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P2 1be Weekend Bay News, Feb. 28, 29, Mar. 1,1992
Ajax
Public
Library
tal
See the great books
banned by censors
The eighth annual observance of
Freedom to Read Week is being marked
Feb. 24 to March 1. Freedom to Read
Week, sponsored by Canada's book and
magazine industry, is intended to focus
public attention on the vital issue of
intellectual freedom.
The freedom to read is essential to a
democratic society. It must constantly
he defended against government actions
and pressure from special interest
groups who may seek to limit public
access to print materials in schools,
libraries and bookstores.
Ajax Public Library will mark
Freedom to Read Week with a display of
challenged materials and with a
bibliography listing books banned or
challenged through historv.
An example of a book that has faced
censorship is Lord of the Flies by
William Golding. In 1988, the Toronto
School Board rejected pressure to ban
the Nobel Prize winning novel from
curriculum in high schools on charges of
racism and violence.
Another is the famous case of The
Satanic Verses by Salman Rushdie.
Death threats continue to force the
author into hiding as violent protesters
claimed the novel was deeply offensive
to Islam.
Even children's literature has been
challenged. Thomas' Snowsuit by
Robert Munch was removed from an
elementary school library in Alberta
because of the claim it undermined the
authority of school principals.
Many other books have been
challenged, banned and destroved.
Visit Ajax Public Library to freely see
and borrow any of the listed items and
more.
Call the library for more information
at 683-4000.
100 Ajax affordable
homes plan favored
An affordable housing project in Ajax
that will provide 100 living units moved
one step closer to construction last
week.
The town's executive and
development committee approved a site
plan application. if ratified by council,
construction of the project could begin
in 60 days.
The 10-storev 85 -unit apartment
building with a 15 -unit stacked
townhouse section is proposed for the
north side of Highway 2 between
Harwood Avenue and Chapman Drive.
When built, the project will be
managed by the Ajax Municipal
Housing Corporation. It will provide
Ajax
accommodations for families, singles,
seniors and the physically handicapped.
It will feature a toddler playroom,
lounge, recreation room with a kitchen
and courtyard playgrounds.
An existing heritage home on the 2 -
acre site will be incorporated into the
project. It'll be used as a facility for
social activities.
407-401 link plan
would miss Ajax
The shortest route from Highway 401
to proposed Highway 407 will likely not
pass through the Town of Ajax.
During council Feb. 17,
transportation ministry representatives
presented a preferred highway link plan
from among 19 alternatives proposed in
Ajax and Whitby.
The route chosen by the provincial
ministry is a north -south link located
east of Region Road 23 in Whitbv.
Consultant Tyrone Gan of Proctor and
Redfern Ltd. said the selected route was
the best choice in relation to factors
that include natural, social, economic,
transportation and engineering
considerations.
The most ideal Ajax route was not
selected because of its proximity to Deer
Creek estates and two area golf courses.
The preferred routing option will be
presented to the public during an open
house at the Ajax Community Centre on
Feb. 27.
Ministry representatives will answer
any questions and look for public
comments. Project Director Cliff
Lumley said local council will be asked
for its endorsement after the public
process.
A preliminary design would then be
created and sent to the environment
minister for approval. Once that's
given, property needed will be
designated and protected.
Lumley said his group will be ready to
send a final proposal to the minister in
approximately a year. Construction of
Highway 407 would he in stages — and
linked to Highway 401 as it extends east
from Markham Road to Highway 35.
It's expected to be completed within
15 years, Lumlev said.
DRP major crime unit
probes murder
Dhian Thapar, 52, was shot in his
vehicle in his driveway at 31 Silverbirch
Place, Whitby, just after midnight Feb.
22. He died at the scene, police say.
The Durham Region Police major
crime unit is investigating this incident
as a homicide.
A post mortem examination revealed
the millionaire Hindu victim died of
gunshot wounds. No weapon has been
found.
DRP are asking anyone with any
information on this case to call Crime
Stoppers at 4364477 (436 -TIPS). All
calls will be treated confidentially.
Long distance — call collect.
OF Wood
Bunk Beds
$299
With Mattresses
5 piece
Oak Olnette
$349
11011top
Desk
$499
rook RnM 4 PISCO
Bedroom Sulo
5
Night99 Tables S99
WILSON •F��� Advice
81 RIf�IMp�p We VaNdate. Parkktp in
JRM OWNTOWN 03HAwA M-4411 Centre St. Garape
CLEARANCE HOURS:
SINCE 1934
Mon. -Wed. W30 - 530 - Thin -Fri. 930 - 820 - Sat.10-5
Combat Durham illiteracy,
28,000 can't read
The Literacy Council of Durham Region
has declared this week Regional Family
Literacy Week.
The council wants to draw attention to the
fact 28,000 adults in the region are
functionally illiterate. They are unable to
read well enough to perform daily tasks in the
workplace and in everyday life.
Because prevention begins at home, by
reading with children at an early age, the
council has developed Regional Family
Literacy Week to focus attention on reading
as a family unit. Activities during Family
Literacy Week include: communicating the
importance of reading at the community
libraries and the YMCA with Radcliffe the
Reading Rabbit hand puppets supplied by
the council; mall displays at the Oshawa
Centre Feb. 29, where "reading mats" will be
given to children who bring their favorite
books to the display.
A new council brochure will be introduced.
To generate funds, READ travel mugs will be
on sale at the booth.
The council also has a Give a Minute to
Read campaign that asks all organizations
who are meeting during Regional Family
Literacy Week to take a minute to discuss the
problems of illiteracy and the services of the
council. This is because they need additional
funds to supply the services which help to
reduce the growing illiteracy problem in the
region.
The Literacy Council of Durham region is
a non-profit organization that trains
volunteers to teach people basic reading,
writing and numeracy skills. Anyone wanting
to lend support by volunteering or giving a
donation can call 434 -SUI or 1-800-263-
0993.
Oppose town payment of
recount costs
Two delegations appeared before
Pickering's executive committee this week
asking that the town object to paying the
costs involved in the recent Ward 1 recount.
Phil Frampton, representing the
taxpayers' coalition, and Paul White,
representing himself — both town lawyers —
should object when the matter goes to court
next week.
Under questioning by Councillor Kip Van
Kempen, both acknowledged the court felt
there was sufficient evidence to order a
recount, even though there was no change in
the final result.
Living standard, global
competitiveness meeting
The federal government, Ajax -Pickering
Board of Trade and Durham public school
board will host a public meeting Thursday at
Pickering High School to consider Canada's
standard of Going and global competitiveness.
The topic is timely in light of this week's
federal budget, impending lay-offs, and the
recession. These problems have been the
subject of a continuing ;-part series in The
Bay News.
The meeting begins at 6:30 p.m. at
Pickering High. Participants will break into
R�L 5 FREE
(;araen6Appliances
BACHELOR APPARTMENTS FROM One, two and three bedrooms
$ 00 also aralable. Sw* S"uileS
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INDOOR POOL AND
EXERCISE ROOM
- SHOVELS
call.ladc or LAWN MOWERS
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The Weekend Bay News, Feb. 29, 29, Mar. 1, 1992 M
-Pickering
C7
C7
workshops to give all who attend a chance to
express their opinion. A similar meeting two
weeks ago in Oshawa attracted only 25
participants, many of them organizing the
meeting.
Comment on region
Official Plan, 407 route
Pickering councillors sent muted messages
to senior level governments this week
regarding the region's new Official Plan and
the province's preferred alignment for the
future Highway 407 near Brougham.
Provincial planners have picked a route
for the future highway. It would go south of
Brougham and then swing north between
Brougham and Greenwood. Town staff
agreed in October. But councillors did not,
preferring a more northerly route.
The northerly route is better
environmentally, but goes through federal
airport lands.
The matter came up at executive council
this week because provincial engineers want
the town's endorsement so they can get on
with design and planning.
Mayor Arthurs said the route was not the
town's preferred route, but recommended
approval in principle.
Similarly, there are 1 I significant details in
the region's new Official Plan — such as the
federal airport — which the town doesn't
like. The details are listed in a staff report to
the province. The report will be passed on to
the province as the town's comments on the
plan, now up for approval.
"is this an objection or just a statement?"
Councillor Maurice Brenner asked planning
staff. Brenner hopes the town will not just
comment, but make strenuous objections to
such details as the region's continuing
designation of lands for a future airport in
Pickering.
Pickering 1991 spending
figures aren't good
Pickering has taken so long to prepare this
year's budget that, for the first time, last
year's actual figures are coming in before
budget is set. And the news is not good.
Town manager Noel Marshall told the
town's executive committee this week that
decreased revenues, coupled with a couple of
large maintenance expenditures at the Rec
Complex, have decreased the town's "bottom
line" by $172,982.
If this deficit is computed into this year's
tax base, it would increase the mill rate by
1.3 per cent.
This was not good news to councillors.
They've endured numerous meetings to
reduce the mill rate increase to zero. This
was demanded by a public pressure group,
the Ontario Taxpayers' Coalition.
Councillors did this by cutting out
$400,000 in contributions to reserves, cutting
four firefighters, asking Community Services
to trim $40,000 from its budget, and making
a number of other cuts in transit and other
areas. Most contentious was council's flip-
flop on limiting their own salary increases —
now on again.
The budget will come before council next
week.
