Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
BN1992_02_19
You Driven A i.. Lately? :4 3-2320 1NILDMIDOD FORD SALES LTD. "THE DaLm Tour Gummme ftwww" eu'" 1167 KINGSTON ROAD, PIWRWG �MWO-aM-2328�-M-7�Vl 'NERVING PICKERING • AJAX • CIRCULATION 34,700 • EST. 1%1 Unveiled this summer PICKERiNG PUBLIC LIBRARY CENTRAL BRANCH Ajax Library's new computer bk s "- JERRY Is AIIERG/C To 1 HIGH 1 PRICESI ' THE amus wnReBouss By Dan McLean The new and improved computer -automated Ajax Public library will make its public debut by late summer, according to the town's C'. ' librarian. After two years of planning and with money recently approved, Geoffrey Nie says the new $290,000 state-of-the-art library o,puter system will be ready to run by ate August. 'This system win be totally up and ruining by the late summer," :�e :old The Boy News. "there should be no perceived interruption to public service. It -will be a fairly smooth transition." Changeover The installation work will begin on a Saturday after 5 p.m. closing. Both Ajax branches Cin Pickering Village and at Town Hall) will re- open the following Monday. The only delays will be administrative as information from the library's old computer is loaded into the newer model. During a recent interview, Nie and Deputy Chief Librarian Catherine Bess outlined what new services win be provided by the new 9yary computer called a Dym System. It will incorporate 16 computer terminals and eliminate the library's cumbersome card index file. Currently, only staff have access to the limited capacity of an existing GFAC computer that served the town since early 1987. Funding library material with the new system will be as easy as the touch of a button. Using a computer terminal, you simply enter an author's name, a sub d, book tittle or other "keywords* through an easy-to-use OW pr0graM The new system also allows Ajax library patrons to peruse the catalog of Whitby Public Library. Eventually the Ajax computer will be linked to a whole network of resources from libraries in other commurnibes such as Pkknng, Newcastle and poss+f* beyond. This is definitely the future direction for many small municipal libraries. 'One of the real benefits of this is we're look g at all sorts of co- : operat1w efforts we can do on a regional basis," Deputy Chief Librarian Hiss said. 'ft We of libraries ism resource sharing and kr ��9 `a�Y'w )loft up wth other Ilbrarms you can make more material avanlatt{e, Nie added. "We cant be all things to all people. There's no library that can — 1 don't rare how bg they are." Continued on Page 4 .. GRAND OPENING #1 IN • SALE" STILL ON and ATALL4 WEST HILL .....,LOCATIONS= .. LOW PRI14 Via::iv •. . sI� � �;kC • T s le � m u • Mir, 8:25NEW! �. ..y. R 21— '!)flf �!y/ f o � �•,�'.'•,!„^i�:F`i;f /�' %%:'$'�J'•'.'�}••.+�t`f t • r 40- .. { THE amus wnReBouss By Dan McLean The new and improved computer -automated Ajax Public library will make its public debut by late summer, according to the town's C'. ' librarian. After two years of planning and with money recently approved, Geoffrey Nie says the new $290,000 state-of-the-art library o,puter system will be ready to run by ate August. 'This system win be totally up and ruining by the late summer," :�e :old The Boy News. "there should be no perceived interruption to public service. It -will be a fairly smooth transition." Changeover The installation work will begin on a Saturday after 5 p.m. closing. Both Ajax branches Cin Pickering Village and at Town Hall) will re- open the following Monday. The only delays will be administrative as information from the library's old computer is loaded into the newer model. During a recent interview, Nie and Deputy Chief Librarian Catherine Bess outlined what new services win be provided by the new 9yary computer called a Dym System. It will incorporate 16 computer terminals and eliminate the library's cumbersome card index file. Currently, only staff have access to the limited capacity of an existing GFAC computer that served the town since early 1987. Funding library material with the new system will be as easy as the touch of a button. Using a computer terminal, you simply enter an author's name, a sub d, book tittle or other "keywords* through an easy-to-use OW pr0graM The new system also allows Ajax library patrons to peruse the catalog of Whitby Public Library. Eventually the Ajax computer will be linked to a whole network of resources from libraries in other commurnibes such as Pkknng, Newcastle and poss+f* beyond. This is definitely the future direction for many small municipal libraries. 'One of the real benefits of this is we're look g at all sorts of co- : operat1w efforts we can do on a regional basis," Deputy Chief Librarian Hiss said. 'ft We of libraries ism resource sharing and kr ��9 `a�Y'w )loft up wth other Ilbrarms you can make more material avanlatt{e, Nie added. "We cant be all things to all people. There's no library that can — 1 don't rare how bg they are." Continued on Page 4 .. GRAND OPENING #1 IN • SALE" STILL ON and ATALL4 WEST HILL .....,LOCATIONS= .. LOW PRI14 Via::iv 2 IMe Bay News, February 19, 1992 Lift 20 -year building freeze say Pickering Beach residents By Dan McLean Lifting a 20 -year building freeze in Pickering Beach may bring peace to a current battle being waged over installing sewers in the area, says the president of the Pickering Beach Residents' Association. Janis Mitchell spoke as a delegation during a meeting of Ajax council Feb. 17. She appeared two weeks after area resident Shane Wasmund made an appeal to council for storm and sanitary sewers in the neighborhood. Mitchell presented the results of a petition conducted by the residents' group which showed the majority favored lifting a .building freeze. A total of 51 residents out of a possible 97 households favored lifting the freeze and considering each vacant lot on its own merit, according to the survey. One resident indicated he would pay an estimated $20,000 for sewers and area improvements, 12 people said they would pay $7,000 while eight residents favored not allowing town improvements or new septic systems. Alternative Mitchell proposed lifting the building freeze and installing a sump pump in the area's drainage ditch as an alternative OPTOMETRISTS DR. E. GILLEZEAU dk DR. M. FITZSIMMONS WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BYAPPOINTMENT WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE • Contact Lenses ' • Binocular Vision • Perceptual Testing • Dispensing of all Types of Frames b Contacts I Pickering Corooiab Centre 1305 Pickering PuIm y f» 6831175 839.5303 to building $8 million worth of sewers and area road improvements over 10 years. "It would keep almost everyone happy," Mitchell told the council. The first year implementation of a 10 -year program to install sewers in Pickering Beach has been included in the town's 1992 budget deliberations. Mitchell admitted her survey only reflected the opinions of homeowners and renters in Pickering Beach. She did not petition vacant lot owners and suggested their opinions should rot be given equal importance. "I dorit think their vote should carry as much weight as those who have a home and live there," she said. Unfair The proposal to bring town services to Pickering Beach is unfair to all town residents since it asks them to pay approximately $6 million of the total cost, Mitchell said. Shane Wasmund is among a group of property owners who have never asked for the E KEN HONGCMiESE RESTAURANT L. L. B. 0. - GOOD FOOD - COSY ATMOSPHERE -FRIENDLY SERVICE 49dCM CAN F-AXYBUFFET ■ •■■ ■■■■■■■a■■■■■■■•■■fr■•eis■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ BUFFET SPE9IAL DINNER FOR 2 7 Days A Week e(, O 'a 13.95 ■ '6,996.99 each 0 'orlon Soup,� Rte. � ■ 3 irnit per coupon Expires March 15/92 • • GNona■s Beef, Tai Dop Vey. Special ■ ■ HOURS 5.00 - 9:00 p.m. •• • Fried Riot, Dessert ■ Please present coupon on arrival. • • • Expires March 15/92. Dining Room only. 1735 BAYLY STREET+�+ a ■ ■ (E. of Brock Rd., S. of 401) ■ ■ PIC KEMG, ONT. 831n1210 LOU p ■ • Free parking front, side & rear. ■ building freeze to be lifted and merely want the town to provide services so that they can sub- divide their lots and sell them for great profit, Mitchell said. The residents' association president admitted she would not accept town services in her own home even if it was provided at no cost. "No cost to me or my family means somebody is paying and it's usually the taxpayers," she argued. Area resident Ian Winton, who also spoke as a delegation, said property owners who purchased vacant lots in the area knew they could not build on them. He said the town should petition the area to find out exactly what residents want. Winton admitted both the residents' association survey and one conducted by Wasmund which showed strong support for bringing town services to the area, are both biased. Survey "lf you wa::t an impartial survey I guess the town has to do it," Wasmund told council. However, in the same breath he added that the opinions of residents living in the area should be considered more ,nportant than those of vacant iot owners. Warton argued since he pays more than four -and -a -half times more in taxes than a vacant lot owner, the opinions of people like him who live in the neighborhood should mean more. "Mr. Wasmund came to lecture us once, as if he were right and any other opinion was wrong," Winton said. "He refused to answer any questions. It was really most frustrating." Kingchurch Nissan's Bode Shop, the collision repair and refinishing experts, can restore your vehicle to its original condition. • they use genuine Nissan parts • repair and restructure to factory specifications is and give your automobile a beautiful new topcoat -backed by the BASF Solid Gold, 3 Year, Refinish Guarantee. Call us next time you're in a crunch. 375 Ba 1 St.W. Body Shop: y y `. Mon. to Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. ®� KINGCHURCH NISSAN • A AX 686.05 1 55 • ♦ . a . � • a • � Y� i L 1\ \��\v�r1 `�1irrS'y.�,Y.�• �•� — . . . . . a`�'i � •'� • . . . ♦ • . Pickering ballet dancer off to national program By John McGowan Centennial College Journalism Intern Does the future hold standing ovations and rave reviews for a certain ballet dancer who's learning her skills in Pickering? Anne-Karine Dabos, 12, may well be heading that way. She has just been accepted into the National Ballet School in Toronto. "She has such a drive behind her," says Karen Davies, her teacher at the Pickering School of Ballet. "If she does not use it in ballet she will certainly put it towards some achievement." Davies knows all about achievements herself. She started the school three years ago with 12 young people and now has an enrolment of 72. She even has a class of adults, some of them eager to pick up a pursuit missing from :heir own childhood. Although the school itself is young, Dabos is the sixth student to be accepted by the National Ballet School. She and one other applicant were chosen from a class of 30 young people from Canada and the United States in a recent audition. Recognized as one of the world's foremost classical ballet schools, it combines ballet training with an enriched academic education for Grades DON'T BANK ON YOUR BANK FOR THE BFsr RET mNS. Since inception on Sept. 1, 1981, Trimark Fund investors earned TRIMAIuc FuND Lteu 1, 3, 5 at 10 year performance to Dec. 31, 1991 was 28-396,10.2% 10.0% & 16.396 respectively. Invest Your Savings Where They'll Really Grow. ATRIMARK NfUTLIAL FUNDS WE MANAGE. R10UrPERFt1RK1. Met AN ,roomyam.. A"�chaniii, /DR A..,pr..ot..a....