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BN1992_03_04
lIJAX/PICKERtNG wi�nw000 sus IUD. a: :ffoSPITAI �T &#MTwo M aw,mn at�rrr „� 18srar moo, PICI(IBi1N6 Y i6 83=2320,. • a�.nst�• ta,aam SERVING PICKERING • AJAR • CIRCULATION 34,700 • FST. 1%1 PiCY•[RiNG PUBLiC Ll�3RARY Ont. restraints disastrous CENTRAL- BRANCH r • 4. • • • • Ajax streets isin e ra In JERRY IS A HIGH PRICESI .. - By Dan Mclean Roads throughout the Town of Ajax are literally on the path to nrin, due to lack of money to keep them resurfaced. It's a situation likely to become worse — given the current downward economy — before it improves. Ajax Works Director Frank Hull says more money must be spent on the town's roads resurfacing program in order to preserve them. "Itis We that old commercial — you either pay the cost now or yowl pay it later," he told The Boy Near. j During a budget advisory committee meeting Feb. 27, Hull presented a preliminary budget which detailed the cost of roads A deterioration throughout the town. Reaafacing work is needed on approximately 46 km of Ajax roads, according to the report. 5 -year plan Provincial guidelines recommend road resurfacing requirements should be costed out over a 5 -year period. For instance, Ajax should have financed 9.6 km of road resurfacing work in 1991. However, the town paid to resurface less than 1 km. This work should be done every 12 to 15 years. But 9 it is not performed before five years beyond the time that it should, then recorsftuc ion — at four times the cost — will be needed. "We should be spending more money on resurfacing before we 'ilkend up having to spend money on reconstructing roads," Hull said. Ilk -We're not dealing with this issue. Were ignoring it." The estimated cost of rewfa M 1 Ian of road is approximately $200,000. Reconstnxting the same length of roadway costs more than $750,000. Lot of work t' Reconstructing requires removal of the paved surface, digging : down to the roads day base, building the road back up and repaving it. Resurfacing a road that requires recor>strixtion is simply a waste Z of money, the works director said. Cracks in such road that are - resurfaced show through in less than three years. The town's resurfacing program began in 1985. h has received less and less money since 1987. Conversely, resurfacina recgriremerds steadily increased. Deteriorating road are a prmkce-wide dilemma- More Ontario { roadways are wearing down due to lack of program money to :' .}•J improve them. Duaing the past 15 years, the provincial government •i:` �.....: •-.,�:- steacMy reduuced road ' HuD said. :jy}r',X:•`:y{C:??:?:.v-i}: :•i:4i'r.•ii}::`;::v:•:{<J:44 ;:,;>::, :.'>.. �-,},.�',�A;> >}, �;,� - %� "Your¢ going to find the wl;wle prouhidal road struchue lalling - r� ••-•v,• I `: ..•,. apart 1n time. Last forever y, a- Restufaang a road when required can essertti* preserve it for - C. mtkmed on Page 9 ;GRAND OPENING: Y ALE STILL ON AT ALL 4 =-TSE DRUG WA BOUSB ,., � �LOCATIONS s....� • � a -1-M PRICE • ; EST HILL I J ♦ � � s . 2 The Bay News, March 4,1992 Herongat� Barn 011v"r Theatre Alton Rd., Pickering presents "POOL'S PARADISE11 Hilarious British Comedy Feb. 7th - March 21st Great Food • Great Price Great Entertaimment Book Early Don't Mie This One' For reservations a?ro d Information please calf :3 472-3085 1Aering Public' Library column New things for young and older children By Kathy Williams Children's services co-ordinator New books at Pickering Public Library for the older child are on the shelves. These include: Koller, Jackie French If I Had One Wish..., Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1991. Ages 10 to 12. When a bag lady hands him a strange coin and claims it will grant him one wish, Alec Lansing figures she is crazy. He shoves it into his pocket without another thought. Later Alec is grounded as a result of his little brother's tattling. He wishes Stevie had never been born. Once he emerges from his room, Alec is shocked to discover his wish did indeed come true. Not only are there no signs of Stevie anywhere, but his whole family has clanged. Anyone who has ever wished to be rid of a bratty little brother or sister will be riveted by this touching tale. MODERN ERA COMPUTER MFG. DURHAM'S MICROCOMPUTER SPECIALISTS ALL SYSTtaes INCLUDE: 1 MEG RAM 2 86- 12 MHz SYSTEM $1299. 1M l�OMIER CASE 20CPW (CSA) FAST 120 MEG IDE HARD DRIVE 12 MEG FLOP" DRIVE :L" MBI FLOP" DWW 3A* KD/FD CTRL (MM SUPER VQA MO«ITOR .28 286-20 MH: SYSTEM $1349.00 SUPOt vQA CAW (522K 1024X7s') FASrEW I01 ENHANCED NEYNOAFM FULL SERVICE SYSTEM IUPaRADES (SPEED AND RAM) CUSTOM SYSTEMS WAILABLE 386SX-25 Mui SYSTEM $1499.00 FREE MOUSE REALLY FAST AND PAINT SOFTWARE WITH SYSTEM PUROMW I YEAR PARTS & LABOUR WARRANTY 386DX-33C Mui SYSTEM =" $1699-00 .FREE DELIVERY & SETUP FAST CALL (416) 428-9287 ASK ABOUT OUR DEALER DISCOUNTS Abandonment MlacLachlan, Patricia ='Journey,"Neve `York: Delacorte Press,1991. Ages 8 to 12. - Journey is 11 the summer his mother leaves him and sister, Cat, with their grandparents. He is sad and angry, and spends the summer looking for clues that will explain why she left. He looks for answers in old photographs. In the process, he learns the camera is a means of finding out things that the naked eye has missed — things like the inevitability of his mothers departure and the love that still binds his family. In this spare and remarkable novel, Patricia MacLaughlin explores abandonment and the means by which a family reassembles itself. Homelessness Fox, Paula — Monkey Island, New York: Orchard Books, 1991. Ages 9 to 12. Over the weeks that Clay Garrity had slept in the park with others of New York's homeless, Buddy and Calvin had become his friends. Somewhere in the vast city, Clay's real father wandered — jobless and unable to bear it. His mother, too, was gone now from the welfare hotel that had been their shelter. Desperation had overcome her and swept her away. Clay couldn't leave the streets, for if he did, he might never find his mother or father again. This is a realistic depiction of a homeless child who is left to fend for himself in New York City. Storome hits For the younger ch5d..enjoy a storytime in your own home! The Pickering Central library now has Storytelling Kits which you can borrow for your 3 to 6 year old child. The kits contain books, puppets, fingerplays and suggested activities. They are suitable for birthday parties, babysitting and those rainy days. Nursery school teachers are also welcome to share these kits with their class. For further details, call Children's Services at 831-6873. Executive Canadian Club guest . - : The Canadian Club of Durham Region meets at the Holiday Inn in 0shaue May. 16 at 6:30 p.m Guest speaker William Gatenby will discuss Canadian uranium: Gate* is chairman and chief eceautive officer of Camew Corporation. �::::;He is also the former president and dLief executive officer of Texaco Canada Resources. Gatenby left that position to assume control of the then newest uranium mining and refining company. ,Al are weicane to attend For reselrations call Lenore Hawley at 6404481 or N. Scotts at 6684335. :, < ,PIANOTUNING G� JOHN SAUIIE Tuning s� $50900, 1 NO TAX COUPON NO TAX COUPON 1 lZ 19 PAY NO TAX WITH 01 5 ,:THIS COUPON jJZ N0 TAX COUPON NO TAX COUPON ------------------ Canada Day speech contest on March 4 Pickering Toastmaster Club is host for a Canada Day speech contest at the club's March 4 meeting. This contest is open to all residents of Canada over the age of 18. Speeches are to be titled Happy 125th Birthday, Canada. They should be five to seven minutes in length and can be in English or French. For information contact Dorothey Fehr at 428-2825 or Colleen Zoellner at 831-5965. Professional secretaries market Mar. 28 Professional Secretaries International, Scarborough Chapter, a non-profit organization, is holding a flea market Mar. 28 at Pickering High School, Church Street North, from 9 a.m. to 3 pm. Being a non-profit organization, the flea market is the Secretaries International chapter's major fund-raising event of the year. For those Interested there are tables available for $20. For more inormation call (416) 831-8250 or (416) 839- 1138 Ext. 271. IS THIS YOU AT TAX TEWEP • Commission Salespersons • Individual Returns • Business Returns SCAN • mh&eeping • Tax Plaming �• • Year -Round Service • 20 Years Experience PRICES START— AT i IREFERRALS REBATE for Creative Bookkeeping Services - Call 831-1028 - ROW HNb 1020 Brock Rd. k sub 1004, i Pkkaft OnWb L1W 3H2 1 I1 Ajax's flip, flop, flip council Despite a previous agreement not to oppose a liquor licence application sought by the owners of The Shooting Range on Barr Road, Ajax council did do precisely that March 2. Mayor Jim Witty said he had no problem with the application, and no difficulty with the zoning, the ciub being in the middle of an industrial area. He said there was no way anyone could be prevented from having a drink on the way to, or on the way from, the club. Based on some of the arguments being presented by council, he said, "We should ban booze and cars." Region Councillor Roger Anderson took strong objection to this argument. Councillor Jim McMaster said the shooting range is not open to the public, members must go through checks with the police and the club area is completely separate from the range. A count of four to three opposed the application in a recorded vote. The iBa� News, March 4,19!2 3 Report calls for better service delivery in Durham public schools A team of business . A cumbersome process to • Curriculum staff have • Teachers in the classroom consultants and educators Write cumbersomete reports and detailed developed good standards, but feel that access to resource staff recommends Durham's public assessments of children with they need to spend more time at is difficult and too time school board concentrate more specal needs. Streamline it to the school level, helping consuming. Many teachers do school its resources c particularly allow more time for in -class teachers incorporate the not know how to reach central pa Y support to all students needing star>duds into the classroom. staff supporting their school. staff — at the local school levels. extra help, said the report. The report commissioned from Peat Marwick and the , University of Toronto is being reviewed by a committee of g`. testees and staff s > The report pointed out R> several areas where central 1 0 policies and staff were not o 1 efficient in delivering services to 0 0 local schools, children and parents. These incWe: li { (ski! Lenses I -- - - -- - - - - -- - -- -- -$495 ::: ::.:CLIP,& SAVE? i PER PERSON PFR PERSON I Kirbys RESTAURANTFAMILY , Home Cooked Meals •TURKEY DINNER Coupon Valid for with stuffing up to 6 People • ROAST BEEF at $495/person with Yorkshire Pudding Wed. thru Sun. • 11VER E ONIONS • � r DEEP FRIED FILLET OF SOLE CHICKEN FINGERS Each Menu Includes: French Fries with French Fries or Mashed Potatoes I Na valid $Kirby's 495 take Family Restaurant LLBO $495 , PER PERSON 222 Harwood Avenue south Ajax PER PERSON I TtlPY[ IMO[ Tet bdti at>a - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ----------- BAY---------- BAY RLDGES FLORISTS 1215 Bayly St. IGA Plaza Pickering SINCE 1969 :rrt:,e.. -�A a`. Ridges Florist CARNATIONS �r, 4o,�lw,� d �!