P4 ne Weekend Bay News, Feb. 28, 29, Mar. 1, 1992
Apple Auto Glass — our
policy in dealing with
you, "The Customer"
Apple Auto Glass wants to help you save
money and assure you that the job received
is of the highest quality.
If your windshield has a stone bruise
please repair it! Do you realize that there is
no cost to you the customer for a windshield
repair providing you have glass coverage?
By having your windshield repaired it saves
using costs in the insurance industry — 32
per cent of windshields are repairable.
Windshield glass is not recycleable and
results in 70 pounds of garbage.
n the event your windshield is replaced,
;cu the customer pay your deductible which
s a nominal charge. The balance of the
o. ndshield cost is paid by your insurance
-,mpany and may exceed 10 times the cost
a stone bruise repair. By paying your
cecuctible you contribute towards keeping
�g costs down.
At Apple Auto Glass your windshield is
installed meeting or exceeding O.E.M.
standards (original equipment
manufacture). Our technicians are trained
ey automotive factory representatives. All
our procedures are updated as new
ceveiopments are made. Your deductible
-e ps control and contribute to the
e"ect veness and safety of the installation.
Fc- more information contact your
=,ax.'Pickering Apple Auto Glass Centre.
Apple introduces new
product line
With truck caps being the hottest of most
pcpular truck accessories, Apple is pleased
,c oe your local dealer of top quality LEER
F:beriine and Fiberbec truck caps. Come in
and check out our no charge options and
I,fetime warranty.
LEER has long been recognized as the
industry leader in the design and production
of top quality truck caps. We've achieved
this status by adhering to one rule of thumb:
our goal is satisfied customers.
That can be difficult, since every
customer is different. So we begin by
offering variety. Five model lines make it
easy to pick a truck cap that will fit your
lifestyle, your workstyle as well as your
pocketbook.
Every cap we sell is manufactured to the
highest standard through built-in quality
control measures like our on-line Gloss
Meter. This is a device that measures
reflected light on each cap produced to
ensure a uniformly high shine.
Every LEER cap is aerodynamically
shaped, not only to complement the Ones of
your pickup, but also to reduce wind
resistance and thereby improve fuel
efficiency.
Make a statement to the world that you
know value. Add a LEER truck cap to your
pickup. And then listen to the compliments
that pour in.
SALES
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P6 MW Weekend Bay News, Feb. 28.29. Mar. 1.1992
Tat irk
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1 ALU
If you want the best deal in Oshawa, there's only one place to look.
Introducing The Cornerstones of Harrowsmith. This is your last chance to join Coscan's
award-winning community., And we're finishing in grand style!
Discover this exclusive collection of only 48 homes, set on spacious 50 -foot lots backing onto
open space or a tree -filled escarpment. Choose from 11 beautiful all-new home designs,
including two charming bungalows, ranging from 1,388 to 3,066 square feet.
Coscan quality is in every detail.
Come see for yourself. There's nothing else in Oshawa that even begins to compare.
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GRAND
OPENING
SALE
CONTINUES
AT ALL 4 STORES
or - i
NEW
-CREST
HUGGIES TOOTHPASTE
DISPOSABLE DIAPERS
4UMB0 SIZES
4
HUMPTY DUMPTY
OTATO
180-
llqHIPS 190 - gr
CROWAVE
IPCORN
gm
Aim
The Weekend Bay News, Feb. A 29, Mar. 1, 1992 P7
I , ,
ILIQUIDATION
CENTRE
WED. FEB. 26TH TO MON. MARCH 2ND
OFF
EVERYTHING IN STORE
6 DAYS ONLY
JERRY'S LIQUIDATION CENTRE ONLY
1725 KINGSTON ROAD, PICKERING
NEW POSTAL
OUTLET
AT
JERRYS THE DRUG
WAREHOUSE
1725 KINGSTON ROAD
T.H I E DR M"I' PICKERING - 686-8533
FE47UNAF6
POSTAGE STAMPS - MONEY ORDERS
REGISTERED
MAIL- PRIlORlff COURIM
Uml MAL - SPECW4L DELIVERY
POSIAL BOXES - PARCEL SERVICES
Tb$3*Pl In Eftd Until Much 4, 1902
MIZE IRM101 on
WHITBY AJAX - NOW OPEN jowl WEXrHLL
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JERRY IS 686-M $"UG 426-1", Nam DRAW 2-4M"
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P8 7Le Weekend Bay News, Feb. 28, 29. Mu: 1. 1992
CANAAN CHINESE
RESTAURANT
A neighborhood favorite now
celebrating its 11th anniversary.
Owner Michael Fung is there to
welcome you. Cantonese and
Szechuan cuisine. Most popular
dish the Special Cantonese Chow
Mein. Over 100 choices on full
menu. All -you -can -eat buffet
special offers 60 different dishes
$8.99 (Sun.-Thurs.), $9.99 (Fri.
and Sat.). Mon. to Thurs. 11 am to
11 pm, Fri. and Sat. 11 am to 1 am,
Sun. 11 am to 10 pm. 1450
Kingston Rd. (at Valley Farm Rd.),
Pickering, 831-2011.
LORD BY"RON SEAFOOD
K STEAK HOUSE
First class dining in elegant,
comfortable surroundings.
Succulent steaks cooked to personal
preference. Scrumptious seafood
dishes include lobster tails. crab
legs, salmon or sole. Tempting
daily Chef specials. Also veal, roast
beef, chicken and lamb. Lunch
specials daily ($, - $14). Dinner
entrees begin at 515. Mon. to Fri..
11:30 am to 4 pm (lunch), 4 pm to
11:30 pm (dinner). Sat. 5 pm to
10:30 pm. Sun. closed. 1725
Kingston Rd., Pickering, 686-7000.
McGINNIS LANDING
RESTAURANT
Offers "dinertainment"...casual,
tasty eating plus entertainment like
"crazy hat' day, live entertainment
with guitarist every Thurs. evenin
and Sun. afternoon. One hundred
one great menu choices including
Italian and Mexican dishes, steak,
spare ribs, salads. Heart Smart Menu
(low sodium and fat). Kid's Coloring
Book Menu to take home. Entrees S8 -
$9. Mon. - Sat. 11 am to I am, Sun. l l
am to 11 pm. Pickering Home and
Design Centre (Brock Rd. and Hwy.
401), Pickering, 428-6383.
PAPPS RESTAURANT
Known for good food, big portions
and top value. Mouth watering BBQ
VIings and Ribs, Shish -kebab, Stir -
fries. Newest chef. Peter McCullogh.
trained at a Swiss :Alpine ski resort.
apprenticed at Toronto's Chelsea Inn.
and became head chef at the
Amsterdam Brasserie. Canada's first
brew pub. Breakfast brunch (Sat. 8
am to noon, Sun. 8 am to 1:45 pm).
Children's menu and senior's specials.
Entrees 55412. Mon. -Wed. 6 am to
10 pm. Thurs.-Fri. 6 am to 11 pm.
Sat. 8 am to 11 pm, Sun. 8 am to 9
pm. Banquet facilities free of charge.
up to 75 people. 1:09 Kinston Rd.
(Brock Rd. and Hwy. 2), 1 ickering.
427-3403.
BUFFET
rUl Yoa fan'Eat. '::T -be Best & Biggest. Be6et
Luncheon
Regular Buffet
11 a.m. - 2:30
99
Mond.y - Frkby
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Ch&tM WWW 10. U pio. s.ia.19%Dbnwt
or beavery
h1b"wiery Offer
Whole BBQ Chicken, Bun,
French Fries & Gravy.
$ 99
Dinner featuring
ever 100 Items
4 p.m. -11 pin.
99
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"Canada Comes to
Cullen Garde ns Restaurant"
A taste of Canada is broughf o'you this week
with wonderful appetizers, lunch entrees, dinner
entrees & desserts. Specialty drinks from
Canada add to this festive occasion.
CC3 A
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SAVOUR AUTHENTIC CUISINE FROM
AROUND THE WORLD
FOOD FESTIVAL - LAST WEEK
Dine in The Cullen Gardens Restaurant and enjoy the foods from
Appetizers 5250 . ,Enjoy Authentic
Lunch Entrees th '0�)
Decor &Music.
$7-"&,p
r
n 11 2-9s Ask your Server for
Dinner Entrees a, � X,X�Pttal
our Special W/nes.
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Live Entertainment Saturday Even. OeM
The Cullen Garden Refit, 300 Taunton Road West, Whitby.
For Reservations: 294-2688 Toronto / 430-2526 Whitby
Be sura to FILL OUF A ULLOT vwhM Cln ft d the FOOD
Marlin FESMAL and be00 by. ro wNr drFa„a s Car�d>rn
Travel fTR VEL M d TWO c �M& 'q"
°r MARLN Hoiidays
KIDS!! SPEND MARCH BREAK AT CULLEN GARDENS
March 17th, 18th or 19th, 10:30 - 12:30 pm
Puppet Show, Dunno the Clown,
Kids Gardening and Lunch
114 Book Today. Admiuion Fee, Call 668-6606 _
ENJOY PALACE
Chinese food that's definitely
"enjoyable". New restaurant offers over
50 dishes. Chef suggests the Special
House Noodles, Special Fried Rice,
Szechuan Shrimp, Sauteed Fried Beef
and Snowpeas, Hunan Chicken and
Orange Chicken. Or, pick one of your
traditional favorites. luncheon Special
(55) includes Homemade Soup, Crispy
Spring Roll, five different dishes, and rice
or noodles. Dinner for four (S30).