�y Arcow■.,. s. REPRESENTED BY: DENIS ARDAGH Chartered Pinanclal Planter iULTI MUTUAL INC. —rhe Courtyard." Picketing Vdlage 428-8613 5 through 12. Meeting its high standards means Anne-Karine Dabos must attend summer school for further assessment. By the time the "weeding -out" process is completed, about 40 students will be accepted for full-time enrolment. Graduates from the National Ballet School are now dancing their way across the world with companies in Canada, Britain, the United States and Holland. Davies is also a graduate. Last year she toured Ontario and Quebec with the Modern Dance Company. She also performed with a touring company which visited London, England and Hong Kong. Her delight in watching the best of ballet has taken her to Winnipeg, Stuttgart, Copenhagen. and England. "But my most important goal is to have a successful., professional ballet school right here in Pickering," she says. As she puts her dancers through their paces in the basement of Peace Lutheran Church on Liverpool Road, all kinds of possibilities are waiting to be realized. One of the more immediate is the school's annual demonstration performance. Swan Lake will be presented at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate in Scarborough in June. Confused About RRSPs? At Metropolitan Life our aim is sim- ple: to help you get the most out of your investment. Call today for the facts about RRSPs. Monica fain 622-0152 287-1661 Metropolitan Ajax library branch stays open — for now By Dan McLean An Ajax Budget Advisory Committee has closed the book on a plan to shut down the Pickering Village library — for the time being. During a Feb. 13 meeting with the committee, the Ajax Public library Board reluctantly proposed closing the Pickering Village library branch as a way of paring its 1992 budget by $68,500. The move was suggested to keep the public library's operating and capital budget increase in line with a town mandated directive of not more than 4.5 per cent. The proposed library budget calls for an 8.1 per cent hike — $104,465 more than last year's $1.3 minion total. The budget advisory committee has told the library board to re-examine its budget and return next month with a revised total increase of not more than 5 per cent. All committee members were unanimously reluctant to close one of only two library branches In town. Find $40,000 "I think we're going to have to find $40,000 somewhere," Mayor Jim Witty said during the meeting, explaining he simply did not want to consider closing the Pickering Village location. Regional Councillor Roger Anderson, the committee chairman, concurred. "I'm not in favor of closing down the Village branch I really would like to see you find an alternative source of revenue." Witty, a library board member, suggested chopping $10,000 each from the automation and collection accounts of the library's budget — and looking elsewhere in another area to cut $20,000. However, Chief Librarian Geoffrey Nie said there is little fat in the budget to trim. Only $93,000 out of the entire budget has not been committed or spent already, Nie said. In addition, the board has decided not to fin two part-time positions at the library this year. The board is also currently involved in salary negotiations with unionized staff and any staffing arts could be considered a hostile action, Nie said. Another branch It was suggested by Nie that closing the Pickering Village branch should be done with the understanding that another library to service the town's north end would be opened in a year. The only other Ajax library is the main branch located at the town hall on Harwood Avenue. Nei said a possible "store front" location in the Westney Road LOEB plaza could be used until a permanent location is established in the yet -to -be -built... A4 community centre. "I don't think it's prudent for us not to consider service in the north end of town," the chief librarian said. "I don't think it would be practical to close Pickering Village without offering a better library service back, in the future." Nie expressed concern that the town would not be able to fund enhancements at the inefficient Pickering Village operation through development charges on new construction, based on current service levels. The northern branch offers only d .3 sq. ft. per capita and 2 books per capita per resident. The library is required to provide .6 sq. ft. and 2.5 books per capita. A new north end library would offer better service in a better location and would allow the town to use its development charges to finance most of the associated costs. The proposed library budget does not take into account the purchase of a new computer system. The $291,264 ptrchase price of the computer will be paid for by other sources of town revenue. OFF It/ OFF1 my No rda • • Savkh Re • 1W Lewes • W LN= • Anl�-Eefledion LeI1fM Evelryl MVV swVEI SAVE! s,AVEF 3 .GUAMUM GINME k Comm Off AR IiHM OW wmt� .1 5 IIdYSS mospa i.. � fa 1211- M" 144 aI KUmn MW IBsy NOW, ft rwY 19,1992 3 NEW FEBRUARY ARRIVALS • Save on our new line of Ladies, Men's, Teen's Children's & Maternity Clothing • First choice quality on second time around clothing • Clothes arrive daily & our stock changes every 60 days. NMI 40OM?"PA C,—,D laerUac DhWnct&c select ym wedding invitations4;VZW�. from our �� cataloque IdD. .A Keepof your invitation in luxurious gold. aysrx�noxD •- ------- - - - - --- - - - - -- - -- CLJP & SAVE / 49 I $495: .rf. Kirbys (LICENSED) / ' I' 683-3211 Home Cooked Meats ; • TURKEY 1—MINER Coupon Valid for � with stuffing up to 6 People / / ROAST BEEF • at $4.95/person with Yorkshire Pudding Wed thru Sat / • LIVER & ONIONS All 2 for 1 • DEEP FRIM Fa1IrT OF SO / • im CMCKENI FINGERS Frt. couFeb. ns �j92 ' with French Fries � Each Menu Includes: French Fries / / (Not valid Kirby or Mashed Pon 495 , / on cakeouc Family Restaurant L160 5 / 272 H•r,.oce Av.a... i:F= Iysn / / ;ick•. TCOW IMOe T! Bari ---------------------------------------- - - - - -- • ] J =0 1 aAIlk �___TOCK LIQUIOATI — Prices based �34 P, I 31r Heedboard O. ss a on 5 piece Set rass Bed ■ 0$89 . s69= stomwid0 I 2 Dc. BED . =. Nat of MWW" id0im Sal; ■ 3 PMes TABLE SET Glass and Wood 1199 ow soft 4 71be Bay News, February 19, IM Pitney Bowes $21M expansion By John McGowan Pitney Bowes Canada Ltd. has announced plans to build a new Canadian Corporate Centre on the site of an existing plant on Brock Road in Pickering. Construction on the $21 million expansion is due to begin in the spring of 1992. Approximately 200 people will be transferred from the existing corporate centre in Don Mills when the four -storey building is ready for occupancy May 31, 1994. "This expansion shows the commitment of Pitney Bowes inc., our U.S. parent company, to the Canadian operation and to Canadian jobs," says company president Stephen McGill. Renovation and expansion of the existing manufacturing and distribution facility on Brock Road will also take place. More than 400 employees will be working out of the new facility. Pitney Bowes Canada is the country's leading supplier of postage meters, mailing systems and shipping and inserting systems. Organic growers meet Feb. 26 The Durham Chapter of the Canadian Organic Growers meets in the program room of Whitby Public Library Feb. 26 at 7:30 p.m. Kathy Dueck will present a slide show on the Peterborough Ecology Garden. Everyone is welcome. For more details contact Jane Moore at 434.6231. Spring musical opens Feb. 28 Pickering West M Musical 71 heelre's spring production * and My Girl at Village Retirement Centre Audtbrimm, 1955 Vft Farm Rd North in Pk*ving, nns Feb. 28 and 29, Mardi 1, 6 and 7. Tickets are $15, except for the March 1 show which indudes a Wvnch and is $17. Senior prices for March 1 are $15. .From 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. telephone the box office after Feb. 17 at 839-9705. • From Page 1 Residential or office home computer users will also be able to access this information through a telephone "modem" hook-up. Library users will be able to find both the publication information they want and even what books they have already borrowed. In addition, the system will make administrative cataloguing a much simpler task, allowing staff to take a more interactive role with the public. Currently much staff time is spent doing tedious repetitive paperwork and indexing. �Z- "Our goal is not to be doing the back room work but to be out serving people," Biss said. The more modern technology will provide additional physical space to the main library. The new system takes up much less space and doesrit require a climate -controlled environment. One of the more useful features of the new computer system will be its invaluable assistance in a "homebound" program. Ajax Public Library offers service to "shut ins". A librarian delivers and picks up books. The new computer will keep track of what books a person has read so the librarian does not end up delivering the same books. The system even designs an efficient delivery route for the librarian. Savings While some people may question the initial cost of the new computer system, it will in fact provide a whopping 5 -year projected savings of more than $370,000. The current GEAC system is obsolete technology that is becoming more difficult and much more expensive to service. Currently both Whitby and Ajax share a 5 -year operating agreement on the existing computer. However, Whitby has already served notice it will replace its computer with a Dynix System. If Ajax retains the current system, is will be responsible for the entire cost. Operating costs alone for the old GEAC model in 1992 amount to approximately $61,000. Costs in addition, Ajax would have had to purchase Whitby's share of the old computer for an estimated $96,000. The projected operating cost for 1996 is projected at approximately $179,580 for a 5 -year total of $781,000. By comparison, the new computer will have an initial price tag of $291,000 and no maintenance costs for the first year. Operating costs by 1996 are projected to be only $34,997 for a 5 -year total of $408,534 — which includes the purchase price of the new computer. "You look at those figures and realize there s no justification for keeping the current system," Nie said. "Anything that will improve service and reduce costs is the only way to go." While it might seem the existing system may have gtriddy outlived its usefulness, Nie says the GEAC system was a good computer choice at the time. "It was mature technology when (the previous library board) made choice." I wouldn't want people to think they made a poor choice." Lilke the old GEAC system, the new cornputer, will probably outlive its technologiW usefulness in fine to severs years, the chief librarian admits. But for the time -being and the irn mediate h tune, the Dynix System is the most current technology available, Nie said. "Euezy libary system from Burlington straight through to Whitby — with the acception of Mississauga and Ridumond Hill — are all Dynix. Everybody► seems to be choosing it. - PAYING TOO MUCH 676 Monarch Ave., Unit 13, Ajax, Ontario ,-NOTICE FACTORY R AT ON NJAYTAG-- LIMITED TIME OFFER! MAYEAG HEAVY-DUTY p WASHERS • Built to last longer. fewer repairs • Costs less to service • Porcelain enamel top ,may • j� Preferred F A C T O R Y 000 -eased on caMaar co"av�r o.a"o w.+«wr. surveys MAYTAG JETCLEAN " DISHWASHERS m • No pre -washing • Dependably Ouiet • Unsurpassed capacity c_.a.. rnelma a""* A C T R 1�'IAYTAG STACKED PAIR MAYM REFRIGERATORS MMTM BIG -LOAD DRYERS 4 JI • FuN-size washer 6 dryer • Heavy Duty Shehres • 271/2" wide Flexible Storage � � �e�NY proven • C�omputeir touch controls No -Break MBins Larger door opening MOM _ since 1955 Pickering Home & Design Centre 6069 Kingston Road 1755 Pickering Parkway, Unit 12 West Hill, Pickering, Ontario 11V 6K5 Ontario M1C 1K5 (418) 428-8333 --- - -(418) 282-0185 Pitney Bowes $21M expansion By John McGowan Pitney Bowes Canada Ltd. has announced plans to build a new Canadian Corporate Centre on the site of an existing plant on Brock Road in Pickering. Construction on the $21 million expansion is due to begin in the spring of 1992. Approximately 200 people will be transferred from the existing corporate centre in Don Mills when the four -storey building is ready for occupancy May 31, 1994. "This expansion shows the commitment of Pitney Bowes inc., our U.S. parent company, to the Canadian operation and to Canadian jobs," says company president Stephen McGill. Renovation and expansion of the existing manufacturing and distribution facility on Brock Road will also take place. More than 400 employees will be working out of the new facility. Pitney Bowes Canada is the country's leading supplier of postage meters, mailing systems and shipping and inserting systems. Organic growers meet Feb. 26 The Durham Chapter of the Canadian Organic Growers meets in the program room of Whitby Public Library Feb. 26 at 7:30 p.m. Kathy Dueck will present a slide show on the Peterborough Ecology Garden. Everyone is welcome. For more details contact Jane Moore at 434.6231. Spring musical opens Feb. 28 Pickering West M Musical 71 heelre's spring production * and My Girl at Village Retirement Centre Audtbrimm, 1955 Vft Farm Rd North in Pk*ving, nns Feb. 28 and 29, Mardi 1, 6 and 7. Tickets are $15, except for the March 1 show which indudes a Wvnch and is $17. Senior