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Home My WebLink AboutBN1995_02_01Vol 35•No 05.500 ?A Pages Circ. 35,150 Serving Pickering/Ajax Est. 1961 '47 ;• freeze'a 'setback' ' k Hospital president Bruce Cliff said if the Some patients may be told to go ehVA4 ere to oil ` &'Won LK Arl �"`.. waenniri Knob by K,b. vMold►.1, Hairawraising Senior kindergarten students at St. Marguerite Bourgeoys Catholic School enjoyed a science play day recently. Grade 4 student Rachelle Dizon uses static electricity to re -arrange the hair of Michelle Bradley. --'THE SHOE BOX ::: Getting Married$ .i:i;i; -:}:.;: viii:}:: M1\i•ii;X:. Guaranteed Best Prices on SATIN SHOES$29m99 111995 `>' Pickering(m)831 -7009 0ehawa (905) 721-0445 Design flaw caused spill, concludes Hydro report by Glenn Hendry A design flaw and a part failure have been identified as the root cause of the Dec. 10 heavy water spill at the Pickering Nuclear Generating Station that released 140 tonnes of radioactive water into the Pickering A reactor building. Ontario Hydro, in closing the door on an investigation into the accident, said the spill was the result of poor design of the piping configuration connecting the bleed condenser with its pressure relief valve. The bleed condenser, part of a backup safety system designed to regulate pressure in the heat transport system, cracked due to vibration caused by rapid opening and closing of the valve. The report also said a nnbber seal in one of the pressure relief valves cracked during the incident, and attributed its failure to wear and tear. The utility company is proposing equipment modifications, such as shortening the pipe, and more frequent inspections of all pressure relief valves to solve the problems. 'We're confident that these modifications will eliminate the causes of the incident," said plant director Pierre Charlebois in a press release. Charlebois' answer was not particular satisfying to Dave Martin, a spokesman with environmental group Durham Nuclear Awareness. Martin, who has been calling for the plant's closure because of lack of information, said the report was full of data that his group already knew. "There wasn't a heckuva lot of new information here," he said. "We're still requesting a full background. They're just saying: trust us." Martin also has a problem with the process of the investigation. The Ontario Hydro report will be submitted to the provincial ministry of consumer and commercial relations and the Atomic Energy Control Board — approval is needed before the units can be re -started — and Martin fears the decision to reopen the Pickering A reactors will be made "behind closed doors." He also hinted Ontario Hydro will try to open the station too soon because of financial pressures. The four units at Pickering A are out of operation and the two Bruce nuclear stations are operating at reduced levels after their own heavy water spill last month. "There's some serious financial pressure to to get Pickering up and running," Martin said. "ft's a classic example of safety being sacrificed because of financial necessity. They should be looking at how soon they can shut down the station for good, not how soon they can re- open" Charlebois, however, said he was confident the Continued on Page 3 Hospital funding freeze'a 'setback' by Glean Hendry Hospital president Bruce Cliff said if the Some patients may be told to go ehVA4 ere to increase in patients continues — the fariKty is get treatment because of a provincial government expected to handle 8,225 patients ttns fiscal year, funding freeze at Ajax -Pickering General compared to 7,452 in 1993-94 — "a lot of Hospital, a situation that has left hospital people win have to go to Toronto.* :no .Ott istrators fnistrated and angry. , .. "We'g be able to treat them, i,;.+. wet brie �; :Because of a 10 per cent increase in patient beds to put them n" yokuees the hospital was hoping for additional : !•iospiW board dairman Joe Atkinson was money finaa Queen's Park for this y�e es budget angry offer a marathon board mod" last to deal with the rapid growth and "a projected Tuesday to discuss the government's 10,000 deficit. They dida't get it and floe brd : art, �e P1 decision news vA fiorre the hospibt io dose 25 beds $lyre >_ "lunacy:' am a[neady cbse4 and by off the eqftiat of T` Whli ds smut: ay�ut ie '1i ," he 30 Wm staff by May 1.J%P. 4 04 Chbv Camero. 5 eyl.. loodod - 11.000 ken 92 Wnnsn WFC CenvierMle Leede.. 40,r0N km!- ta- Ford Tango' d dr., ate. a& - Nr000 d1 — 93 Chae C I sol 5 epd.. mega. staroo-90.000 krn 02 Chow Luewlne z34. auto, air. - 41.oN ken n C" Mmar T&%" 4x4. &VW N; $6,0010 km 93 Mazda 329 2 dr. auto - 47.000 lan 92 Chev Shaer 47[4 spert. 2 dr. - 74.000 ken -""of til Mazda 62000 4x4 5 *pd. - 59.000 km 02 Vleftevrason Paeoat OL Auto. A/C - 3.1.004 lalirMa CMo �, a epd.. nwenroof - 100,000 knl 93 Penee Omand Am SIE. 4 dr.. 0 a". - 47A00 km OS Culld new Supremo trot. Loaded - 40AM stew stldek/oil . a apd. - 110,000 km 93 Codpe shadow. 4 cyl.. auto. air -98.000 km 02 Toyota Camille LOX Auto. - 70,000 Own Cdarft -0=,000 bn 02 Mazda M!V LX. a oyl.. 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Ontario Hydro all the answers Other findings in the Hydro It needed to ensure the report include the failure of arc problem does not re -surface. lines to the pressure relief "We wanted to understand valves, which snapped due to exactly what happened, step- the same vibration that caused by -step. We're confident the the crack in the bleed data fully supports our condenser piping. Give Your Sweetheart A Cake To Remember. a r� r6z � Dairy Queen" Frozen Cakes We Tn [ iixi Rigw U wicro+�t own Quern- Stem. Try Our Drive Thru Service NOW OPEN 619-0662 750 Baylly St. W Ajax MCNENZiE PLAZA vo.ia :_00 cw;C-110"Ow - Q.r *W. .. /oar•+ a i w hd~ s rrsr am-. s P. O. w o o c:.. Pl WWWk Twron.. h W.Mo iMW bqw• b awl. Dentures so natural... you'll never know the differencele* (Free Consultation) Now SofMOU66 * 0 for Sanslitive '0 JW% 1992 Walter Wimmer, Denture Therapist PICKIRING TOWN CENTRE .. (LOWER LEVEL) 420=5020* Tel FrN 1400461-5020 1MIoYNews . febnary 1, 1 J, Bowl -For -Millions a strike for Little Brothers The Big Brothers Association of A* and Pickering wants you to get your team and pledges together and came out and bowl in the 19th Annual Bowl -For - Millions hxxhiseer in support of Big Brothers of Ajax -bickering, Feb. 4-12. Individuals and groups are asked to contact the Big Brothers Association at 686- 2871 to obtain sponsor sheets and to schedule a time to bowl. Bowl -for -Millions is the major - WHOLESALE DEPOT Cheapest in Towni 1 see PONMC 6000 z Loaded, •$4,490 • 430-5786 T3-5 Z 86 WHITBY- (Corner of Brock St. & Chestnut - north of 4 cornersl fundraising event for the local Big Brothers Association; it accounts for roughly 40 per cent of all the revenue needed to operate the agency. Bowlers collect pledges in which money raised goes towards recruitment, will also be awarded at the close of the event Feb. 12. One bowler, 21 years or older with a minimum total pledge of $35, will win an original oil painting by local artist Dianne Gazarek, valued at $1,200. One bowler screening, assessment and matching of Big and Little under 21 years of age, with a Brothers as well as activities and minimum total pledge of $25, events which Bigs and l ittles will win a pair of Toronto Maple both participate in. This years Leaf hockey tickets. This year, goal is to raise $45,000. we have also added a Balloon The fundraiser will be full of Burst with great prizes to be prizes for the participants, too. won Two Lucky Bawler Raffle prizes * Tune-ups • suspension -SporkNP tltx CW. 54 4 VP. grow Was 1"W'm Furs • iraW DMt a two i *06" 1 *$740 ow"" ffw &*a Fig tt% 4.,0Off 0 .. 0 DWOOURM bond on �rw hi mdea.e�• mwa�d RAW. •• Feb. auo5. 6 MONTf�� • Lubrication 5 0 0 Off 0 D+.owN+w be STOCK .r. S.po..r.d RAW. Bwkee Feb. 8095. 74 - Rim Front or ROW Brakes - titspetx Rubors, Dnrrrm - k"Ped t�lyase - Up Bralee MW an & "t trench. Bon ft WK Jul19 nmm Air Conditioning $ gg .a Castrol SU 1OW30 *F= Fifer Lakicatin ff i 8 re4sk it Mad cars 6 rqM tracks. E*m Fek UM. IN 45055%� oisootoft b•wd oo 64musimak~• SnewoW RAW. Faller.. Fib. a". '.' ` Consumer Car Mart (i)u= =.%E:qvicF crcnC:nC /aai�a • � 1 a• • ! pt 1016 eROtl( MyJIM 1'M Um in �' 1�•6po �,r� o.POW s tar•s�.1420=3SS5 imemo • ♦ a a' d • a a Y f i a ♦ �l l - . r V 1 a , A l i S C Y ; T 1 - . . 1 L : 1I . I . l . I L It . % , , f . . , . . . . .. _ _ _ _ _ _ - - _ _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .. - . 4 Febnjory 7, 1995 • The Bay News Hospital From Page 1 said. "But the government ha! basically said they're not prepared to fund that growth. This is not a great day." bed closures, layoffs 'unfair and unJjust' Atkinson frustrated and angry. Given the community support and the success of our hospital, it all seems so unfair and unjust." Durham West MPP Jim Wiseman, however, said the problem is more complex than simply handing out money to fund the hospital's growth. He said it has been an "ongoing transition" to get the hospital's deficit under control, adding there will be "zero new dollars" injected into the health Atkinson, who said all avenues to get the health ministry to change its mind have been exhausted, called the news the "low point" in his The Royal Canadian Legion Branch 606 NOTICE OF A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING FEBRUARY 1, 1995 The Executive Committee of The Royal Canadian Legion is calling a Special Genera! Meeting on February 1, 1995 at 8:00 pm in the Legion Hall. The only subject of the agenda is the renewal of the lease on the building. Only voting members may attend. La 10 years as a hospital volunteer. "We have done everything possible to keep all beds open and to keep all staff working. Knowing that the case for the hospital is sound and despite so many trips to Queen's Park on bended knee, there has always been a glimmer of hope," he said. "Unfortunately, tint hope has now faded and I am both 4HER0 ARKY FEBRUARY CLEARANCE 20% OFF ALL ITEMS IN STOCK* With This Ad. Work Clothes. A Cold Weather Clothing, t Camping Supplies. #1 IN GOVERNMENT SURPLUS 'Doan not apply to ftme Araady on vale. Mon -Wed. 94241111 PbMmM Ave. Thur-Frl. P 9 Sot. 9-6; Aa 10M Urk..t P w suit 12-5 MI W M" d 111.. 