� �` CUQU,LAR,R,Y 699 Bv>vc» ' �. i$ Cah y '� $ 99 $349 Ste- ISAO&Z 7: SpWIAL :"-Afi-i Violete _. mums 7$V9 $ 99 5"cohis cam Sale Ms& Ma>neh 1410 C ° ''` Phone orders accepted on all major credit cads. - 10% Senior Discount on local orders only : Daily Delivery from Oshawa to29.0.2SCAVA" .. &?%t,VALUJ1A=XFj l�sissis.4auga. Ohm ONLY • DISCOUNTS INCLUDE EVERYTHING! ° ° Hardex • Photogrey * Scratch Resistant • Thin Lenses ° • UV Lenses • Anti -Reflection Lenses Everything SAYE! SAYE! SAYE! GUARANTEED GENUINE DISCOUNTS 20 %SUNGLASSB Co"CONUcTOFF ALL 6-s� tNN OUR d ow MOL son= �tNIX u�T� � FREE! EIS 1WER Sp*M Loom oIIdWaL FILL 12A - Muni 141h INCLUSIVE C"TACT LENS CENTRE OPTI(ALO OURS E 6020 32 Hunt St. Ajax Vet UNSURPASSED QUALITY AND SERVICE L DRAFT FREE VENTILATION STiI SECURE AROUND -THE -FRAME PROVIDES L04MTKKTED VEW LOCKING SYSTEM. CCM IliETERY AND SECURITY DRAFT -FREE AND WATER -TIGHT Tilt and w..donrs WIDE Ultraviolet resistant PK fiares using German quality standards, made in Canada! Our windows are maintenance free, non corrosive and sound insulating.All installations are custom made, we encourage you to be creative. Our uPVC frames and thermopane glass units have incredible guarantees you should find out about! Come to our showroom to see our Entrance Systems, our distinctly European Roll Shutters, and much more! Ventra-lux also offers top quality hardwood frames. All are Ontario Hydro approved. For more information or references, please call us. Y. . !/antra-L.ux Ventra-Lux Inc., 1650 Feldspar Court, Pickering, Ontario L1 W 3R7 ,(416 2821558 or (41Q 420.5935 ,Parc (410 42Q -SM 4 The Bay News, March 4, 1M fiiRfiWv1OWASCOHomeless depend on threatened service Too often, people in need of helping hands will overlook the ones at the end of their arms. Did you know the Passat was voted in as "Best Personal Choice" and "Best Family Sedan" by the U.S. Insurance Institute? Distinctive Wedding Invitations Select your wedding invitations from our ; complete f ca taloque ! ., FOR YOU... A Keepsake copy of your invitation in luxurious gold a,� oFVATFORD By Dan McLean Homeless people across Durham Region will have an evert tougher time finding shelter if the province goes through with a plan to eliminate its share of support for housing registries across Ontario. The province's share of a $275,000 budget for five Durham Region housing registries — four of which serve the entire region — could be eliminated in an attempt to pare down expenses, says Durham Access to Permanent Housing Committee chairman Joan Skelton. Through provincial grants, the local committee sponsors 68 projects through five registry services. The province initiated the program in 1988 and picks up 80 per cent of the total cost. However, based on a tough economic announcement by the provincial treasurer earlier this year, and on recent communication with the province and other permanent housing committees across Ontario, chairman Skelton is worried the government may end its sponsorship. Concern "He (the minister) didn't come right out and say the support would end," Skelton said, adding recent discussions led the committee to realize this is a strong possibility. That would mean an end to the project itself, since local municipalities can't support the entire cost. Skelton admitted she's deeply concerned. "I know the government has to try and save money. But I don't see how they can even consider cutting programs that find people housing." Current funds for these programs run out March 31. The province has yet to announce whether it will continue paying its share. Skelton admitted she's frustrated PARK PROJECT • PROJET DU PARC Management Concepts for the Rouge Valley Park Date: Thursday, March 5,1992 Location: Metro Toronto Zoo, Zoological Society Building Time: 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. - Open House 7:30 p.m. to Conclusion - Public Meeting The Rouge Valley Park Advisory Committee has released for public review a Concept Alternatives Summary Report which outlines possible park management scenarios and management structures for the Rouge Valley Paris. The report covers such topics as proposed park boundaries and possible locations for facility development. The study area is bordered by Steeles Avenue to the north, Lake Ontario to the south, Scarborough-Pidcering Town Line to the east, and the west rim of the Rouge River Valley. Anyone who is iriterested in the Rouge Valley Park is encouraged to attend the public meeting, or submit written comments. To obtain copies of the Concept AHemstlures Surrnary Report or for further information oontaut: Patricia Brooks, Cannwnications Coordinator, Rouge Malley Panic Project Office, 1200 Markham Road, Suite #106, M1H 309 telephone (416) 439-0423 or FAX (416) 438-0206. Pour obtenir plus de renseignements en frangais, veuillez cornrnuniquer avec Dan Boileau au (416) 841-9370. MOIL 0—M and concerned about the government's inaction. "I think they have a responsibility to let us know what's going to happen." Homeless Each of the five area registries help homeless people — many of whom are single mothers with children — find affordable housing. Landlords and tenants from across the region are matched through a listing service. The program also provides support services such as life skills counselling and follow-up. It's the only kind of support service available for people searching for affordable housing, Skelton said. During the past year, the registries have become more essential than ever. Demands show a dramatic increase. The Housing Help Durham registry service operated by the Social Development Council of Ajax and Pickering responded to 1,113 calls in 1991 — a jump of more than 140 per cent from the previous year's total of 456 cats. Shocked "We were shocked when we looked at the figures for 1991," Skelton said. "It's a real concern to us because we know how effective the program is. We can't afford to lose it." In an effort to convince the province to continue support for these programs, the committee wrote to the ministers of housing, social services and the provincial treasurer urging their help. In addition, a petition is being circulated among agencies that work with the committee. Many responded with emotional letters of support. Five area MPPs were also invited to a luncheon on March 5 to discuss the situation. Dance club competition ball Mar. 7 The Let's Dance Club of Ajax 21st Ontario Star Ball is on Mar. 7 at the HMS Hall in Ajax Community Centre at 6:30 p.m. The Let's Dance Club is a non-profit organization of amateur dancers. The club hasn't held the ball for the past two years due to the construction of the Ajax Centre's new ballroom, HMS Hall. The club has had the support of the community for the past 20 years. It is because of community support this dance competition is possible every year. There's an entry advance fee of $36 per couple ($38 at the door). Ball tickets are $18 each. The first competition will be held at 7 p.m. For more information contact Eleanor Turner at 266-4872 (Scarborough) or Pam Richards at 723-8008 (Oshaara). PUBLIC NOTICE REGM THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM IN THE MATTER OF The Municipal Act TAKE NOTICE THAT the Council of the Regional Municipality of Durham intends to pass o by—low authorizing construction of the West Duffin Creek High Level Bridge on the new alignment of Taunton Road, just east of Whites Road in the Town Of Pickering, Y Z d C0 w N O SITE 3 Plans showing details of the project and the lands affected are available of the office of the Durham Works Department, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario. Please contact Mr. M. Lenters, P.Eng. for more information at 668-7721. Works Committee, being deiegoted by Regional Council as the hearing body, shall hear in person or by hes or her counsel, solicitor or agent, any person who claims his or her land will be preidicially affected by the by—law and who applies on or before March 20, 1992, to the undersigned to be herd iat a meeting of the Works Committee on March 24, 1492. Dated at Whitby this 20th day of February, 1992. T. PREVEDEL P.ENG. DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION �"t i�t'4�l::s_P�►�s � t i:i s 3. �4�'�.�.�..i��.►,�-Za�.ta�* �.:�;.�,.�..�st.F.�.'. .'�••t���� �,�� � � ��� 1 Try tax revolt idez an By Dan Mcle A tax revolt of sorts is taking shape in Ajax. Ajax resident Bud York and five other members of the Ajax chapter of the Ontario Taxpayers Coalition have formally notified the town they are withholding the first installment of their property taxes. In a form letter presented to an Ajax budget advisory committee Feb. 27, York stated his refusal to pay the first installment of 1992 property taxes unless three levels of local government agree to a zero per cent tax increase for the year. Town treasurer Greg Kirkbride told the committee the town has received four or five such letters of refusal so far. During an interview with The Bay News, York said he realizes he can't fight City Hall, but ve hopes to proa point. Complains "I don't know how else to get the message across," he said in an interview. 