prices for March 1 are $15. .From 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. telephone the box office after Feb. 17 at 839-9705. • From Page 1 Residential or office home computer users will also be able to access this information through a telephone "modem" hook-up. Library users will be able to find both the publication information they want and even what books they have already borrowed. In addition, the system will make administrative cataloguing a much simpler task, allowing staff to take a more interactive role with the public. Currently much staff time is spent doing tedious repetitive paperwork and indexing. �Z- "Our goal is not to be doing the back room work but to be out serving people," Biss said. The more modern technology will provide additional physical space to the main library. The new system takes up much less space and doesrit require a climate -controlled environment. One of the more useful features of the new computer system will be its invaluable assistance in a "homebound" program. Ajax Public Library offers service to "shut ins". A librarian delivers and picks up books. The new computer will keep track of what books a person has read so the librarian does not end up delivering the same books. The system even designs an efficient delivery route for the librarian. Savings While some people may question the initial cost of the new computer system, it will in fact provide a whopping 5 -year projected savings of more than $370,000. The current GEAC system is obsolete technology that is becoming more difficult and much more expensive to service. Currently both Whitby and Ajax share a 5 -year operating agreement on the existing computer. However, Whitby has already served notice it will replace its computer with a Dynix System. If Ajax retains the current system, is will be responsible for the entire cost. Operating costs alone for the old GEAC model in 1992 amount to approximately $61,000. Costs in addition, Ajax would have had to purchase Whitby's share of the old computer for an estimated $96,000. The projected operating cost for 1996 is projected at approximately $179,580 for a 5 -year total of $781,000. By comparison, the new computer will have an initial price tag of $291,000 and no maintenance costs for the first year. Operating costs by 1996 are projected to be only $34,997 for a 5 -year total of $408,534 — which includes the purchase price of the new computer. "You look at those figures and realize there s no justification for keeping the current system," Nie said. "Anything that will improve service and reduce costs is the only way to go." While it might seem the existing system may have gtriddy outlived its usefulness, Nie says the GEAC system was a good computer choice at the time. "It was mature technology when (the previous library board) made choice." I wouldn't want people to think they made a poor choice." Lilke the old GEAC system, the new cornputer, will probably outlive its technologiW usefulness in fine to severs years, the chief librarian admits. But for the time -being and the irn mediate h tune, the Dynix System is the most current technology available, Nie said. "Euezy libary system from Burlington straight through to Whitby — with the acception of Mississauga and Ridumond Hill — are all Dynix. Everybody► seems to be choosing it. - PAYING TOO MUCH 676 Monarch Ave., Unit 13, Ajax, Ontario The environmentally concerned need recognition By Jw DW=n I had the pleasure of being with, and hearing, Colin Isaacs — well-known environmental consultant. You may recognize Colin from Pollution Probe days, or his integral part in the greening of food products at Loblaws. You'll certainly recognize him in those television commercials with Loblaw's President Dave at his side. Although it has all been said before, it is important to say it again when you hear it put the way Colin does. He reminds us about the ongoing concerns of our energy consumption, our global warming and our ozone depletion. His conversation reminded me that although we are aggressive with recycled products in printing and office supplies, the surface has really only been scratched. Colin certainly hit the nail on the head when he indicated green has been used as a marketing tool and not as a code of ethics. Remember the Rs of Reduce, Reese, Recycle and Recover and Practice What We Preach and we'll be on the road to recovery! The environment became the number one issue in the 80s. It still remains in the too I:ve concerns amongst Canadians during these horrendous times of recession. There are five reasons why the environment continues to be in the forefront of our concerns. They are: 1. The environment is a world issue discussed amongst governments of every level worldwide. It will not go away. 2. The environment is still a major political issue at home, as I stated earlier — even when we are losing our jobs, our homes and our businesses. 3. You only have to go to a supermarket to see how consumers react to the environment. More and more are buying environmentally sensitive products. They will do this even more in the future as the impact of U.S. marketing is felt in Canada. 4. The media is featuring news stories of chemical spills and accidents that remind us of many environmental problems we still have to correct in the future. 5. The amount of money spent worldwide on envi.•or.mental research in 1985 was only one 10th of that spent in 1990. That's a cor-.:n-*men* 10 ..mes greaser :.. a PRINTING WEIGHT =0 „,,,,,, RESTRICTION REGULATIONS will be in force on roads under the jurisdiction of the Regional Municipality of Durham effective March 1 to approxilm tWy May Is 1992 Vehicle loads are restricted to FIVE TONNES per axle in accordance with Durham Region By-law Number 251-89. Signs will be erected on all RegionalRoads to which these Weight restrictions apply. , V.A. Sisailis, P. Ens. Commissioner of Works PAgional Municipality of Durham span Durham Region and all of our Ajax, Pickering and Whitby towns have active environment committees and programs. Our Canadian federal government has taken an active part in the environment, especially in the areas of packaging laws. It has put together tough guidelines for packaging that specify truthful and accurate information based on verified technical Information. Whatever is said on the package has to be verified by proven technical data. The federal government deserves a pat on the back for its efforts, just as Colin Isaacs and everyone else concerned with our environment. 9I•l 9 The Bay News, February ",1"2 S FOR REN1 STORAGE UNITS 839 - 4425 C•Z,jT- L- Z•� cr►^eiln �s Rearing children these days Is like drafting a blueprint; you w ha to know where to draw the Ina Did you know that in Nov'90, the talus-miMonth Goff left the main factory at Wolfsburg - a clear demonstration of the luting popularity enjoyed by this model. f I ; 4 � New 1992 Dodge Shadow°' I�me.ke .. 2a wa.. 013,879" nage Shadow s door. with =r eoodicionui& 22C F.&.p 011,4000 •550" euooma x tr nc Comes our*@” with 47 f� REGION �.t aftleclud fMtutet, iaclu&aS AN/M scam. poww Ab IM • 100" --is& pa -w bndm% sad mac dl fat the drive ' 41000 "625" .DEALER $25t° •75" • 2.2 Bum eleaaoeic f ml • Air oadkio.iej Ga aw •75'a — isOmed -si— • Aumnwk trms. siisw • .s 12,085 •1,170 • )ALE Gsz •1 024" • DODGE j~ �1 �3 • Powvr bakes * Dud remote minas GAT. nu 0"5w t s pit ~ TD '13,897' [fCFFQ • 7 yrJ115.000 km powmmaia wwn y er 31r or rwv,, V► 60.000 km b.tmpet o. bump.. Ton. «. - •1,000' �. . Drive away price $129897.75 f I ; 4 � New 1992 Dodge Shadow°' I�me.ke .. 2a wa.. 013,879" nage Shadow s door. with =r eoodicionui& 22C F.&.p 011,4000 •550" euooma x tr nc Comes our*@” with 47 f� •485" �.t aftleclud fMtutet, iaclu&aS AN/M scam. poww Ab IM • 100" --is& pa -w bndm% sad mac dl fat the drive ' 41000 "625" FFienamm Inchadir .eSi77.7s. �.� $25t° •75" • 2.2 Bum eleaaoeic f ml • Air oadkio.iej Ga aw •75'a — isOmed -si— • Aumnwk trms. siisw • .s 12,085 •1,170 • • AURM seen* witb • Fmw wheel delve Gsz •1 024" • 4 .pealmn + Fowet Scel6as F.iZ j~ �1 �3 • Powvr bakes * Dud remote minas GAT. nu 0"5w t s pit ~ • Fun al Corr& with • Drives side cram MUM suband '13,897' • 7 yrJ115.000 km powmmaia wwn y er 31r or rwv,, V► 60.000 km b.tmpet o. bump.. Ton. «. - •1,000' �. . Drive away price $129897.75 1992 Dotige SPS .: ; 4 � . < Dadje spi.ic Cteerkd. v.Mee I..des.se rutty .. 2a wa.. 013,879" loaded with air medWasieS and a wo=,6c WNW i> •550" oe.eeete. cJc erise tr AMMM area saeeitel.c �.t a•ac•d, power saeti-& power bsksq .ad aeerJs Ab IM • 100" sae... t pre-efe.l's1sr "is iumciaaw "625" • 23 less. deare.icird • Ilvwer.aseains ' am •75" ia*W «6, a ft as bnbw a+..l 014A2910a • Ausammc ..tsese..� • �mmokk we ns •1,170 • • AMM a mousesm ae.rs saeras • Tlk as -244 • 7 radl1%= hn Gsz •1 024" • � `- `Fo �1 �3 or 60im bnapsr"bus pas c h tb. —•1,000'•"' -$15,823-35 FREE Drtvw Side -Air filag , Fhmc! WE � amiss . _ ` r.s.o * �cm 1 9 $171,718". _ SAW" f %M 11 1 Fel ►`1IIF, • • s t: 07J* helm q �.t ti 11 1 Fel ►`1IIF, • • s 6 The Bay News, February 19,1992 041IN7 686-4363 Clahsified 0-8114.686-3577 FAX 839-8135 .A PB.N. Pubksbing Ltd. Newspaper Publisher: ................................ Duncan John Weir Editor: ........................................ Harold E. Blaine Director of Advertising (Weekend Edition) :........................Gail Jennings Retail Sales Manager: ....................... Paul Gravel Special Features Manager: ........... Yvonne Lewis Chief Photooracher :.......................James Yorke �� 17.30 McPherson c ourL ow-, 78, Pickering, Onkww L I tri 3F6 0 t 1[ 117;ni Satisfactory store closing law needed Sunday store dosing laws have been a battleground since Methusaleh was a pup. They are a mess today. It's very dear the vast majority of the public finds them highly unsatisfactory. There must be a basic reason why this public matter endlessly continues to be so troublesome. We wonder if the difficulty lies in the present assumption of a refigioos dictum in a civil law which is applied to all people regardless of religious belief. Perhaps this is the perpetual flaw in this taw. Violation On its face, it is wrong to take a rule of one religion and impose it on everyone who may belong to another religion or to no religion. That violates the principle of religious freedom, a basic human right. It would appear that so long as such an obvious wrong is contained within our civil store dosing law, that law will be bad and a lot of trouble. Should not every free person be able to choose religious holidays according to belief? The one thing regarding religious rules which should be acceptable in such a civil law is a provision guaranteeing the individual's religious freedom. This would take the form of a regulation guaranteeing the individual's right to celebrate the holidays dictated by personal religious belief. Proper That would leave the store dosing civil law to regulate certain other matters rightly in the public domain. These would include such considerations as health, welfare, etc. Such matters as flours worked in a :flay, a week and a year would obviously seem to be correctly regulated by such a law. It would seem that under such a new law those who wish to shop on Sunday or any other day could do so. That ;would be as kmg as enough other people wells wMing to wait that day to keep the necessary attunes open. Whatever may be the solution vltituately, fg6tid for .the regulation of More dosing, one thing is clear. The present bw Isn't satishlctory. - .. The upturned picnic table provides this squirrel with a vantageJamasDawe ,point to search for food at Rotary Park in Ajax. Is this theatre temperamental, or haunted? By John McGowan Centennial CoOege journalism intern Usualiy only the actors may be in "that - category. But with Herongate Barn Theatre on Ahona Road the building is included. "it's a very temperamental building,` says Ann Ward, anistic director. At more than 100 years old it's hardly surprising. But manager Steve Graham was formerly a contractor and is well able to keep up with things. Until the mid-1970s, the site was that of a typical dairy farm. Then economics raised its ugly head. Hayrides The stock was sold off. For a while the barn was used only for the odd dance or hay ride. Then in 1975 Al and Dawn Ward, now living in Ashburn, turned the place into a dinner theatre. While Al continued as a school principal, they operated the theatre two nights a week. He also sang with the Canadian Opera Company. Eventualities