Individual dishes $3 - $10. No MSG used.
Diningroom or take-out service. Non. -
Thurs. 11 am to 9 pm, Fri. & Sat. 11 am
to 10 pm, Sun. 4 pm to 9 pm. 1225 Bayly
St., Pickering (Bay Ridges IGA Plaza),
839-6688.
STAGE NINE NIGHT -
CLUB AND R_EST_AURANT
Newest night club in Durham.
Gourmet pizza menu with 15 standard
choices ($6 - 88), crust (thin, regular or
thick), dough (regular or whole wheat).
Or create own pizza (S5 basic, 50 cents
per topping). Gourmet Pizza Parties with
free pizza samples, Mon. - Fri. 5 pm to 7
pm. Diningroom's candles and white
table linen set the mood for a special
dinner. Full menu of steaks, seafood,
pastas, veal, chicken, salads and desserts
(chef formerly at Banff Springs hotel).
Entrees $6 - 514. Lunch specials include
salad, garlic bread, tea or coffee ($5).
Light snacks. Dancing nightly (200 sq.
ft.). Relax at the 110 ft. bar.
Entertainment nightly at 9 pm (country
music, comedy, jazz, fashion shows). Bill
Diel, Durham's original piano man, and
wife Jocelyne, Thurs, Fri. & Sat. 9 pm to
I am. Open Mon. - Sat. I I am to 2 am.
Catering for house parties. 906 Simcoe
St. North (just north of Rossland),
Oshawa, 404-2700, Fax 4(9-2653.
MASSEY'S RESTAURANT
A Pickering favorite for over 25 years.
Maintains a tradition of top quality, value
and service. Longtime customers return
for Massey's Homemade 8 -oz. hamburger
(popular since early days as the Big M),
daily specials (Italian and tradition
entrees), stir -fries, pastas, shish kebab,
and sandwiches — especially Massey's
Famous Steak on a Kaiser. Generous
portions. Airy, modern, informal
atmosphere with a special welcome for the
whole family. Children's menu with
junior -sized portions. Entrees S5 - $12.
Sun. -Wed. 1 I am to 11 pm, Thurs. - Sat.
11 am to midnight. Group reservations
for up to 40 people. X71 Liverpool Rd.
South (south off Bayly St. i, Pickering,
839-5758.
SOPRAFFINO
Italian cuisine in congenial surroundings
that says "relax and enjoy a taste of Italy".
Ask about the Veal Sopraffino created
exclusively for this recently opened
restaurant. Homestyle Italian pasta — a
choice of ten. Seafood — Shrimp with
Pesto Sauce, Grilled Atlantic Salmon or a
Seafood Platter of crab legs, shrimp,
scallops, mussels. a sauce of garlic and
white wine, and a special pasta.
"Rome via Soprafno»
'Venture into Italy andenjoy the sounds of
your serenading accordion p&*r wbile you dine.
Salad, Veal Soltinbloccca Romana seined witb
ettucine and choice of Expresso or Cappuccino.
�w x. 95
Z "Vbkb for our neoly' lid Manch 4*
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ATAUAN CUISINE_k,_
21 Celina Street, Osbawa rt 7723-4176
HOUM: Mon: Fri 11:30 a.m. -1:00 a.m. Scat. - Sus. 5:00 .m. -1 a.m.
The Weekend Bay News, Feb. 28, 29, Mar. 1, 1992 P9
Irresistible desserts served with eye -
pleasing flair. Live dinner music Fri. &
Sat. after 8:30 pm (periodic songs from
chef Carmelo adds to the welcoming
atmosphere). Daily lunch specials $6 -
$7. Entrees 59 - S13 (Seafood platter
$18). Mon. - Fri. 11:30 am to 1 am, Sat.
& Sun. 5 pm to I am. 21 Celina St. (east
of Simcoe St., off King St. or :Athol),
downtown Oshawa, 723-4176.
EMBERS
Tempting buffets make second helpings
irresistible. Luncheon buffet with roast
beef cut to order plus two other hot
entrees including barbecued spareribs on
Thurs., lobster on Fri. ('511.95). Prime
rib of beef the top choice at dinner buffet
(811.95). Sunday Brunch with while. -you -
watch preparation of omelets, French
toast or pancakes plus buffet of shrimp.
mussels, chicken wines and more. All
buffets include extensive salad and dessert
selection with beverage (511.95). Children
win free treat from the Whcel of Fortune.
Special cake for child's birthday or retiree
free. Prince Gorge Room for snack foods
and drinks. Banquet specialists since
1960. Six banquet rooms offer homer.
friendly atmosphere. group% 50- 1.000.
Special wedding package: available.
Super deluxe package delivers banquet
with all the trimmings — invitations to
choice of seven antique cars. Buffet
hours: Lunch Mon. to Fri. 1 I am - 3 pm.
Dinner Mon. to Fri. and -Sun. 3- 8:30 pm,
Sat. -1-9 pm. Sunday Brunch 11 am - 3
pm. 781 Warden Ave., Scarhoroush (2
blocks south of Eglinton Ave.1, 751-9-14".
o�
- Monday
Nights
5:00 PM - til Close
ALL YOU CAN EAT
SPAGHETTI
PURsePLE ONION _
Roadhoustyle restaurant features live
blues band every Monday night (8:00 pm).
Menu favorites are Purple Patti
hamburgers with fries ($4.90, Fettuccine
Alfredo with Caesar Salad ($6.50), and the
Sampler Basket — a choice of three items
from cheese sticks, garlic bread, fries,
barbecued chicken wings. mushroom caps.
potato skins or veggies and dip ($5.95).
Pool tables, darts and Tv for sports.
Frequented before going next door to the
Purple Onion ,\fight Club with
performances (Mon., Wed.. Fri., Sat. 9 pm
- I am), College Pub Night (Tues.), dancing
(Thurs.). Restaurant open Mon. .5 pm - 1
am. Tues. - Sat. noon - midnight. Sun.
noon - 10 pm. 22 ;Athol '�t., Oshawa 17
stoplights north of 401 off Simcoe St. i.
5-6-9898.
C1,TLEN GARDENS _
Elegant but casual dining overlookins
the Miniature Village cottage: country area
(lighted in the evening). Wcll-known for its
prime rib. Many diners choose Mr.
Cullen's Prime Rib of Beef. Wide menu
selection including Chicken Supreme.
Chicken "cordon -bleu", poached salmon.
lamb and pork. Rolls baked fresh daily in
the 1,ullen kitchen. Number one choice For
dessert is Apple Custard grumble pie — a
favorite from the Cullen family. Sunday
buffet brunch (1312.95. 1/2 price for
children under 121. Entrees 3 I - ;18.
Mon. - Sun. 11 am to 10 pm. 300 Taunton
Rd. W'. (next to Nictorian tower), W'hitbv,
430-2526 (W'hitbv). 29LI-2688 (Toronto).
bourhoO
Sun., Mon., Tues,
Wednesday Nights
4:00 PM till close
WINGS, WINGS
WINGS
KnA � UPON
and receive a
PA
FREE ENTREE
when you buy one of equal
or greater value.
420-5366 ` lmu m 4/1 )
xa>�wn $10.00 vate,e�.
Not avadabte with any other eascount.
Kto�gston
m
P10 Mw Weekend Bay News, Feb. 29, 29, Mar. 1,1992
Onion rocks into March
Gone, but certainly not
forgotten, The White will
be playing some of the best
Led Zeppelin songs, plus
their own originals, on
1March 6.
It's less than two weeks
remaining until blues
legend Johnny Winter and
Omar and the Howlers
take to the Purple Onion
Mage. Both will appear
March 7. Tickets are
1-!Oing fast at 517.50.
On March 14, Dust 'N'
Bones hit the stage with
their tribute to none other
than Guns and Roses.
The Onion will be rocking
with the heavy metal
thunder of Polygram
recording artists L.A.
Guns with the Electric
Love Hags on March 20.
Tickets are S 15.
Quackers comedy at Stage Nine
he laughs were on the
....... T
house this week at Stage
>> Nine with the comedic
talents of Mark Crocker
and his buddv Chester. This duo
has been cracking up audiences for
years. This performance was no
exception.
Everyone present was fair bait for
the sharp, somewhat caustic wit of
Chester — or was that Crocker.
There were moments when one had
to remind oneself Chester was, after
all, only a dummy. A must to see
again... absolutely... hilarious.
Coming performances at Stage
Nine include The Mix with Brent
Eikhart, Frank Woodcock and
friends. This is R & B at its
absolute best for one night only,
Feb. 26. The performance starts at
9 o'clock.
Johnny Toronto — King of the
Unicycle, the flaming torch juggle
and the fast joke — will be
appearing Feb. 27. l le's:
'Terrific, as good a show as you
would see at the Royal York or
O'Keefe Centre.' - Tom Tvson, T.V.
Tunes;
"A master at involving the
audience in his offbeat brand of
nonsense." - Rod Glauban, Miami
Herald.
Sharing the spotlight with Johnnv
will be Tony Christopher, the
fashion plate of comedy direct from
Buffalo. Tony's humor is obvious
and delightful — a night not to miss.
Don't miss the 17 -piece Durham
Big Band conducted by Brent
Turner. Enjoy the sounds of jazz
and swing, then remain for the
showcase of talent vying for first
prize on Amateur Nite, Mar. 2.