'There has to be a limit on what they can expect people to pay. I've lived here for five years. In four years my taxes have gone up 40 per cent." "The whole thing is ludicrous," York said. "How can politicians expect the public to pay for it when they're in worse shape than they are?" York says he'll keep his property tax money in a bank account to offset some of the tax Penalty interest charges hell be forced to pay. Penalty By his actions, however, York stands to pay an additional 1.25 per cent a month penalty for late payment of his taxes. He could also lose his home if he fails to pay his property taxes for three years. "I don't have a problem with taxpayers wanting to pay 15 per cent more each year," Region Councillor Roger Anderson told the committee. Treasurer Kirkbride said the town must be accountable for paying education and region shares of taxes regardless of whether the money is received entirely. He admitted if people didn't pay, the town may have to borrow the money. Anderson was against a proposal to send a personal invitation to Yak, inviting him to in A Cancer Society committee to relate his food tours concerns. Committee eventually in March agreed to draw up a form letter The Canadian Cancer Society and send it to all residents who has declared March Nutrition refuse to pay their property Month. With the help of the taxes' Pickering and Ajax LOEB Reason stores, they are setting up "To give a special interest "shopping smart... food for group a special invitation is thought" tours during March. wrong," Anderson argued, A public health professional saying the meetings are well will gee tours through a store, advertised as being public. advising shoppers on healthy "You don't give special food choices and the proper invitations to these people. method of reading labels. They can come. The door is The tours are open to open." everyone, but reservations are During a meeting of the needed. For informbon on tau Taxpayers Coalition last week, dates and reservations contact copies of the rejection form the local Cancer Society at 686 - were made available. Many 1516. people have asked for a copy, York said. York admits he'll eventually pay his taxes. But he hopes his actions will make local politicians take notice. e Costly 'I know down the road it's f' going to cost me more money in the end. But I'm just trying to send a message," he said. "If there's another solution to this whole thing, I wish someone would come forward and tell me. Where does it say that you have tobe a dealer... to get a DEAL?? W" we sea venrcres 10p088e89ed tW M" and leasing companies, We "Ito dealers, LA. oAesalers, and the public. And the approved selling price b never deterndned . by who is buying the vehicle. JUST a,� GREAT DEALS'� WV sm" -& WUM 1W PFUW1U-.JWM% a Our brokers will help you buy the cu you want at wla"ver Pico the raixlder wir aeeept. SGOT NEW CAR FEVER... CHECK US OUT!! The Bay News, March 4,1992 S Red Cross Supercentre and HwAK)od Man. The money raised will ensue flower sale the continuance of the Bayly March 6 and 7 street branch's meals on wheels program, its water safety Pickering -Ajax branch of the courses, the sickroom Canadian Red Cross Society will equipment loan service, tracing sell bouquets of red and white and reunion service and its flowers Mar. 6 and 7 in partidpaction in the emergency Pickering Town Centre, response program. 839-1195 683-1143 Ronald A. Rubinoff LAWYER 1020 Brock Road Pickering, Ontario L1 W 3H2 t KINGCHURCH SERVICE DEPARTMENT gCTlo� E" s; A, M 1lCIt�Cl 11IIch b� S team a MEOW Gechidciani . Nimm prM to ensm yourvehkleis nmntog , a P ►aw 401 w i '375 11** Sim[ West in gsaiviae im Alm- Fd 9 a.m.-5. p m. .tv cc 3 rt t t sy 3 s 'b. GAYLY ST. IKINGCHURCH NISSAN *`AJAX 686.0555 6 The Bay News, March 4,1992 BE883 7ill 4363 CI 839$114.686-3577 FAX 839-8135 A P.B.N. Puh%king Ltd. NVeugaper Publisher: ................................ Duncan John Weir Editor: ........................ . . ............ Harold E. Blaine birector of Advertising (Weekend Edition):........................Gail Jennings Retail Sales Manager :.......................Paul Gravel Special Features Manager: ........... Yvonne Lewis Chief Photoaraoher :.......................James Yorke @ . ow–T __*%, 1730J Color, (hs 1 R Pzilirbig Ontario L 1 W 3E6 Editorialj�, Racism encouraged Racism is being encouraged again this year in Whitby -Ajax -Pickering and Durham Region through virtually criminal local government apathy, enaction and omission. Here we are again on the eve of United Nations Racial Discrimination Elimination Day March 21 without any form of clear public promotion, observance or declaration by a local council, board, authority or organization. Region Chairman Gary Herrema's crisis - driven racism task force of the last couple of years is proven useless. It's call at this time last year for local governments (including region council presumably) to loudly proclaim and promote publicly each year, and to pass the UNs resolution on the racism ending day, has apparently achieved no real results. It's already too late for any local government action to be fully effective this .year. This is disastrous and most reprehensible. Are our local governments and organizations going to go along doing nothing until the next racial incident or atrocity draws attention to this historical evil in our community. North Americans, at least since the first European settlement here, have generally been racist "jerks" in regard to every new ethnic group encountered — beginning with the First Nations. Are our elected representatives racists, or just frightened to death in the face of the few voting racial bigots there are around? Or are they just incompetent governors? Whatever, as`long as racism is winked at, ignored and covered up by a :community that fails to confront it, the ,greater will be the people's suffering :caused. When the UN undertakes an .initiative such as Racial Discrimination unination Day, local governments should stake serious action without being ' bkdgeoned into it. ,At this late date, at least something can ` ;`'still be done by a good citizen or 'worthnwhiie organization. Write to: The i March 21 Anti -Racism Campaign, Communications Brandt, Multiculturalism Nand Citizenship Canada, Ottawa, Out. K1A i0M5. Or better stM, telephone. Ask for up to 20 campaign kits and as jmany buttons as you require. They have a drew package of information and ideas to #rel Canadians t44 t.ake action to eliminatetO Jarnss Yorker Early morning sun reflects icicles as they melt after a night of heavy frost on the shore of Lake Ontario near Ajax. Partnershipcentres key to training breakthrough (51, By Michael Maunder Along with many technological trainers in Canada, Gary Polonsky, president of Durham College, sees business, government and education beginning to come together in recognizing there is a crisis in this country in training. "I don't think weve had the partnership that has been able to inculcate the kind of training culture that other countries have," he said in a recent interview. 'We have to do the partnership better," he said, referring to the relationship between educators, -employers, labor, government funders and students. The most hopeful sign is that all of these key players are beginning to converge in their thinking and realize we are as in ft together. DOOIYIed "If kilustry is not going to incest in training, 9 industry and labor catit agree on human resources, if colleges aredt bnd* driven by market needs, if government doesn't recognize these factors and lorganize ftatdirtg amid this, then wire doorned," -he said. One of the best local examples of these partners coming together was the creation three years ago of the Auto Apprenticeship Training Centre by General Motors and the Canadian Auto Workers Union in Oshawa. Prior to establishing the training centre in 1989, Murray Beadle, GM's employment activities manager, says that often apprentices were treated But since the joint union. -company training centre opened, the feedback from journeymen on the factory floor has been positive. Realistic Apprentices spend four months training in the centre, using factory equipment to train in, machine repair, tool and die making and electrical trades. Then they go onto the factory floor, working as apprentices in 4 -month contracts with different journeymen in different plants and fields. There are lots of success stories coming out of the GM -CAW training centre. 13e Al I control and in teaching managers to facilitate are offered by the college. This is in separate consultant -based centres such as the Productivity Improvement Centre of the Durham Management Centre. It's the growth. of these training centres and these partnerships that holds the best hope for the k=e o: technoiogy and prosperity in Canada. Letters to the editor Where have all Ajax's birds gone? a e to is of one unskilled worker who Dear Editor: ; arranged to work an year on the might shift of the Has anyone out there an explanation for the assembly line. This was so he could upgrade lack of birds in south Ajax (and north Ajax?) this himself at Durham College during the day and thus ? Rabbits and sWek are gone, too. qualify for the apprenticeship program. -Our bird feeder is hA of seed mused since mid - The centre graduated 39 apprentices last year. faa Up to 400 others are at some stage on the 4 -year In the many winters we have lived near Pathr .• .. Discovery Bay, and wdh all the wildlife here, I have Results never seers this before! We had a variety of birds, - etc. The introduction of new technologies is having Jt is Be a moonscape in silence all day. True, a major effect on the kind of training needed. An we have Canada geese in much Imited numbers example at GM is the replacement of chain -pulled here. Could a hawk create this big a problem — assembly lines with AGVs or automated guided because there is a hawk on Ba* Street? vehicles, a technology that requires much more rm lonesome for the eornpa rq of our birds —a teamwork and the development of managers as bright spot in a dull winter. Why did they all facilitators. .:,disappear? - It's these kinds of training programs that are Someone must have the answer" r increasingly being offered by Durham College as it Mary Calnan, v : creates newershi s with local em rs. P� p _ Proaratrrs. s h robot lit 44 Parkes Dr, C14yb, r :•" s �y s LOW y -it - • - i•-'ate ` •:� _ AM 17. • by �� '= ' � _ .yam - l h. / v , S. �••. ... ., .y Imo" y?h s i r c • � f WITH THIS AD ONLY PARTS GM SERVICE • z yers ob M _ . W \,, F ulsto00 f fir 'ZIP ® �d F ' T 425 Bayly St. W., Ajax ers CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE GEO 4272500 8 7Le Eal News, Mach 0.19fE NG0P.TICALCKF.R/ a 1360 KINGSTON RD. (HUB PLAZA) A 1__v7 V1:7.J �Fib[LJ ��LJLVV� BUY ONE GET ONE FREE Eye Examinations Arranged. Call Now! 1;,001 3lk,4 2NU t d Nee J SHAF KITH A DR w 4, __' 1 IMF NN V. N LM �► _� z �j 3VED a :QiFNo FREE FREE Buy 1 st pair from our regular ,price, get Second pair Free from our Speciai )elected Group of frames. No Warranty on free pair. Tint, U.V., Scratchgard, Ultra thin & Invisible bifocals available at an extra charge. Some restrictions apply. Sale ends April 4th, 1992. Not valid in conjunction with any other discount program. PICKER 1MG... 0P,.,T1CAL 44WKINGSTON RD"MUB,� . ONE, 2 _ R -- - .�. '..�.._._...�.. _.. ., .._.. ... .. XPi•1�+."r�_.�-iT.r.,.._+r.�w�.f...�.w�+�+r.-.sw+�s.+w...-.-c �B�:'...'�."