Their daughter Ann worked as a waitress. Later, she attended San Francisco State University. - Graduating in 1986, she then completed two years at the American Cormwitory Theatre. -,,. Work with the CBC followed. She appeared in an Alfred Hitchcock series and had several parts at the Taragon Theatre in Toronto. In 1986 she and husband Steve Graham took over the theatre. Plays now ran four nights, Thursdays to Sundays. Seating staff of 22. Our latest addition is an art gallery or. the theatre level." Theatre seats ;Tom the old Victory Burlesque on Workshops Spadina Avenue in Toronto replaced the metal variety. The family business sees everyone performing a variety of jobs. Al often leads the singabng before the play begins. Ann does the cooling. Steve tends bar while Dawn does the bookkeeping. The ghost Adding to the charm of the place is the existence of a ghost. Some 16 years ago a tall, handsome actor was playing the part of Mortimer in Arsenic and Old Lace. In a disturbed state of mind, he went home one Sunday and took gw-Ade. Donakfs ghost made his presence felt a few years ago during a revival of Arsenic and Old Lace. An actor was hurled into the front row of the theatre by an invisible force. - Things moved around on stage. One of the old ladies fell and brake her arm. Did anybody smell almonds? "You don't see him, you hear him, kind of sense him," says Ann Ward with a smile. .All year She takes obvious pride in the semi-professional theatre which operates year round — except for January. That's when improvements are usually made. "Considering we don't get any grants, we are managing well," she says. "it is a very good small business. We have a The work of local artists is encouraged in the gallery. Children are also encouraged to think about theatre in professional workshops to be held this coming July and August. The building that Al Ward made into a thriving theatre may well last several centuries. Meanwhile, he continues on the board of directors, writes poetry and pursues his love of politics. Pickering swimmers finish on top Two Pickering competitors were among the top finishers as the Oshawa Synchronized Swim Club competed in the "B" Figures Meet at Trent University in Peterborough recently. Hailey Cramm finished first in the 13 and 14- year-old 4year-old age group. Teammate Rochelle .Fernandez finished second. Carrie Lee McMaster and Erika Vanderheijden placed 6th in the 11 and 12 -year-old age group. Letters welcome The Bair News welcomes Letters :to the Editor. Letters should be a�mited to 300 words and are sub- ject.. to editing. They most be signed, the address and telephone awmber Of the sayder prodde& pq qty 77 1 ,,'jk - :''�y Z x Y� ''n.. '�t:,i •. 1i1 �.RfN �..9 '?•�" • j ' 41, Plb r �P .! r - �� � � � n i � �' �!•}� /ter • .q -mow.. „mom tT E _ B n,. v.. ■vow w GMAC 9.3% 60 in Tans E)d Lube, Oji rK. F i IterQ1 III ymom VOM i O�et 5�S� /%rte • �►�/ .r.x'` J.. _ T� ' FwggS Includes F EE ti , .h kRL- 50 point inspection. • .,`�9s4, '� ,.�..� 'n e� .. MEN I = „y .; `!a �•1 R/GVW t�_�� c� AV t NOW TV . � - i � ) - ✓ ' .�� � ( t. yL .�.�dC�A . �, ` j.. ,yam,;.. l 8 The Bay News, February 19,1"2, Pickering council still By Mkhaei Maunder Pickering councillors took several small nibbles and one great big bite in attacxs on the town budget this week. But they. still can't get enough votes together to finalize the budget. The big bite was a decision, :o delete a $400.000 contribution to the town's capital reserves k brings the town's :ax ,crease :or 1992 from dow-, 4 per cent :o 1 per cent. Part of :ne reserve fund :s traditionally built tip earn year, and part s spent each year on capital items such as roads, nen buildings and ec,;:pmen: Mos. tackling budget Arena owners may pay for new rink municipalities borrow to finance surfaces at a profit, these projects; but Pickering has He :old council they would be accumulated contributions over interested in building another ice the years from growth and pad if Pickering did not build the garbage -evenue. $3.5 million surface they However, the contributions presently have planned. have now stopped. Councillors Elaine Higdon With budget decisions as it and Kip Van Kempen praised now stands. $300,000 will go h s initiative in "getting the ball into reserve funds :his vear. and rolling" and proposed the town's $4 o :nit:ion, ;A... some o:::. Director of Commt.ruty Services ieaving $7 9 n::::on in reserve meet with the Ar, Thompson ft:nds.:ne .owes: for 10 years. owners to investigate D;:::ng :ha::0 years t:,e Representatives of community fund has financed pro;ecIs sacs user groups such as hockey and as the -,on and c:vi, figure skating wii. be asked to compiex. Next year wit: funs an :ce ink. Voting for the cut weir councillors Maurice Brenner, Rick Johnson. Eileen Higdon and Enrico Pistritto. Manor Wayne Ar thurs opposed —urging councillors instead to strip down recurring costs. His attempt to cut a proposed increase in firefighting staff was defeated. Councillors did cut $124.000 in several small nibbles including decreased service for the Industrial �1 bus; but also added $133,000 to the library budge:. after dacovering the zrary showed a sma:, denci::or las. year's opera:ton.:nsteac �: a P-p;ected SW:pi:s By Michael Maunder The feasibility of `raving ;he private owners of the Art Thompson arena build Pickering's new � rink will be ,nvest.gated over the next month. Pickering resident David Steele, a member of PACT and long-time observer of council. appeared Monday before councillors to ask ricin. :o consider the possibility He said he had contacted the Art Thompson owners and they were interested in negotiating. His preiiminary rig -res snowed tha: they --an operate :nei- ice ONTARIO GOVERNMENT NOTICE PUBLIC INFORMATION CENTRES PRESENTATION OF A TECHNICALLY PREFERRED ROUTE PIC KERING/AJAX/WHITBY FREEWAY LINK (Highway 401 to Proposed Highway 407) ROUTE PLANNING AND ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT STUDY The Ministry of Transportation of Ontano (MTO) is conducting a study to determine the future location and right-of-way requirements for a rN , proposed Pickermg/Ajax/Whitby Freeway link from Highway 401 t • F northerly to the proposed Highway 407 for an approximate length of 10 kilometres. As proposed, :his link will be an ultimate 8 lane freeway. a.�. A TECHNICALLY PREFERRED ROUTE has now been senec ted for "" - " "' - " »�. presentation based on assessments of environmental and engineering data. discussions with other government agencies and local municipalities, and information received from the public Th .e�n,ucaily - 1 ;, ,o,,;,, Preferred route and the alternative routes Jut were reviewed are I �\ �� �` 'ape illustrated on the map to the right.W C._ -- You are invited to attend Pubuc lnformaiion Centres which will present ' the results of the analysis and evaluation of the alternatives that were developed and the determination of the technically preferred route 1 Consultants and Ministry staff will be present to discuss the study and receive comments. Each Public information Centre will be open from 3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Tuesday, February 25,1992 Central Fover WHITBY' MUNICIPAL BUIL-DING :575 Rossland Rd East 'Whitby. Ontario Thursday, February 27,1991 ,AJAX COMMUNirY CENTRE 75 Centennial Road Ajax- Ontario Jeer z Creek I Estates This study is subject to the full requirements of the Ontano Environnunial _ j Assessment Act. An Environmental Assessment Report will be submitted to +j the Ministry of the Environment upon completion of the study. Approval will T �. be requested to designate and protect a condor, to purchase property for the * E freeway and to design. construct and operate the freeway in the future. t ,� Comments and information regarding this study are being collected to assist n" -F the Ministry in meeting the requirements of the Environmental Assessment AH ' = IQ A n Act. Comments and information regarding this study will be maintained as a �EGENo PI.P* ea t}��blic data base and will be kept on file for use y rfe ay °r«"', l'� 'l' durrtng the sttiel and, 11m1CSS III/IIIIIII Stuar Are. interchange otherwise requested, may be included in study documentation which is made Bou^°ary Proposed available for public review. In+e«wr If are unable to Infoanauon Centre, aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiis Pleem. d Routr 10»7 r "0" LinkSevdr you attend an or wish to obtain additional Study Area information about the study, please contact one of the following Project team AllerrWlvr Rowles : P,,,,,c 1,. members: ,o, l * Public t oCNlpt CONSULTANT MINISTRY OF TRANSPORTATION Mr. Tyrone Gan Mr. Cliff Lumley Ms.Diane Ivanauskas Project Manager Project Director Environmesital Co-ordinator Proctor& Redfern Mr. Doug Mackie Central Region 45 Green Bek Drive Project Manager 5th Floor Doo Mills, Ontario 3rd Floor Atrium Tower M3C 3S3 Atrium Tower 1201 Wilson Avenue (416) 445-3600 1201 Wilson Ave Downsview, Ontario Downsview, Ontario, M3M 1J8 M3M 1J8 (416)235-5486 (416)235-5544 Ministry Minist6re of des , Transportation Trans orfs Ontario Participate in the talks. Van Kempen said he didn't know why Art Thompson Arena had :lot been part of the original feasibility study. Mayor Arthurs said they had received :he fea3lbility report but had not responded. Councilior Ricx Jonnson warned negotiations should include assurances that the arena owner-, ;will conti,%e :o Provide ice ,n the urure and no: develop the land for other uses Tac com r.:t:ee wil: repo:; pack before Mara -i 23 15th cat show Reform Party here Feb. 23 The 15th annual Canadian Nationai Cat Club cat show is at the Pickering Recreation Compiex Feb. 23 from 9 am to 5 pm The king and queen rim-whold pets are crowned at 5 prrl.For information call Kay Hughes at 416-438-2757. meeting Feb. 19 The Reform Party of Candca is holding a general :nformation meeting Feb. 19 at 7:30 p. -r. Pickering Central Library. Guest speaker Michael Dean will outline the government system changes proposed by the party. For further informatio:: call Paul Guppy at 498-8800. THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM oUMAM PUBLIC NOTICE Take notice that the Regional Planning Committee have received AN APPLICATION TO AULND THE DURHAM REGIONAL OFFICIAL PLAN The amendment, as submitted by the applicant, Proposes fifteen estate residential lots witfun ft site indicated on the map below. OWN E � r OOD tarE J Awl In order to assist in the evaluation of the amendment tcation, the public is invited to provide input by way of su I issions to the Region's Planning Department. Information related to the amendment application is available in the offices of the Planning Department, 1615 Dundas Street E. 4th Floor, Lang Tower. West Building, Whitby Mall, Whitby, Ontario UN 6A3 or calling Jeff Brooks, Plannin Department (416) 728-7731 (W 86- hilbyy61651 Toronto). You are encouraged to forward your submissions to the Commissioner of Planning at the above noted address as soon as possible. In order to proceed with our review of this amendment application, we would appreciate their receipt prior to Friday, March 20, 1992 Please include your address and telephone number and file number identified below in any submission made. FILE NO.: OPA 512-005 Gem -Lynn O'Connor Dr. M. Michael, M.C.I.P. Chairman, Planning Committee Commissioner of Planning u Lithographs at Pickering Library to Feb. 29 Internationally exhibited Pickering artist Barry Smyhe will be premiering several new lithographic works in a showing until Feb. 29 at the Pickering Central Library in the Civic Centre. Five of the works in the showing are contained in the permanent collection of The Robert McLaughlin Gallery in Oshawa. About these new, and like the Civic Centre itself, Post -Modern, pieces, Smylie says: "I am trying to maintain the edge between tradition and new ideas. My work reflects the suburban synthesis of century house design and air conditioning." "It is an intuitive Process. I was brought up, and live in, an environment where Chippendale coffee table copies exist beside state of the art home electronics " "1 work in limited edition originals because this is the message: to increase distribution and reduce costs without loss of quality. Art imitates life and life imitates art." The19 Nei -miss � : A P.B.N. Publishing Lid Newspaper DONNA J. BARRY Gail Jennings, Director of Advertising for The Weekend Bay Neuss, is pleased to announce the appointment of Donna J. Barry as Advertising Account