1 ,Buffing �st�zurant OpENI1NG VOR DINV,,,% MARCH '95 Dinner Hours 3:00-0-00 P.M. Family Dining at Affordable Prices Hwy. #2 lit Chwch St. in PickMage ering tiarklz$ atrew of ChiccE St.I 427-7156 care system by his government because of hording restraints. There may still be some hope of avoiding bed closures and staff layoffs, he noted. Hospital administrators, union representatives and ministry officials will be meeting in Wiseman's office this morning to attempt to resolve the problem. "Right now I'm hearing both sides. There's some real differences of opinion between the hospital and the ministry. That's why the meeting (today) is absolutely essential. We have to work this through," he said. "I'm not sure what can be done ... and 1 won't know more until after the meeting." Cliff, however, said he has to work on the premise the hospital won't be receiving any extra funding this year. "We're trying to see how to mitigate the bed closures - it's possible to do more volume with fewer beds,' he said. "But it's up to the government to keep the beds open." Cliff insisted the freeze will not affect patient services, noting staff will "strive to provide the same exemplary i As awarded Investment Recovery Services In its capacity as Auctioneer & Uquidetor will .e - supplement & offer, for sale, the foNowing Inventory and assets as secured under the Landlord 3 Tennant Act. IMMEDIATE INVENTORY DISPOSAL level of service" the residents expect. A caller to this newspaper, a heart patient at the hospital who refused to give his name, said he was very concerned the staff cuts could put patients at risk, however. Cliff said he is still working on where the bed closures will be, although he did say it will be in the old wing. As many as 50 employees — including nurses — could be affected by the layoffs, although Cliff said the final number will be considerably less. "We're working on the figures." The hospital president, who said the government is tel ing all Ontario hospitals to "five with what you've got," called the situation a "setback" for the hospital, especially because a discussion paper released last year by the District Health Council identified the future role of the facility as a full- service hospital serving west Durham. Durham Region has also been recognized as one of the fast growing areas in Ontario. IQIRS .9 v/Dgr� oN OFF TEMM Pull by .AmwL U . wail eoion. Modes P atlw 401 east to aredc Iiid. limier" - tallow north to 2 to �eat an Hwy. at (at Chinviii located an the wed: aide. HOURS s. Feb. 2 7PM-tOPM . Feb. S 7PM-10PM t. Feb. 410AM-OPM I. Feb. 511AM-5PM The Boy Nets • February 1, 1995 5 Police confident they"ll catch killers of Pickering man For the family of Kenneth information on Thomas' death, 'Phomas, the mystery is over. but did say it could take weeks Now the tragedy begins. before a positive identification is Thomas, 55, was abducted made because of the condition Sept. 14 by gunmen who later of the body and the lack of that day killed Oshawa gun shop owner Roger Pardy during a robbery. Thomas' badly decomposed body was discovered by fisherman more than four months later near the Pickering Nuclear Generating Station. Although investigators at Toronto's Centre for Forensic Studies have not yet positively identified the body, police believe they have found Thomas. The autopsy revealed he died from gunshot wounds. Thomas, a Pickering carpenter, was likely killed the same day he went missing. Police also believe his body was dumped in Pickering — in a location, about 100 yards from Lake Ontario, just west of the foot of Montgomery Park Road — on the same day. Police, who held a hasty press conference last Wednesday, aren't revealing any other Budget approved Pickering's hope for a zero tax increase this year met the next -to -last hurdle last Monday when the executive council approved the 1995 budget. The final hurdle will be met next week when council members get an opportunity for final debate on the $34.6 million document 'I have confidence we have done our job well,' said Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs. "There will be no tax increase. The job is complete. - The mill rates for both commercial and residential Properties are expected to remain frozen at 1994 levels. The penalty for arrears will go up however from 9.5 per cent Jo 12 per cent. Wkwds Of" Wisdomr — Joe Dickson 1 Awkward moments are orever being caused by innocent kids around the country and my household in aertsilbr no exception, My husband travels quite Frequently and vii he M guns. my kids take ams eie•pky with no. When be was gone one ileo, the Ctltlben wet• terrible. time eeeryerr Themhis or her own bed. • next day we picked my husband up at the airport. Our childektest d rushed up to No le the crowd and shouted, "Mo one slept with mom while you were parr dad' dental records. Thomas was last seen only a few hours before Pardy's murder — three others were wounded and 14 guns stolen during the shooting spree — at a Canada Employment Centre in Richmond Hill. Thomas leaves his wife Danielle and daughter Lesley. Police are confident they will catch the killers but 1Awt to hear from anyone who was in the Brock Road Sou"ontgomery Park Road area on Sept. 14. A special hotline has been set up and anyone with information can call 683-9404 or Crime Stoppers at 436-8477. F -SERIES IS CANADA'S NUMBER ONE SELLING VEHICLE! TOUGH & GOOD LOOKIN' • STANDARD DRIVER'S SIDE AIRBAG • POWER BRAKES WITH REAR ABS • 4.9 LITRE ENGINE • POWER STEERING 1 a V/ V Ila • REAR STEP BUMPER • ELECTRONIC AM/FM STEREO WITH CLOCK • 5 -SPEED TRANSMISSION • AND MUCH MORE! 1' B 0 A61111111 61,1T O 'IA V/ It! WITH S750 CASHBACK APPLIED ID 1363 &11111 9k '115,695 bred a well' paced 1995 F-150 "fewer" w apia tab wit P F.P W 6 cyMOn, 5 -Weed va omso a wo 1750 tadbas apphed. Fa4t 61951. knee mad wpkA1e tan ema GST n payabl an kA mama of pvdim pn before udbak *doEwd 16 971 baanq alb aaaubb w a9199S F-Sv*s ENkKm a a Mavens a Mace an appeowd aadt e.p 310.000 breaeced a l9%pr ann uyasb 173900 pus Mona lr M MWO6 C051 d bone a $1,41100. lain MADW n be repad r 111.177 00 Or wit udaerf S9.2S0 tweed x 10 7571 per a epub 513800 per mmM 4 M ,,o. Cost of' n 57.172 00 YOU anaal a be apes! 6!11,412.00 Finedq acrd usbbod eAas q we be Wedel Dawrprpnee a" be wind Our arai111e an now Mui vocbres b— deeke 00cnrry ay laged Dae aIle a ao Cbsie'inb ww" paduye 0saae May d lit 4ss See drab twdeco& Wm Fb10A F 0 boa 2004 Whose. Onuw EH Sha 6 February 1, 1995 a The Day News The nay News is a Shoreline N^_wapapers Inc. newspaper published every Wednesday. LETTERS WELCOME 1730 McPherson Court, Unit #18, Pickering, Ontario LIW 3E6 ® Newsroom, ��...• co.■„� �� The Bay News welcomes Letters to the Editor. Display & Circulation: 839-8087 or 686.4963 Letters should be limited to 300 words and are Classified: 839-8114 or 686-3577 Fax: 839-8135 I '.,,+ +.�• sub* to editing. They must be signed, the Member or the Ontario Community Newspaper Association �•+ •+*�"� ed ress and telephone number of the sender Member or the Canadian Community Newspaper Association provided. Tax increases not solution I �Im ffl SL4 �J "lite tax revolt has started and if the federal 'government Is smart, till pay heed to the call of .the overtaxed electorate at budget tarie. While acknowledging that Canada's multi- bilhondollar deficit is a problem, the Liberal government has not had the courage to deal with the situation in the way that Alberta Premier Ralph Klein has dealt with his government's probierm. Klein has managed, to the delight of the business community and a majority of Albertans, to eliminate his province's $2 -billion deficit. Granted, he's done it through a combination of user fees, spending cuts and a better-than- expected return on oil and gas revenues. Yet, rather than steal a page from Alberta's economic book, the federal Liberals keep floating the notion of tax hikes as a deficit cure. It's time the government realized that the problem lies in spending, rather than collections. Since 1990, corporate Canada has bled and shed, cutting costs, downsizing and improving efficiencies. Even provincial governments have seen fit to reduce employee wages. It's time the federal government shed a little fat by re-evaluating its spending priorities and staffing needs. Most Canadians are prepared to meet the challenge of reducing the deficit and are willing to swallow some harsh medicine. It's better the treatment be self-administered, rather than imposed by outside forces, such as foreign investors or the international Monetary Funds. Unfortunately, it appears as if our federal leaders don't have the guts to do the right thing. Increasing taxes is not the solution. Legislation To the editor: Although I do agree that improved legislation on gun control is necessary, 1 am concerned to see that people are quick to equate people owning firearms or belonging to associations such as the National Rifle Association as being a threat to society. Although I do not own a firearm, nor am I a member of any such association, I do not think that introducing legislation requiring owners to register their firearms to be the key to reducing glue -related crimes. It is the individual that commits the mime and not the gun. If we take a closer look at registering all guns across Canada, cute would see that law- abiding ahzeis would be eager to register their firearms as required bylaw People having Paler Wokriak THE PLAY'S THE THING: Frenchman's Bay Public School Grade 3 student Jory Holt works on a backdrop to be used in a school production. Letters — won't reduce gun crimes I Ontarians get 'second class' the intent to commit crimes could easily not register their firearms that they have legally acquired. Secondly, people acquiring firearms illegally would not register their firearms for obvious reasons. Hence, gun registration would provide us with lists of people who, in most cases, would not commit a crime but would completely miss criminals who refused to register their firearms. Secondly, our government could turn this process into a revenue earning scheme by requiring legal gun owners to pay registration fees for owning firearms which would still miss the "gun -toting" criminals. 