Performances start at 8 o'clock.
Every Fridav and Saturday enjoy
the mellow sounds of Bill Diel and
Jocelvne. Spend the evening dining
and dancing.
Stage dine congratulates Will
Staples, first place winner of
Mondav night's talent contest.
Watch for this talented young man's
stage debut at Stage Nine in March.
For any further information call
the entertainment hotline in Oshawa
at 404-2700.
22 Athol St. E.
Oshawa, Ont.
576-9898
waun cava To Pur
1 14
The Wmkend Bay News, Feb. 28, 24, Mar. 1, IM P11
Our Durham Symphony'one of Canada's finest
by Marjorie Green
his year, the Oshawa and
Durham Region Symphony
Orchestra is celebrating 35
years of bringing its special
music to the people of Durham.
And for the 35 musicians involved,
the enjoyment derived from
performing is almost as great as the
pleasure they bestow on their
audiences.
Just who are these dedicated
musicians? "Some are hobbyists,"
says executive director Margaret
Gammon, "but many are real
professionals."
They come from far and wide. In
addition to local Durham musicians,
players travel from Scarborough
and all parts of Toronto — even as
far away as Mississauga and
Etobicoke.
But for distance of travel, no-one
even comes close to the dedication
shown by Winston Webber, music
director and conductor.
A violinist with the National Arts
Centre Orchestra in his own
hometown of Ottawa, Webber has
ben commuting regularly to Oshawa
for the past 12 rears for rehearsals
and performances — occasionally
for meetings.
"Usually he flies, but sometimes he
drives,' says Gammon, "and he
does a lot of telephoning and faxing.
He seems so calm about it," she
adds, "but music is his life.'
In the 12 years since Webber first
came to the symphony, he has raised
the quality of the orchestra from
that of amateur level to one of the
finest in Canada — a fact not widely
known in this region. His
reputation as one of Canada's top
conductors and musical talents has
made it possible for the Oshawa and
Durham Region Svmphony to
present world-class guest artists.
One such performer is .Janina
Fialkowska. She thrilled the
audience with her piano artistry
during the October concert.
As is usually the case, Fialkowska,
a native of Montreal, is virtually
unknown here in Canada. Yet she is
famous throughout the world.
"Because of who he is," says
Gammon, "Winston can attract
artists of this stature." j
But not all the talent comes from 1
far afield. Local Ajax musicians,
cellist Pat Hiemstra and violinists
Leslie Siklos and Marg Taylor, are
long-term members of the',
Symphony_ Siklos also works as
librarian f,�r the _,roup, ensuring; the
a%allability of rnusie scOrtr fur
everyone.
Seasons usually consist of six
concerts between the months of
October and April. The annual
Handel's Messiah at Christmas pulls
in the biggest crowd each year.
One popular guest artist is well-
known tenor Mark DuBois. He is
expected to pack the house for his
appearance in Opera and
Broadway scheduled for Jan. 19.
Feb. 23 at Oshawa's Eastdale
Collegiate the symphony will
perform a varied program of works
by Beethoven, Sibelius, Copeland
and Johann Strauss. April 12, at
College Park Church, the orchestra
will feature concert master Joseph
Peleg and the Bell'Arte Singers in
Vivaldi's Gloria and The Four
Seasons.
Financing the orchestra is not
easv. Grants from the City of
Oshawa, the Ontario ministry of
culture and communications and the
Ontario Arts Council answer only
part of the need. Corporate
sponsors, such as Eaton's, CFMX
and Canadian Tire have also
assisted.
This year hit by the economy, with
three of the svmphony's usual
sponsors pulling out, an active
volunteer committee has been left
scrambling to offset the difference.
A Wassail Party, pie sale, bingo
games, a fashion show and book sale
have helped keep funds coming in.
With the ultimate goal to someday
find a permanent home in which to
perform, the members of the
Oshawa and Durham Region
Symphony Orchestra play on. For
this year, they would be happy just
to replace the plastic bucket chairs
they must sit in to perform.
For ticket information, or to
perhaps help the symphony buy a
chair or two, the number to call is
579-6711.
Front Page Story
Two prominent members of
Durham's Oshawa Symphony
Orchestra are personnel manager Pat
Hiemstra (cello) and co-chairman
Margaret Drynan, gifted musician who
has had numeroub works published
(see front page color picture). The
piano she owns once was the property
of Lambeth Dr. llealey Willan who
composed over 104 major works on
the instrument and is considered to be
the doyen of Canadian composers.
The next OSO concert is an all -
Vivaldi Four Seasons program
featuring the Bell'Arte Singer* and
(nest violinist Josef Peleg April 12 at
College Park Church, Oshawa.
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293 BYRON ST. SOUTH BULLETIN 804RD
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Inside Your Horne
ik
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Consumers Gas
Condensation* a common problem
* c ondensation on windows is a
common occurrence in many
Canadian homes. But if the
condensation is persistent and
long-lasting, it may be a sign of too much
moisture in your home.
The source of this moisture should be
determined. It may be generated by
activities inside the home, or it may be
entering the home from the exterior.
Whatever the source, this condition can
contribute to serious problems in your
home.
If you typically have a heavy layer of
moisture on the inside surface of double -
glazed windows, do a quick survey of the
outside structure of your home to ensure
that water is not entering the home
through cracks or open joints. You
should also check the basement
foundation for signs of dampness, and the
attic area for leaks in the roof.
While condensation may be caused by
anv of the above situations, in modern
homes it is more likely a sign of high levels
of humidity generated indoors. Mould or
mildew in areas where temperatures are
low and air circulation is poor (such as
closets and corners) is another indicator.
Regardless of whether condensation is a
result of moisture being generated from
inside or outside the home, excessive
amounts can cause rotting of wood
window frames, sills and trim. In extreme
cases, the building's structural materials
and insulation can be damaged.
Interior -generated moisture
condensation occurs naturally when
warm, moist air meets a cold surface.
During winter, the warm air of a heated
home holds moisture in the form of water
vapour. When the air comes into contact
with a cooler surface like a window or
uninsulated wall, it is chilled. As the air
cools, the excess moisture condenses out
as a liquid or frost, depending on the
temperature of the cool surface.
The amount of moisture in your home's
air (its humidity level) is therefore
crucial. Maintaining an appropriate
humidity level can often seem like a
balancing act: too little moisture can
result in dry, scratchy throats and static
electricity while too much moisture can
lead to condensation problems.
If you have determined that exterior -
generated moisture condensation
problems in your home are caused by
moisture entering from the outside, You
should take steps to remedy the situation
to prevent structural damage.
For example, a leaky roof can
contribute significantly to moisture
buildup in your attic. To combat the
problem, seal the leaks and make sure
Your attic vents are in workine order.
install baffles if insulation is blocking
soffit vents.
How rinsing your socks in cold
water takes saving energy a
step further.
Being energy efficient around the house is more important
than ever. Some energy saving steps are no more difficult than
setting the temperature in your refrigerator between 2°C and
5°C or cleaning the lint out of your dryer. And did you know
that rinsing your clothes in cold water, rather than hot or warm,
can save about 1/4 of all the energy you use washing your
clothes2 if everyone did little things like these, think of how
much energy we could save.
For information on how you can be a power saver at home,
just call your local utility at the number below.
&OWAr■V/77 v ■�'v7w
Ontario Hydro J
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P14 7be Weekend Bay News, Feb. 2s, 29, Mar. 1, JM
-- ---j'AA"jLaLCr3. , a- 'Wing -back at the
Pickering Chesterfield, Factory.
L - R: Doug Barrett,
s�
arrett, Lori Barrett,
SAVt
Rod Pocket -
op & Bo
55 x 30 1- - 55X 54
55 x 36 $11"M x 6C
55 x 45 ::55x7,
k
ALL NMRCFL4NI31[SE
r
"REDUCED 'TO CLEAW.4 r
Pinch MnIW Shan
72xs4e94) ......
$39"
96 x 84 (94) ......
$54"
12o x 84 (k) ......
$6"
144 x s4 (go ......
$79"
Wliftb
Get I
pity 3� Hum*
:L
CuSWm_ma& I
111+ N"Vmwm
FREE SHOP AT HOME
o
Lower lewd
TX20-8966Down From Seam
_"f
The We&end Bay News, Feb. 28, 2!, Mar. 1,1"2 P13
A window's an opportunity at Manufacturer's
o the staff at
Manufacturer's Drapes and
Blinds, the opportunity to
cover a window is an
opportunity for an explosion of light
and color and patterns.
Each window covering is
important, not because the window
is covered, but because the window
is revealed.
A window is the focal point of a
room: the view it gives to the
outside, the quality of light that it
lets inside, its shape and size and the
way that drapes and blinds can
complement the furnishings and
color patterns of the room itself.
That's why most of the work at
Manufacturer's Drapes and Blinds
takes place outside the store, at a
client's home. It's not simply a
matter of picking out a window
covering and then installing it.
'We specialize in our shop -at-
home serivee,' explained
Manufacturer's director of design,
Rose Amato.
'I love visiting a home to work
with people, seeing the window in
the setting of their home and decor,
A IF L
IT CA
BEDS COMPLETE
INCLUDING
;MATTRESS
Jams Y0*0
Rose Amato and Fernanda Cunha at Manufacturer's Drapes and Blinds
discussing with them the kind of Manufacturer's Drapes and Blinds
drapery or blinds that will bring out I has been operating out of its location
the best in the whole room, she at Pickering Town Centre for three
said. years. But Rose and her co-worker
To help the client make the best Fernanda Cunha have over 12 years'
selection, the people from background in the drapery business.