�' — oic-kerin� et ~ t g g ruck -re ardless of consequences quences By Mkhael Maunder agitating during the eight Thomas Quinn told council the The Town of Pickering's meetings of budget committee deficit mainly came because of budget has been accepted with a for a zero per cent- increase. an uprecedented drop in zero increase in taxes — They came to council again this memberships and admissions to although it's still not clear how Monday to pound home their the Rec Complex in November last year's deficit of $172,000 message. and December. will be covered. "You cannot come into our Delighted Backed by the loud applause pockets anymore because our of citizens wearing T-shirts pockets are empty," said one. Phil and Janice Frampton, of decorated with a "0%" symbol, A senior citizen told the local Taxpayers' Coalition, Councillors Maurice Brenner, councillors his fixed income said they were delighted with the Rick Johnson, Doug Wellman couldn't handle more increases. hard work councillors put into and Enrico Pistritto voted for "1'm appealing to you," he said, the budget acceptance of the zero per cent Apology They said the Pickering increase in mill rate. example can send a message to Mayor Wayne Arthurs Ki Fred Beer accused other levels of Y Yn p government that Van Kempen and Eileen management staff of the town of we are now in a time of attempting to manipulate and Higdon, because all of the restraint. more. He later apologized.accompanying budget decisions misrepresent figures t. get Next week, they are off to have not been made, voted Several speakers attacked the school board and region council against setting the mill rate. $3.5meetings to get them in line with ext Mayor Arthurs said the mill rate next million ice rink planned for Pickering's example could be accepted on its own, nyear. Councillor Kip Van without the budget Kempen lost a last-ditch effort to Cancer support restore four new firefighters to The Living with Cancer Practice budget. When it v� an over, the zero Support Group regular The normal practice is to set the budget. It then establishes Per cern increase was accepted. bimonthly meeting is March 9 the mill rate for taxation. But It will be up to staff to from 7 to 9 p.m. at Ajax Cricket Arthurs said the budget itself is recommend, within the existing Club (Clements and Monarch). never voted on by oamcil. budget, how to deal with last Everyone is welcome. For year's surprise deficit. more information call the Residents from the Ontario Taxpayers Coalition have been Community services director Canadian Cancer Society atb86 1516. Van & Truck PICK-UP World FIBERGLASS RUNNING BOARDS �8c BOX COVERS NOW AVAILABLE Truck Caps *Van Interiors - * Box Liners * Running Boards * Sun Roofs * Trailer Hitches 1050 BROCK RD. SOUTH PICKERING 401 .._8394771 MnY World day The ftY News, Mareh 4, "M 9 Streets dissintegrating of prayer • From Page >< event Mar. 6 life. "If you keep doing it in the required period you'll never have to reconstruct — in theory," Hull said. St. Francis de Sales Church in Last year, the town spent $199,400 on its resurfacing programs Pickering Village will celebrate and $730,300 on major road reconstruction, for a total of the World Day of Prayer with an $929,700. The works department's 1992 budget request includes ecumenical service March 6 at $494,900 for resurfacing work and $2,673,100 for reconstruction 7:30 p.m. projects — for a total of $3,168,000. The World Day of Prayer is However, that kind of financing certainly won't be realized — celebrated each year. The same given the town's mandate to limit budget increases to 4.5 per cent. service will be used all around "In a year of restraint I can't expect a lot," Hull admitted. "But I the world on that day. have to go out and fly the flag anyway." SURFACE SANDING FEATHER EDGE CHIPS i DHNGS PAINT SPECIAL CLEANING FULL COAT PRIMER -SEALER / CLEARCOAT SIGNATURE PAINT . SALE, SERVICE -----------------------------) Reg. ;19 1999 $ 95, I � No �Y I Take advantage of Maaco's Winter Sale. We are offering our basecoat I clear coat pant service at half its regular price with a two-year I Nation-wide warranty. Act now, offer expires Manch 14/92. Valid only I with this coupon. Vans, trucks and commentiaal vehicles by estimate. I Rustrepair and bodywork extra. Wilson Rd. S, 79=4000 •tim onlym 710 - 40 ti . x00118 _1JMAi1/f'fi - 10 The Bay News, March 4,1992 7'/I' CIRCUL SAW 7 , /��► . 13 arrp.. 24 oa.b 1 tool btod.. otaF bWrhp prod .,an SPECIAL al $ p99 126ti � PURCHASE s,4D.00 Room RECESSED LIGHT FIXTURE CIAFw �pAb9po•.a too War• ' aove•.a Merv. not VW L—m o» e.e..tie.e o.rn. SPECIAL PURCHASE $ 99 s2�w 111E IJ<11MAW PLUNGE ROUTER @LACI. DOCK" w.s..r.rd Low" •aaa .o..a o.I•o o.n•p. rb�d.a bre' w �" 4be. w twaro.e 40$9999 �w WORK HORSE II PLATFORM BRACKETS r"ow �r�.�ahr�. o',: o n F a�lo rrwn°n r.+16« $ 99 SAVE $10.009::?.3 PAINT B WALL- - COVERING BOOK SPECIAL PURCHASE 11099 $ 99 SIT. NOW IAAF& 15• SCROLL SAW M • vwu=="15 = $1301w. 9'' RnupmlpvT HO hard IIACI • DeCQ J/e VARIAKE WIM REVERSIBLE � _ DRILL 2 -Oban Harm Ur vt aR.��p -arty tbQw SPECIAL PURCHASE �r HARDWOOD FLOORING =o p--�r $179 oonFoh. Ia 12� ^ olot� h nohual Iw40 ogany and tarry. a%. IL a n. HEAVY DUTY 10" TABLE SAW S. 211P-101 Tp. IST $129 40 %.w 99 MELAMINE SHELVING SALE kY . M's >Ih to instal Atli ttwr tuft st{�ply you vAlh tM added storaw rpoo0 you always neede`i ..329 � � t•. t MINI DUST LUGG99 AGE SET", :.FG r SET COLLECTOR �b $ �79- SPEdAL PutC *ASE SINK $79 88 WE ACCO — STEAMER/ , SHAMPOOER oO®PCLEMCAINIsn �Y d •..Ii.Frdr.Id.dtew..rsl $ 749m9- POWIM =. tBiIEnM 9 M �h trflN std bed. NOCK" - 99 �. Aft Mems Iednced in price re'" to repW prices at the end of our sale. Specsly pu�lgeed duns 0 1 sale to the wftd of stock. HaneAll promises to make eaery~ to soppy advertised deme but we reserve the rigid to lknk quatdies. We also reserve the rigid to obnecl prirding errors. TOP CUALRY KNCWARK MIX 29 PC. I HIGH SPEED STEEL DRILL SET 1/16' P►. 64th. '\ SPECIAL PURCHASE 29:9--9 s>� AUTO WINDER VHS VIDEO CASSETTE REWINDER VCR QLAct 99 Atlb ran 80192� sl�.no lr ' ttoYAL � � 4&6 99 BELT SANDER IA 44. r. U•• tort rme fIV 17X96' `16'XW $399 $ 99 tree Pee seeeR sow SHOE RACKS .t>ssllol.@ac Ileler�blFp.dt.@e, h11'►tybl/pelMMo- C--salad-br Eta-t•bul!bdrb �• t>tolrr falx .>titrbrd.bn,�� YOUR- $ 99 C*KNM mw �-3iliRtDeL ullM�E 24 UGHT HALOGEN TRACK SET u RACK Can be wird "h dhmn aw@ch in whit or* YOM CHOICE O% wlwE os EtAac -? i Ativeabl. h b10[k arW 404. S=- SP w � ~. PURCHASE �Riivo BOOK TYPE VIDEO TAPE LIBRARY a56e-%34 $4 49 SUPER PRICE Is"Ir. ROYAL 10" BANDSAW 1/5 HP. 2.5poA � mp. cd�ss aI irk o�eo �sor hrtre�al� Fww 1 wood o,anrp btode 3 99 9's"a" D.cm WNm WML KR HoniO , Rainte INTERIOR PAINT $ 9 1Q4. $�� 49 12 ., �` MUM 477 KINGSTON ROAD, PICKERING (JUST WEST OF WHITES RD.) ,AAor,Oar . w.arl.,ear 0a-� PHONE 686-5002/839-4321 = { FAX (416) 839-2051 7:30 ai= amm -900pIn ; ula•1r uo9 a.m. - f300 genre _ 7m 1 iil MW Bay Mews, Murch 4,1"2 u Colt 200 import car series a great value nybody interested ir purchasing an import car will almost f ................. certainly call here to look at the Colt range we sell,' says Robert Bennett, sales manager at Annandale Dodge in Pickering. "At the moment we have a very attractive deal which offers 3.9 per cent finance over 48 months or $1,000 back to purchasers of Colt cars.' The front -wheel drive 200 model is the star of the Colt lineup. It is available in two levels of trim. The entry-level model is designated the 200-E. A performance -oriented model is titled the 200 -GT. Both share a body design which features a softly -rounded exterior with flush - mounted windows. Other standard features include a stainless steel exhaust system, dual remote control outside mirrors, a centre console and a deluxe steering wheel. The "cooking pot' for these nippy models is a 12 -valve multi -port fuel -injected 1.3 -litre 4 - cylinder engine. A choice of a smooth - shifting a -speed manual or a 3 -speed automatic transmission is available. This allows motoring in the 200 to be tailored to individual needs. Styled 13 -inch steel wheels are fitted with full covers optionally available. There are numerous optional items which make for personal motoring convenience in the Colt 200. These include remote fuel -door and hatchback releases, a cargo light, tachometer — and air conditioning can be specified on the GT model. The exterior of the Colt 200 -GT is set in the most modern of styles. It's contemporary appearance is enhanced by bumpers and bodyside mouldings accentuated by the color - keyed grille. A wide choice of exciting colors are available — including white, bright red and silver color -keyed to the interior. The Mitsubishi Corp. makes the Colt 22 series for Chrysler. It makes sure drivers don't get locked out of the vehicles or lose the fuel cap. To combat these two accidents which can occur at the most inopportune times, they included a tethered filler cap for the fuel tank and a manual locking door on the drivers side. A clear rear view is assured by fitting an electric rear -window defroster as standard on all models, and an optional rear wiper on the GT model. The sporting style of the GT model is easily apparent to the public it views the air -dam extensions and rear spoiler. A set of 'fabio' wheelcovers is also available as a standard fitting on the GT. A glimpse inside reveals the full-faced cloth upholstered seats and the color -keyed interior fixtures. A high-grade AM/FM stereo cassette radio system is available as a dealer -installed option. These are the days when people are Colt 200 shopping for the most value per dollar spent. The Colt 200-E and GT are endeavoring to offer the best motoring value today. The prices range from $9;475 to $11.800 for the 'E' models. The GT version costs $12.300. 