1 will agree with Justice Minister Allan Rock who imposed tougher sentences for any gun -related crime as punishment for such crimes would be the best deterrent. Gun registration makes sense providing you do not take advantage of law-abiding citizens and meet the objective of reducing gun -related crimes. As for prohibiting assault rifles, they should not have been legal in the first place. As for our MP, Mr. Dan McTeague shows his inexperience in this matter by ignoring crucial issues and publishing names of MPs opposed to the proposed legislation (i.e., finger -pointing tactics). He should also remember that many of his constituents are law-abiding gun owners and he should respect them as much as those constituents who do not own gam• Jack L Pickering To the editor: Ontarians are being denied medical treatment not only provided but fully insured for aha Canadians. We have just returned from Texas where we paid up front, in American dollars, for treatment that is 100 per cent covered (ahhough the wait list can be up to four years) at an Environmental Medicare Clinic in a Canadian hospital. OHIP refused to help wild any related costs for our daughters care, even though treatment at this and an English clinic were covered previously for other patierd& To add insult, Kari was treated by a Canadian nurse, training for the recently announced expansion of another province's Environmental Clinic. Because of a life and death situation (documented by three Ontario medical doctors who stated in letters to OHIP that Kari should go to Dallas) we were forced to go outside Ontario. Although there are doctors who specialize in the treatment of environmentally sensitive patients, Ontario has no hospital-based clinic. In May, Mrs. Grier announced the opening of a Toronto clinic, but as yet it has not materialized. OHIP's arrogance and conflicting responses to our requests for help are shameful. Mrs. Grier did not respond at all The Premia response was that he could not interfere with the health ministry. Walder how he would have felt were it his daughter who undying? In my opinion, within the Ministry of Health, or the Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons, there are some narrow minded, old fashioned doctors, who are skeptical about this "new fangled" environmental medicine, and as a result, medical care Ontarians are receiving second dans medical care. The good news is our daughter is recovering, and is back at school We are lucky; had we been deterred by OHIP, or not able to borrow the money or not received financial support from friends and co-workers, things would have been much different. We shudder to think of less fortunate families who could be in this situation. Ontarians do not want to, nor should they have to, leave Ontario, Visa card in hand, to get medical care for their children, care that is available and insured for Canadians in other provinces. If you agree with that statement, please clip 0% letter, write your name and address on it and mail to Bob Rae, Queen's Park, Toronto ON M7A lAl. WE. Bmen Ajax The Say News • February 1, 1995 7 ProvkIng exoaNnoe In Qwifty ho" dayewe Supervised home day can In your area • Flexible ►lours • Montmy hoagie vWh • a.Nabie beck - w A LICENSED AGENCY Wki— ON �»—_- 686 MS r - 2- -q AUT01CE Oil Change up to S Litres of 1OW30 or SW50 for $15.95 • / JJ®ru�',Bel& GRILL �J�11GLE ' BEEST99 ti Valerie has been at Blaisdale Montessori School since she was two years and has just recently graduated :Wto :the ELEMENTARY program. J_ike most children at Blaisdale, Valerie knew her numbers to 9AW and could read at a Grade 2 level by the time she was 5. "All the children ;;.are #aught >> 1-IDIVIDUALLY :when .whey are interested and ready," says Eleanor Wilson, the school's founder and principal for 25 years. "They proceed at their own rate using Montessori's unique, attractive, educational >:<<<_>»v<::::::: e r . ......... . . �riaterals." Glaisdale has five ivcations including two in Ajax and one in Pickering with programs for children aged 18 months to 12 years. "What impresses me, observed a visiting parent, "is the atmosphere of warmth and harmony and the look of happy confidence on the children's faces." Mrs. Wilson stressed that all the staff are required to take a course in encouraging which is reflected in the :children feeling lovable and capable. «For more information or a visit call �:gp_,.509- QW. You'll be impressed! I was. 4WD A77EN110N ADVERT15ER5. You can market your business on this special Spotlight On Business page for as little as $45 a week, that's dust over $6 a day. For that you'll get a special promotional story in which you can tout your service to more than 35,000 residents in Ajax and Pickering. That's more than 90,000 readers. To aavltrtise in this section, call839-8087 and ask to fptak to WK of our sa0ts I ��gTd�t80 &ak Rd. s. ra ti gE K Pkk-N{ til 1420-51 km S. of1 4001 T�7 y •Tnfi"e Kisses • Jumbo Truffles Chocolate Sudors • Plush Bears ♦ Heart mugs Ifunique Ideas FREE . Bq 1 Got 1 fen ; bt equal value. Expires fob. eth '�•` "v05 �illmgtiam.'..nA N, Picjie+ng 837-0596 Fix 837-0344 OPEN. mon.-Fri. 7-4 -Sat 10-f RMAX SERVICES YEAR ROUND (Walk In Income Tax Servise) Noun: Ma•fA. "M - 1pa t=41;- 1m:07-GM =41; t1m:07-GM F== d37 -5M Farts rw commodol :AM :41CKEMG S P" Ud lAcutiew �,5. WMffWC1RArT lose,. w.Ma, d oee tears 0"" as pe o ftr ewe a pan I" nun a RMer1 asntes taedari pr MAS s�Mr 2 {,OW1011ews 7N UNNOW aL L 11"710••+i • W ftrw nlr• eraaw = W Rom Properfin OW C~ Re-tk � � W-anployoc Bad Credit, No wmma. no Pmbwln PRIME DEKS BROW SM RWES FAST P^R__0FE & SERV E SINCkk �/Y J 46L 190 sEo K �., `:>A .., M.x �., W Rd, :.ti:it\•APX ornrmn 475 Toy Rd - `< h\`tib: (now ala. a nwartnonrtl• �. ng ;ti Calll us for a vlsR _- \ti•} 4 Yoe�N filein ' ..'0.'fw•i}::. isso -. A77EN110N ADVERT15ER5. You can market your business on this special Spotlight On Business page for as little as $45 a week, that's dust over $6 a day. For that you'll get a special promotional story in which you can tout your service to more than 35,000 residents in Ajax and Pickering. That's more than 90,000 readers. To aavltrtise in this section, call839-8087 and ask to fptak to WK of our sa0ts I ��gTd�t80 &ak Rd. s. ra ti gE K Pkk-N{ til 1420-51 km S. of1 4001 T�7 y •Tnfi"e Kisses • Jumbo Truffles Chocolate Sudors • Plush Bears ♦ Heart mugs Ifunique Ideas FREE . Bq 1 Got 1 fen ; bt equal value. Expires fob. eth '�•` "v05 �illmgtiam.'..nA N, Picjie+ng 837-0596 Fix 837-0344 OPEN. mon.-Fri. 7-4 -Sat 10-f RMAX SERVICES YEAR ROUND (Walk In Income Tax Servise) Noun: Ma•fA. "M - 1pa t=41;- 1m:07-GM =41; t1m:07-GM F== d37 -5M Farts rw commodol :AM :41CKEMG S P" Ud lAcutiew �,5. WMffWC1RArT lose,. w.Ma, d oee tears 0"" as pe o ftr ewe a pan I" nun a RMer1 asntes taedari pr MAS s�Mr 2 {,OW1011ews 7N UNNOW aL L 11"710••+i • W ftrw nlr• eraaw = W Rom Properfin OW C~ Re-tk � � W-anployoc Bad Credit, No wmma. no Pmbwln PRIME DEKS BROW SM RWES FAST P^R__0FE & SERV E SINCkk �/Y J 8 Februc -ry 1, 1995 • The Bay News Mutual funds offer investment solutions Most successful investors make money by spreading their money t among three basic categories (cash, bonds, stocks). This is known as diversification ant ' work most effectively when the :nves'o- adjusts the asset mix according to market conditions. Effective diversification also depends, of course, on the investor's ability to select good investments within eac categorS-. These tasks are made more complicated as international investment markets open up to Canadian investors. How, then, can the novice inves'.or expect to succeed wit,', so n.jc- once: tainty I i K!\1 lhi. I l \U _. . I kI,I 1h1\ C. 1\ 1")I 1\ I I \U , . ,,.,,., H . .. ten metre injorniation on the track ret. oid of Trimark's RSP Mutual Fund% t untat r r� MONEY CONCEPTS The M« ManWmwm Pcopk ATRINIARK MUTUAL FUNDS 'ittOt 1III RI(W\t. John R. Price President (sos) 428-0244 An matte, awidaed Iy h -a a Yor q. CiuneRJ A"~& wN, am 1.4oncal rwwrr) carp Wal Yrrt rate of do- rw/ wfl.cr cinw�es +.taut wlrr awl i�stni.,taw....waetd. T1ry L rt Irltr .M accawwt tater cbar�e or riiririwrnae fie'ryrik H wwrl.olders �Ircb could Isar Rlrul Rt.Iwt. Pet Prq16,W"u ice woe lea a". f.,him Rohs. Yw .rpt edea awl iwoeBre. t rn.rw a>.0 flrcLutr. tirpetrwt .wfonrrfiow rias wry r.n..dfru/ r oertr.r.el iw 4t syl�al M,�act.s. Ra/ yore M+(tertrr crr.f..ity k(ae w.aeA.y. Yer uw o61r.w ewe f... Cir firrrawl rdaea Mal rloae. Designed by Trimark Investment Management Inc. over the directions of stock, bond and money markets — not just in North America, but around the world and the choice of investments so vast? For an increasing number of investors both small and big, the ansver appears to be mutual funds. These are pooled investment portfolios that allow the individual investor to spread his money over a wider range of individual investments. A typical equity (stock) or bond fund can hold 50 to 100 or more individual securities, and the breadth of such a portfolio is reflected in the price of each mutual -fund unit, or share. Take the RSP Quiz Each year Canadians are swamped with information about RSPB. But just how well do you know your RSPB? Take this quiz developed by t�Royal Bank Group to test your knowledge. 1. Which of the following invest- ments qualify as self-directed RSP investments? . stripped bonds 1 Canada Savings Bonds treasury bills warrants 2 In what year were RSPB creat- ed? 1945 1957 1975 1989 3. How much of your RSP assets can be held as 'foreign con- tent' in a single plan? 18% of cath individual plan l 18% of your total RSP holdings -1 20% of your total RSP holdings 1 20% The book value of each irdividual plan 4. The rule of thumb for planning for retirement is that you'll need approximately 70 per cent of your income just prior to retirement to meet your nerds. If you plan to retire in 15 years and your current income of $40,000 remains steady, how much will you need in annual income, in tomorrow's dollars (assuming on inflation rate of 4 per cent) to have a comfortable retirement? $ 50,426 3 $ 72,000 3 $220,000 $ 1.5 milhon 5. Ifyou invest $100 a month for 4C years at 10 per cent com- pounded annually, what would you end up with inside and out- side your RSP, assuming a 40 percent. margnal tax rate? $132,802 inside versus $107,776 outside C 1 $555,454 inside versus $190,822 outside %J 3207.457 inside versus $98,457 outside 6. How many mutual funds were ouailc�le in Canada in 1984 and in 1994? 1984: 100 1 1994:800 1984: 100 : 1994: 750 '1 1984 115 1 1994: 812 1 1984 600 1 1994: 800 7. Penelope Daniels did not con- tribute the $6,000 she could haue to an RSP in 1994 when her earned income was $34,000. In 1995, tehik she is on maternity leave she will have only $4,000 in earned income. What is the maximum she will be eligible to contribute to her RSP for the 1995 RSP II $ 6,000 (71 $12,120 11 $13,500 8. 1994 is the kvi year, for which pension income could be roiled over to a spousal RSP to defer taxes. Which income payments can be included in this rollover? Payments received between: Jan -Dec 1993 U Jan -Feb 1994 0 Jan -Dec 1994 r"1 Jan -Feb 1994 9. Mather Roth contributed to a spousal RSP for his wife, Laura, from 1987 until 1992. Each yea; in the first creek of December, he contributed $3,200. if Laura decides to withdraw $4,500 from her spousal RSP in January 1995, how much will be attributed to Mathetc? 