Represer;atve for The Weekend Bay News. Mrs. Barry, most recently with Esplanade Comm,, --:cations (co- ordinating the soon -to -be - released 1992 Dt.:ham Region Business Directory) brings her sales expertise and editoria: feature writing career to complement the weekend format. This appointment reflects The Weekend Bay News commitment to better serve the communities of Durham Region - The Weeken H uv Nit e nsual A P.R.N. Publishing Ltd Newspaper MARY ANN McCORMICK Gail Jennings, Director of Advertising for The Weekend Bay News is pleased to announce the appointment o: Mary Ann McCormick as a new Advertising Account Representative for The Weekend Bay News. Ms. McCormick, most recenthy with The News Advertiser, brags a new and dyrarnic excitement to our newspaper with her sales expertise and her feature editorial writing background. This appointment reflects The Weekend Bay News commitment to better serve the communities of Pickering and Ajax. THIS IS A PLUG FOR % - SAFETY. DON T BREAK OFF THE THIRD PRONGI Think about it. Where do you see j 3 -prong cords? On appliances, equipment and extension cords that are designed to draw a lot of power. The third prong is there to act as a ground. So that if a short circuit occurs the current flows through the third prong, not through you. � reak off this safe you olf dou live never i safety plug. Y n an older home, you can change the outlets to accommodate 3 -prong cords. It is important that these new outlets are grounded with a ground wire. Just changing the outlets without grounding them is not safe. Your electrical contractor can advise you on how to do this properly. AC /Z/ AJAX HYDRO 55 Taunton Rd. E., Ajax 619-0500 1920 Gayly St., Pickering 427-0791 The �� e=z;1i�Wis A P.B.N. Publishing Ltd Newspaper The Bay News, February 19, 1M 9 A !'ll -V %Fujiaper A I'.fiA Pobluhing fid. Newsiajer KIRK DICK Duncan John Wes, Publisher, is pleased to announce the appoin:mer:t of Kirk Dick as Adver"isng Sales Manager for The Weekend Bay News — Prime Time TV Listings — a new feature of The Weekend Bay ,'News to start ... March. Mr. Dick is well known in the Durham area, having been employed previously by The Bay News and the Me-oland chain of newspapers. This appointment reflects The Weekend Bay News commitment to be-er serve the needs of its adven7sers :a the communities of P:ckenng and Ajax. low ANNE SUSAC Duncan JohnWu, P-.:b':isher, is pleased to announce the appointment of Arne Susac as a Real Estate Advertising Account Representative for The Bay News. Ms. Susac br.ngs many years of sa!es experience, induding real estate saves, to our newspaper. With real estate sales once again on the increase, Ms. Susac wL' be able to offer Dur -am rea: estate agents an exciting :marketing package. This appointment reflects The Bay News cornmitn:ent to better serve t::e :seeds of its adver.:sers :n *-.e com--:.:71:es of A; TONI CHANCEY Duncan John Weir. Publisher, is pleased to announce the appointment of Toni Chancey as Advertising Account Representative for The Bay :News. tits. Chancey leaves our classified telemarketing department to start her career in display advertising. Ms. Chancey welcomes the opportunity to work one on one with many of her previous clients. This appointment reflects The Bay News commitment to better serve the needs of its advertisers in the of Picker*- or ji a salr lE P'w Wring Branch mo day We& '- 10:00 am -6.-00 pm 1450 Kagalon Rd. ThurKby a Friday 1000 am -8:00 pm Pidca<irrg, Ontario Satwday 1000 am -200 pm L1V 1C1 (416) 831-1121 or 571-3021 (Odaw), 428-3179 (Ain) Call or visit a HEPCOE Credit Representative today about arranging your reW loan! 10 The Bay News, February 19, 1M Grier undecided about Ajax waterfront issue By Dan McLean Ontario Environment Minister Ruth Grier is still mulling over a decision whether to approve a "bump up" to a full environmental assessment for a proposed water supply plant on the Ajax waterfront. Grier refused to tip her hand when asked direct questions by members of the Ajax Save the Waterfront Committee during a Public meeting recently. The environment minister was the guest speaker at the annual meeting of Pickering Ajax Citizens Together (PACT) for the environment Feb. 6 at Pickering High School. During a question period after her presentation, Grier was asked what her impending decision aught be. "I can't answer that kind of question tonight," she told approximately 300 gathered residents and PACT members. "It would be very inappropriate for me to respond." Delay An on-going investigation to consider all environmental implications is continuing, Grier said. A full environmental assessment could delav construction of the water supply plant for years. Developers and many Durham Region politicians argue such a decision could halt residential, commercial and industrial growth in Ajax and Pickering. Save the Waterfront Committee member Sherrill Willard implored the minister to seriously consider the proximity V#r UVW SVnal GuardItra CHIROPRACTIC QUALITY $369 Double Set $429 Queen Set �V Serta OF. Rest PILLOW TOP COMFORT Bugle ass &Box Sprang $399 Double Set $499 Queen Set $699 King Set V:Simmons Beautyrest THE ULTIMATE POCKET COIL 4 $Singl6eress & Box Sprang $749 Double Set $849 Queen Set $1099 King Set ... r39 Sin>y�e Ma,�ss'9 • Wood Bunkbeds withL*t Mattresses Study Centre , Quarter... 249 ................. $ • Mix and Matchak �2,�48'$ gel- 9 Ma b e�'iatti 1�u Headboards ............... Ma�ess..$1 �i�n• •Large Wardrobe ....... $wh,te Odd Night Tables or oak)60" ....... 1 SON20 ST. K Free Decorating Advice723.2255 We Validale Parking in MNWBY - Wh ey 9.6 FTURNffLME CLEARANCE CENTRE Centre Street Garage Thursday - Frdey 9.9 SINCE 1834 8/ RICE ami ST. W. ® ® ru.o Saturday 9:30 - 5:30 M3-0411 of the proposed plant, and to mandate a full environmental assessment. The proposed site lines between the Pickering nuclear station and a sewage treatment plant — an area consistently recorded higher levels of water contaminants, Willard said. Dumping On the topic of rampant illegal dumping in Durham Region, Grier called for more stringent enforcement of dumping bylaws. She blames poor planning of waste disposal options in the past for compounding the problem in the present. She cited the raising of Brock West tipping fees last year to $150 per tonne for commercial dumpers. Many decide to run the risk of being fined rather than pay this cost, Grier said. Alternative disposal methods such as recycling would help solve the illegal dumping situation. "It's a problem" she agreed. "Ifs one 1 hope wilt decrease as we put other systems in place." Defensive Grier also defended a proposal to increase the capacity of Keele Valley dump in York Region. Metro Toronto has been asked to conduct a feasibility study to determine whether the landfill can still be used. 'The fact remains it is a well operated site," she said. 'There is no evidence the leachate (contaminated liquids) is getting into the aquafer (underground water source)." Grier quickly dismissed the incineration option, saying it costs 17 times more to build than a landfill, and 20 times more to operate. Incineration also discourages recycling, since the most easily burred materials are those which can be recycled. "Once you build the monsters you've got to feed them." Grier also suggested transporting Metro Toronto area waste to remote northern Ontario communities simply doesn't mace rr,;:ni%:ipaiities responsible for their waste. Hurt worker union guest is author The Durham Region Union of Injured Workers present author Jack White Mar. 4 at the CAW Herongat� Barn D/enar Thaaft wltom M., Picketing pry "POOL'S PARADISE" Hilarious British Comedy Feb. 7th - March 21st Gt%%W Pood • Grewt PW Groat BnferfwbMweW Book Early pont Min This One! For reurvatiotu and inforanation 1 472-3085 f 1, Hall in Oshawa (1425 Phillip Murray Ave.) at a public meeting at 7 p.m. White is the author of Your Rights and your Employers' Obligations under the WCB Act of Ontario. For more information contact John Graham at 985-8962. Durham cooks win medals Two Durham College graduates, Sandra Fraser and Joyce Van Volkenburg, won bronze medals at the Taste of Canada competition Jan. 15. Sandra received the award for her seafood patk. Joyce won with her Chicken Galantine. Bath gradetes were from last year's Advanced Food Prep program. _r From the bleachers By Dan `McLean Ex -:.Islander recalls' %1 i S- four Stanley UPS S That old and well -used adage of being in the game. right place at the right time succinctly sums up d K Jokers Bill Carroll's career in the National Hockey League during the 1980s. There was the time when as a green rookie, What the hard -checking former centre with the the Islander team trainer went into his equipment New York Islanders, Edmonton Oilers and Detroit bag, took Carroll's false teeth, and mailed them Red Wings never achieved in the way of personal back home during a 2 -week road trip on the success, he more than made up for team -wise. West Coast. During seven brief seasons in the NHL, the Or on numerous occasions when former Pickering Village resident was a member of four Islander great Butch Goring — a notorious Stanley Cup winning teams — three with the practical joker, would cut the laces of Carroll's Islanders and one with the Oilers. It's an skates, causing him to face the wrath of his accomplishment any professional player would coach for being late at practice. be envious of. Carroll has particularly fond memories of old However, Carroll's on -ice role destined him to teammate Goring. relative anonymity as a player. On an Islander "He was a good student of the game," he team line-up studded with the likes of greats like said. "He taught me an awful lot in a short Bryan Trottier, Mike Bossy, Billy Smith and Denis time." Potvin — the limelight barely shone on Bill Hockey was an ideal way to make a Irving — a Carroll. fad Carroll never really appreciated until he "When I was drafted by New York 1 knew my retired, he confessed. role right away," the former "NHLer" reflected "You don't realize till you're done how good it the other day. Despite a pro career as a a," he said. defensive specialist, Carroll was a gifted goal His daily routine as a player began at 8 a.m. scorer with the London Knights of the Ontario He would travel to the area for practice, then Hockey League. The Islanders took him during the second round of the 1979 NHL entry draft of amateur players — a draft that produced many top NHL players and one hockey experts describe as the best ever. As a young 19 -year -oke player, Carroll's task was monumental. The Islanders — with a line-up that included the likes of Trottier, Butch Goring,' ruw► Wayne Merrick — boasted some of the best t� centres in the game at that t'sne. So it was off to Indianapolis for a year of , minor league grooming in the International e Hockey League. A year later, Carroll arrived in New York to stay — for three Stanley Cup seasons- In 1985, the Edmonton Oilers plucked him from the waiver wire. Carroll arrived just in time to sip champagne from Lord Stanley's grail as the Oilers went on to win what was to be their second consecutive championship, DetiOlt Bill Carroll .,Mdcering contractor A year later; he was off to Detroit for one -and - rhalf seasons before injuries fanny took their Shower at 1 p.m. Summers pranced more than ton. A chronic hip injury proved to be the source ample opportunity to golf — a pastime Carron AN has a passion for today. of recurrig groin pis and knee injuries. Ata ; Canon's current wodiing days begin youthful 28 years, Carroll retired. Kh got to the point where if I played %11... game ! at 6 a.m. and often kvohre nights and weekends. couldn't was practiced d I �I Stix he real" P�p�- "1 have to nark raw," Carroll sad. "ft's a sore." h oo playe level I „ reality. But 1 really enjoy what I'm doing. " Jarnm Yorke Former world and Canadian women's champion Barbara Diggins and top Canadian girls' champion Melanie Jana played exhibition squash at Pickering Recreation Centre Saturday evening. They also had friendly games against Tom Quinn. director of parks and recreation, and BW Donovan, the top mak player in the Pickering dub. Soccer club seeks sponsors wanted to play, so I figured it was tense to quit. r ;.ft's d ffiicuk not to imagine certain aspects of The Pickering Soccer Club is desperately The former player and his brother operate fele that a perms nught wider changing, given seeking spmwrs for its house league and boys rep Carroll Home Improvements, a