Manufacturer's Drapes and Blinds They've installed drapes and
bring a full selection of materials blinds in many local homes.
and designs to find what will best Referrals from satisfied customers
complement the home. They also take them often to Toronto homes,
bring with them years of experience and as far away as Cambridge.
in the matter of selection and design. Home consultations are free.
oikvm I I I
11:
However, it's recommended you
make an appointment by
telephoning Rose or Fernanda at
420-8966.
Walking into their store at the
Pickering Town Centre is also an
explosion of light and patterns and
color.
They have hundreds of designs
and materials to choose from for
custom-made coverings. There's a
huge variety of ready-mades in
stock.
Increasingly, light coverings are
in:
— Airy charmaines, soft window
toppers, cotton prints, bright linens,
colorful fringes and valances,
beautiful hand -painted vertical
blinds and shades, wooden venetian
and pleated shades — the variety is
endless.
'We have enough variety in stock
that you can walk into the store,
choose the style and color you need,
and then take it home and install it,'
explained Fernanda. 'We have
everything to fit your budget.'
.Manufacturer's also stocks a full
array of beddings and materials to
allow mixing and matching of colors
and fabrics.
T
1'H
TTG
1 r.� ►� 1 • V/ -4:1,
irik-
DOUBLE BED
•23
COMPLETE
DELUXE SCROLL QUILT AWM SIWIIIR COMM U $WpM CORO SWPM a SIG C"
ISINGLN k i...w. � 1s Yc i....M. � Yc fi.M.�. 15 h 1...r,•
MaRm SET Psee M-MSINm BET $1119 s sllwsdIlion '339•• spial:sdrdm '279" s wsdw. '309"
AAlattrop ONy�99 MntreM ONy=119 �.*>1 r,ams*v" soms*swa arws..ysWa
DOUBLE SET PRICE*1 W DOUBLE SET PRICE wwsrhia.._._.._'279" mmsw�--�-.-�'30f" mosrh+• '349•'
Matcroa only �12s AAsan.s Only $139 IOIpFsw nio�._:M'239•' •�•••wwa r•e••*stwA flanq*wn
'a""*$WA al:al sM KW '319" mei srrtim '349" awl seems '389"
QUEEN SET PRICE 179" QUEEN SET mm"24r OMSdNm
k..l.rrtite'27" r"""W"a' 11011=2"Al '"Nows*s"a
AbUrm Only $149 Maro.odyssss�sAa '529" �
'589"�, a a
ACTORY
1 +o+
1698 BAYLY ST, UNIT 1, PICKERING 837oO288
• 3 (�
WE PAY THE GST .N ALL SALES a
71se Weekend Bay News, Feb. M 29, Mar. 1,1992
P18 MW Weekend Bay News, Feb. 2& 29. Mar. 1.1992
"--
^'S..D�
Durham Region's largest
sign (711 I ") was erected Tec 4t4 Prescription
newest location in Ajax atrrys fourth and
ywood Centre.
X26-31-
Seven of Pa,n�rs
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Warerint et TM Msatabd iaid sesnl fi.iorw /otd lad ft"k donbb•r" i 1W Ud tie so
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o�w. sa d a ��rii lb �Pftxnft WWQMQW Pa T i "-T. OF $121f.N
xzr .$99500.sbo oNiMo
tiZ-Art Gallery' NoM
MM -Wad. 11-7
A4 1900 Dbft Rd., PICKERING � -�- 114
a2 7-0
LET DENNIS HELP YOU MAIC
YOUR HOME COUNTRY &COZY.
Dennis is having his Special Year End Clearance,
•20400/o Offauastock prinr8t
Laura BerMRomance, Bateman, Parker •
Sale Ends Febnrary 29th.
THE RONDEN ART GALLERY
31 Bond St, Oshawa 576$937. 133 Taunton Rd. W. Oshawa, 432.15gp
�r
Executive homes
'I'he 48 homes making up the
Cornerstones of Harrowsmith are
executive homes set at the edge of the
city, surrounded by the beauties of
the country.
To the north,half of the homes back
onto the major landform in the area
— the escarpment that formed the
shoreline of ancient Lake Iroquois.
Further north, there's nothing but
open fields, local ski and recreation
areas, and Lake Seugog.
To the south, the homes back onto
an open space corridor. All the
homes front onto Ridge Valley Drive.
There's a neighborhood park at one
end, Harmony Valley Conservation
Area at the other.
The natural setting comes with all
of the amenities of city living.
Schools and neighborhood shops are
just around the corner. There are
major shopping centres down
Rossland Road. Downtown Oshawa
is 10 minutes away.
The homes themselves have won a
rating of excellent by Ontario New
Homes Warranty. Units range from
3,066 sq. ft. to bungalows at 1,388
sq. ft.
The Hawthorn is the mid-range
2,559 -sq. -ft. model home which
opened last week. A 2 -storey, 4 -
bedroom unit with library and
magnificent vaulted ceiling in the
livingroom, the model is typical of the
standard of excellence for the
Cornerstones.
Units are clay brick construction,
with a variety of luxury features:
Eight -foot ceilings are standard,
plus main staircases with oak
banister, fireplace in the family
room, broadloom throughout,
roughed -in central vacuum system
and cable TV, custom-designed
kitchens with sliding patio doors,
fully appointed master ensuite
bathrooms. other bathrooms with a
special custom feature — a
completely equipped laundry on the
second floor where the bedrooms are
and where the laundry comes from.
From the impeccable design
features, to the many energy saving
features, each home has been
THE MORE YOU NEED
TIE MORE YOU'LL SAVE
_ I — -acws
Mar- i7'str
m
r
V � . IINA M
1 01, VC!
P 110 6 SUPRM 0C. t
WS Bradt Rd. S. PWwrkVVWFOW
os
420M.88rr 1-800463-5899 .
The Weekend Bay News, Feb. -28, 29, Mar. 1, 1992 P19
Oshawa
The Coscan showhouse at Cornerstones on llarnumv Road in Oshawa
designed to provide the best in a
beautiful natural setting.
Coscan began the homes in the 110 -
acre Harrowsmith area six Years ago.
It was Oshawa's first fully -planned
community with one company
responsible for planning from the
inception. Coscan developed the
land, building the homes as well.
All stages of the development have
PAYING TOO MUCH
I HOME &AUTO INSURANCE
683.97
PINE RIDGE
INSURANCE
676 Monarch Ave., Unit 13, Ajax. Ontario .
DRS. K.L.CHONG, D.D.S., C.K.CHONG, D.D.S,
AND LILY LO., D.D.S
FAMMY DENTISTS
1550 KINGSTON RD. SUITE 200
PICKERING
(IN RED LOBSTER PLAZA)
EVENING AND SATURDAY APPOINTMENTS
been a great success, a tradition to be
continued by the Cornerstones.
Homes ran,,e from $208,990 to
432.19.991).
The Hawthorne model home is just
north of Rossland and Harmony
Road. just below the escarpment at
the point where you start into wide
open spaces.
For more details. call
OPTOMETRISTS
DR. E. GILLEZEAU A DR. M. FITZSIMMONS
WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENT
WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE
• Contact Lerises
• Birwcular Vision
• Tsoft
J- Dispensing of al Types of
IMP-ling683-1175 8 6303
P20 Tin Weekend Bay News, Feb. 28, 29. Mar. 1. t a►2
World leader Ford Escort design is all new
/ by James Yorke
he Ford Escort has been a
world leader for years," says
BillMcMaster, general
manager of Wildwood Ford
dealership in Pickering.
.The 1992 model of the Escort is an all-
new design well engineered to suit today's
driving conditions,' he says, speaking of
the latest of a long line of family cars from
the Ford Motor Company.
This year's model offers the motorist a
wide choice of models which can suit
almost all tastes and requirements. With
a choice of three, four and 5 -door models.
the public is well served.
With the ever-increasing cost of
gasoline and the decreasing amount of
dollars in circulation, fuel economy is
foremost in everybody's mind. This is one
of the mam areas where the Escort scores
over its competitors. With the latest j
technolog%- and aerodynamic styling. I
economy well in excess of 35 mpg is
attainable for everyday driving. I
The engineers at Ford used every
available advanced design technique to
make the Escort as room% as possible.
They created a space -efficient
environment which can seat five people in
comfort.
A wrap-around instrument panel,
combined with smooth door panels, adds
an air of elegance to the package. A neat i
central console houses all the air ducts, as
well as a stcreo/radio and cup holders.
Purchasers can specify either a slick 5-
speed overdrive transmission, or opt for a
4 -speed automatic electronically i
a carrying capacity of 1,894 litres (66.9
cu. ft.). A rear -window shade is also
included to keep prying eyes off valuable
ca rgo.
Summer days are fast approaching.
This makes the people who are young, or
young at heart, think of sporty motoring.
The Ford Escort CT is just the vehicle for
people on the move in a hurry.
This sporty offering is powered by a
1.8 -litre 4 -cylinder engine which has an
output of 121 hp. It is fitted with dual
cams, electronic fuel -injection and 16
valves.