1-3 53'200 Invest $5,000 In Your RRSP For Only $340 After Tax* Save an extra 40% in Federal and Ontario related high-technology industries including To find out more, please call your - taxes on your RRSP contribution with an CD-ROM, laser imaging and virtual reality. Investment Advisor or call EVC at: investment in DGC Entertainment Ventures Advisors to EVC include directors David 416-972-1158, Corp. (EVC). Invest in Canada's high Cronenberg, Norman Jewison and Allan 1 -800 -EVC -1159, growth entertainment, communications and King, plus 23 other industry leaders. evcfalio.org Shares purchased prior to March 1, 1995 Or fax the following information to: may qualify for credit on your 1994 tax 416-972-0820 return. EVC is sold in Ontario by licensed Elf(` Investment Advisors only. DGC Entertainm rift Ventures Corp. Name: Address: City: aSawng5 range from $4,015 for investors with $29.591 iri taxable income to $4,860 at $67.854 in taxable income when your Entertainrrtent Ventures shares are contributed to an RRSP. provided that the shares .re not redeerned within 5 years This advertisement should not be con- Postal Code: [ J[ ][ J [ sidered as an otfenng of the securities referred to, which may Linty be sold by prospectus A ropy is available through securities ck-alers licensed and qualified to distribute these securities Read the prospectus carefully and consult your professional advisor before investing. This Investment Tel: [ J[ J[ J-[ ][ �[ J-[ may be suitable for long-term investors and those wiling to accept the risk thereof Ontario 1,300 U 0 10. In order to qualify for an over- contribution vercontribution limit, you must: _ be 18 years or older U have earned income in the Y of contrbution O 19 years or older C I have earned income in the year previous to contrbution Mswers: 1. All these investments are eligible for a Self -Directed RSP. 2. 1957. 3. 200/, of the book value of each individual plan. i.e. the purchase cost ofyour investments plus any cas . in the plan. By consolidating holdings in one plan, you can maximize your fkxb hty. 4. $50426. The impact of inflation is best off -set by the tax-deferred compouriding within an R3P. 5. $555,454 inside versus $190,822 outside. The tax- deferred compound growth in an RSP is truly dramatic. 6. 1984: 115, 1994: 812 (m of November 30, 1994). About 50 per cent of RSP contributions are invested in mutual funds. Three years ago, that figure was less than 15 per cent. 7. $12,120. She can carryforward her unused $6,000 from the 1993 taxscar and contrt�ute an additional 56,120 for 1994. 8. &n nary 1994 - December 1994. Only income earned in the 1994 calendar year can be rolled over. 9. $0. The ati1xtion period of two full calendaryears will have expired so all the income would be taxed in Las's hands. 10. 19 years or older. Size a 19 -year-old has an over-contnbu- tion gmt, this could make a great gift to start your children or grand- dtildren off on the right financial foot. Where are blue chips? There is no spedfic listing of blue-chip companies or segregation of these stocks in the regular stock market pages of your local newspaper. An easy reference for such companies would be an index provided annually in various business publications like the Financial Post Magazine and Canadian Business — and Fortune in the U.S. — showing the biggest companies. r rP T HE V1 LLAG E Br'ookliN The Bcy News • February 1, 1995 9 y WHERE THE PAST MEETS THE FUTURE v 0 Model Ope ing T 1SWe d Those were the dais_ when space was plentiful, neighbours greeted each other, and good old fashioned values thrived. Now they're back again at Tribute's Village of Brooklin, with four brand new models. Each one of these magnificent 4 bedroom designs has all the comforts and unexpected luxuries today's families so richly deserve. To discover yesterday's ambiance. visit the models of Tribute's Village of Brooklin today. _.,;�an aures ■■,I�w saw Heritage Inspired Homes In Whitby North $11494990 to $270.990 Better By Design® CALL: 686-5441 Weekends: 11 A.M. - 6 P.M. Mon. - Thum 12 - 8 P.M. Friday Closed SITE Am N SALES COME - 0 Y V WINCHESTER RD. z m H TAUNTON RD. V > ROSSLAND RD. 3 = HWY 401 10 February 1, 1995 • The Qcy News Public School Board is three steps ahead of Royal Commission by Heather Smhh Even before the report from the Royal Commission on Learning came out, the Durham Public School Board had already implemented its suggestions. The board beat the commission to the punch because it begar discussing at least three ideas similar to those in the 550 -page report before it was released last Thursday by the five -member committee. The commission's document contained 167 recommendations under four basic headings: teacher prof essionalization and development, community alliances, early childhood education and information tednnology. One of the recommendations Durham has a head start on is the school community councils. 'We have had a committee working on the development of school community councils for months now and its recommendations will be presented to the board in February," said Mary Brown, communications manager for the board. 'The draft model we have designed is very much in tune with what the royal commission has recommended," said board director Pauline Laing said. 'The Commission is looking for a group of people to link the school with resources in the community,' Brown said. 'It's something we've already been working on for a long time." Another area the Commission focussed on was teacher development. Durham is 'regarded as a leader in this area," Laing said. They already have an existing teacher training program organized by York University. 'I think it has been extremely successful because of the co- operation of our schools and the combination of theory and practice that university board partnerships can create," she said. According to Brown, Durham has a teaching training program that attracts people from all over, including the United States and Japan. The final item the board has already dealt with is technology. It currently has a 'two-year project to maximize our use of technology across our schocis," Laing said. 'We have just instituted a special teacher education program focussing on the use of technology in the curriculum." 'We've just brought in a teacher who will deal with technology across the schools and will deal with nothing but technology for the next two years," Brown said. Some of the highlights from the report are: • the majority of the curriculum will be developed by the province, with 10 per cent local input;- . nput;• the Grade 11 students must pass a mandatory literacy test in order to graduate; • part-time trustees with $20,000 salary cap; 1986 CHEV ASTRO VAN 7 pass.. Walr, cart. $4.995 • to phase out Metro board and shift determination of funding to the province; • a student vote represented on every board; and, • the removal of Grade 13. The money saved will go to school for three year olds. I The only concern voiced by the board regarding the recommendations was the cost and funding of schooling for the three year olds. The finanaal implication they are concemed about 'a space," Mary Brown said. a ■ "J " TRUCKLOAD SALE 0 oz. Luxurious Saxony Carpet • Scotchguarded • Static resistant • 10 year wear Warranty mpletely Installed SAYE UP TO 80% ON VINYL REMNANTS 1 a • � �- ter.: WIN Puppies: Poodle Crosses ALL PUPPIES HAVE BEEN VACCINATED •e• AND ARE CANADIAN BRED '4* PROPEiONAL WG 60i0 �%�� GROOMM sit •�� We would like w thank all of our 49.0 cagomm fr dw r patronage last year. Please arrnember, we do not seal 101P "sftr, only 4++aftif pds aid: pot �•, .•, suppUea, b.ckd by over 30 Meana of &vw fence In natural hhb% pefs. dog' A balntng and dog braiding. • 10� Sam %ov— .5 MA ... .. ... .. .. .... ...... ........ ........ ...... ..... .......... v. .... ... .t. ........... .... ...... ...... .... ........... . .............. wl $2 FebmK rry 1, 7 995 • The Boy News Shopper SOLID UALITY ! SOLID VALUE! SOLID PINE ENTERTAINMENT UNIT POCKET DOORS SHELF FOR V.C.R. CHOICE OF COLOURS! 1,ANI) � 1 � v M FURNITURE 1735 BAYLY ST. PICKERING (905) 420- 3599 by' SERVING ALL AREA'S OF DURHAM REGION WITH CARPET, BROADLOOM, VINYL FLOORING & DECORATIVE VINYL FLOOR TILE. THIS WILL BE THE BIGGEST CARPET & VINYL FLOOR COVERING SALE EVER TO COME TO DURHAM REGION IN 35 YEARS IN STOCK CLEARANCE SALE ROLLS, ROLL ENDS &REMNANTS -CARPET & VINY FP -LEASE NO DEALERS FOR THIS SALE PLEASE BRING YOUR ROOM SIZES FOR FIRST & BEST SELECTION, OR WE WILL COME TO YOUR HOME & MEASURE AT NO EXTRA COST TO YOU THE NAIVE YOU CAN TRUST SINCE 1959 �tonw ng ^^lkm En A I A I Advertise Your Clearance Specials in our $HOPPERS' GUIDE For the next month, The Bay News will run our Bonanza Blowout section to draw reader interest and help you sell your products. Whether it's an inventory clearance, a half-price sale or spring thaw bargain days, our specially priced shopper section provides an excellent opportunity to advertise your products. To book your space, cali B39-8087. 1"' PEEL & STICK TILE "40 OL Z--,_ g "W. 4M RUGS 6•x90 rat" $52 $ . LIWTED OUANrfflB Z Ps f m cow lAM M& &W News Shopper • Febnjory 1, 1005 $3 WINDOW TINT • Protects against damaging UV rays and heat build-up • Won't interfere with weather I seals and window operation I • Professionally installed by certified technician I • Variety of tints available to suit your individual needs CRITICAL AREA RUST PROTECTION~ • 0. Alk - Complete under body FROM protection plus: • Special enclosed area sealant that $11995 penetrates and protects seams • Seals up to 36 upper body areas. REG. $169.95 INNER -CLEAN • Renews your interior to its original look and feel • We power -vac and spot clean to remove surface dirt and stains • Our Shampoo and hot water �� extraction of carpets and seats brings back original look and feel • Thoroughly clean all vinyl, leather. 199 dash, trim and glass - Most cars GO stdion i H". Rol J r ad 1" VON$%" tL i B" St. I I DU 10 END FROM io. I ne iOOK iflal Iasis} 195 WESTNEY RD. S., AJAX Phone 619-3612 :1d4I:4NIIIIIIIIIts to 27-21ad 8th0%A1gb14 NX CORMO OF GAYLY A MONARCH r. J .r 1 -nUm mpy. �.mow THE WORLD'S BEST CARPET JUST GOT BETTER. F WARRANTED TO RESIST STAMS FROM MOST COMMON FOODS AND BEVERAGES. e ffoNs N SUM- YOU'. Pickering 686-3013 831-2111 n • g "W. 4M S4 February 1, 7995 •fie fay News Shopper ATTENTION MUSIC LOVERS Country 59 will play it's last song, turn out the lights and then sadly, the last person will leave and lock the doors. That may be leaving you, the country music listener, out in the cold... wandering aimlessly up and down the dial looking for a place to call home. At Durham's New Country F.M. KX 96, we understand. Tune your radio to 95.9 F.M. Our lights are on, our announcers are warm, and we play only the hottest music in North America. So come home to Durham's New Country F.M. IOC 96. GIVE US A LISTEN AND JOIN THE FUN. Durham's Country .1 . ,n. -V �+rrst Mock nuclear drill for students by Heather Smith Parents of Pickering school children were informed last week uhdicated that many local students will be participating in a mock nuclear evacuation drill. All the students in Pickering's separate schools will be taking part, but only schools within a 10 km radius of the power plant will actually evacuate their students. The mock drip will be played out by both the school boards to `test out the procedure and make sure everything's in place," Mary Brown, the communications manager for the Durham public school board, said. 