contracting the opportunity. The question is put to Bill teams. business. Carroll admits he prefers not to dwell Carroll. He creases a wry smile before The club has more than 1,500 children on his past, choosing instead to focus on the a"„""t1"9' registeringand needs sponsors to buy uniforms Present.. Present.nt• I would have gong to Edmonton a year "I'm happy with the way my career `went. 1 earlier," he said laughing Each club sponsor is entitled to a picture taken don't really look back on it," he said, when That particular season the Oilers defeated the with their sponsored team, a team shirt, a special asked to consider what his hockey playing role Islanders to win their first-ever NHL appreciation plaque, an initiation to a season -end might have been on a weaker team, championship — ending the New York dynasty barbecue and a standing invitation to all the .;:In addition to a busy working schedule, Carron and beginning an Edmonton string. games. enjoys spending as much time as he can with his It was one of the few times in Bill Carroll's Children's teams play through late May to the wife and three sons aged 89 6 and 3. Like most professional hockey career when he wasn't in the end of August at the various parks throughout the players, Carron has many fond memories of the right place — at the right time.VPickering area. The boys rep teams play in Pickering and surrounding areas. The Pickering Soccer Club would like sponsorship and cheques back before Mar. 1 so that they can order uniforms before the season starts. Please enclose a business card with a logo so that they can ensure correct information for your team shirt. The cost for sponsorship is $225 for outdoor (house league), $275 for year-round and $350 for the boys rep teams. For more information please contact Lyn Kyneston at 839-3768 anytime after 6 p.m. U The Bay News, February 19,1992 Calling all local skaters By James Yorke Plans are well under way for the Bay Ridges Hockey Tournament at Don Beer Arena in Pickering. After three successful years running, a hard working committee are sparing no effort to make this years event even better. The event promises to be good entertainment for all the family. A program includes an "oldtimers" game as well as a celebrity challenge between a team from Ajax and Pickering Town councils. The main event will feature eight teams competing for a major prize. Players aged 23 to 35 years can compete in the competition. The tournament began four years ago as the Kevin Shore Memorial Tournament. Since then the name has changed to the Bay Ridges Tournament. Proceeds donated will go to a local charity. Other tournaments have raised money for the family of Kevin Shore who died unexpectedly and the Children's Wish Foundation who received $10,000. In 1991 a $6,000 donatior went towards a new local arena. This year the Children's Wish Foundation will once again benefit. Organizers hope to raise a record total of $20,000. "We need ten sponsors for the teams," says committee publicity officer Carol Lagasse. "Each of the 10 teams needs a $350 sponsor which coven the cost of sweaters and logos for the event." A draft of players will take place at Don Beer arena in Pickering on April 8. The final day for player registration is April 4. The cost is $40 per player and can be paid at either Papps or McGinnis Landing restaurants in Pickering. There will also be an opportunity to bring out your dancing shoes after the tournament. A Saturday night dance is planned after the hockey tournament and local performer D.J. Hobson will be playing live with his band 35 Noah in the Pickering Recreation Centre. Tickets will be on sale for $5 each. For more information call Tan Mitchel (sponsorship) 839-7562; Joe Passmore (registration) 839-1985; Dawr. Buckram (tickets) 427-5755; or Margaret Attwood of the Children's T4s" Foundation at 831 -WISH. Or 46 dp 9 �► 'P� ' y t'4 �.- y P 6L IV. YIVA -1h. dL ;f. James Yorke Bay Ridges hockey tournament vice-chairman Terry Morrison. chairman Tom 'Kitchell and Carol [agasse are joined by Margaret Attwood of the Children's Wish Foundation at a recent committee meeting held in Papps Restaurant in Pickering. t The Bay News, Febnia j X9,1992 13 Chrysler Imperial is luxury with value by Glen Konorowki the optional Mark Cross leather -faced 40 seats. ver the past five years, This interior offers a quality look that automakers have been I only leather can T personally preferred obsessed with the pursuit of the velour. as it is much warmer in win.er. `"" �'• a luxury cars. Chrysler jumped even though it doesn't look as good as on the bandwagon in 1990 with the leather. reintroduction of the Imperial Both front and rear seats offer extensive Up until this point in time, the New leg room, unlike many of the new sedans , Yorker Fifth Avenue led the Chrysler on the market. In fact. both front and Lw luxury line of care. I rear pasaen ere get an amazing 43 inches of a. Long revered as an innovator in quality leg room in both front and rear. i . cars, the Imperial sets the pace in the %9 Chrysler claims seating for six I would , with an affordable luxury sedan. the have to say four adults could travel Imperial rides on Chrysler's longest comfortably anywhere. Three adults can wheelbase — 109 inches as compared to fit in rear seats in a pipch. or even on short 104 inches common to most of the larger tripe. - - • _ W,;. �. T Chrysler line. f Powering all Imperials is Chrysler's own Unlike the rest of the automakers, 3.8 -litre V6. This overhead -cam engine Chrysler has held fast with traditional 'up- ! gives the Imperial plenty of punch, with market' cars. It is their feeling that many 150 hp and 204 lbs. ft. of torque. critical factor. Up front Chrysler uses a I uses good quality all -season radial tires. buyers don't like an aerodynamic look and Translating these figures to more useful derivative of the MacPhe►sor strut setup ! Riese tires also come with whitewall, giving thus choose Chrysler. Evidently it works, information, the Imperial has lots of 'get- while in the rear the time -tested beam axle the Imperial a hint of the traditional look. as the Imperial has had three successful up -and -go'. Fuel flow is regulated with is Still in use. There is no doubt in my mind the years on the market with little external sequential fuel injection. Rear shock absorbers are self levelling Imperial offers aood t car for the change. { Even though the Imperial may look in all Imperials. One can opt for the air money. I could almost fgspyage with items All Imperials come with a full landau traditional, everything under the hood is suspension with rear levelling which is that come standard with the Imperial. roof and plenty of chrome accents to set all top notch technology. standard also. But the whole fact of the matter is that them apart The distinctive grille and slant Putting the power to the froni wheels a a Using technology to its advantage, the the Imperial gives good dollar value. to the front end set the Imperial apart from 4 -speed automatic Fourth gear on this Imperial comes standard with 4 -wheel anti- According to Village Chrysler, an the rest 4the Chrysler line. I automatic transmission is a pure lock disc brakes. If the brakes just won't Imperial with leather seats will cost about Rich -looking tufted -velour seats are overdrive, allowingfor exceptional as stop oneself quickie enough an airbag $37.4-1.5 Adding the air suspension, which standard in all Imperials. The interior of mileage of a car this size. ; which is standard %ill iw nice. I am tol(i Will _ri • a superior ride. will be choice on most Imperials is the one with As with any luxury car, ride becomes a Since a quiet ride- in . xpertt ld. ChrN,;,•r an xtra $8.30. The lowest ciassified rates of any newspaper in Pickering and Ajax. 1 Day $12 2 Days $18 3 Days $24 ,For maximum results at minimum rates Call Today 839-8114 or Oshawa -Whitby 686-357? Choice of Triple Mats, Frame + V-Groove X95 Trisha Romance Book Prints 2for $25°° + ttax 314 Harwood Ave. S. Harwood Place Mall (Corner of Ra*`& Hwwood Are., Ajax) 427-1663 O�0 '13 1�o olis . -R UP T5o 7. H -a "n ..,REBATE �. K: t s, ... ��.� -: • .� .. .. .mow �� RGA I N 17!2it.UNDANCE SALE 199 SALE JAAA.T-ki 992 ACCLAIM SALE lnca c. s ar VOYAGERc,. X, cap "ocr mats flit, cruise. coAM,TM f - ackets $ 77*j 73 * *uto Taro J/—!rron, air. cond..cois"Mass Apr, tla:,lcage ^c 4,.ro 'parr ;�s ` ear wiper. cass.. re^wte trunk release. floor mats s de moult^^s s ^ef-,se, y..•s ^uct, more Sik. marry extras. S:k ♦S` 189�er4^ ! ::_ $27 3 »o G 1 sc■r syste� c'ue ^ x� nc•e 2 �•a iA-�'� 46 ` _4 ! + - lot filli � cn 2 ti -s s ... 300 NEW & USED CARS ARE ON THE BLOCK. PLUS 80 MAGIC WA s DONS. 1-11RO., At - -•�-- �_= _, 6 pert _ �� IOgpEO . • EXTRA DEALER REBATES • NO CHARGE AIR CONDITIONING • HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE • NO CHARGE AUTO TRANSMISSION • d (Alk � A THEY'VE GOT TO GO NOW'. No freight, air tax, tire tax on all i0w km units. SERVICE OPER ALL DURHAM'S LARGEST CHRYSLER DEALER Licensing is extra. warranty transfer extra. DAY SATURDAY See the Chrysler Experts for Best Selection, Best Service. AND EVERY NIGHT NO 1 CHRYSLER DEALER GETS BETTER Special Services Offered WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED PLYMOUTH LTD. VILLAGECHRYSLEqAJAX 1C1 HARWOOD AVFMIJE (NNrih �f en1) AJAX F►R�.S��R �;I 1 Call PAUL DAY Sort 9 a IU Bay News, Febr 19,19!2 15 RUMA GENESIS :;,..;f: LTD. ' A ��: F f 'F' //moi%%•'' �] . . . . . . . . . . . . : :. :+.i.. . i:'F' • l:;i .,l .... F.i''% l• ? /f� J:. :/i +i Call A GUIDE TO RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT P RAYROPERTIES THOMAS IN PICKERING, AJAX AND SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES F1 s8'�72V2 AJAX FOR LESS THAN $143,000. tr 2 storey maintenance free home >7 17 3 good size bedrooms 3't Huge backyard for summer fun >r tir`r finished basement with rec. room t? t? Single attached garage Yf 1� Family size eat -in kitchen 1`r And there's more... Call Ray Thomas or Paul Day at 683-2992 Re/Max Genesis Ltd. CALL 683-2992 i�alaay Ti1Rsa MS Ste owinanville NORTHUMBERLAND HILLS AREA -7.78 ACRES Approx. 80 mks eat of Toronto.Ontario farntlmen dres 1850. Central lqV formal dining and roans, 30' x 1r main floor atod Diss!. ,mar�v�orusw oorsrlart a nahnN t pond. q t396,00d. KENDAL HILLS AREA S5 ACRES 6th Concession road, good frontage, pertly rotting land, MGanarees, into $� pro wonderful clears 0 to offers. Asking .000. Call Wllma EntwWe, Seles A {r+eSs .7W2911 .) $73.9 FULL PRICEI RETI1103AE IIT In WNnront Crnk ('Nowcaft Course. all Indtded in monft fees. COUR7ICE4159,900 NEWCASTLE BUNGALOW Clean 3 bedroom bungelow opted. ensa d Is $L bedroarls IrrdlAq ensube sled $149 000 under Power of bath. 8nialred 2 mora bedrooms, iu1" Bteeruent 80% drtieN<d rm bath and kkdmn ares. room WIM on wreplaoeair: Call Dorothy Hartford, Broker, for more Inionmatlon, 885-9W (res,) 1~r * JUST LISTED SOUTH AJAX $149,800 * -.- A tr Maintenance tree 4 bedroom 4 tr Mostly upgraded newer home broadoorn tr tr 2 full bathrooms A 4 Spotlossy Clear Home tt tr Finished recreation room tr tr Convenient to all amenities with bar tr tr Flexible closing date tr tr Central Air Conditioning ped to sell fast Call Paul Day or Ray Thomas at 683-2992 STEPS TO WATERFRONT -,�r tr tr Charming home located dose to lake tr tr Fuly finished top to bottom tr Or 3 large bedrooms tr a 2 fireplaces tr 4 Finshed rec. room and work shop it 4 Central air a tr Fully fenced lot tr tr single car garages Can Ray Thomas or Paul now s sutl-lowo W u UNLT L YEARS NEIN BRICK BUNGALOW --'r 4 4 Minutes to Oshawa and Port Perry tr tr Wide open 1.500 sq. ft. basement 8 tr it Solid trick ranch style bungalow (replace tr * Situated on over 1 acre of lard tr 4 Huge country kitchen 4 it Private stocked pond *Fisherman's tr tr Fireplace in Wing room Dream" 4 tr Double car attached garage tr tr Much more Call Paul Day or Ray Thomas at 683-2992 16 TW Bay News, FebnLwy 19, JM r C, NEWCASTLE Well landscaped home with 3 bedrooms, double garage, large kitchen, main floor family room with fireplace and more. Asking $159,900 Il_ I DRIVE A LITTLE FURTHER, AND SAVE Huge lot - well finished home only $135,500 :ALL DOUG HUMPHREY Broker; Re/Max Hall of Fame • 428-1206 (Toronto Uns) 1 1/2 storey, 3 bedrooms, family room with walk -out, detached garage, 66'x 165' lot.....