'The Colt 200 models represent great value,' says sales manager Bennett. Thev are extremely well -made cars which can easily achieve over -4G mpe, as well as being extremely reliable.' The strong dealer<hiu network a,ro�� Ontario is also a major factor helpful when considering purchase of a Colt. Annandale Dodge in Pickering is one of the biggest dealers in Durham Region. They stock the full Colt lineup of vehicles. The range for 1992 includes a new mini- van aimed at the family market segment. Once it was said the Colt 45 won the West. But perhaps in the near future it will be the ran -re of Colt cars which M111 Nin the hearts of tilt, motnrin_ ;,uhiw in t.anada. Ll 12 The Bay New% March 4,1992 Teachers By Dan McLean Special Athletes There's a special group of local athletes who 'don't simply compete to win awards and tecognition — although their efforts are :certainly the stuff of champions. Five years ago, the Durham West Special Sports dub formed with the idea of encouraging and preparing developmental handicapped athletes for Special Olympics competition. But the program has evolved into something much more. It's become an important source for personal achievement. It's a social outlet for these predominantly adult competitors who had little in the way of organized activities before the club was formed. They come as young as 14 and as old as 45 — with the idea of competing and exploring their own potentials. It's a family affair, too, since many of the parents and siblings of these special competitors take part in organizing and generally helping out. They're a selfless group like Pickering resident Joyce Dunlop, who's daughter Kathy is a dub member. A lift Joyce describes her organizing •role as simply being "one of the masses". Approximately 11 people volunteer their time to the dub. Being active provides an enormous emotional boost to developmental handicapped individuals who battle daily adversity. It provides a sense of self-worth by just getting out and participating," Dunlop said in an interview. "It does something for their own self-esteem." "We don't try and cultivate 'couch potatoes'. We encourage them to do their best." During the club's rather brief history, a number of individual and team honors have been achieved. Most recently, three club members came away with six medals at a national qualifying meet in Saskatoon for next year's Special Winter Olympics in Austria. Medals Pickering's Donna Mitchell earned oneoW and two bronze medals m speed skating. The 21 -year-old has been an active member and is also an accomplished swimmer. Ajax native Fred Warren also came sway with a bronze medal in speed skating during the national meet. Dindop describes the 29 -year- old as a fierce competitor. "He really gets into the thick of competition," She said. "He's extremely active in sports." Whitby native Darren torbes, 21, earned two :silver medals in cross-coamtry skiing. He's also :endive in swimming, track and field, baseball and floor hockey. Forbes has been named Canadian mak Special Olympia athlete of the year - Other dub members have alsod thea pprrowess during many competitions. Duido ZO-year-old daughter Kathy won medals for � swimming dulls. She also bowls, plays basew and flw hockey. Blake Feediao, 20, its another club member A* geode is srrinring. "He's a nice guy to ;have around and re's a steady competitor," :',Brown20, swims, bowls and plays hockey and trradc=lieGD rd spead'ro� iaes in Ageos, 2o4, : as been involved is Special Olympics for a aumber�of yrs and is the goaltending anchor oar the Dwfiam club's floor hockey team. l In an on-going effort to loprove the she Bead athletes, the deb hopes to agate strongu to teams sled orgy addns involved with it toe is vivre our,ddetes are gog the tarts etilis.cad trt#inin Dunlop. Iitt1 trAlf PAtYirfif» w�wwr..r. Rudy Singh has his female opponent Michele Han hton vno g pinned during Durham volleyball men qualify for playoffs The Durham College men's volleyball team finished its regular season on a winning note last week with a victory over the Centennial College Cops. The Durham Lords won in three straight sets by scores of 15-4, 15-3 and 15-5 to post a final regular season record of 12-4 and capture third place overall in OCAA league standings. The team now qualifies for the OCAA championships in Belleville March 6 and 7. Women The women's volleyball team also qualified for the Belleville playoffs. But they ended the season losing to Centennial College during a regular season finale last week The Lady Lords dropped a tough decision by scores of 15-6, 15-9, 15-17 and 15-10. The women's team finished with a season record of 9-7 — good enough for 4th place in the league standings. In other local college sports, the Durham men's basketball team lost a tough 81-75 battle against the Centennial College Colts to finish out of the playoffs. The loss dropped the Lords into a tie with Algonquin College for third place during the regu:ar season. However, the Algonquin team ears the final playoff berth on the strength of a 5- po.::t scoring differential in games played against Durham. Andy Van Heuvelen netted 18 points in a losing cause. Leroy Brown added 12. Jeff Allen and Chris Ford each scored 10. Minor -atom Raiders sink York-Simcoe The Ajax -Pickering minor atom Raiders advanced to the next round of their playoffs with a 5-1 home victory against York Simcoe. Garrett Winder led the way with two quick goals in the first period. The club will await the outcome of a playoff series between Whitby and Peterborough to learn who their next opponents wig be. Lisa Flood swims their bout at the Durham xi. wrestling festival at Ajar High School last fn r m o re 1A Soccer women needed Soccer players are still in demand for the Pickering Soccer Club. A final day for summer registration wig be held March 7 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Pickering Reecreea�tion Centre. Players for all age groups are (lam'►ped e - The tdub is also bolting for warm over 19 for xe reati xW play In the newly krrned 2 -tier senior division. Interested players can register on the sating date. Fqr more #nfOrntation tag John Pa xins at 839- 12 go Pickering native Lisa Flood captured four gold d U jt soccer and two silver swimming medals competing for VillanoA University Avbv the Ek Fast Swig registration Championships at the University of Pittsburgh from Feb. 20 to 23. Flood placed first in the 100 and 200 metre Adult recreational soccer Warriors registralm is breaststroke. She was also a member of the women's relay team that placed first fn the 400 here for those 25 years and older. _ ...and second in the 200 metre relays. There is a fee of $70, but this incudes al game fees and shirts. There will be appraodmately 20 For the second year in a row, Flood was selected the most ouiswxhng female Swimmer .games held between April and May to October, at the competition. The women's team from The games will be held mid -week in Ajax. Mbnova captured the overall championship for Starting times are 7 p.m. for early evening the first time in the history of the meet. games. Later 9 p.m. games will be played under . Flood Is preparing for the NCAA swimming Doo fps In which she was a finalist last year. For more information and. -forms c0rtacl &0 .,She -A# Canadian Olympic Farrar at 6,-3 00 at 4M.'- 74. , .d►em► REN AX i GENESIS r LTD. Call PAUL DAY Sales Representative . .,�:,� Bsy Newd,•Mat+ti,�R'4,1�9Z-13 f A GUIDE TO RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT PROPERTIES IN PICKERING, AJAX AND SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES * * SOUTH AJAX HOME ONLY $142,800 ASKING * * " South Ajax 3 bedroom home '* 1-4 & 1-2 piece washrooms " Ceramics thru hall & kitchen ** New thermal windows Partially finished basement ** Single car garage '* Huge pie shaped lotl A must see shows like a 10++ Call Ray Thomas or Paul Day wi cii�i nnnn Re/Max Genesis Ltd. CALL 683-2992 Paul Day RayThomas Sales Representative Salsa Rapmeentarivo Ms. Anne Susac Picl§ring Bay Vws !Dear Anne: I just wanted to !et you know that we sold our house thanks to the ad in your newspaper. We had over 30 Gaffs and showed the house to 22 parties. I highly recommend this method of promoting a house for safe; and thankyou for your part. Sincerely, ?l. Frankfin mmµFor Morev Information on ,Advertising in the REAL ESTATE GUIDE Please contact Anne Susac at 83948081 F1 *' JUST REDUCED TO $144,800 South Ajax bungalow '* 2 + 2 bedrooms 1-4 & 1-3 piece washrooms " Eat -in kitchen Gorgeous finished roc. room " Living room & dining room Close to schools, shopping & transportation '* LETS MAKE THAT MOVE UP " .. 3028 sq. ft. of executive home 4 large bedrooms "Huge family room & fireplace _ Alt '* Master 5 pc. ensuite & walk-in closet Walk-in pantry in kitchen " Deck overlooks park " Huge basement wMralkout " Side door entry to basement also. " RANCH BUNGALOW $174,800 *' " 50 minutes from Ajax •• Double cararage Backs onto woodland " 3 large bedrooms •• 2lireplaces •• Sitting on over 1 acre w/pond •• Huge basement - fury insulated Put a ittle country in your life, plus many more great features. Call Paul Day or Thomas at 683-2992 ■: Ralph • 8 ANDERSON • � : • REAL ESTATE LTD. a • SOUTH AJAX OPPORTUNITY BUNGALOW 9 ACRES Less than $7,500 down for qualified Highway 12 frontage, set well back buyer, 3 bedroom family home with from road, 3 bedrooms, separate eat -in kitchen, central air, central vac, dining room, large living room, finished basement room, single fireplace, separate entrance to attached garage, fully fenced rear basement. 2 car garage. yard. Asking $148,900. Asking $329,0100. Cam' Ted Hinds, Sales Rep. CaN Ron Sherrard, Sales Rep. MAKE AN OFFER 10 ACRE LOT 3 bedroom, 1-1/2 storey brick 645 foot road frontage with 600 home in central Ajax, eat -in feet of water frontage, permits kitchen, full basement, mature lot, available, only 20 minutes to Ajax, oversize single garage. Pickering. Excellent Terms Asking $137,900. Asking $269,000. CaN Ted HbWs, Sales Rep. Cal Ron Sherrard, Sales Rep. FLEXIBLE CLOSING SOUTH AJAX To all first time buyers, cosy All brick detached 3 bedroom home bungalow, south Ajax, basement with den or 4th bedroom in area of partially finished, close to schools fine homes. Pool size lot with mature and all types of amenities, vendor trees and landscaping. Walking wants to self. distance to all amenities. CaN Patricia Rabrrs, Son Rep. $1"1000' ,Cal 6d Thomas, Salsa lisp. NORTH WHITBY Country starter or retirement home on aknost 1 acre. Only 20 minutes from Ajax. Askbg ",900• Cil Ed Thomas, Saes Rep. 147 News, March 4,1992 %. K" - VUHN EIRSTONIE FEALTY LTD. Aw 104 King Street East, Bow'MOnville g-1206 * 623#&6000 *A32=72130 ��� i 1/ ('i�ri NEWCASTLE - HWY. 15 COMMERCIAL - 200'x 200' lot, good building with living quarters. HOBBY FARM - 40 ACRES 30 minutes east of Pickering - includes barn and forest. $1999900H $1999900! ALL DOUG HUMOHREY Broker,' Member Re/Max Hall of Fame - 428-1206 (Toronto LIM) CarolHallman2.15 ACRES 10 ACRES BEAUTIFUL SETTING w3 bed. cedar log home, 20 door/outdoor kennels. Barn 2 bed, plus den, fam. room with ith 2 box stalls and extra runs. Woostove, 200 amp. service. 4 pc. & 2 pc. baths. $1595900 $174,900 For further InformatJvn call DIANNE WARREN SOWS Rep., or CAROL HALUAAN Sales Rep'.."..."' blarme, Warren 8-1206 (Toronto Lino) office: 623-6000 BRING YOUR HAMMER & SAW FOR A GREAT DEAL! CENTURY HOME - COUNTRY BUNGALOW HUGE TREED LOT ONIOACRES Spacious rooms, lots of character, pocket doors, pine floors, 167 x 32- pool Solid, quality built, 2 bedroom on park -like 1/3 acre lot Zou=utiful bungalow on partially treed ten acre mature trees - village living - just 15 min. country lot just east of Newcastle - east of Oshawa... terrific value at... $1849900 $1749900 Call SALLY STAPLES INDA MCLENNAN ....Pabe Rep. 42111-11M. BANK SALE 1400 SO. FT. 3 bedroom detached home on a huge comer lot. BELOW $1509000. OVER 21YEARS NEED ONLY APPLY Semi retired or retired. Bungalow within waldng distance to Lake Ontario $91,900!! GORGEOUS HOME Super improved town house upgraded from floor to calling. call and you won't be disappointed. to Off Aso / dir aCIA /Pao&iv' Art arrePOO aidwe ma "v *J 50 A* Olt wk�A low F . mdomtkdw to 0*4 "pow kow doir kd-*Ao 80d,&o ow"arm 0 :,. Tom CENTURY HOME 104 ACRES 2 kitchens, 2 meters, 7 bdrms., older Fantastic acreage with good horse barn on 9 1/2 acres, in Orono. barn:� some mixed bush, house Please buy this house. requires a handy man. Edge of $1849500! Ganaraska Forest. $2499900! ........... ............ ase contw ALF ANN r, birectly #8-1211 •628,6000 "CIRCA 1850" ...and all the charm of yesteryear. Have a look at this 3 bedroom, nicely decorated semi in town. For the price of $12299008 FOUR HOUSES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE - One, one bedroom two, two bedroom and one, three bedroom houses all for one incredible price in the village of Trent River. For further information on these or any other properties call me, GeoMe. $1399900M A VARIETY OF HohM Retiring or soon to Wilmot Cr. Newcastle $79,900. 3 bed. detached, close to 401, excellent for comuters. Fin. Rec. rm., c/a, big W with W/o. Oshawa. $149,900. Beautiful Burketon (15 min. N. Bowmanville) 4 bed, split huge country kit., 5 w/o, situated on 2.03 acres. *$281.)9000 0 • Custom cleaning to fit your needs and or budgets • residential and offices •wkly., bi-weekly and monthly *Hourly rate (move in or out cleaning) •Serving Pickering, Westhill and Ajax Foran in home FM ESTNIATE 428-9765 T&R - Renovations • Quality Workmanship Guaranteed • Reasonable Prices • Specializing in Custom Carpentry 20 Years -,Free Estimates Terry 428-1450 Rick 427-2257 TWO FOR LUNCH at E.J.'s Pizza Emporium 1 Pays Reg. Price YOU PAY $2.99 I l am - 3 pes • Open 6 days a reek AIAX-PN:KEfRII1111111 NASUS Tllllll Py CIMC NORINE BLYTH, R.M.T. Regkd Bred Musage Therapist Maset1wrapye the mapton dhS soft tissues of the body for a therapeutic effect. By Appointment Only aX Uxbrifte 427-W02 SW -5422 Gain CornRcaaas Avrtiabb Say Ridges M"ooi;e0 _ PAINTS WHOLESALE PRICES 1235 Bayly St. 839-311 LrrrLE PBOPLS'S PLMWHOOL Qttali8ed, carie; staff' serves delicious. nutriowus meals. • Clean and happy environment • Fully licensed for children 18 mo. - 5 yrs. • Minutes from GO & 401 1(0 pm Mois. -Fri ' 6:90 an - - 6.00pm) 33 IRK .Qr> , V, , 1 7— .d•A.nR _ I41AX BALLOON & CARDS, WRAP & PARTY DECORATIONS PA 1TY SUPPLIES • ElYoon• Cr♦r•v..P"W •.w,t dw r • Ho ^CiD— 6 •A•rNlrm•M cur.. e.00..•.r. 520 Wostne Rd. S. (Unit 8) Alax Z ate -7442 'Where sertAce dt. Attality Come First...• ' Plants Flower's .s • Sdk Flowers ' • Gig dt F'ruft Baskets • Balloons for all occasions • Personaltted weddtng service Se Hunt ft.. Aja= X 683-5251 A �I • The Bay News, Mweb 4, JIM 15 - T5� Q -ONCE Mom Irrm LOVE" EXECUTIVES • uood tsieetior. o(Vri CHOICE! akt.e brkWVaow% foam"AN abowe edw on • C •k.o �: nCOsmadden your bo- t'ou''ept"� Y for m appointment ens Bobbie 427-59801... something less than What was first requested will fit the need and lifestyle, then that u suggested. When everything is set up, the cleaning teams set out in their red cars. Each team consists of a working supervisor and two others. They are all dressed in red T-shirts and small red aprons. Each team has all necessary supplies and equipment. The most important item though, is the client sheet. This clearly defines what is to b. done. It also states how long each duty takes to complete. 'Everybody has a time frame,' says Gallop. 'Working within proven times makes for a smoother operation.' This involves all household cleaning, with the exception of washing ceilings. The company u fully insured. All employees are bonded. An excellent security system ensures the safety of customers' house kers. This aspect of the business u important when :ompleting'move in' or 'move out' cleaning. Contact with real estate companies or corporations transferring employees to other locations come into play here. Although play is far from the minds of Trend Tsdys' employees, the business sometimes has its lighter moments. Power blackouts simply hold things up briefly. Only vacuuming can't be done in the half light. There have also been occasions when the police showed up, the customer having forgotten to disengage the security system. Anne Gallop stands behind her work. Customer complaints, rare but inevitable, are tended to speedily. She has even worked in a regular client's home herself, and been improved with the work of her employees. These she quickly commends. At times she finds people reluctant to use her answering machine. Running a business by herseV sakes it difficult to always answer the telephone personally. However, she assures everyone interested in her service that a call to 428-9765 will receive the quickest possible response. n u i k James Yoo • Anne Gallop, Trend Ttdys r Cleaning franchise proves successful Career change notions danced in Anne Hill and Ajax customers may be gauged from her Gallop's mind almost three years ago at the statement that, 'we clean professional offices Metro East How Show. Thaes when she bee- me with the same care we do homes.' aware s Trend Tdys franchise was available. Care is a key word in all phases of the "Keeping a dean have was something I knew operation. Serious enquiries begin with a al about. So I derided to go for it,' she says. quotation made by franchise owner Gallop, As owner of the company, she now employs following a visit to the home. seven people — and the level of business has While some companies restrict themselves to risen 79 per cent. distinct service packages, Gallop prefen to gear The kvel of service offered to Pickering, peat her offerings to what is best for the customer. If A GIFT TO GIVE OR RECEIVE Experience profourn relaxation through deed tissue bodywork ani Reid. ReNews pail arts stress. ri Campbel Certified in rebalandIN and Rend. TRANSMON WORKS ICKERINQ VRIAGE 1111111111111M FACM t &A AmpslAat�papss come" s.11-sttt byea� RIO Mtonnnt, Ifo Prows n PRUE DEALS BELOW 9Aglc FUT SPVICE SER WE INS .Cal NO -2557 or 66649ML v� Complete Gntral Vlsc. for only gys� o .e $69900 THE TOP GUNS Wmi *This s what fits IlWW Arts =ndo for your PHYSM'�AL RTIIIM SELF DEFENSE STRESS R�IEF SELFCONTADL n fora qts ..] You • Exf,ltml NEED . g,�s � • Braless rM AIL TW — _� •FionlEnrb tardTohie,r fill Eaaltw-- I for all yoar Dlrlce $ I►pplles • rI!e4d4dG �t • PNI11111T111C ri OFFICE awruEa ssro afvta: su tttoisrssYw. a.. sHa. WE ftiTna arota to minas. ars. a, asst, esr. TEL. (411) N3.1181 FAX tap i{S-7i27 1''3// Es>� 1'Ift�E UTai.z OTou:iE "WE CREATE AN INDIVIDUAL STYLE THAT SUITS YOU" HAIR CARE FOR NEN & WOKEN 0�7-7330 sz w.m vcroR aa. :� Aiax, OM. 11T 1 TAKING CHARGE OF YOUR HEALTH IN '92 Colonia, Reflexologl, Nutritional Guidance and Therapeutic Touch will help TRECKMAN HEALTH SERVICES 519 Dundas Sc. E * f'i Whsrby 430-2923 Sorn.ewF>lere 'l.riA .Qc T i.tne DistLrtctwe Csi• f >^s • Victosian Clift Shop • Ashton-Droaks; nobs • Bradford Plate Z11¢ALCT Staorte 3tfotas: 10-69I(ofs.-'Wleat 10-9?Tras. is' Fri. .10-65awday Vi[tage of Abbey iLanoi; 91 Rty[csnder 8[vd. 8 car6ocovuogifa, Oniasiio ?24-S488 �g Sa1oz► j LET US ,- PAMPER YOUR PET! You Pet's own Beauty 16 7111111 Bay News, March 4,1992 Caa N* News Bay iNe si, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING R CALL NOW ... T WN 839-8114 686-3577 . . . . . . . . . . . . . ./i1..t...... AAA -:Si.. ... -: ,PI AS" IFIED ADS Up TO 20 WORD DAY 1 X04.: DAYS s 8°° DAYS,ioa 0 potential customers every Wednesday end 17"any whtie saving U to M94 at your �. FAX YOUR AD i_ D ll 1 I PL I rl s r -a i r- ■ 104 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 completely educate you in the food industry. You need the energy b drive to succeed. For your personal interview call 298-1591. Ask for Mr -Parks. Positions will be filled by Monday, Mar. 16th. HOME SUPPORT WORKER'S LEVEL H Required immediate- Iy for ass�gnrnents in Durham Fi-egion par- Ptculerfy in Oshawa 3 idcenng areas. Car essential. Please cap: (416) 47600 Mon. - Fri. (9-5) HAIRSTYLIST with experience for established salon in Pickering. 831 -32 -0 -5 - tum 4 31-3205 Aaat3del E PRCIOUCTS Fum4 RV sb mese coara.. Cd now bw orw on om %rain. -Flow AT NOME GREAT ...,,o,. CLASSI�:'`IED 839-8135 LOz CALL AMADW- 2414R. lax RECORDED MEssAOE FoR FREE A ,�`r`e,s INDEX oETAt1 S. (416) 501-0953 pit Tensile s Tw Dcaarvc llsc (A ASSTR.D 19. HoME Efrnt,orMENT 100 HELP WANTED 215 216 CONDO FOR RENT FLORIDA VACATION RENTALS IClEB ' 415 PAINTING 608 MEMORIAL 102 103 OFFICE HELP SALES HELP/AGENTS 220 230 SHARED ACCOMMODATION WANTED TO RENT 400 401 SERVICE DIRECTORY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 416 SNOW REMOVAL 609 610 PERSONAL 105 104 SALES CAREER CAREERS 240 250 STORAGE SPACE OFFICE/ RETAIL SPACE 402 403 CAREER TRAINING DAYCARE AVAILABLE R� FATATB 900 TENDERS MISCELLANEOUS 110 111 SKILLED TECHNICAL 260 COMMERCIALANDUSTRIAL 404 DAYCARE WANTED ' 500 510 REAL ESTATE OPEN HOUSES 901 902 GARAGE SALES LOST b FOUND CASTING AGENCIES MSC. FOR SALE 405 406 FINANCIAL SERVICES DOCTORS NOTICES 903 904 PETS INSTRUCTION REME& .s 300 GOODS FOR SALE 407 GENERAL SERVICES Epp 906 FLEA MARKET 200 210 ACCOMMODATION RENTAL ACCOMMODATION 310 311 CARS / TRUCKS FOR SALE AUTO DIRECTORY 408 409 LAWYERS MUSIC LESSONS 601 NOTICES AUCTIONS 907 BINGO 211 212313 APARTMENTS FOR RENT TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT 312 CARS / TRUCKS WANTED RECREATIONAL VEHICLES 410 411 DECKS b FENCES RENOVATIONS 602 603 BIRTHS DEATHS 213 214 HOUSES FOR RENT OUT OF TOWN RENTALS 314 32p MOT ORCYCLES COMPUTER SUPPLIES 412 413 LANDSCAPING PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 604 COMING EVENTS WINTER REGISTRATION 330 CRAFTS 414 TRAVEL VACATIONS 606 LEGAL NOTICES 607 GREETINGS i I Help Waintod i K sales H*lp I An- - i_ D ll 1 I PL I rl s r -a i r- ■ 104 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 completely educate you in the food industry. You need the energy b drive to succeed. For your personal interview call 298-1591. Ask for Mr -Parks. Positions will be filled by Monday, Mar. 16th. HOME SUPPORT WORKER'S LEVEL H Required immediate- Iy for ass�gnrnents in Durham Fi-egion par- Ptculerfy in Oshawa 3 idcenng areas. Car essential. Please cap: (416) 47600 Mon. - Fri. (9-5) HAIRSTYLIST with experience for established salon in Pickering. 831 -32 -0 -5 - tum 4 31-3205 Aaat3del E PRCIOUCTS Fum4 RV sb mese coara.. Cd now bw orw on om %rain. -Flow AT NOME GREAT Will - to run and opar- ata a floral ahop from your ■vCOYE POTENTIAL. V R. a CALL AMADW- 2414R. lax RECORDED MEssAOE FoR FREE A ,�`r`e,s BAY NEWS oETAt1 S. (416) 501-0953 pit Tensile s Tw Dcaarvc llsc (A ASSTR.D 19. HoME Efrnt,orMENT mss. 4 apOiar , tux bass- What a Dotemoav FoR SALF e�,a�,��p $7110 M indxw asata Discovery! IM Sol" Mtiwa / Ag nes SALES REPRESENTATIVE A stnafl but fast grcawi lprotaom advertising eonvany is ookitic fora e individual who enjoys dealwg yids of aU levels. You ate adf wodvaced with good se ting sW6 and well Voorned. Sales experience nes; eaary. Unlimited income potendal based on commission plus bonus with opportunity for advanceaseriL Car necessity. Rapti in oon6�denoe Q : ` l/T ndess cA S ,4W in Fhesa cede '� `wysliiastxwx. fl 0mado MILH 1V9 pas (416) 431-1052 Eneudw sow fide 31111103 6XIMM tx required. Send restune to: 784822 Ont. Ud 35 Rdhglen Rd.N _ Aiax. Ont. Over 4S and erontf/y laid on Call us about corn - Puler training glrants. 