'The drill has been in planning for three years and was originally to take place before this but it was canceled because of the socW contract," Durham Seperate School Board Emergency Preparedness Officer Peter Clancy said. The dn1, origirk* scheduled for January, was delayed until Feb. 23 due to exams. Seperate School students from grades 3 to 8 take part in the drip while the public board will have all the students Sixteen Catholic Schools are within the primary zone (10 kun) of the evocation area and will 'implement as many provisions of the region's plan as possible," Clancy sad. One school, he said, will take students to a temporary housing facility provided by the board, take attendance, and then return tO school. Home invasion An Ajax mother and her four children were faced to hide in an upstairs bedroom early Friday momkhg after a man broke in to her Angus Dritre home through a basement window. The woman heard the man eider her horns and im mediaiely called 9-1-1 on her portable phone, police said. She was kistrixied to lock herself and her children in an upstairs bedroom and wait for poam. The wiped was disomwed hidhg In the basement. Charged with break -enter and theft and breach of recoghixarim is a 20 - year -old man of no fixed address. 839-1195 683-1143 Ronald A. Rubinoff LAWYER 1020 BROCK ROAD PICKERING, ONTARIO L1 W 3H2 1992 CHEV CAVALIER RS Wagon with air, low kms, cert. $8.850 ONTARIO GOVERNMENT NOTICE NOTICE OF STUDY COMPLETION Hlghway401 Expansion From 1.6 Ion East of Whites Road to Westney Road THE STUDY The Ministry of Transportation (MTO) has comdNed a study which recommended the expansion of H 401, #ram 1.6 km East of Whites Road in the Town at Flickering to westney Road in the Town of Ajax, Regional Municipality of Durham. The proposed works inckide construction d the new eastbound and westbound coNwo roadways and rehabilitation of the existing express lanes from 1.6 km East of Whites Road to Brock Road, the construction of semi-permanent eastbound and westbound transfer lanes at Brock Road and the construction of a fourth eastbound express lane from Brock Road to Westney Road. Related works include extension of the existing CNA overpass to cross the proposed collector lanes, new median barrws, high -mast lighting, adjustments to existing ramps, stormwater management enhancements, visual screening along portions of the railway corridor, landscaping and provision for a future freeway traffic management system. THE PROCESS The study followed an approved planning process. As required, an Environmental Study Report has been prepared and is available for review at Ministry of the Enviroment & Energy Central Region, 7 Ovarlea Boulevard, 4th Floor Toronto, Ontario M4H IAS Office of the Clerk R� Mu of Dt w1aM 606 Rosslarrd�East Whft or ario LIN 6A3 office of the Dark Tows d Aye 6s Harwood Road South Ajax Ontario LIS 2H9 Mirmistry of Transportation CentrW Region. Freeway Engineering 5th Floor, Atrium Tower 1201 Wilson Avenue Downsview, Ontario M3M 1,18 Office of the Clerk Town of PkWing One the Esplarade Pi Ontariol IV The review period wiN ternAaft on March 17,1995, after which brae the Manicy may start conslinAtim , There is an opQorhmry at any time the Provirrrial Hglrwrays Class EA for;%% input ff you that, atter mmul6ng with MTo staff. serious erwirownedtuod that thereoojenccterns remain unresolved, h m yo r � Asaesauna tt The decision M .subjed to an lucid the rests wilr the Minster d the 6wkwirnent and f3rergy. comm TE Weare interested in hearirq any carrrnenls or concerns may have abod this oorrrrarrto sl. b a tpar doe � oa�� mall ML Pder Chubrie, P. Eng. swim Cenhr t RWMso 12M Wison 10111MM Dorrnswiew, otrtario M31A1 J8 Tet (416) 235-5567 Ms. Susan Sbradzltii, B.E.S. C Cerdral Region, EnvroranetrdtSection Ministry d Tran:port�on 51h Boor, AtriwnTowr►er 1201 Wilson Avenue Dwrrrewim Ontario M3M tda Tet (416) 235-5549 The Day News • February 1, 1995 11 . a k 0 r: F_ 7,03 k � 71k I# fnv - P- " � # ,J 1 to :me For Less Money. Free Continental Breakfast c Winter Fun Ottawa's largest Hotel Health Club & Indoor Pool Pet rueal, Det Ahl Plus tax- Great Downtown Location Stay at the Citadel Ottawa this weekend and enjoy all of the above and the city's hest in winter fun for onlN" $69. Or bring the whole family and ask for our Family Fun, Pack. For only $79 our family package also includes a second guestroom for 1/2 PRICE ($39.50 plus tax), Ottawa's 'Live -It -lip' value coupon book featuring great savings at area attractions, plus Kids Eat FREE from our children's menus. More for your money and fun for everyone at the Citadel Ottawa. �Fo "Reservations Call 613-237-3600 or 1-800-567-3600 CITADEL OTTAWA HOTEL & CONVENTION CENTRE 101 Lyon Street, Ottawa, Ontario Limited time offer. Subject to availability. Single, double or family occupancy.' Children 12 and under. 12 February 1, 1995 a The Day News Legends woven from rivalry and love by Barbara M. Buetter Starring Brad Pitt, Anthony Hopkins, Aidan Quinn, Henry Thomas (ET star), and Julia Ormond Directed: Edward Zu>;ck Set in early 20th century America, Legends of the Fall chronicles the lives and rivalries of three brothers. Told as an Indian legend, the story is woven together by a series of letters from the Ludlow boys and Susanna, their unattainable love. Their father (Hopkins) is an ex -officer of the American army who has lost respect for his government. Hoping to raise his boys 'far from the madness," the Colonel moves his family tc the country. Unhappy away from civilization, the Colonel's wife Isobel leaves one winter, never to return. Tristan (Pitt) suffers her loss and becomes solitary and wild, constantly tempting death. Plagued by private demons, Tristan searches for his life's meaning. As the narrator explains, `Some people live by their inner voice3. These people become crazy or they become legends." Tristan is such a person, though it's unclear through most of the movie why his life story is legendary. The seeds of destruction are planted when Samuel (Thoma) brings home his fiancee, a fragile and lovely young woman. All three brothers, unfamiliar with the charms of sophisticated and beautiful women, are quite naturally spellbound by the innocent Susanna (Ormond). They see in her 'all that is clear and cool and clean." It is their love for Susanna, more than anything else, which splits the family. The film is heavy with symbolism and obvious contrasts the loner Tristan, taming wild horses, is offset by scenes of Samuel, Arthur (Quinn), and Susanna playing tennis in pure whites. Tristan is as crude as Susanna is refined. At the outset of the First World War, Samuel and Arthur decide to enlist. Tristan joins them in the role of protector. When Samuel is killed in battle, Tristan blames himself and further withdraws. After the loss of her fiance, Susanna stays on with the Ludlows. She is in love with Tristan. When Arthur confesses his love for her and is rejected, he holds Tristan responsible first for the loss of Samuel and now for stealing Susanna Tristan sets off on a soul- searching quest and Susanna promises to wait, 'however long it takes." Her role is depressingly passive, but Ormond gives a convincing portrayal of an ERIN OOG. PARENTS ASSOCIATION C:0 " or = Fa BINGO up to SFeb. 4th aturday 7 5500 V � ;:!� Bingo Starts 10:30 PM. Licence 8MO-25832 tk : yk sk In N —� E s 610 was' FOR 1 PHO B coINunfrGO , Monarch Ave. Ajax NFO NE 427.8572 "X4 V cad 4ea feed and �lralJ iao LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Thursday, Friday & Saturday Excellent Business Luncheons - Mon. -Fri. Unsurpassed Dinner s Mon. -Sat. 1725 Kingston Rd. (East of Brock Rd.) Pickenng 686-7 insecure woman lost in love. When Tristan returns, finally at peace with himself, he finds the situation drastically changed. Wild as always, he has no respect for the law and this disregard ultimately leads to tragedy. Arthur and Tristan are finally brought together again, after years of animosity, in their efforts to protect their family. Audiences who look for realistic endings won't be disappointed. Trillium re -launches specialty channels Trillium Cornmunicatieons has re -launched new CablePlus packages for its customers after numerous complaints about the original package that was due to begin the first of the year. The customers will have three options regarding their • they can maintain a %� - .1 o Afto,. rad, PUmi g Hilarious French Farce "In One Bed & Out the Other" SPECIM Ulm� Ft+1.1 $28 OPENS FEB. 100 For >kkftmWWop1lea"cW ' '472.3085A - =_ _.___ -1 - - --, _.. ...._.