By adding sports seats, manual 5 -spend
transaxle transmission, and 185/60 wheels
with power disc brakes all around, Ford
has created a highly desirable motoring
package. For the motorist who likes the
stele of the Escort U. but doesn't want to
utilize all its performance potential, there
is a 4 -speed automatic transmission
available.
The sleek European lines of the Ford
Escort are the clue to the handling ability
and road manners of the 1992 model.
)cars of development and research honed
this vehicle into the esecatching design it
has today.
The engineers at Ford set themselves a
goal of creating a small car with the
highest standards, a vehicle which would
compete with the best in the world. A
close inspection reveals they achieved
their goal and will satisfy any very
discerning purchaser.
'The prices range from II 1,000 to
V5.0),' says Me1taster. 'It has been
Ford Esc
controlled. Whichever system is choien,
drivers get the best possible performance
from the 1.9 -litre engine.
To cater for the family needs,Ford
included a smart new wagon in the Escort
lineup. This sleek vehicle has all the
family resemblanee of the saloon — but
with even more space.
. Split seats in the rear of the wagon
make easy work of items such as skis and
other sporting equipment. The wagon has
ort 4 -Door
our second best seller for years. We
expect 1992 will also be a good year for
our Escort sales."
"Apart from the quality and design of
the Escort, it has a high resale value
which appeals to our customers," he says.
Whichever model of Escort is chosen,
the 1992 models are sure to bring back
the joy of motoring to the lucky customers
who purchase this latest model from
Ford.
WHO'S WHERE NOW...
Annandalle Dodge,
Church & Bayly Sts.,
Pickering 683-5722
BILL MORGAN
With well over 30 year's
experience in car sales, Bill
Morgan is one of the most
knowledgeable people in the
industry. For the past four years
he has been helping the
customers at Annandale Dodge.
Married with 4 children, he
likes to head north to his
cottage for the weekends where
he does a little fishing as well as
some D.I.Y. maintenance.
OWASCOSmile of
the week.
Consider how hard It Is to c ange
yyourself and you'll understand what
little chance you have of trying to
change others.
Did you know that most of the
Owasco employees have worked at
Owasco for more than 10, 15 8 18
yyears? This allows the customer to
be the ultimate beneficiary.
i
® 5 .Y''
': "*-1
''i = t *... 1 ♦ ., , '%.t S# h,_. Agw,'A(I sitJ 47- 44144
The Weekend Bay News, Feb. 28, 29, Mar. 1, 1992 P21
WHO'S WHERE NOW, m m
Jim Davidson Motors,
599 Kingston Rd.,
Pickering 428-7539
FERY ZAND
Fery Zand is the assistant
manager at Jim Davidson
Motors in Pickering Village.
Prior to working in motor sales,
he spent 15 years as a
hairdresser. He also owned and
operated his own car lot.
Zand has lived with his wife in
Pickering for the past three
years. His major recreational
interests are in sports like
hockey, cricket, snooker and
Village Plymouth, _-
19 Harwood Ave. S.,
Ajax 683-5358
DON ARSENAULT
Don Arsenault is a customer -
orientated car salesman who has
been in the business for 13
years. He lines in Oshawa and
is married with two sons. He-
has
ehas been with Village Plymouth
Chrysler in Ajax for four
months.
Arsenault's hobbies include
*yin3 the guitar and watching
hockey. He is keen on
travelling, as well as really
Minn the car business.
Annandale Dodge. ,
Church & Bayly Sts.,
P dwring 683-5722
CHFJM CLARK
Cheryl Clark, a native of
North York, has six year's
experience with Chrysler cars.
For the past year she has been
the assistant service manager
with Annandale Dodge in Ajax.
Clark loves travelling. She
recently was to London,
England, and has toured
throughout the U.S.A. She is
now taking a correspondence
course to upgrade her English.
She has resided in Ajax for the
past 5 years.
This feature is devoted to the professionals who have dedicated many
years of their lives to the automotive industry. In this column you will meet
Salespeople, marketing executives, car care specialists, technicians and
accessories experts. "Who's Where Now" offers an info -link between the
auto people and the customer. Call now and renew acquaintances!
Jim Davidson Motors,
599 Kingston Rd.,
Pickering 428-7539
RON BALDWIN
Until last year, Ron Baldwin
had his own promotional
business in Pickering. He
decided on a career change
when he visited Jim Davidson
Motors to purchase a car&w.
He was offered a position as a
car salesman, a position he
accepted six months ago.
He played hockey for 17 years
and still participates in senior
contact hockey. Married with
one son, he's lived in the local
area for the hast five vears.
Pickering Honda,
970 Brock Rd. South,
Plcke ing 831-5400
MARK NEVINS
Mark Nevins flan Whitby just
moved to Pickering Honda on
Brock Road in Pickering after
three years in the car sales
sector. He grew up in Windsor
He's a keen golfer and weight
lifter.
He studied music for five
years and is accomplished on
over 20 instruments. Mark is
looking forward to the challenge
of his new position in the sales
department of Pickering Honda.
P22 1Le Weekend
News, Feb. 28, 29, Mar. 1, 1992
1992 Honda Civic EX -V
_ COMPLETE
' CAR
re
� CLEAN-UP
(inside & out)
J34NE -UP v LUBE,OL
Co. FILTER
a2s495
r►
NEW MON.-TNIRS. Saw - IM
SEIIVICE FRWAY tart - s pm
INIIRS SATIIIOAY sem -1 ply
SAFETY
? INSPECTION
G� 'r
NEW AJAX LOCATION TO
SEIIVICE OUR OINqu1M CUSTOM=
(Mreleflowab me rgdrw rat naatwwl.�
Y _E_7 [6 W s�"1=C=hi
P I
CKER I NIG HONDA 7-
i ibill
. $
Honda Accord
LX 5 -Speed Sedan
_i
INCLUDES G.S.T. & P.S.T.
INCLUDES f1E16HT dr P.D.E. rR"
INCLUDES TIRE TAX
INCLUDES GAS TAX
INCLUDES LICEIISE
9
The price you see ..k the prior
you'l pay for a now Honda Meord
LS 5-SpeM Sedw. SIS, e.
ro
+c on -the -ad, GimarKaaad SISA B6.
incltxliny the freight, provincirll tire
tax, P.D.E , flcanq, P.S.T. and
G.S.T. Right now...pay only
888teedNot on*
Pay mon. d k
Honda Accor
ria Number One Selling Car In
North Amerim now wO a
l oadidd with I Iard��rasfaatu and
the Honda no analprM wanantty�rc.
Take one of our A000rd &
540906 for a No and wo'1 haw
Guarant��aadl &fimad d hurry, for $
olfer ands February 19Y2
/ flours:
Film • F rl. am• PIr1
j ftUW tl/ O Wn • a pm
x nee lPidcsring $31 44W
iwy. 401� & Brock Rd. s.) Alm683-2751
The We&end Bay News, Feb. 2$, 29, Mar. 1,1992 F 23
New Chrysler Mini -Van stylish 'looker' for the 90s
by Glen rco,aa.&W
How do you improve on a good
thing? That's what many of
we automotive journalists
wondered when Chrysler
announced a revamp of the Mini -Van.
Sure, many of the little things inside
could be changed, or made more
practical. But just how well Chrysler
would change the overall shape was a
real mystery.
Well, Chrysler did it by just literally
smoothing out the rough edges, thus
transforming the Mini -Van into a
stylish "looker" for the 90s.
For the 1992 model year the
Plymouth Voyager comes in four price
classes. The base model is the
Voyager. Next come the Voyager SE,
the premium Voyager LE and the top
of the line Voyager LX.
Those who need the extra spare can
opt for the Grand Voyager available in
the SE and LE trim levels.
The Voyager I drove was the top of
the line LX model. This van had all
the trimmings. Some of the features
included wire wheel covers, air
conditioning, power windows and
mirrors, power driver's seat plus a
three position lumbar support for both
driver and passenger.
New for the 1992 model year are
S
optional built-in car seats for children.
Folding out from the middle bench
seat are child's car seats.
The greatest feature of these car
seats is they fold up out of sight when
not in use. The seats are fully
approved and accommodate children
from 8 kg to 18 kg, or 18 to 40 pounds.
Each seat is made up of a vinyl
covering and a 5 -point harness. The
vinyl covering was of particular
interest, as I know my kids are always
dumping something on the seats.
My youngest child at 23 pounds fit
well, but didn't like the fact he
couldn't see out the window well
enough. My daughter at about 35
pounds liked the seats, as they seemed
to offer her much more freedom of
movement.
I do caution people with over -active
children like my daughter, as the
release button is of easy access to little
hands.
Base engine for the Voyager and SE
models is the 2.i -litre 4-cvlinder. A 3 -
litre V6 is optional on these models.
On the SE, LE and LX models a 3.3 -
litre V6 can be ordered if the extra
power is needed.
My test I.X version had the optional
3.3 -litre V6. By virtue of its size, 1
expected the Voyager to be quite
sluggish. But in fact it zipped about
UZUKI
Brand New 1992
S M _E -K-1 C_ K
4 X 4 Convertible
3 Year Bumperlo Bu»iper War an* - No D�aductttWe
LIMITED AVAILABILITY
48 J"* k ws, $500 &wm Fit., P", Tax, 1*. Exna
per
HU&
CRAIG SUZUKI '"'"`°°'``-"""`""
3655 Won Rd.'.. 265-2262
3
Integrated child seat (open)
traffic quite well.