831-8167 Ata�T11AtJA�n, wAMfa rtw. �$ ".a.lo rtt, w,sitlud• FRANK REA�'L ESTATE VALES THE DRAWBACKS!! THE ADVANTAGES!! IS IT THE JOB FOR YOU? WE OFFER YOU • On the Job & classroom training • First class commission split • Ful-tnne expert secretarial assaitance • Hornerica referral systoxn • In -Branch financing • Managerial Aasistance YOU OFFIT1i US • Honesty & integrity • Sirxwe desire to assist the public • Motivation to achieve independence If you're looking for a career change you owe it to yourself to cal Evsren Debart 831-2056 or 683-7777 for a confidential interview. Get the fads before you make your decision. 1 � Ct1NONw - Excellent pay/henef . Transportation. i(407)292-4747 x 3315 TOR refunded • 9 a.m. to 10 p.m Opportutmties abound LJ11A�> AJAX furnished room in a HYhas. lwoa�rawr t�ont.�rw�nn., ii7i t4tw06M. ..vlpvra[lon, one of Greats Metropolitan Toronto's largest and mo: successful land development and hom building companies, has an excitin opportunity for an ambitious and self -motivate individual in the position of: ACCOUNTING MANAGER Reporting to the Chief Financial Officer, you wi suuppervise an accounting department of fou Ktdviduals responsible for the processing of a accounting data and financial reporting to several real estate projects Including budgeting, cash requirement forecasting general accounting, costing and collection fou will also develop accounting policies anc )rocedures as warranted as a member of tht financial team. (our personal qualifications will includt ►nrollment in a program of study leading to a ecognized accounting designation with the attainment of fourth level, and 3 to 5 years work experience in progressively more ar"nsible positions. A knowledge of small omputer app Ilcations such as Lotus 1 2-3, Base and /�oCpac is a must. Experiencein a sal estate environment utilizing an EDP ccounting system employing Minicom oftware is a definite asset. :ompensation will be commensurate with bilities. We offer a competitive benefit ackage- yyouu believe you possess the necessary mdentials to fill this Position. please reply in onfidence including a resume and current clary expectations to: Vice President, Finance Tribute Corporation, 1815 Ironstone Manor, Unit 110, Pickering_ Ontario I l W aura FREE tiTM�YCTMY BEIM Tbm. Owd 5.8 6w i 7 hitt. Cal M tussnwlw � t7ees Q � Clate M a / CBLGLiW p►ItaIfE IN1H EAQ►RA781ReW RODGERS SCHOOL Of 1x111111 blur 1fr" ui. • gas In me Owes J* Itso--t Nd@Wm • ritstew ssdsrtw asgr Nas■YIs • 4►s. awa■itp i tstebtaas Toronto 769-35U 400 Aff�itl�ttce Aw(g*" a din 6�AYdc Gafk Oc OrWa 7�i•tili•M1I • t fFsa$t 1-SIFNfi4� 210 211 , tioan tor wrr r„a tdtohart k+WY tuntiattad CaupN. end Two.BoftoOfaa In= and a ad, 4 piae• batftroom, pxi- vab clean c.4 IIwM �n,a, -Cisee Case cntrana. Must aw. &TAAI- , week i cand on r.t of tl='�°.�`.. t,aw.. t>,.a rot... n..r 130. e�7-o10a. A ,�`r`e,s Tensile s Tw Dcaarvc llsc Ptctcaftltta . 3 bedroom bwtruaa, end unit, 2-112 QMc■ttt sp.dow 2 bdnn apls, tlrtxitby mss. 4 apOiar , tux bass- logia n. l atatdtr 1.oaMlaa on'raniaaa, nwM with walkout, doubt* arae. �m.t4 $, 07s . e�,a�,��p $7110 M indxw asata uWitna. Air We A.S.A.P. Call 4f1►a5 m �U qX 11 YQUIR- AW Diploma courses Start TODAY! Word Processing Operator Executive Secretary, Data Entry Operator, Administrative Assistant, Financial Assistant, Micro Computor Business Applications. SET YOUR OWN SCHEDULE! LEARN AT YOUR OWN (ACEI ® ACAD , oa tL..wW 831.8167 (rICKt3tIVG mss! CALL NOW 838-8114 686-3577 (Oshawa/Whitby) FAX YOUR AD 839-8135 Bav News Er�zft —1 THE L.A. AGENTS are auditioning new faces for T.V. commercials, TV. series and feature films. All Ages. Mon. to N. 10 am to 7 pm 515-2034 Heat • .1m Recesaon Earn An Fauna b oom a Ewa be"M - n 5754140 Per Isorw 0 Mde�ir$rlAd= MOM © AN On, aft sjw $tib 711 an aoencv not a school No Reglaredoa Fear Fe« T■teittiet� 92? -9110 MODELS MODELS M 1f01M INCOIE 0 M sow_ i uv�mi .0 0 MW Ttl� MAtJl� owl 0 E E ` CAU -9444M L a $00 TO $145 / HOUR S MODELS MODELS ;Irk-� 2�2car b�ar IIORNINlo ]DE ..e ►owe, trwo. a atovc ENssrtem. 2 stor:l Us t term, bedroom &den ctt6Titlss included, inpool,=I n,d ...-i Cal SlNr7 th AMtt • sl-VOY--Mn- Q0. a Paper fW1010 bMtx• 2 1n do■Ma �■r�s� 11100 ��� fwrac Aw. h 10L $1100.00 ♦ olpiYac. sax. 2571. tM an seta ands Whkb 1 th bdrm. mobile • to ■hen with 1 m 56so oe . monat� s $i •o 0 Dundas u as, 8t. Est WillWill2�, $01 _ MOM avant b in $ bedle m h -64D. share faculties. for pmbodww 7i ai sm I mares,. on. !"'Mum bad..we- L` 101Y ry d" cre` g ,br.., 250 300 ' 405 PIANOS New Apart merit Piano* from $1999. The Piano Shop Picketing Village 427-5051 ltarrgQt Nrver raccoon fur coat. Valued at $8,000. Just like new. Asking only $2400. No GST. Please call Andrea at 3394114 or 686-3577 FTI- :400 t Pott so" 11118 T1 I 17111111, Wedding Invitations Select from hundreds of illustrations in our store catalogue. Colours and styles are sure to please. See them at Dickson's Off Ice Centre, 218 Harwood Avenue South, Ajax. 683_1968 ----------------- Typewriter Rentals Choose from electric and electronic typewriters. Rent them by the day, weekend, week or month. Student rates. Discounts available. Rent to own. Dickson's Office Centre, 218 Harwood Avenue Swith, Ajax. 683-1968 ----------------- Furniture Showrooms Visit our huge office furniture showroom downstairs at our Ajax Plaza wore. Dozens of pieces of new and scratch and dent furrAure, desks, chairs, fbr cabinets, eorttpuler tables etc. More displays are at our building at S13 Weetney Rood South, Ajax. 683-1968 EM Adis 01"ry Oil lumaces and of hot wsMr tanks - used $too.- each. various .►attic motor. Cali 428-0026. sAVVE INS AD. Offlee deeke - 2 wood, 2 mew. Excellent condition. $75 each 4277-28aL arwems- ®I U CMS WANTED N Top = sp cars. M6Nt�e}eM: L—Wfor an aAsrdaMe arse. .21. Hi" *$I LOO per ""!1 7 Cao our meeeaee owub 1100 for a am reek PIWie Mal cowl a." OL M%M t vAUWZ - to W% of plty value, some below barn rebs, specid- +rinp .can godMytq llrst. time buyers, and liens for any purp« ose. All applications cc:tsid- ered, regardl«s of credit rating and income. Fact sella and gvrovws. Rayon Rrwtcial Ltd. 2536 Pltdke ng or 80 571-28, Oehsysa NEED MONEY YESTERDAY? FOR BEST RATES CALL M.C.A. Mortgage Corporation Today (416) 5024MM 1 sett 97 stov«. s 9. aehwaahwe, $iso. Lupe eslecNon of recond(tbned apt. fridge,. BBO and appliance parts, rebuilt �ti,mers. He ttlrI.I. oeleosl a 7294043.81. 29 406Blow433. E" CROSLEY is back - Ouslity appliances, TVs, VCR's. Bed warrarN« in the industry. Visit our Narshowroom. Hanka tlJ�l i, 0.$weal, � 433,E' MAH with atnrek Largs and 01 moves. BaserrnsrN and garage cleanouts. oarbape nmwew, hv+dymen. Pets 13Y 1640. CLASSIFIEDS WHAT WAV SELL t 686-3577 BUY 6k SELL ham MM Gervk ws TW Bal News, MW& 41992 17 1 1 : ;:..,:;;:; ;.:::.:::.;lis;;;;,.•;:.>:, : - .., 04 1�z. cJQo9t cg iRU D. D. S. Is pleased to announce new and extended hours flours: Monday 11 am - 8 pm Tuesday 9 am - 4 pm Wednesday 8 am - 4:30 pm Thursday 12 - T pm Friday 8 am, 2 pm Saturday 9 am - 2 pin Located at Dixie Finch Dental Office 1105 Finch Ave., Unit 3, Pickering New Patients and Emergencies Welcome Please CaU 420-9211 Peter's Appliances tuna" MIR$ 3TBrE3 oellEai tetltllElg tltelnlilt3lit:Rs 1106119MR3 "Since 1955" :HOTPOINT -KITCHENAM -AEG - GENERAL ELECW • MAYTAG - MOFFAT - JENN-AIR - MELE •AMANA -MODERN AMID -WC. WOODS WE SRL PARTS FOR ALL NAgR APPLWREs FKKBM tI11no 0111111 MW t(GM11808aN 1DIxTM1M 1755 PkiwnO Plumy (um 12) am 16"Poin Med P10aq Home & DoW Cuu to (Old 10rtputon Rd. i fty M swus or* San A 428-6333 282-0185 MOVING? Large 3 small moves. Corthrnerciai end Residential. Now ORSO rp ?lee boxes with your ntoveI Call Carl or Jens 427-28156 411 CERAMIC TILE • Wall do Floor rile • Marble • Solid Vinyl Tile • Renovations FREE ESTDW ATES CALL BOB 839-9130 HANDY MAN SFJtVI X No " Jas Too SMALL" RalASS A Rsvormfolts • &Nes Taoixiii t]anASNo ODD Joss for new washrooms, kitchens, renova- tions. service work Fully licenced. Reasonable rates. For estimates caul ri AM horn s r s - dons. LOWEST PRICES! FREE ES�11AAlES 9254>ti BEST IN SOME )RENOVATIONS Can: 428-SI355 "MR Coata«ANq - ON www a' ••+r is e�wMow UCENSW PLIAMER br � � •aaiVb m e rawmw. CALL DAVE 41'6.3740 DAl1E0N TAE PrOistiasBsl Ceramic IMalNlailioe I work in your home like it was mine. For free estirn*s, call One 111834739 LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION By University Werks (since 198M Specializiaa in Professional design A quality installation of. • Interlocking brick d patios & walks • retaining •fences 3 decks terraced b steps RW compeove E8f1mal is - Job list for vietting 66&%W All Work Guaranteed vigaTmv "Spawn DacowAlwa P.daeeiwrd earsue� maninxiss. IN mooned. cummaame BROIC�EREOA$ H $147 per month. al Rick Comnturw'lyFirtorAcid 668.6805 (1111111111MV) 01W I seise die anal arawHva also sq. ti / Olt belew market valine. ireaagllaee 4 bedew a lterrte. 08" =::=`1"W' eaa , .900. Call 723-11ees. LAl amain, on Who bed .tees. 4 ►.er«e». > 1r! tt.et., sMdip deer reMul is i ysree� aop.ni l� s.`fw o �'�aiw"sarsesa ttl.rt... BALSAM LADE - rdsrtia oeaees. 3 bad�roane�.awskaN�eor�- lZed4 1SISISM NIS leeky am FAX YM M 839/4135 601 Mar. 7/92 •SATU RDAYS AUcn0N ACTION• Every Saturday night at 6:30 pm. at the Pethidk Auction Barn, 8 miles north of Bowmanville, east off Durham 557, at 8th Con. o Newcastle. This week we have to be sold apt. size wash- er and dryer, wood stove, stall tables, ieweirv. Ltd lers, lots & Chinn, ma interesting tile, viewing from rut. Terms are casi heque or Visa. Fc pore informatio. all 416-263-4252. Sale managed and sold by GanyJL Powelil Anctiom BRIDES-TO-BE Are you getting 44: =-- married? Then you and your :x fiance or guest Will Want t0 e attend the: BRIDAL arch 8, 1992 r+ Ajax Community epi » Fashion Show . Displays • Gifts e • Planning Guides • Valuable Prizes • For your Free Personal `""'•0 Invitation, please call. Charlene 686-8666 100111111111117- seve Buy a AuW*n - SUNbAY AUCTION this Sunday Marcs 0th 1 pro Preview Noon at the Knights of Coltwwbus Club 133 Brock St. North Whitby Antiques, reproduc- tions, household effects, estate goads for Robert Graves and others including 9 pce. walnut dining room suite, carved sideboard, oak bow glass china cab., V pre harvest table a 6 hoop chairs, sever- al wing chair sets, jelly cupboard. set at 6 Victorian chairs, carved cherry wash- stand. glass. china, brass. cast iron dec- orator pees., oak bookcase, press back rocking chair, fancy parlour chairs and tables, oriental carpets, umbrella stand, oak and wal- nut knee hole 3 office desks, birds - eye maple vanity, several loveseats, pine benches. oak table / chair self, ice cream parlour set. Lk°efe w g.awi oak e, oak overmarttle mir- ror. pine bookcase, easel, pine coffee table, walnut tea wagon. d�de , assorled m pine hanging cupboard, shetr" stand, prints and pictures. pone blanket box, 2 h back side chairs• curio shelves and stands. cheval n* - ram. Terms: Cash, cheque (Visa. MIC Attedortoaerniliatl)llalllsd 510.36b20W2 039-8114 WANTEDFor Ajax A division slo• pitch team, players F league and tour- nament play. Interested players should call 686-2918 or4774 .IANOW AUCTION SALE "Kahn Cetntry Auction - ...every Wed. at 6:30 pp m. located on Brock Pidke' 3 miles Noll at 401�irdt 399)). Featuring every Wed- nesday an excellent selection at Wkitiss, ko lumiturs, ohm, China. collectibles, prirrsitiws and the UK". So join us every Webwriay and participate in one of Ontario's "TRUE" Auctions with ri buy- backs or reserves. 