-._.. - _ . package including me Nashville Network, The Learning Channel, CNN, Arts and Entertainment, TSN, Melatino, Women's Television Network and Showcase for $5.54 a month; • they can have a new package containing The New Country Network, The Discovery Channel, Bravo, The We Network, The Consumer News and Business Channel, and CNN Headline News for $2.41 a month; or, • they can have the two packages combined for $7.95 a month. The reason that Trillium Included the two additional Canadian services, Women's Television Network and Showcase, to the old package is because of CRTC linkage regulations. The regulations are forcing cable companies to maintain an equal ratio of one Canadian channel for every one American ciomA The Bay News • February 1, 1995 13 Sports We k Basketball league a game for shooters teams. "lt varies from year to year depending on the demand and how much gym time we can get. Our gym time is often cut back. So this year we are four teams, 12 players per team. Roughly there are about 50 members." Each team has a sponsor, including Upper Deck, Joe Dickson Office Leasing, Deer Creek Golf Course and Documents Plus Process Service and co- sponsor ESN Packaging. Each team has its own color and uniform. Games are played every Wednesday night. It is an action -packed two-hour burst, said Tyson. Tyson said he still is not satisfied with the present size and boundary of the league. "Now, my joint co- ordinator, Eamonn Heenon, who is also a referee, and I are trying to get into playing an all-star team against other leagues. "There is a league playing out of Pickering and we are going to set things against them. We are looking into holding a summer league," he said, adding that currently the league runs from September to April. "What we are aiming for is conducting matches in the summer months. We are also trying to get into tournaments in the area and expanding our scope," Tyson said. Right now, the four teams play each other and distribute trophies. Sometimes the players are moved around so as to give all participants equal opportunity to exhibit their talents. Tyson said if they decide to compete with other organizations, the league will pick the 10 best players and form a team. Tyson said with Canadian teams now entering the NBA, basketball should definitely get a boost. We are hoping with the new Raptors team a whole lot of interest will be generated in the game...and it will be like bringing the NBA into Canada." Players' arrest mars tournament by Glenn Hendry Pickering's bine Ridge Pumas captured the consolation championships at the Durham College senior boys Basketball Classic last weekend, a tournament marred by controversy when coach Jim Hinkson of Scarborough's Stephen Leacock Lions pulled his team out of the final because of 'internal discipline" problems. Scarborough's Jean Vanier Mavericks, the ninth- &*W high school squad in Ontario, was dedared the winner by default Ken Babcock, the college's assistant athletic director, said Hirukson had warned his players about toeing the line on off- oourt discipline. That brae was crossed when a leacock player, 18, wall airesied after three glib told police they had been rtureaterted. 'We were a little disappointed there was no final but (Hinimm) had to make a point to his team about discipline," said Babcock, but except for the final not being played it was a fantastic tournament It kept the tradition afive.' The tournament, formerly known as the Oshawa Times Classic, featured three Ajax - Pickering schools and three Oshawa -Whitby teams challenging schools from Metro, Burlington, London, Brockville, Kingston and Gananoque. Pine Ridge turned in a Cassie performance, rolling to three straight victories after an opening loss to Stephen Leacock. The Pickering team outlasted Puckering High School (who dropped their opener to MM Robinson of Burlington), defeated Woburn of Scarborough 51-46 (led by Quincy Providence's 19 points) and crushed Brockville 72-45 (with a 20 -point performance from Kevin Tayior) to take the consolation prize. Dunbarton of Pickering, the third local school in the tournament, also turned in a stellar performance to make the final four on the championship side. The Spartans opened with a 67-54 win over Woburn and clipped Gananoque 58-56 before losing to Stephen Leacock 71-50. Mike Slean, with 25 points, was the game's bop scorer in the Leacock game. Susan and Taylor joined Sean Stewart and Jan -Michael Nation of Jean Vanier and Jamie Cammaert of Catholk Central of London on the boumamtent al - star team. Jean Vanier reached the championship final with wins over Eastdale of Oshawa, Thousand Islands of Kingston and Catholic Central. Forward 7our individual % team's statistics or special athletic accomplishments to Glenn Hendry at The Bay News 839-8087 the Ajax Oldtimers League closed, we got a bunch of older fellows playing with USTAFA` us —some in their 40s and ti some pushing 50. So we _ c. rem the have a mixed bag of iBleaclhers players.'. Tyson said the league originally started five years A North American Although not as popular ago as the Ajax Men's winter, with all its fury and as it is in the United States, Basketball League. "We hardship, forces people basketball has a fairly large wanted to include players indoors which creates some following in Canada — from all over Durham exciting action in the sports from the high school level Region, so the league world. The most common to the pros. There are expanded. A couple of events are ice hockey and hundreds of leisure years ago we changed the basketball. organizations spread across name and as a result, it has Hockey, although played Canada and Ontario. One attracted a lot of players — indoors, still somehow is the Durham Shooters now we have guys from evinces visions of winter- It Basketball League. Ajax, Pickering, Oshawa is basketball that makes "It is a league for men 18 and some even from both players and fans forget and over," said Fred Tyson, Scarborough.. the cold shivers. league co-ordinator. 'When The league has four teams. "lt varies from year to year depending on the demand and how much gym time we can get. Our gym time is often cut back. So this year we are four teams, 12 players per team. Roughly there are about 50 members." Each team has a sponsor, including Upper Deck, Joe Dickson Office Leasing, Deer Creek Golf Course and Documents Plus Process Service and co- sponsor ESN Packaging. Each team has its own color and uniform. Games are played every Wednesday night. It is an action -packed two-hour burst, said Tyson. Tyson said he still is not satisfied with the present size and boundary of the league. "Now, my joint co- ordinator, Eamonn Heenon, who is also a referee, and I are trying to get into playing an all-star team against other leagues. "There is a league playing out of Pickering and we are going to set things against them. We are looking into holding a summer league," he said, adding that currently the league runs from September to April. "What we are aiming for is conducting matches in the summer months. We are also trying to get into tournaments in the area and expanding our scope," Tyson said. Right now, the four teams play each other and distribute trophies. Sometimes the players are moved around so as to give all participants equal opportunity to exhibit their talents. Tyson said if they decide to compete with other organizations, the league will pick the 10 best players and form a team. Tyson said with Canadian teams now entering the NBA, basketball should definitely get a boost. We are hoping with the new Raptors team a whole lot of interest will be generated in the game...and it will be like bringing the NBA into Canada." Players' arrest mars tournament by Glenn Hendry Pickering's bine Ridge Pumas captured the consolation championships at the Durham College senior boys Basketball Classic last weekend, a tournament marred by controversy when coach Jim Hinkson of Scarborough's Stephen Leacock Lions pulled his team out of the final because of 'internal discipline" problems. Scarborough's Jean Vanier Mavericks, the ninth- &*W high school squad in Ontario, was dedared the winner by default Ken Babcock, the college's assistant athletic director, said Hirukson had warned his players about toeing the line on off- oourt discipline. That brae was crossed when a leacock player, 18, wall airesied after three glib told police they had been rtureaterted. 'We were a little disappointed there was no final but (Hinimm) had to make a point to his team about discipline," said Babcock, but except for the final not being played it was a fantastic tournament It kept the tradition afive.' The tournament, formerly known as the Oshawa Times Classic, featured three Ajax - Pickering schools and three Oshawa -Whitby teams challenging schools from Metro, Burlington, London, Brockville, Kingston and Gananoque. Pine Ridge turned in a Cassie performance, rolling to three straight victories after an opening loss to Stephen Leacock. The Pickering team outlasted Puckering High School (who dropped their opener to MM Robinson of Burlington), defeated Woburn of Scarborough 51-46 (led by Quincy Providence's 19 points) and crushed Brockville 72-45 (with a 20 -point performance from Kevin Tayior) to take the consolation prize. Dunbarton of Pickering, the third local school in the tournament, also turned in a stellar performance to make the final four on the championship side. The Spartans opened with a 67-54 win over Woburn and clipped Gananoque 58-56 before losing to Stephen Leacock 71-50. Mike Slean, with 25 points, was the game's bop scorer in the Leacock game. Susan and Taylor joined Sean Stewart and Jan -Michael Nation of Jean Vanier and Jamie Cammaert of Catholk Central of London on the boumamtent al - star team. Jean Vanier reached the championship final with wins over Eastdale of Oshawa, Thousand Islands of Kingston and Catholic Central. Forward 7our individual % team's statistics or special athletic accomplishments to Glenn Hendry at The Bay News 839-8087 R. 14 February 1, 1995 • The Boy Mom Prepare for college in 20 weeks at Durham College A Technology , Business A6 Arts & Administruion Programs start Februan' 13, 1995 For more information call (905) 721-3076 PHOTOGRAPHER/ REPORTER The Bay Nems is looking for a sharp-eyed pbotograpI who knows a news shot and can write crisp, concise news copy to join its growing reporting staff. Applicants must have tr ' in journalism and be able to juggle multip assignments and meet tight deadlines. If you've think you've got the talent to join your contmumly newspaper, send yaw resume to: Jim Middlem ss, Publish lis Bay Nem 1730 McPherson Court #18 Pickering, Ont, I1W 3E6 ANTIQUE TAXI Drives Nsodad Own Z1 yrs. Mals or Ak" 831-3333 NAIL TECHNICIAN Needed for Beauty Salon 905-428-8318 AOU gBffK S Motivated, and a Self Setrrw? Ego. we hawo 3 positions available: Personalcepti and Experience necessary. Cam Ua. 427-2977 SAY JIM 8394114, WANTED * Women, Men * and Children " needed for # assignments in * commercials, * magazines & * fashion shows. * $65 / hr. * minimum * (416) 752-0110 NANNY/ HOUSEKEEPER Experienced, non- smoker, with own transportation. 2-4 yrs. olds, 1-18 mos. Full time days. 7:30- 5:30 p.m. References required. Brock Rd. 8 Hwy. 2. Please call to arrange interview (41 6) 299.6566. LG For Sale 201 "HEY" SIGN COMPANIES WITH SPRINT'S OR Font cartridges for sale. Cash 6 Carry. $125.00 + tax 45 to choose Irom. Coal l ttoda for the list. 831- OW FAX 1('905) &"-4516 Wanted - Used skates and skt's. Call 683- 3476 1 We Pay Cash! KENMORE WASHER & DRYER White, good condition, can be heard running, will deliver. 619-8096 $250.00 CREDIT - NOT A PROBLEMI! Everyone qualifies, 1980-86 cars, Lease To Own. $345 down on U.I.CJW.C.BJM.A. No Interest, no credit check 686-7428 BAILIFF LIQUIDATION Cars & Trucks '92 Corsica, 51 Honda, '91 Baykter '90 Chrys;W, '89 Sundance, '88 Olds,' 87 Olds, '86 Blazer, '85 Bronco d many more to choose from (905) 420-0785 TIRES - 10,000 - 'Used and new installed and bat- ance& 831-4483 REPOS, REPOS, REPOS, - '87-'92 models. Domestic, mWortedthe 2M►�n to Ph► FEBRUARY A MARCH - one bedrooms plus dot a Aro bed- rooms in luxury condominium. Excellent recre- ational facilities & Int-suft8 features at discounted rents. Plaese call BUY 4 SELL GOOD USED CARS, VANS, TRUCKS. 