On the highwav, it accelerated up to
speed quite well. It had no problem
cruising at 120 km per hour.
If traction is your thing, the Voyager
can be with an all -wheel -drive option.
This all -wheel -drive system is basically
limited to road use, and not off
roading.
Giving the Voyager its good ride is a
fairly basic suspension layout. Up
front is a strut -type suspension. In the
rear is a beam axle. All have coil
springs.
A buyer can add a trailer towing
package, allowing for extra towing
capacity.
I know personally the Voyager will
be on my list when it comes time to
trade the family wagon. It seems to me
to offer the best dollar value in a Nlini-
Van on the market today.
Pickerm*g
C lutch &
Q earing
• Complete line of New and Rebuilt Clutches
• Fly Wheels machined
• FREE Pickup & Delivery
• Complete line of Standard Transmission Parts
jos 42Q
HIJGE INDOOR
USED VEHICLE
WAREHOUSE
SALE
THURSDAY* FEB. 27TH 12 NOON • 12 MIDNIGHT
FRIDAY FEB. 28TH 12 NOON • 12 MIDNIGHT
SATURDAY FEB. 29TH 9 A.M. - 5-RMm
DO NOT MISS IT! IT'S LIKELY
TORONTO'S LARGEST USED VEHICLE SALE
USED CARS AND TRUCKS FROM
OVER $2 MILLION IN USED VEHICLES
IT HAPPENS AT
ONE LOCATION ONLY!
10 ESNA PARK DRIVE
TAKE HWY. 404 NORTH TO
THE STEELES/WOODBINE AVE.
EXIT. GO NORTH ON WOODBINE
AVE. TO ESNA PARK DRIVE. TURN
EAST ON ESNA PARK DRIVE. TO
0 ESNA PARK DRIVE
SALE CONDUCTED BY EASTSIDE CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE LTD.
070%� R1 HT -H RF
x
P- Financing on Selected A
model, -
pro -10
N Olija
0tzW
UP To
$1
':J' -
-,",IREBAT
k
A-1 N
G,
A t. fadA
liL4&r
, 0
'91's MUST G0,8121! 300 AEW & IfLSED
ARE ON THE BLOCK! PLUS 80 ASIAPENN Ii11I PAW
JIF
...... ROM
AUTO" 110j'Arr
LOA Low
Mani
.7�
li— . -_
AM SW Q 10
AM
• EXTRA DEALER REBATES • NO CHARGE AIR CONDITIONING # HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE • NO CHARGE AUTO TRANSMISSION •
_7
THEY'VE GOT TO GO NOW! No freight. air tax, tire tax on all low km units. SERVICE OPEN 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 LT D.
�Wl f,
VILLACE
�'�����CHRYSLERAJAX
19 HARWOOD AVENUE (North of 4oi). AJAX 683-5358
-41"M TIW Weekend Bay News, Feb. 29, 29, Mar. 1, 1992
CLASSIFIED `
ADYERTISNNi
GROUND LEVEL
OPPORTUNITY
We are a major food distributor servicing
the Toronto and surrounding area. Our
reps are presently earning $800.00-
$1200,00/wk. We supply a full time
company vehicle to the qualified
applicants. Our training program will
completelyy educate you in the food
industry. lieu need the enemy & drive to
succeed. For your personal interview call
298-1591. Ask for Mr. Parks. Positions will
be filled by Monday, Mar. 2nd.
NO PREVIOUS SALES EXPERIENCE NEEDED.
PERSON REQUIRED FOR
GENERAL OFFICE DUTIES.
Must be good with figures and have computer
experience. The successful applicant should
have good typing and telephone sidlie. This is
a temporary position 4 - 6 monde, but could
work tilt. 1911 -time employment
CONTACT
MRS. KING 837-1700
HAIRSTYLIST
WANTED
Eaton Beauty
Salon
Pickering Mall
Part-time
or
Full-time
Apply within
or tall
420-3415
Ask for Shirlev
LLL! 47 "rM8
AUSTRALIA WANTS You.
Eacalwd bww4b6 *at*.
P*rts on�� Pm. Tag nMExt.
12411. 9 ed
ENOWN
1 R�I11oaflt.
Room for rent. Full k»entre.
fully furnished and carpel.
ed. 4-pioee bathroom. Pri-
vate entrance. Must see.
Available immediately. $ee /
week include* cable and
unit)". On bus rout.. near
00.837-0386.
iles
KWdrhy� gaAgar.arl�iphh,,,
Cfsan 1kN�nra e773�42r►4642.
1 EE A TM � 1
1111Y1M]E � Ellll■l
Includes fridge, stoveUMM COM b
� Nb �
Fwlase InImmoYen
sale in -M
Al—el
ilw
latandry, .epwa s .rlfato. i
�Tawawls You Deserve few
. Mar dMoiwn 1 Std 2 briwk
Mal11i6 IroNme Foiottt eee0
°rtallh.w. can JIM
eta
Ikdsalowii * jeroona a
eatrph.. ttatt, kllalherhetM.
«t��os1o116umci'''rto . PriNon
i«► Ar n.ble Meeh 1�.6
Call Jahn 429M,e. Low
0
HAIRSTYLIST
with experience
for established
salon in
Pickering.
831-3205
Asumax PRooucrs
AT HOME. GREAT
WCOME MT04 IAS.
CAI) AMAZING 24HR.
RECORDED
MESSAGE FOR FREE
orrALS.
(416) 501-095,,3 EXT.
S9. HOME Empt ovuliw
DwEcroRv FoR SALE.
Need one expen-
enced part-time
sewing machine
opaltor. Monday
piece work. y. Hourly a
Cal 696-W4
Excellent pay assembling
Products for our ~wfact r-
are. Easy work at hens No
41=)"k
sundw
aeallNeNd for sew
hereto tile. r
— ----
p
ni emewing
A &A nue While
person welcom. ale
IE aloe after 2 m.
Closed Rfdty E111�.
AJAX - blight ahs bodroan
baoment apartment in
quiet home. Private
oMra— udttse, sable.
Non @neper, not sultable
for chiktwn. 11670
cat rhe-re62 or ss3-st .
osltAtrA . ttro arta 3 be&
loom limmilloust% In4 ti dw d
do" IS
ante M am
4111114111111,111
CALL NOWT
839.8114
686-3577
(Oshawa/Whitby)
FAX YOUR AD
839-8135
FLED IlM DEX
&'e►a.
'
MAN mfh a tuck Large and
Plan to start your own
Take
c h charge
�h.••. of your fi,tur.. C.fi
sour future.
(416) 211114210.11 am - 3 pm
rpw�
g39-8114
111>I1ttel: it0! *i1111►
• 1�-�,,,1� #ort
l aoklno ler sn .tlord.ei..,a
r++r+fh` cal° o�= ::.o
M 8nalwf INmror
oarbap• mann.
raovet. hdyma
P"• '�°
*
* ALL AGES: 6 MONTHS TO 60 YEARS OLDTwo *F-_Acrylk
r�"DAVEa
Tms Owner
D OPENING *
>1�wtlou�
:PREMIER TALENT *with`ac
• •�"�ng
TELA �ANo WORKS
���*
�� awe P�I.ct..
;x
*
*
A
division of Premier Communications Group Inc.)lls
AI286-1207
S15
$10
*
*
�o�
New & used, u fight grand,
digital ke
+a •�`m° urn a M":::
Poona of khoorns tax. Call J.
At
• ESUO • Cor4ornk 111 •
*
*
of repairs. F&I oWipped
br°'�
&
LItem
TM
HOME DAY CARE
*
and ids. Samick,
Korg, Roland and Casio. Bestan«
LtwrisSloga 2.
.,�t,�stb r
nirnti
*
MODELS MODELS
children 6 weeks and up in
*
buys. Call 433-1491
supervised homes at reasonable-
1 tion1. Sertrkes
APPLIANCES
installation
ftn� scr#kW
• a �"a'
TYPES OF WORK
**ALL FOR*
TELEP
QNflihoWiloW
REPAIRED
ALL TYPES OF PEOPLE *
�•+f•Eter
- — _
All makes, refrigera-
* *
* • WEEKDAYS • WEEK NIGHTS • WE *
CIoNw
CARS 8 Trucks wanted for
•mow• low away h... ,; �,..'
tors. washers, dry-
ers stoves fumauee
I I ]ii�iFttsf*
EKEIrD0 • * ,Shop the ush Iva eomplets vehicles. All Wort( guaranteed.
AOREGISTRATION
competition, kbbia Pf,arw. 3aaa,a� bfvL Webuy and sell.
1111 CARS wAKMD 1111 Top
FEE** oleo see us doll.,. pardlor .crap CALL Rlzlco.
for your best Anyerrw.11e�211ee. �-p7pR
* * bl.N Five wt -w
*
NU PORTFOLIO Ji E E*
*
"'No
TRAINING
* N O FEE*
APPLY FOR ANY POSITION IN.
* .. *
* (No E�ERIENCE NECEssARY... ON r� JOB TUNING) *
&'e►a.
'
MAN mfh a tuck Large and
Plan to start your own
Take
c h charge
�h.••. of your fi,tur.. C.fi
sour future.