$100,000. Century semi- spacious, lots of character, main floor laundry,garage. ga ge. - Bowmanville... $122,900. Cute 1 1/2 storey starter on huge lot with hedged yard, detached workshop - garage. - Newcastle ... $116,900 Two storey, three bedroom - freshly decorated through -out gleaming hardwood floors, 2 baths, attached garage, Bowmanville...=129,900 Terrific starter or retirement home - central Orono village location, appliances included - no maintenance lot! ... $85,000. *Cozy 3 bedroom detached - with Franklin stove, newer roof, windows, gas furnace, detached garage ... $129AW. Many others available in the 'Under $130,000' Price range - Bowmanville, Newcastle, Orono area. Call SALLY STAPLES Ate: sor':LINDA McLENNAN Saks Rsp.421114 6.0340M INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE( This legal non -conforming duplex with an extra unit eams over . $20,000/yr. income and has C-1 oil zoning. Don't miss this one. Only $129,900! DREAMING OF OWNING YOUR OWN BUSINESS?? OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING! JUST IMAGINE... Excellent Newfoundland Owning your own Scottish specialty shop only $69,9001 speciality bakeshop for only Terrific income & great $9,9001 Established in k)cation = success. Call now neighbourhood with excellent for details! potential. Act fast! The Power of Teamwork Smith & Smith 4 BEDROOM SEfIN Ina warm, trkrdp rhboud�ood WE Othewa Fuy fin.homa with roc. ramLO�.9�OE. Eat -in Melt n & vNrp room. Aooms. Cad 1NInn or iiwn arr�7�oo. HONE SWTM HONE 3Ybmftp& an bdrms room, bdhs.2liwcourt In .l marl room. ceM air, knced yard and NEW PRICE This beautifully decorated home is a must to see, cent. air. Cent. vac. 16' x 32' inground pool, main fl. fam. room with w/o. Now priced at 60' X 200' LOT Privacy is yours when you buy this lovely 3 bed. home. F.P. in liv. room for cozy nights. Main floor fam/sun room. All you need at $139,900 Dlanna Warren $182,000. BEACHFRONT APPROX. 2000 SO. FT. 11 Skylights, 2 woodstoves, lovely fam/sun room. Basics are done. You need to finish inside and out. Great potential at $159,900 Carol Hallman Far lurthw (Mottt»tlm calf;::: IANNE WARREN Saks Rap., or CAROL HALWAN.S Ns Rap.,. 8-1206 (TON r" Lbo) • Of m: 623-6000 24 hr. Pager "CIRCA 1850" ...and all the charm of yesteryear. Have a look at this 3 bedroom, nicely decorated semi in town. For the price of $122990010 FOUR HOUSES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE One, one bedroom two, two bedroom and one, three bedroom houses all for one incredible price in Trent River. For further information on these or any other properties call me, George. $139,900. ,VIIJI NEW AND USED CAR SALESPEOPLE Busy new car dealership in Ajax, requires new and used car sales- people. • Commission Sales • Full Benefits • Good Working Conditions Call: DwsM wd Jr. 000 Im VILLAGE © PLYMOUTH MlYs EN 10 ialefel Help / Agents AssEMeLE PRODUCTS AT HOME. GREAT MCOME POTENTIAL. CALL AMAZMc 24HR. RECORDED MESSAGE FOR FREE DETAILS. (416) 501-0953 ExT. 119. HOME EMPLoVMENT DIRECTORY FOR SALE RAWASTRY Buaina.. cornea. Call row for one on ons frakm- wV on 'How Lo run and oper- ate a floral shop Iron your STUDENTS NEEDED - Look%IQ for sexlwft 15-25 b help Mrkd a aural business, Earn u ro $15 per hour. CALL t AT Meot07 I Saln Carr APPRAISAL TRAINEE - Local ofce of a rwtlorral orga- nization needs two full time b work hid We oesr tr. m awt you leer, ehoio.� Of location. potential first year Can Rok at S43.6161 HOME SUPPORT WORKER'S LEVEL If Required immediate- Iy for assignments in Durham Region par- ticularly in Oshawa 6 Pickering areas. Car essential. Please call: (416)433.7600 Mon. - Fri. (9-5) KIDS COLLEGE DAYCARE E.C.E. toacfter needed for Kids College Daycare in the pre- school rooni. Fut time hours. A.SAP Please cal Nally 696-3700. SL Parra CNN Care Car** w in am for a a nrporary full-time assistant teacher position. Also looking for dopendabl• supply staff. Expensive necessary and a desire to work as a team Ott1cs,�bn Raa4 b: L1V IAa�'inlg -- WT. -TV Deal CLASSIF EDS AUSTRALIA WANre You. FRANKPeople e • WHATA WAY TO m -110P 7a ff 1. e e BUY & SF.11 li2e� 0 ant -10 pm. Td nb..d. iEALTORt . 1 , 1550 KINGSTON AC REAL ESTATE SAS THE DRAWBACKS11 THE ADVANI•AGESli IS IT THE JOB FOR YOU? • On the job & deeeroom I inktg • Fist class oonml1 -9* • F Akirne expert e.lr III , assitktnoe Hbaniorke • • MonagerW Asrobnoe You oem us .&may • Siaoerne desire to asetst the public • Madvallon to adds ne independence 1f you're looking for a carom charge you owls it to yourself to d Everett Debart 831-20SG or 603-7777 for a conlfdentW kdaview. Get the facts bmine you make your decbkxL Excellent pay/benefits. Transportation. -(40?) 292-4747 x 3315 Toff refunded • 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Opportunities abound FREE ■TI9NCIWY 3� Tkars. lt"i.3 PM i 7�a cd a M newa s tical Azo dull of RODGERS SCHOOL •one»seawij eM~�Unvatoolra.l �ity��� •rttaMlra ��TemlVboswMb OrORtO 76>1�6f"�"r"'w.tl 400 ANON Ave. Jeer 8t Mark Ctsek Oc tliMkr - 11 -MI • Till Fow 1.6B © Beat The Recession >.< © Earn An Extra Income N 1 CJI/ RENOVATION SALE CLASS D XW"IE X - Great Ortdel Apt. tin new 6 used. } ' Pkk"t's YMCA �i 1lPLOY11l�1T 214 215 OUT OF TOWN RENTALS CONDO FOR RENT ' t ill 415 PAINTING 607 GREETINGS Y"'1 'd"' 20 0111111 JIM" 100 102 HELP WANTED OFFICE HELP 220 SHARED ACCO We're an aialncy not a school © © 400 SERVICE VICE DIRECTORY 416 SNOW REMOVAL 608 609 MEMORIAL PERSONAL Alto Qh�oq 103 SALES HELP/AGENTS 230 240 WANTED TO RENT 401 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY REAL FArrmm 610 TENDERS 105 104 SALES CAREER CAREERS 250 STORAGE SPACE OFFICE / RETAIL SPACE 402 403 CAREER TRAINING DAYCARE AVAILABLE , 500 gEAL ESTATE 900 MISCELLANEOUS a Delivery. 110 SKILLED TECHNICAL 260 COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL Yrgs• 'Karn4 :1075. utilrtr•s. Aver able A.S A.P. 404 DAYCARE WANTED 510 OPEN HOUSES 901 902 GARAGE SALES LOST & FOUND 515-2034 111 CASTING AGENCIES irpR aJ►LE 405 406 FINANCIAL SERVICES DOCTORS NOTiCB•1s 903 PETS �600 R►" 310 GOODS FOR SALE 407 408 GENERAL SERVICES904 LAWYERS NOTICES 906 INSTRUCTION MARKET 200 ACCOMMODATION 311 CARS /TRUCKS FOR SALE AUTO DIRECTORY 409 MUSIC LESSONS 601 AUCTIONS 602 BIRTHS 907 IEA 210 211 RENTAL ACCOMMODATION APARTMENTS FOR RENT 312 CARS /TRUCKS WANT® 410 411 DECKS & FENCES RENOVATIONS 6 DEATHS 212 TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT 313 320 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES COMPUTER SUPPLIES 412 LANDSCAPING 04 6COMING EVENTS 605 WINTER REGISTRATION 213 HOUSES FOR RENT 330 (CRAFTS 413 414 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 606 LEGAL NOTICES TRAVEL VACATIONS llNp Wanted l I RMp WaMW I I Goods For bolo Nalp WalllN I Em— Casdng A9611111fel" I I ,VIIJI NEW AND USED CAR SALESPEOPLE Busy new car dealership in Ajax, requires new and used car sales- people. • Commission Sales • Full Benefits • Good Working Conditions Call: DwsM wd Jr. 000 Im VILLAGE © PLYMOUTH MlYs EN 10 ialefel Help / Agents AssEMeLE PRODUCTS AT HOME. GREAT MCOME POTENTIAL. CALL AMAZMc 24HR. RECORDED MESSAGE FOR FREE DETAILS. (416) 501-0953 ExT. 119. HOME EMPLoVMENT DIRECTORY FOR SALE RAWASTRY Buaina.. cornea. Call row for one on ons frakm- wV on 'How Lo run and oper- ate a floral shop Iron your STUDENTS NEEDED - Look%IQ for sexlwft 15-25 b help Mrkd a aural business, Earn u ro $15 per hour. CALL t AT Meot07 I Saln Carr APPRAISAL TRAINEE - Local ofce of a rwtlorral orga- nization needs two full time b work hid We oesr tr. m awt you leer, ehoio.� Of location. potential first year Can Rok at S43.6161 HOME SUPPORT WORKER'S LEVEL If Required immediate- Iy for assignments in Durham Region par- ticularly in Oshawa 6 Pickering areas. Car essential. Please call: (416)433.7600 Mon. - Fri. (9-5) KIDS COLLEGE DAYCARE E.C.E. toacfter needed for Kids College Daycare in the pre- school rooni. Fut time hours. A.SAP Please cal Nally 696-3700. SL Parra CNN Care Car** w in am for a a nrporary full-time assistant teacher position. Also looking for dopendabl• supply staff. Expensive necessary and a desire to work as a team Ott1cs,�bn Raa4 b: L1V IAa�'inlg -- WT. -TV Deal CLASSIF EDS AUSTRALIA WANre You. FRANKPeople e • WHATA WAY TO m -110P 7a ff 1. e e BUY & SF.11 li2e� 0 ant -10 pm. Td nb..d. iEALTORt . 1 , 1550 KINGSTON AC REAL ESTATE SAS THE DRAWBACKS11 THE ADVANI•AGESli IS IT THE JOB FOR YOU? • On the job & deeeroom I inktg • Fist class oonml1 -9* • F Akirne expert e.lr III , assitktnoe Hbaniorke • • MonagerW Asrobnoe You oem us .&may • Siaoerne desire to asetst the public • Madvallon to adds ne independence 1f you're looking for a carom charge you owls it to yourself to d Everett Debart 831-20SG or 603-7777 for a conlfdentW kdaview. Get the facts bmine you make your decbkxL Excellent pay/benefits. Transportation. -(40?) 292-4747 x 3315 Toff refunded • 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Opportunities abound FREE ■TI9NCIWY 3� Tkars. lt"i.3 PM i 7�a cd a M newa s tical Azo dull of RODGERS SCHOOL •one»seawij eM~�Unvatoolra.l �ity��� •rttaMlra ��TemlVboswMb OrORtO 76>1�6f"�"r"'w.tl 400 ANON Ave. Jeer 8t Mark Ctsek Oc tliMkr - 11 -MI • Till Fow 1.6B © Beat The Recession >.< © Earn An Extra Income N 1 CJI/ RENOVATION SALE CLASSES 1-837-5471 a Fara between $75-$140 hour Q Great Ortdel Apt. tin new 6 used. } ' Pkk"t's YMCA per , uP�oht att� nd Digital ITeiep _ 1� A f:A111 aAN1QMrn OWL PlIZ low �mLsaee b Isq ' t ill Models/Actors Needed I a pians. pianos. Not sure? Rent to own. cordo ttianks toMmte. Y"'1 'd"' 20 0111111 JIM" All loan ell seat We're an aialncy not a school © © Piano Works, can 433-1491 No Resi.tradon Fees Face Traioiat TELEP Alto Qh�oq © •;<::927-9110 ' �, ME • : Clocks i THE LA. AGENTS FM itlle mfilrowl RENOVATION SALE I I • are auditioning new fans br TV ow nen7als, TV DICKERING 3 bedroom townhousend un 2-1 M Great Deals Free Silt -tip d featureit. series anfikns. beams, 4 a�"� a• Olin low Mont with walk -out. double a Delivery. All Aga, Mon. ID Fri. 10 an to % pm Yrgs• 'Karn4 :1075. utilrtr•s. Aver able A.S A.P. Oshawa 433-1491 • • 515-2034 `=-Nst or alive 382,1= FM1 tr�y� filCMBridl•bwr, 3 bedroom1111111111dAllose• 2 waafvoorne 2 car garage, roc. room. frd' p• a stow* t t o50 a utia•. Cal Pauline. Llssapsallaayly lhsn. berm. 283-411M. In Ease; Imorrre. arae d app.- — .ne.. pool qui.. ren wrahm. IllaMi f�ot RNI rsfarencas. Bus at door. EM $00/sr«k immediato. on - 13" AJAX - Wsabrsy.401. 00. 3 boympViesRsh" - low kw. berm 2 1/2 baths. double nished b•dsifting room. M� 1600 S44.1%.Oe�had $110./wk. Cozy bedroom, "�"0 Av. March 1aL i7k Parkins cable fact/ 2 25771. La1. •utilities. 6s3- O0 ti0./wes. Guist working person. l an ons, marl. fL30.a2" Ono largo room for rant - Body and Liverpool area. Share all facilities. $360 / month or $00 / weak. Call 4304KKML AJAX furnished room in a cquabla. 1I Nan- emokac $t6 • week 6aLt116 M KFJt q VKAJM loam 2 bedroom sparlasoviL a�Mr,AAvwlaSt..aM`""t _' °. as wrayr 00 s4kft— L1..1..a6.ff4p. MIME b real baeeareal aeprale attkerree, eMrad avalLr.•Mtsdey and td :;Zr Aletl ept� Iniw i t .shoe �« .we1aely BMW Nis, TeiR hem bdr ApFrAfit r as, 2 tR baths.t/Closse o stdrorfls ando�1p ng. $1000 per naniL l Condo fof Balt n10i 2 Storey, 2 bed- room 3 den condo, utilities included, indoor pool, t parking. or Pagersoe-1010 PICKERING Commercial/ Retail SPao• AvaNabl• Approx. neo maga IL 8:31-7794 11eCOwAN/Sheppard Plasonablel 018oa epaaa, prbllla 84 nes fiorn The Piano ag vula" MUST .SELL 26' Zenith Colour Stereo TV with screen menu. Brand new. boug_ht for NW. sawV at $500. Washer. dryer 4 stove, clean and in good condition. $100 each. 2 pairs of cross country skis with boots, Peas i endings. sizes 10 a 7, new at $S0. each. Nintendo system with assortment of games. $90.00. Little 1'kes tang• slide M for $125, seting I, Cal 686.3059 fiu�ooat. Valued at ie.000. Just like new. Asking Oni �No Mdr �aat6304114 or w 4f164T4WFoRv 11111111110. d�iMa�Osed Cochat" camr°a aia'or bmw 01 ftrmaaee and ea rte( wafr 59 RD. PCIERK O t ■ o� S CI RMB19 "Maea Alas ondm LEAS/16 I \ WROAM FM 11671167 KrlgstonPA Pkkeneg 839.6666 L 427-28M CAR. a Trucks wanFtfed�for a«h�� =60& vMfelee. Mobft Plim 3*s wey,bWL gas CMO ISSINI p a TOP dMin .Hid ter scrap oars. 400 - tanks - used a100.w aaeh. V12e-002..mollors. cam SME AD �oana�tmmpprr75yrs, fori°'"s..leeee CLASSES 1-837-5471 Pkk"t's YMCA _ 1� A f:A111 aAN1QMrn OWL PlIZ low �mLsaee b Isq ' t ill =flu Vle rented tur for ye"" want In m71116 erry r�iolrte Net cordo ttianks toMmte. Y"'1 'd"' 20 0111111 JIM" S. 18 The Bay News, February 19, IM :a 1 1991 Tempo 4 dr., Gold, auto., a/c, cassette, p/s, g/b' dual mirrors. tk. A2001 A. 36,448 km. $ 774" Plus 8X Sales Taxes, Uc. PRICE 1991 Escort LX 4 dr., a/c, AM/FM, p/s, p/b, 5 spd. 34, 704 kkmm Stk. E2014A P" 8% S� Taxes, lk. *$9,844" PRICE 1991 Taurus L 302 V-6, pts, p/b, p* AM/FM, split bench. 