517 Brock St. N. (905) 666 -OW Z• a VON" ��Ap ROOM FOR RENT Hwy. l#2 & Liverpool Close to Pickering Transit GO station, Hwy 401, shared facilities, suitable for single female. (905)837-0562 leave message. LANDLORDS! SAVE NOW! Advertise in the month of February and get 4 weeks for the pnce of 3 on these local ads: RENTAL APTS., TOWNHOUSE. RENTALS and HOUSES FOR RENT C:4d1 FJizuhrtb at 7be Bay tietca 839-8114 �Buslness 501 J Opportunity JOB OF THE 90'S Pay your mortgage or realize all your dreams. Work for yourself from your home. Health and nutrition industry. New Canadian herbal drink pro- duces remarkable health results. Unlimited income potential. 24 hr. message. 416-760-3998 $109006 $110 per month Contact Doug or Brent Let us do you •Flexible bans b prMe F rst lin b yeers welcome a% solve mort" arre9rs�sale FOR YOURSELF Tired d pttltirg ktrg hours into someone Maws future each week? Set your own hours, be your own Boss, and enjoy making money and hatrin� time to enjoy it with Watkins. Rated one of the top 10 hone based bush_ Hess opportunities deaf representativ Denise eem9ridge at SECOND INCOME Develop a second/first income with one of North Americi s fastest growing companies. Cormuder creat- ing a business while erpen- enong en bww%of a mul- titud• of qualiffyy Natural Health and in Cars product. 9056869759 Evenings A Wat Don't MiM This One -, HOME BASED BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY RETAIL or WHOLESALF YOUR CHOICE NO EXPERIENCE REOUIRED Full Training d Support WHAT WILL YOU BE DOING? Passing out samples - customers wil call for more. NO LIMIT ON INCOME111 (The more samples you Pass out. the more aatomers you get.) BONUS CHEOUES Paid Weekly In American Dollars For more Information: Call 1-514-6880826 MEG3 6 iwprioes Financial II Services 503 2ND Chance financial for discharges/undis- charged bankrupts a others. 'Lease to own' new vehicles, (all makes) OA.C. 12 yrs exp. Call Ouick Lease, Gary Wood 1- 800-792-5587, 905- 891-2447 at 1 020 Brock Rd. S., Suite 1001. * Word * Magic it Wwd Piroweealing Business or Pasoei layout a design of C for more info a great prices. Cal Sandy (006) 8343130 Full Move Packing Kit "FREE" 'cert ala con4 R: sus npp'y RePa"� adore*� iniorlocklrtg bele bath. room renovedorw, kWwn ronovsdorw Reasonable Pd— Fres seftisAilis, 20 years everkme. 50111441111111111 cap AUCTION SALE SUNDAY, FEB. 5 11:00 A.M. Mewing 10:00) Take 115/35 Hwy. north from 401 for 20 km. or 2 km. south of 35 Hwy., watch for signs. Auction features numerous antiques, collectables, house- hold effects, includ- ing pinball machine, milk bottles, etc. MacGregor Jar West Auctions 905-987-5402 905.983-5556 AUCTION SALE Saturday Feb. 4th at 10 AM 870 Taunton Rd. E. Whitby We are selling an estate from Whitby, antiques etc. plus new furniture, includ- ing: Antique drop front desk leaded glass, parlour tables, china cabinet, dressers & chest of drawers, wardrobe, rocker, glass It P table, piano, 2 mod- ern 9 pc. diners, bunk beds, TV stands, pots, pans, dishes, entertain- ment unit, bedroom suite, cedar chest, recliners, & wing back chairs, almost new auto washer & dryer, almond range, plus many other arti- cles. Vehicles: '87 Monte Carlo, '85 Cadillac Fleetwood, both certified. Note Time: 10 AM. Some good antiques, plan to attend. Viewing Fri. from t to 6 PM. Terms: Cash, Visa, M/C. Debit card. McLEAN AUCTION & LIQUIDATIONS 905.686-3291 or 905-432-2836 WICKENS, Joan Florence (Retired from A.M. Internalional) Quietly on January 30, 1995, beloved wife of the late Frank Edward Wickens. Dear mother of John and his wife Barbara of Scarborough; step- mother to Jill Gray of New Zealand; loved grandmother of Christine and Melissa. Dear auxt of Elinor axd Reg Nichols, Joax Dexter o Spain, Mary oodmix of Wales and Bob Mays of Nova Scotia. Sister of Fred Harvey of Engbxd and the late Robert Harvey, the late Harold Harvey and the late Vera Mays Friends xray call at Ronald Martino and Sox, Funeral Directors, Broca Road Chapel, 1057 Brock Rd., Pickering (jtat south of the 401) 906686- 5589 for visitatiox on Thursday, February 2nd fmm 2-4 and 79 p.m. Funeral service ix St. David's Pyesbytertan Church, 1306 Daxforth Rd. (f1ust north of Eglixtox) ox Friday with visitation one hour prior to service. Cremation. Deaths 753 DiESBERGER Peter Henry Suddenly as the result of an automobile accident on Friday, January 27, 1995, Peter Henry Diesberger, husband of Janet La Croix; beloved father of Joey and the late Kyle Diesberger; loving son of Peter and Ludmilla Diesberger,• dear brother of Eric, Anne Marie Diesberger and Erica Winfrow. Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Ronald Martino and Son, Funeral Directors, Pickering. 905-686 - 558.9. In lieu of flow- ers, the family would appreciate donations to the Hospital for Sick children, Leukemia Ward, 555 University Ave., Toronto, Ontario. TURNI3t, HENRY WILLIAM At Timmons and District Hospital on January 29, 1995, Bill Turner, beloved husband of the late Marie Alberta Turner, dear fatter of Sharon, Sandra, Brian, Beverley Ann and Glen; loved grandfather of 14 graxdchildrex and 2 great grandchildren. Brother of Robert and kis wife Norma of Mississauga. A Service of Remembrance will be held at Ronald Martino and Sox, Funeral Directors, Brock Road Chapel, 1057 Brock Rd., Pickering (just south of the 401) 905-686- 5589. DEY, Robert Harrold Veteran of World War II Ox Tuesday January 17, 1995 at Ajax Pickering General Hospital, at the age of 78, Robert, beloved husband of the late Kathleen, loving father of Johx and Petra and Tom and Denise. Predeceased br Victoria and Robert. Robert will be lovingiy remem- bered by his 7 grand- childrex, 4 great Uandckildrem axd special fiiexd and companion, Alice Hammon. Robert will be fondly remembered by his friends at Legiox 6016, Ajax and Leggiox 239, Bobcagtoex. Funeral arran emexts extrusted to Ronald Martino A Sox, Funeral Directors, 905486%5589L CHOW CHOW PUP FOR SALE 10 weeks old, Cinnamon colour. Call for details. 831-0013 DIESBERGER, KYLE HENRY Suddenly as the result of an automobile acci- dent on Friday, January 27, 1995, Kyle Henry Diesberger, beloved son of Jaxet La Croix and the late Peter Henry Diesberger,• lov- ing brother of Joey; dear grandson of Joseph and Helex La Croix and Peter and Ludmilla Diesberger. Also survived by many loving uncles and aunts. Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Ronald Martino and Son, Funeral Directors, Pickering. 905-686- 5589 In lieu of flow ers, the family would appreciate donations to the Hospital for Sick CAildrex, Leukemia Ward, 555 University Ave-, Toronto, Ontario. WILSON, ADRIAN Quietly on January 29, 1995, Adrian, beloved husband of Katherine. Pre- deceased by his son John. Loving falker to sons, Wayne and Joe and his wife Valerie. Dear grandfather of Christopher Ian, Andrea, Amanda and Derek; Great grand - they of Raven. He will also be sadly missed by kis brother and sisters. Friends may call at Ronald Martino and Sox, Funeral Directors. Brock Road Chapel, 1057 Brock Rd., Pickering (just south of the 401) 905-686 - 5_589 for visitation on Wednesday, February 1st from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral service ix the chapel Thursday at 10.00 a.m. Cremation- Ix lieu of flowers, the milt' would appreci- ate donations to the charity of your choice. rsond r vs,2z yckiics Gel Answers Nowt 1-900-451-4804 24 Hours 18+ $3.99 / min. Not talkl 1.900-4514027 ALL NIGHT LONG $3.99 / MIN, 18+ Oshma Fla Mutt -Over 60% rented! Space SO left for your new arts 8 nails • Cashier and i^9 material su PPied Call Ken Pq e0342M Peter's Appliances fA n >i8111MCE FAM I toffy s tlRttiRi wAtwEes O--- p to 11 "M nEF11191 mons "Since 1955" • HOTPOINT • KM NEN AID • AEG • GENERAL ELECTRIC •MAYTAG •MOFFAT •.Elar-AIR •MIELE • AMARA• MODERN MAID -WC. WOODSRTE WE BELL PAFOR ALL MAJOR APPUANCE8 PICKERING NEW SCARBOROUGH SHOWROOM LOCATION 1755 Pickerkm Pkwy. (UM 12) 6086 KnVolan Road PidwrWq Hary & Dawpn Contra tad Kogaton Rd. & Hwy ►1) LSmog Only sal« & S"'Ace 428-6333 282-0185 E&M Antique R arena rren Re U>yi lrterine and Repwrpy Caotarw aaade Fwrnaw" (905) 430-2738 1520 Dundas SL W. Whitby, Ontario J & J General Contractors Complete Intenor/Extenor renovations and new construcbon • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Recreation Rooms NO JOB TOO SMALL Free Estimates Call John 416-283-3757 III/1'J:rA . N CARPENTER & BUILDER Basements. wash- rooms, kitchens. dry- wall, T -bar ceilings. painting & decorat- ing. All renovations Call Tom 427-4&13 ROKA LUMBER FIREWOOD 4'x 8'x 12' - $60 4'x 8'x 16--$65 SOFTWOOD 4'x 8'x 16'-$40 Free Delivery to Oshawa area EstablFsfked 1963 705-277-3381 Evening* 419-1346665 SALES SERVICE • RENTALS+• • BODY SHOP • LEASING • PARTS • 503 Kingston Rd. pna�p°Rd. �— a: Q H sot ; Benjamin PAINTS DISCOUNT PAINT CENTRE 1794 Liverpool Rd., Pickfair Plaza S.W. Corner Liverj=1 & Hwy. 2 ` 837-0317 'r -57M, L• • • s Professional Services 604 STF" CiZAMM BY DAititll6 IWRTM • Serving Durham Region for 10 yen,;. • Carpet Cleening: Any 5 rooms 579.00 Upholstery Cleaning: sofa, chair, lovesest $64.95 • I- ingroom, din'hall $34.95 Giving you quality wmkmanshQ you can afford (All worknMshpi guaranteed) Cal toll free pager 1-4162550-0333 & ttlan purrh in yaLlr tom» mote. and yoo d wi ba nIa rme 10 rriaAas ELECTRICIAN For all your electrical needs from service, panel changes to repairing and installing outlets and switches, no job too small! Call RPG Electric (805) 649-2723 Ll TRIPLE A PLUMB Ii`iG Kitchens, bathrooms, renovations. Free Estimates! MOEN 8 BASINI OR KrTCHEN FAUCET sPEC1AL MtatuWs & Labour $100 CALL MOWI DON'T PAY MIOREI Ask for Costs or Chris 420-8218 1 A FULL SERVICE DRIVING SCHOOL All Sa" P- 0nvre 3.c.d•my oews 0 SA i to T) acp,w,d br ...•,m,,,, ...urar.aa dwm•..r a 3t a.� Wa nacenn b 8 "Now CLssssssoo.n .vete ar t 58 M.r.00d ... S S." 208 Ala. • v Norah Al 630 p.n onno AdiEav+ F.a+'+onw school pads up It. a oar aar.av r-.. US6 V (4M) 2OX7373. DISCOVERY TOYS is expanding to include children's clotting sale and educational software Flexible home based business. Home Demo's (416) 760-3102 III A�JZ"9017 © RADIATOR SERVICE IJACKIS REPAIRED - RECORDED • r. & CLEANED Q �� • RIC-DELCO aROCUCTS • AS TANK REPAIRS or. LU • ?-!TTERY SERIVCE • 4 � '.ONDITICNING =.Z:CHARG'"JG & "PAIRS • -=EE C00 -'4G riECn FREE?rCk-urs [_'vEhr -''^ tS.