(416) 211114210.11 am - 3 pm
rpw�
g39-8114
snip movsa Sasm"er
•� °•r•°• ci..naut..
l aoklno ler sn .tlord.ei..,a
r++r+fh` cal° o�= ::.o
* •FASHION SHOWS PHOTOGRAPHY *
• *
centre Now ler . «» ....k
:iME Gist olhrl i14 one
MAN mfh a tuck Large and
• T.V. COMMERCIALS • T.V. PROGRAMS *fit►
fill] iMfrils
snip movsa Sasm"er
•� °•r•°• ci..naut..
• MOVIES • MUSIC VIDEOS
oarbap• mann.
raovet. hdyma
P"• '�°
time
pricing.
E
* ALL AGES: 6 MONTHS TO 60 YEARS OLDTwo *F-_Acrylk
r�"DAVEa
Tms Owner
D OPENING *
>1�wtlou�
:PREMIER TALENT *with`ac
• •�"�ng
`is$25
���*
=1RLE MM INCOME
M M
.
ryl'(A
afters°prn..'
BEST IN no DOWN
division of Premier Communications Group Inc.)lls
AI286-1207
S15
$10
to �+"N"a•
FOR APPOINTMENT ONLY CALL: *
0
E
T h N -I Sal
of repairs. F&I oWipped
br°'�
]RENOVATIONS renar. id. county chanmr.
2.Ws. Call (416)
*y
(416) 750-8777 gam to spm *
I BMlrri�h111.
OUC al on
call Lucy 427-9524
2a Vast O..
• �»
cALL
IS" NSFarm Rd.- a«
NSM, Farm d° -n
_
SerVlrl9,
�y/�j
J�yl`-"'
time
pricing.
E
40
r�"DAVEa
Tms Owner
MODELS MODELS
• •�"�ng
out of She ..entry sKrifke
00 W3 ise-o13:
243..zo.
=1RLE MM INCOME
M M
.
1 pe pgri
afters°prn..'
BEST IN no DOWN
E 1W IS
share. w Rd. N., air.
AI286-1207
MOWS°°�°i o
DURHAM
h>t,aT
HOME SEW�seo�
ions H n.tlaaNOWAY
0
E
PROFESSIONAL
]RENOVATIONS renar. id. county chanmr.
2.Ws. Call (416)
LItem
TM
HOME DAY CARE
(Call: sii4ie3.
428-5855 :tr:'�.
CALL:
S $80 TO $145 / HOUR S
Offers warm, loving day care for
-street.�oome 1 ;n
. "dint Vast, adwut to
naw SOL
MODELS MODELS
children 6 weeks and up in
�� MILES •dock
sato
marble and gran- so.;,;; i ��'S' Ston.••
lite,
supervised homes at reasonable-
installation
AJAX - main Now. alias
bedroom bungalow. stove.
frWoo. utilities included.
11111 Fele Asst mf-
immedl.
AJM - 3 1d aselahpasdlnao�ed
floors. conw
i rims entsr� e8ie.
mno * p1tt«eitat
aMods
ib'lY"r
lin schools rG s:
AJAX - Wast to oo. 3 bdna
211/2 baths, douMe parores,
av Mme. f 1std house
Incl deli. 111064. pini irk
eeeAe71. LVM an aha math
■ORNINGSIDE/
ENsenters. 2 stony, 2
bedroom 3 den condo,
tflirtiss induded, indoor
�Plle�a.=ppee P �.
Cali slhaffet 2114-l7N o<
P.oer ®oe-roto
PICIW - Lu Trktal
edrko% __
t* April /aL eels seeastn.
11100. Soros •it _ C-- - •- • �..
MCWWAN •
R....a.bl.h RWm" O
red"".& t.ri.i —esesear e
00-=1- aJIN.M
2024= Mo -V,1113 I
Retell office epees for
rent. r-ruawfurep Located in
0rm 1440 sq.
=for mwl - pedect for
offloo
sSML Iu" Must be
call '
n ngsha�
On tumaces and d hot wnlar
tanks - used 11100.•• each.
valauo elscMa molars call
4121114102111. SAVE THIS AIL
clow wetar with no bad
lit wr" .e�1111t
ow Jim, 40401
CLASSIFIEDS
TO
BUYWHA& SE
Providing
diren 6 weeks or
Rd Iirrw or rear
�s
LGVMunwhr
eaTenR .reh m.dl-
r�n.t�.`
khdasr a
Prow
1MN.•-
RM" losing da for
yaw
ylorwhad j �1i c�Jr o
atM—:;:W M10`
elvr Mto
aDraDerty
AN flp01"doM ooasW
��slnc : W
sPflrotoi.
Adwholli or
RRSPIS �
RRSP. GIC a RRIF
btlrsstrfhsrtt11, bunectsd
1by►�rappointrniNd Corloo� f
at
CDIC
vailerie -
Mr1V'e�l'NftiS
IDEM AUMM
FM Mill RATU
CALL
Y.C.A. MCorporadon Y
44")) 50240OD
101T 00#tTGAG"
SO OM.&ASES 40 la
i b.nsdldea'Y"Mtsl
7 days
.r.rtallJt.°'f {tor 7>Aa1n
686-3577
R�1.1 or � onp. s W
osooRATYIlte1 pt"mar..e1�
afd
ins
bed the � can rt.. n*,
later wow also*"? The
Mkplt1 11i 1as�n 5"0-12.
READER a advisor hoops
wish r Pablanhae ares via as
moAtgs oenvires ! Ete•/erh
TSIES - IO.M - used ons
�OWbairhssA
$20,000 Jackpot
Guaranteed.
Must got
All regular dames
$1000.
+ specials.
Next trip
March, 7th
Book early
Limited �w TIM tll�ll s
I BMlrri�h111.
rates.
recession
FI rashroalaYhwrti3bsdroonh
2 car sefve••
2 e. mom.
roe. room, hldpe • atov
_
SerVlrl9,
�y/�j
J�yl`-"'
time
pricing.
E
"- room ar rani. sora
faasOoe in bright. modem
home. Monthly
:1060 4 udrllaa core Pauih.
or weekly
•0
• •�"�ng
243..zo.
area since 1984.
E 1W IS
share. w Rd. N., air.
AI286-1207
RreNpvwTwees
AJAX - main Now. alias
bedroom bungalow. stove.
frWoo. utilities included.
11111 Fele Asst mf-
immedl.
AJM - 3 1d aselahpasdlnao�ed
floors. conw
i rims entsr� e8ie.
mno * p1tt«eitat
aMods
ib'lY"r
lin schools rG s:
AJAX - Wast to oo. 3 bdna
211/2 baths, douMe parores,
av Mme. f 1std house
Incl deli. 111064. pini irk
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` �ONOOMINOS • • `t,
The Weekend Bay News, Feb. 28,19, Mar. 1,1402 P27
Condominium's lake views breathtaking
ast Hamptons Condo-
miniums -on -the -Lake
<> offers its residents a
wide range of unique
surroundings, comforts and
amenities.
The 4 -building low-rise
condominium is in South Ajax on
Lake Driveway West off Westney
Road. It's a fresh change of pace
— offering breathtaking views of
Lake Ontario and of Duffin's
Creek conservation lands.
East Hamptons is minutes from
grocery stores, convenience
shops, a variety of restaurants
and the Ajax GO Transit station.
This allows for quick and easy
access to Scarborough and
downtown Toronto.
It's also within walking distance
of Rotary Park and its year-
round recreational activities.
During; the summer, the
beautifully landscaped park is a
scenic walking area with a pond
that provides trout and salmon
fishing.
In winter, the park's pond
provides ice skating.
The Ajax and Pickering
General hospital is also close by.
In addition, a number of schools
and churches are within easy
reach.
Ajax Transit stops right at the
doorstep to East llamptons.
Among the amenities are a
swimming pool, sauna, whirlpool
and exercise yard — plus tennis
court, a barbecue area,
playground and a large central
court.
Individual suites range from
bachelor, one, two and 3 -
bedrooms — providing all the
comforts that any homeowner
could expect. Each features
individually -controlled air
conditioning, plus heat and five
appliances. These include a
washer, dryer, built-in
dishwasher, fridge and stove.
Other condominium features
include walk -out patios or
balconies. There is broadloom
throughout, with ceramics in
kitchen and washrooms.
Two and 3 -bedroom units
feature two full washrooms.
Second, third and fourth floor
suites offer wood -burning
fireplaces. Lockers are equipped
with each unit.
Fast Hamptons was built by
The Reemark Group — a leading
builder and developer dedicated
to creating better homes for a
better quality of life. The
company is active in developing
residential and commercial
properties in 17 Canadian cities.
However, the property is
managed by the Regional Croup,
a professional property
management company with
offices across Canada. For
further details call 428-6655.
AN ENCLAVE OF ELEGANT
EXECUTIVE HOMES
OPEN STAIRCASE TO BASEMENT
o SPACIOUS LAUNDRY ROOMS
o MAGNIFICENT KITCHENS WITH
lb r�
LARGE PANTRIES
72- LUX —mvj- -
9 EXECUTIVE HOPAES ON 501
TREED LOTS
,� : =" ,, ; GST
EVERGREEN-SpECIAL INCLUDED
2877SQ. FT-
:zEEN-ALTERNATE 97.9%
EVERGI
7ED A40DEL
DECORAI MORTGAGE
2 794 SQ FT. INCLUDED
3 YEARS
SPRUCE 11 2985 S9- FT -
SPRUCE 11 2985 S9- FT.
DECORATED MODEL
AMEN YOUBUYCOUGHLANYOUBUYQUALITYPLIISANINVESTMENT