20,568 km. Stk. P230T; $ PMu s% S&ales Taxes. lk. $159762" PRICE 1991 Taurus Stk. P228, 302 V-6, pts, p/b, AM/FM/Cass., split bench, 20,568 km. � M e.�15,495 PRICE I 1989 Probe LX 4 cyl., auto., a/c, p/s, p/b, AM/FM Cass., Stk. P2002A Km P2002A Plus 8% Sobs Taxes, Ur *91630 PRICE 1988 1/2 Escort S/w, a/c, auto., AM/FM Stk. X2009A 99,790 km. $ Plus 8%SaMsTaxes. Ur -4 850 PRICE 1988 Tempo AM/FM, a/c, St p F1012A 71,%7 km PeMSr»Taxes. Ur- $69350 PRICE 1 988 Thunderbird Turbo PA, p/w, p/s, speed control, IN steenng, aufio, a/c, cass.,p✓moonroof, 50 Stk. T800J 0060,279 km. pa "�T�W s 15 175 PRICE 1991 Lincoln Town car 1987 Chry LeBaron AM/FM, ^ pA, 4 cyl., cast. alum. wheels, a/c, speed1control, much more auto, tiWw, speed control, AIWFM radio. Stk P226, 25,000 Ian. 85,246 Ian Gold Card. $ '0p Stk. E2016A no ° % 3 0 17 4 ���T 4 81Sm PRICE PRICE I I I IViT @Tel I To "."I 1:k- :%vAqqY-MM1 v&A&4:vj:WW1 vil 1987 Pontiac Firefly 2 dr., AM/FM cass., 5 spd.,, 79,614 km Stk. E1037A Plus 8% Sales Taxes, Lk -$2,675" PRICE 1986 Tbnderbirrd LX P/s, p/b, AM/FM, air/c, tilVw, V-6 Stk 00104A 101,869 km. Pl� x 8% SWISS Taxa. Ur- * $5,345" PRICE 1985 Dodge Aries 4 dr., auto, radio. 122,597 km Stk. 01098A Plus A% Sales Taxes. Ur - PRICE 2,395" 1985 Mustang 2 dr., auto, 6 cyl, AM/FM 161,075 km. ". Stk D1008ASaMs Taxpp Plw t!6 ss, W. ��� CE � 1984 Old Cutlass 122,521 Wn Stk. P218A00 �°%��� $4 275 PRICE 3_ NE■[ZZI 403 Providing yualit drme d weeks or older Full-time or part-time in licensed, super- vised homes. Call 696.4616 mom* Day Offers warmloving day. care for children a weeks and up in supervised homes at reasonable rates.Serving Ajax, Pickering area since 1984. Call: 286-1207 I Fianeisl8sr'fifsss RRSP SEASON IS HERE RRSP, GIC 8 RRIF investments, transacted by appointment only in your home or office at YOUR Convenience. CDKC INSURED. Valerie Smyth Investments 839-5335 MORTGAGES - to 95% of pro arty value, some below bank rates, special- izing in pro- lualitying Ikst- tims buyers. Mortgages and loans for any purpose. All applications consid- ered, regardless of credit rating and income. Fast service andapproviels. Rayon Rinancial Ltd. 6862836 Pickering or 571-2890, Oshawa NEED MONEY YESTERDAY? FOR BEST RATES CALL M.C.A. Mortgage Corporation Today (416) 502-8800 IST MORTGAGES 0 6%, 2ND MORTGAGES @ 10 1/4%. In home conTidantial service / inwne late approvals - 7 days a week. Anrrtima. tsar+ rnessage (narne i runs bar) if phone rot answered personally. (419)m4127 Rinarieaatt planniing.projects, rammit« anall/n»dum bu"*- Personal in001 taz call J. (..eels ifao4eeL 1 B9e. We will move anything i wicks for oil "asholf en moves. Beet raise. free estintatec 10% discount for seniors. $40+ter. a up Call 571-0733 MOVING? Largie 8 small moves. Corrxrtercial OW Residential. Now oAering Imre boxes with your mow! CaN Carl or Jana 427-2sse aal is.1111110006" Peter's Appliances UM m11N;E Pen srovl: oRt ala wAtsfEla oulfwA:RUS INPINItiERAMRS "Since 1955" 'HOTPOINT-KITCHENAID -AEG - GENERALELECTRIC +MAYTAG •MOFFAT-JENN-AIR -WELE -AMANA -MODERN AMID -W.C. WOODS WE SELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES PN:KEIIIN6 IN01"WM NEW SCANN0111=N I OGT= d 1755 Pickering Pkwy. (Unit 12) 608910nodon Rad Pickering Home 6 Design Centra (Old Kirgmton Rd. tl Hwy I2) Sats Only slim 6 Service 428-6333 282-0185 MAN with a truck. Largo and ,malt moves. Basement and garage clsanouts. Garbaagge removal, handyman. Pets 499-1640. — -- APPLIANCES repaired. All makes. re"orators, washes. dryers, stoves, furnace*. All work guaranteed Ws buy and sell. Call Ri:ko��2i7-07Y6 CARDINAL CONI RACTINg Licensed Journeyman Carpenter. 20 yrs. expe- rience. All home renova- tions. LOWEST PRICES' FREE ESTIMATES John 520-4379 UCENSED PLUMBER Complete be! voom renova- tions. now work b all types �rdiven deanliingg. •QUPP•d 20 yes experience. Competitive ratan. CALL DAVE 428.2740 BEST IN HOME RENOVATIONS Call: 428-5855 CERAMIC TILES marble and gran- ite, installation, recession time pricing. Call For FREE ESTIMATES 666-5825 HANDY MAN SERVICE "No Joe Too SmA.L " Rukms A REvon glom • CIUMNEY SwtEP • EAVES Ttotiou C E mm ODD JOBS DALE G. RUSSELL Drywall Finishing, Blown Fiberglass Insulation, Texture Spray, Fancy Ceiling Designs, Crown Moulding, Painting. Owner operated established 1972. We Specialize in Ciusiomwr Satisfartwn. Claremont 649.1256 ReNorillONs .• r -------------n I Peintinp t ; E &. S Ain"36'jons I Decaamng I - Renovations • Drywalling - Rec Rooms/ I Basements 1 i • Texture Spraying - Painting (e)teriorftnterior) 1 I - Fences i - Decks Free Estimates �_- 576-7503_--j CERAMIC TILE • Wall & Floor Tile • Marble • Solid Vinyl Tile • Renovations FREE ESTIMATES CALL BOB 839-9130 SABER ^antractmg - all csrpwrtry, addborrs, rerovat'orf. kitchers, bathrooms, home rrrnlenarc•. -nrrgeny earvioe fi rnArire reRnrsnrng, call-►tY work resod. Z�93t�tu� 4�Ylia�wrw� 41C1�• ' ••seas• l GALBRAITH JEWELLERS & GIFTWARE Watch a Jewellery Repair 132 Harwood Ave., S., Old Ajax Plaza Between Cheticers a Beckers .: -c t • I a i L Electrolysis. 1371 Neilson Rd. Suits 212 in Medical 9uildinp. Certified Electrobaists. Disposable needles. Free Consultation, MerrAsrsof EAO.287-6745 ti18M91- READER a advisor helps with d Fit, F1 rs, one vim oil convince you. Old European rea*v- 46FOeM no Pmf. Sart 66 the very dost impression you can with a professionally.prepered resume. Later Printed: • Resume Masten • rovvring Letters PHONE:(416) 6OS4197 FOR of-o"TION OR .rPPoen ADrT Ej W— Pailttlnp WFSTNEY _ HEIGHTS DECORATING Professional pvainting and welipapeing Interiorlextertor. FREE ESTIMATES. 120 Duest•l, Ala=. Calt4264MM —.--- I I Real Estate AJAX 4 becirm., new broad- loom. Vacant and shows well. $147,900. 4 bedroom, South A'ax, walkout, fin - Ned basement. $184.900. . Call Denis Morgan Contury 21 Briscoe 4228-2121 BROKER HAS $10,000 Ca $147Per month. Call Rick at Community Financial 668-6805 (Whey) 15" Velley Fenn Rd. - Over 1rz acre downtown Pich•rirr¢ S3 bedroom renovated house. Trenwrdous potential. owner out of the country. Sacrifice 6299.900. (613) $49-0134 afar 5 prn ' Pteraemp Prom dresses, ladies and meas alterafons. Tues. tls Aft Mlane TaA��oarf 1011,4 Pedigo� SQL« 43Q•6f560 JESUS SAYS can the blind lead the bird? Doss your anis. later wear glasses? The hrsling to rte fti►ad mirtiNw. Aiiesh 9:11, Isaiah 56:10-12, Jolts 10:11. Jim Canpbe/ I. 705-9539475. The Bay News„ February 19, 1M 19 2L ), PC. < Z:'RO9F-Tt -� —Sfia# &0 D. D. S. Is pleased to announce new and ,extended hours flours: Monday I I am - 8 pm Tuesday 9 am - 4 pm Wednesday 8 am - 4:30 pm Thursday 12 7 m Friday 8 am - 2 pm Saturday 9 am - Z prn Located at Dixie Finch Dental Office 1105 Finch Ave., Unit 3, Pickering New Patients and Emergencies Welcome Please CaU 420-921 1 BRIDES -TO BE Aremarried?yThen you and your f9nance or guest will want to attend the: % BRIDAL PARTY �f r :March B, 1992 Ajax Community Community Centre • Fashion Show s Displays • Gifts e • Planning Guides • 'Valuable Prizes • For your Free Personal `"°;,-°"d Invitation, please call: Charlene 686-8666 , I TindKs ELECTRICAL MAINTEtiANCf? SERVICE The Ministry of Government Services invites sealed tenders to provide electrical maintenance service as and when required for its properties in the North Pickering Land Assembly and surrounding area commencing April 1, 1992. Tender No: 4-92 For tender Submission forms and further information please contact: The Ministry of Govemment Services Real Estate Branch - North r3 East Propertyy Administration Section Sideline 32, Highway 7 Green River, Ontario Telephone No. (416) 683-7611 The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. r 1 ' Pet'soaal TIRES - 10,000 Used and new. Irnetaeed and balanced. 426-9773 -----_ Fax us your Aid 839-8135 AOBti0tt3 FEB. 22/92 "SATURDAYS AUCTION ACTION" Every Saturday night at 6:30 pm. at the Pethick Auction Bam, 8 miles north of Bowmanvillet, *sot off Durham 857, at the 8th Con. of Newcastle. This week the bal- ance of Oshawa estate to include Kenmore washer 8 dryer, Maple table 8 chairs, hutch 8 cor- ner cabinet, chester- field suite, coffee 8 and tables, Oak Mina cabinets, elec- tric organ, lots of estate jewelry, dressers. glass 8 china, silverware, lots of china, ethnic, some are very old dolls. Ltdedition prints and lots more to unpack. A large sale, viewing from 5 pm. Terms are cash. cheque or Visa. For maria Information call 416-263-4252 Sale martag -and sold Ey Garry K:. Powell Auctlorw AUCTION SALE "Kahn Cm" Auction- --- every uction"...every Wed. at 6:30 pm. located on Brock Rd.. Pickering. 3 miles North of 401 (exit 399). Featuring every Wed- nesday an excellent selection of antiques. fine furniture, glass, china, collectibles, primitives and the usuals. So join us every Wednesday and participate In one of Ontario's "TRUE" Auctions with no buy- backs or reserves. 'Consignment b Estate selling our specialty. - Call us today. Previews from 1:30 p.m Kahn Auction Services 416-683-0041 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 221W AT 10:00 AM 870 Tatl rdilm Rotel. East, ttllhltby We are sell' a_il estate plus con of a Victoria homi plus others Excellent sale o above average Rini ture including: highl) carved oak buffet, 11 pc. mahogany diner tea wagon, corner oak cabinet, 2 weigh wall clock, 6 pc. ar, nouveau bedroom suite, 4 pc mahogany bedroom suite, curio cabinet, old crocks, highly carved chests, rock- ers, carved Gothic H.B. chair, 2 Victorian chairs, 4 lyre back chairs, oak bow front china cabi- net, oak buffet, apt. size piano, O. A. chairs, servers, walk- ing spinning loom, iron fireplaos screen. 2 secretary desks, old muzzle loading guns. Victorian sofa, oak tea wagon, washstand, several old wooden planes, new chesterfields. loveseats, chairs, new boxspring b mattresses, Victorian table, new Hotpoint apt. size washer b dryer,guRar, bang, 9 PC. walnut diner, hall tree, pots, parts, fab- rics. etc. Vehicles: 1966 Chev Caprice (new motor). 1977 Cadillac, 1988 Astro Van, 1989 Dynasty, 1990 Yamaha Scooter 50 CC -18 km, 1990 Corsica Hatchback (loaded), 1990 ynasty, 1990 ,,entry limited. Note Time: 10:00 un. Some very rare >ieces. Plan to dtaw. flewln: Friday 12 coon to I-00 p.m. McLEAN AUCTICIINS LIOUNDATIONSA 696-3291 or 432-28M ' 1 BIBI p It ytBIMYO NM* Bus tours to Mohawk every weekend. All prizes paid in U.S. $ $$ and there's lots to ilii There's a different special every weekend so Cali Donna at 294-1383 arty a n,e `cr - lore into (weekends L/M) 20 The Bay News, February 19, 1"2 LAJWs6 to -7 L A I• Ir 42 vi ITO 00 KV18— price idwn to mplar Wkw d ft wW d our =b. SpecWly pwdd km an wk lo ft e4st of *&. Ha *M pmohm to mda every oft to sq* adwOod bw bd we mum do rigN to t f Nml quwdkioL Vk abo ieesve the right to cooed priffing wor3. 7 CIRCULA 24 UGM NALOGN TRAM SO SAW WON HOUSE 11mac'2ZWCK CanboAwa w1h(lb mrafth TOP QUALUY GENCHMAMPUZ 29 PC. BRACKETS HIGH SPEED YM CHOOM OF N41071. cm VIM 02 DAM owwmt SMR DRILL SET u kwftm lwconvTwn 1/16* - 11J2^ocdabb In Pks 6dWv =11pwbkick or* MEN= :13o,p 2Aom tooth bocill ORBITAL SANDER SKaAL M)RCHAN ; or - N 77 26" TIP $ YY Z� 0 SPECIAL SAVE 12 -181 SMAL M. ff NRCM% PURCHASE 9 $10.00 J9 6 •2 44� 99 ALL OBLACK&INEIMER DRILL PAINT BOC* BIT WALL- -4 TYPE SHARPENER COWERING I VIDEO BOOK -ww b%— w TAPE LAQ PVRCHAM SKXM UBRARY •A*.. e.'°°' INA" AUTO WINDER 350-063-6 SPfcL^L PURCHA31 HARDWOOD FLOORING VHS "CEO CASSME REWNDER t -- t-� 971041 99 i kichogariv and horsy. W IL AL*o ikxi SUPER PRICE 4 2 9 2M. mom 17,0041 74N 001. POOCTOR sw 600 Man LASEROWAS STEAM DRY DOOR BLACK RUBBER "Nx bvwusm IRON MIRWR HONEYCOMB 7 PIECE CUnM SUDS DIMMER SWITCH 17 x 48' SPIECLAL. PUNIC"Am BLOCK SET Qc MR $ 1 199 llrm= Ir it 2U* "I shocticxg bft sum 5 A SPECLAL PURCHASE WA 11001111MOR sum PRICE $ 99 27 x 2r 99 $ 449Y $1 99 ;� _ i4� 99 $ 2 7e>ZW Saw. room SWALOIER0/ SHAW00 "PWEANINAWID 0spcLL4^cA^"n P� $ 99 Peocimsm a P= 6saw 8 13 2S1 7 LUGGAGE GG A GE TOASM AN=W= Lor b oftiswaftweak 3r W x7fto $9 $ 99 oft"Ol-, mom 11100� CA" 'aim $69" oww"a so 9 SIM" 4 was.6010wewaewaMeae XANIM 77 80 GLAW'KffCHEN FMCMAM 4 "maw xw \`II I'll// ;.� Bowl w TOOL So 11 NEI" IT Mom" 99 TIMM% 2SR2.i9 9 On. $741$v9.m WE A�CEP'f Ob lik 477 KINGSTON ROAD, PICKERING (JUST WEST OF WHITES RD M&M m41 -&Npm ftMft - Ffift PHONE 686-5002/839-4321 fAX (416) 839-2051 1 7M aft - Wo pm aw &M - &W