^U'OUF .:., iR 1t'':.• OR. lti-::E OU W.i" 1010 TOY, PICKERNIC ?� (t_Z?•' -' 683-0622 aster ocksmith FAST SERVICE 519 Kingston Rd. W. A3alx, Ontario Tel: (416) 427 -OW LIS 6M1 Fa= (416) 427.2030 0 TAUNTON RD. r. ' or. LU C Q j'E')� �;.: • Mt,:`.i-'::.;t.. Y H ?� (t_Z?•' = RO ND RD. 0 FINCH J _ ~ Y p OCL H WY. 2 u Ise < >U H 401 m ►- ICY W j U H < BAYLY T. BAYLY ST. ICTORIA ST. BLOOR ST. 16 Febnjory 1, 7 995 • The Bay News o do affi s°c10�'ci ��iEaffi cp � � -pp T u �`p' O •„- a A 'f� p 3 q� d N N LL. A" L pC U � +•' vA.. N ,.�. CN � � y�'''QQQp ° d A% .p. U G. d 4 L h E C x q A lu o yq� y qqA N oAi C u 3 O N O v V L c o o a N.. a o C a -v y 3 3 o A d� A c C E � r- U L_ a L 5 y �n 'C '� LT C L v •. y n, ¢ N g O �' •D a A U A uQ 1� V C O A L CyLooG 4+ LO� oO=3_ ACp 0=C ° 'o,dO o d c o E A w .2. IL_ 3 �s E Adz }- c `o = �'°^�' 5 o a "'Bay News The Qay News February 1, 1995 17 T 7'Imm-7 t r1 /aAra7 TT 7 T7 /U / / • I x/ 0 IM " I Mr AV x I 1• / Lam • 1& -11116. i vi iv i s V s Beauty 'makeover planned for Pickering's Hwy. 2 Pickering's main street — Highway 2 — is scheduled for a beauty makeover, with residents making the final decision on the concept design. Pickering council announced the details of a "re -beautification" contest recently to give citizens a chance to provide their vision on how the street should appear. The contest winner will be anrimxed in October, with a cash prize. The town will also erect a sign reading 'Welcome to Pickering, Gateway to Durham" this spring and strike a site plan omwittee to discuss uniform sidewalks, tree plantings, lighting )<rrproeernerrts and erttmmW budness fiadages. The province transferred for the road W Dwham Recclion on Jan. 1. Pickering mayor Wayne Artkn said the town dwtta get Dtaham's support before taking any action on the street makeover. "We want them to come to the party with us." — feature 1995 Chrysler Neon This new entry-level Chrysler product produces an incredible 132 hp from its four cylinder overhead cam 2 -litre engine. This gives the car estimated 0- 100 kph times of under 10 seconds. All Neons for now come in a four -door configuration with dual front air bags as standard equipment. Unlike the competition, the Neon is taiier 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 3 -speed automatic as optional equipment. GK. VILLAGE PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER, 19 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax, Tel: 683- 5358. 1995 Ford Mustang Arriving as a 1995, this year the Mustang has totally new sheet metal Underneath, the Mustang is basically the same with just some extra braces to stiffen body flex_ What makes the convertible different is this car is straight from the factory and not from an aftermarket contractor. This makes the Mustang look and feel much better. The convertible roof completely goes into the truck with the unlatching of two clasps and the push of a button. The base Mustang convertible comes with a 3.8 -litre V6 which gives the car plenty of power for the average driver. Moving on up to the GT you get a 5 -litre V8 with 215 hp. GK. WILDWOOD FORD, 1167 Kingston Rd., Pickering, Tel: 420-1449. .0% 19x6 CHEV RALLY VAN 8 pass, mint cond., certified. 4 $3,9S0 r•FREE Installation •FREE Balancing • •FREE Tire Disposal ' FREE Alignment Check Brigadier 560 U All Season 15540R13 $42.00 205x75R15 $67.00 175401413 $58.00 215x75R15 $70.00 185401113 $60.00 225x75815 $74.00 185x75R14 $63.00 235x75815 $77.00 195x75R14 $65.00 215x70R15 $75.00 205x75R14 $67.00 205x70814 $69.00 185179R14 195IM14 114151611014 $65.00 $66.00 $70.00 195aM14 .215X991414 2151MM5 $73.00 $76.00 $85.00 Used 11m #40.00 & up iratawd a traitie w DWw tor: Mkhein, UNRoyal, B.F. Goodrich, iwnlop, Good Yw,, Rratom, Bro d w, Gawal, HoodK Yow Wheel AN9lilwsnt Specialist 2 wheel Allp $39.95 4 Wheel $0.95 ti.6W1. M•eevw CIOIL --------------------1 I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I 1 I I I I I 1 I 1 — — — — — — PICKERING HWAMAV 4M = M � W o O > yyY 2 N DAYlr s• w O e 18 February 1, 1995 • The Say News (RIGHT HERE PLUS 11' � v�sr NO FREIGIR • NO AIiTAX • FULLY EQUIPPED ALL INCLUDED: • T PASSENGER • AIR CONDITIONING • DUAL AIR BAGS • AUTOMATIC • AM/FM CASSETTE • TILT • CRUISE • V6 ENGINE • PLUS MUCH MORE • Balance of Factory Warranty 0 04 Ah,AL s rl/iid ENM 'CAWDAS FO EMWT COMPACT ,CARNA ClAss ey 1T5H,f ALL* CLUDED: AIR CONDITIONING • DUAL AIR BAGS • AUTOMATIC TARNS • AWM STEREO • POWER STEERING & BRAKES • FRONTWHEEL DRIVE FOR YOUR SAFETY • CAB F08WARD DESIGN • ROOM FOR 5 • 8ahac e d Farcy Wa me# P'ItC YOUR COLOUR THIS IS TM OF THE YEAR"-., DOW MSS OUB OWCAM 1 61 FILLAULCHRYSLER 9 HARWOOD AVE. (North of 401) IF cFP, CI Gera NL- -Ay . .... ........... . ... e r . . . . . .. . . . . . .__ ..�-�..-. .. _.-,_-.: .._a-r.m^...nrr-..a-� �:..:.,.. .<s.: ,....,,..._�u... ro-e:i?. r'... .,. ... ;,c .. ,._.«..:. w.+-.ai.+•�..._�:..:as+�.►^....,.,�cfMCP?irro --.+-..w-., ��- .res?.�'k:"&?°"C.^�.L+`X72'�iJ,�'�•d"'�'.T'_•"1n:".... ...:..a+.�"�^..ee•+�Pn+....kw.: 0 .Jv& ipv v rNAVf Me — A. r_ •_' M -. ^ -- - 1901 CHEV BLAZER; top nodal, tiny baded, now bras, bush bars, low, bw krn, cart..._. 615,995 1990 BONNEVILLE SSE, This car hos mow butlorm than an akpbrre i goes like ora bol caroled. ___._.._._._._..._.._._ -._......_-._._._.._.'109595 1991 CHEV CAVALIER, auto, psem Arc, 4 dow, al original i very wel matntalrad, cart .............. ................ ................................ ... ._..... ......'7,995 1989 CHEV ASTRO CL, 7 pass., lkft boded, roar heat, two-tone pakre, rely rkns, super sharp _. .............................. _..................... '8,995 1989 CHEV Z-24, AI or*wL one owners Rniahed in arcic whits & sold mvsod.._._._'7,995 1989 GRAND CARAVAN SE, 7 pass., dr, Drat... lt, t»arul sltnpe, twy arllskl.._...'8,395 1904 GRAND AN SE, 2 d. V6, loaded. 24,000 km. 19®4 BLACK CENTURY, 4 dr.. V6, badad, 19AOOkm_ Skf49M..__. _'18,500 1904 OLDS ROYALE LS, 4 dr., bada417,000 km. snk9s�s9r► ..__._..__._ __ _._.__'23,995 1903 BUICK PARK AVENUE, 4 dr., bored, 30,000 km Srk s sz71A _.__..__.___.__'25,500 1903 BUICK REGAL CUSTIOK 4 dr. boded smokra stye s2ttal�_____.T =17,000 1903 CAVALIER, 2 dt, 5 spieled, mine, 30,000 km Ssk 64739_._ _ __._�. _ _ ____10,000 1902 ROADMASTIER WAGON, a pow, boiled, 67,000 km. Slklr312720L __..__ '18,800 1901 BUICK ESA RE LTD, 4 dr.. Waded, 63,000krrk.aso slu .. ................a 1901 SUNBIRD, 2 d. V6, akaomalc„ air. 60,000 km. Stik-:s222A................................. '9,200 1988 SUNBIRD WAGON, 4 dr., autornaft. clean, 76,00o km. SOLS5265A.....__._._.....'5,600 CON 663.6567 Aut l �. ,1 11 I I l l,I Vdddes 1 P �'Y �y yc I ♦� ! t' 6CIY30!86-35F4050 ^, A 1 980 1 ■ 1993 DODGE COLT, 2 door sport 5 sPoed, only N e LIV 1113 45.000 km.....-__ _.�__._ SALE MC077490 s , FAX- 839-7919 1968 CHEV CAVAUER, s door, auto., air cord- borrng• only 105.o0C Km ....—SALE P0004,590 1994 SATURN SL2, Blue green ext-, gray int., 1969 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE LE, 4 dr, loaded. auto, air, power group, power sunroof. alum. '16,995 3.8 L- V6. only. 106.000 km ... SALE PRICE %,990 wheels. 11,000 km. Only 1991 FORD TEMPO L, s door, automatic, arc 1991 ISUZU TROOPER LS, Black ext., gray only 58.000 kir. ...._ _._.SALE PraCE$6,990 int., auto, air, power group, gunning board. Only. ......................$13,995 1989 GMC TRACKER, Com witwo. 5 spd.. only 117.000 km. ...-------._____SAl E PRICE '6,350 1990 MERCURY TOPAZ, White ext., auto, air Only......................................................:4,995 1990 CHEV CORSICA, auto, air, only 74.000 km. ------------------------- SALE PRICEs6,890 1991 SAAB 9000 S, Gray Ext., gray leather, , auto, air, sunroof, 65,000 km Only .'16,995 ; 1969 CHEV CAVAUER, 2 door. auto.. arr cord- } tiorong. only 48.000 km. ...___ -SALE PR*cE'5,990 1993 SATURN SC2, Red ext., black int.. 5 speed, air, power group, 27,000 km h \\ 1990 ASTRO VAN AWD CL MODEL, >vh : Only. ............................... . ................ 15, 995 tea Wadonly. MOW km ...... SALE PtrCE 13,990 a CEDARBRAE BRUCE BISSELL AUTO -PONTIAC LTD.BUICKEVECUTIVE r_ •_' M -. ^ -- - 1901 CHEV BLAZER; top nodal, tiny baded, now bras, bush bars, low, bw krn, cart..._. 615,995 1990 BONNEVILLE SSE, This car hos mow butlorm than an akpbrre i goes like ora bol caroled. ___._.._._._._..._.._._ -._......_-._._._.._.'109595 1991 CHEV CAVALIER, auto, psem Arc, 4 dow, al original i very wel matntalrad, cart .............. ................ ................................ ... ._..... ......'7,995 1989 CHEV ASTRO CL, 7 pass., lkft boded, roar heat, two-tone pakre, rely rkns, super sharp _. .............................. _..................... '8,995 1989 CHEV Z-24, AI or*wL one owners Rniahed in arcic whits & sold mvsod.._._._'7,995 1989 GRAND CARAVAN SE, 7 pass., dr, Drat... lt, t»arul sltnpe, twy arllskl.._...'8,395 1904 GRAND AN SE, 2 d. V6, loaded. 24,000 km. 19®4 BLACK CENTURY, 4 dr.. V6, badad, 19AOOkm_ Skf49M..__. _'18,500 1904 OLDS ROYALE LS, 4 dr., bada417,000 km. snk9s�s9r► ..__._..__._ __ _._.__'23,995 1903 BUICK PARK AVENUE, 4 dr., bored, 30,000 km Srk s sz71A _.__..__.___.__'25,500 1903 BUICK REGAL CUSTIOK 4 dr. boded smokra stye s2ttal�_____.T =17,000 1903 CAVALIER, 2 dt, 5 spieled, mine, 30,000 km Ssk 64739_._ _ __._�. _ _ ____10,000 1902 ROADMASTIER WAGON, a pow, boiled, 67,000 km. Slklr312720L __..__ '18,800 1901 BUICK ESA RE LTD, 4 dr.. Waded, 63,000krrk.aso slu .. ................a 1901 SUNBIRD, 2 d. V6, akaomalc„ air. 60,000 km. Stik-:s222A................................. '9,200 1988 SUNBIRD WAGON, 4 dr., autornaft. clean, 76,00o km. SOLS5265A.....__._._.....'5,600 CON 663.6567 .f 4W 20 February 1, 1995 • The Bay Now Cl) b F07 w WILDWOOD FORD M > < O SALES LTD. Z p c P., THE W� 1 otr. Awmlversary 19" - 1"4 "THE CAR & TRUCK CENTRE" Wildwood Ford is pleased to announce Walter Taylor as Service writer. Walter would like to invite his old & new friends to visit him at Wildwood Ford >SENIORS CITIZENS10 % s« k: . , FAST LUBE & OIL • MOST CARS & LIGHT TRUCKS • WHILE YOU WAIT WALLETS. Quality Care Tune-up, Oil Change, Wheel Alignment. ---------------------------,i---------------------------, SPECIAL OIL, X: FRONTEND LUBE ALIGNMENT & FILTERSPECIAL I WITH Most cars & I I 25 Pabd VahkN CMck Trucks Expires Feb. W I For most domestic cars & light trucksiresFeb.8f95 !t---------------------------- t--------------------- �p -- Feb.-- SPECIXC-frUNE-UP PRICING QUALrrY,.-'.- - i 1 4 Cylinder 6 Cylinder 8 Cylinder SEE., I139.9 -1 .M I SCARE + Parts + Parts + Parts ' lent • I FREE 4 Tire Rotation Exp;res ,, Where the Quality Co inuesm 1 ----------------------------- «:1I U.-1 N:ic1:: : a�1: QUALITY CARE VYhere the Quality