'CortsigrMi""it i Estate selling our specialty.' Cal lis today. Prwiews hen 130p.m. Kahn Auction Services 41646111.6041 ProALTELOM m NW awns a teraillons. Two through I�SOL � lei �i �tww,,' 490`61360 PWCMC ADVISOR Fh&y 9 a.m. .9 P.M Cllydc awry Tlwa. p�00 can. For A Information call: 8761 or 4354M. TION SALE 8elted� Mweh 716 1 AM 870 Taunton Rd. E. Whitby Having received instructions from Deloitte 3 Touche Ltd. we are dean of the assets of Pe�y'e Potlo plus An quos dr Woodworking Eq u including... 8pc. magany diner, secretary desk, oak buffet, parlour tables 8 chairs, curio cabinet, oak curved glass cabinet, 6 pc. bedroom suite, apt. size piano, tea waggoonncedar chests, Vdoria,n chairs, oak chavel mirror. Oriental highly carved cabinet, spin- ning wheel, shaper, jointer/planer, hand- saw, survey equip., electric hand tools, colour enlarger, washer, 6 man hot tub, kitchen cup- boards, patio sets, 10 central vacs. 3 accessories & pipe, fireplace mantels b doors b grates, umbrellas, beam water filter systems, ctten icals, fabric Phone sys- tem, o ice equip., envelopes, new sofas, chairs, lovai"ats, coffee & end tables, new boc- prings A mattresses from Toronto store, 3/4 hp bench grinder. Vehicles: '67 Cherokee Laredo Jeep 4x4,'90 Lumina Euro, '87 3 '99 Cheiv. vans, TO S10 pickup, •87 Mora. '83 Buick Park Avenue, Hystar 5000 16 propane forkwt Note Tkne: 10 AM Viewing: Fri. 1-6 PM Excellent sale with —nothing for every- orteMcL.een Auction* A thwjilqllmdosse 686-3577 J MW SAYS can tet blind rad ne ~ Does yaw abut► iter wear glace«7 The M r s . o1a liked ariulssw, Aioah x:11, raiah S41:1e•/2. tftR69 - te.sss - ueer ww �71i� mull belrwer, W IT'S A GMRL .AfRIOorRZ rr M now tiawrai 'i aQ 839-8114 or 686-3577 907 Brio fats b 111, -tit N paMnb tLL W cly3mm �� pet akdmt ttw$loao.00 MAL 1ft lBow Nolo i I- A- 1ILDW000' ARD SALE S � ,,,�.mIF RON STOM T� WAMW At , _ 1992 F150 SUPERC,IAB TIMMINSWICK Oxford white, dark charcoal cloth, preferred equiprnent pkg. 832A, custom trim, air conditioning, argent rear step Ixrmprr, convenience group, light group, radio - AM, FNI elec..sterex, cassette/cl., spd. control tilt strering wheel, spx,rt nherl coca-rs, 5 (1L EFi \'�; - engine, .,utomatic overdrive trans , )235. 5Rrl i BNW. lh%2tii f KG GVWR pkg. 3 55 r:,n„ re qu-,tr .,xlr 202 G25ri STK:#F2012 COMPARE AT ' THIS WEEK ONLY! jk r� µ 1992 AEROSTAR 2 WHEEL DRIVE - I I IISTOCK 5 RASS. c,trr.,nt STK.#A202 ' COMPARE AT THIS WEEK ONLY! FKFL67RD_,1 Quality is Job 1 The Dealer That 1992 RANGER R103 Ranger. 4 x 2 s}•leside pick-up, 114"/2695 mm when base, 1992 model )ear, hright red..carlet red cloth, preferred equipment pkg. 786A, custom trim. electronic AM radio Waith clock, power steering, tachometer, 3.0 L EFI V6 engine, automatic 0 D transmission, P195 steel BSV Ai season tires, 3.45 ration regular axle, 60:40 cloth split bench STK.#R2003 REBA TE TO DEALER PLUS ALL TAXES affl r _40M �W, Ann AM 1992 AMOENDED i;4 VAREEL DRIVE --ha Iltc ac. vnr, m. -.c \. Ldd,r Bauer trim, vivortc rear tt,r ,tt e: tt !.tri trnti'" l' Ki,. ln,tt c•r ! ' Mc•r, c•; ;c ,-Tec m. N};fi.U(, ric•c\\1 1 1 — .. STK.#A201? COMPARE AT ' I THIS WEEK ONLY! „ t SALES WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD. i. 1167 KINGSTON RD., PICKERING SERVICE DE PAR'MENT BetAeen .hetes .Rd. L ern_,,, c.? Hlt 1. 839-6666 9 427-2828 • 420-1449 LOW 9,000 surplus airport acres offered to town By Dan Mclean As much as 9,000 acres of Jerally-owned lands in north :kering could be up for grabs the government attempts to Il off its assets for much- needed revenue. Part of Finance Minister Ion azankowski's federal budget nnouncement last week eluded a proposal to generate ew cash by selling off federally - owned real estate — including property dedicated for an airport in Pickering. „ The plan is to sell assets the government feels it doesn't need to own, Ontario Riding MP Rene Soetens told The Bay News. Back in the early 1970s, the federal government expropriated approximately 19,000 acres of land for a proposed airport in north Pickering. Surplus i However, more than 9,000 acres have been deemed surplus y and could be sold off in the near future, Soetens said. The government has yet to determine how much of its north Pickering land will be sold, t or when it would be put on the market. As part of an agreement with the federal government, both the province and local municipalities will be given a first option to buy. However, Soetens believes any available Property will likely end up in Private hands. "I can't imagine any need by either one of these governments for this property," he said. Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs concurred, suggesting his municipality's present tight fiscal position would virtually rule out a purchase. Finances "I just don't think we're in the financial position to acquire large blocks of land," Arthurs told The Bay News. "Frankly I don't know if the town would be in any position to acquire (the surplus airport property)." The subject will likely be the source of debate on Pickering council sometime in the future, he said. The idea of disposing of the land is not new. Approximately six years ago, a federally - appointed Pickering airport review commission recommended disposal of half the property. However, Arthurs was surprised by the federal government's announcement to sell off the lands. No advance notice was given to the town regarding the federal government's intention, the mayor said. BINDERNAsr c BIDS Spratin Wratim 1550 Bayly St. Unit 38A Early Bird Registration March 11th 6:30-8. Gym & Craft Programa Ages: Walking to 10 yrs. ►Parent Tot Gym Wanking t0 2 1/2 yrs. 45 min. Kids in Motion Acro Dane 312 - 512 yrs. -1 1* 5-16 yrs. and Grvlasdcs program. Gymtiasd s for dancers. PEW &1WOM 18 mos, - 212 yrs 3 - 512 yes 1 hr cFeeihlla PlaNpqpwn Tues, 8 Thus 9:15-1130 -,After School Action 6 -10 yrs 6- 10 YM 1 12 hrWm ad0p0"w 1 12 flrWrl edCplW" Fir Man bdum 1" CALL• 31111101111111 at 420-M Sexual health centre busy in By John McGowan talk to their parents," says Centennial College Walker. "But we are also here to Journalism intern provide an ear that listens." Three areas of the Durham There must never be any Region department of health preaching, she insists. The services have been integrated to same is true of the Sexual form the Sexual Health Health Program newsletter Program. distributed to schools and "All of our services now deal doctors' offices. with the total picture of sexual The latest issue hig`.,ghts health," says Cathy Walkef. decision making for the 90's. It Head of the Family Planning talks in basic terms about the Centre in Pickering, Walker has been a public health nurse for serious consequences of deciding to become sexually 15 years. Her operation is in active. the Town Centre, a store -front This is a decision which can system easily accessible to the create exposure to sexually public. / transmitted diseases. From its opening in 1989, ' Continuing on the same the centre has grown to the theme a presentation for point where 100 people a parents, educators and the month are seen in the clinic. community at large is scheduled About 150-175 people attend April 7 at 7:30 p.m. in the on a walk-in basis. Michael Stan Building, Highway Teens 2, Oshawa. Manof the Many people who do Marion Balla, a counsellor show up are teenagers. since 1969, will talk on the "Influencing "We try to encourage them to subject Teens Towards Self -Responsibility." OPTOMETRISTS DR. E. GILLEZEAU di DR. M. FITZSIMMONS WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENT ---'VI""111111111111111 WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE • Contact Lenses • Binocular Vision • Perceptual Testing • Dispensing of ail Types of Frames & cordacts 1306 Parkway #>1t2 2 • W 10 W A�rl 41 The no -stress way .to handle pressure Use Gates _ -.,-'Spiral Wire Hydraulic Hose and Couplings Wl//lai»s SALK R OAD UNIT NO. 10 11 F/y/da ING, ONT. L1WPIC3C L1w 3C5 e CORPORATION LOAM �s t TEL' 416-831-3222 The Bay News, March 4, 1M 19 Pickering Y This year's annual sexuality She feels hopeful about the conference at Universityof approach health services is Guelph will find Cathy Walker as t one of the speakers. Her �Ve have a new, more aware subject is "Youth Speaks — generation of teens coming up. Strategies for listening to Young Schools, doctors and public People." health nurses are all better educated." 218 Harwood Avenue S., Ajax Plaza Basement Warehouse Best prices in Durham, deltvery avatahle, Ala, Mastercard and American i�rese accepted. Store hours: Daly 8 - 6, Friday 8 - 6:30, Sat. 9 - 5 NEW MARCH ARRIVALS • Save on our new line of Ladies, Men's, Teen's Children's 8 Maternity Clothing • First choice quality on second time around clothing Clothes arrive daily 8 our stock changes THE every 60 days. CtOyf �N6 Fours: �3 �OMLocation. Rd. (Coo d IMonday) fXC"AN6E Ajax, PIT 4Z70 Public Works Canada INVITATION TO TENDER SEALED TENDERS for the projects or services listed blow, addressed to the Regional Manager, Contract Policy 3 Administration, Ontario Regia±, Public Works Canada, 4900 Yonge Street, (10th Floor), Willowdale, Ontario, M2N 6A6, will be received until 1500 hours on the specified closing date. Tender Documents can be sew or obtained Plan Dietr ONM same address as above, telepfwein 416-224-4240 (1-800-267- 6651). PROJECT No. 160190 • PICKERING, ONTARIO, NEW TORONTO AIRPORT PROJECSTANDING OFFER DRIVEWAYS Closing Date: 26 March, 1992 Travaux publics Canada APPEL D'OFFRES LES SOUMISSIONS CACHET9ES visant les projets ou services 6num6rds ci-de53011,11s, adressdes au gestionnaire r6gional, Pohbque at administration des marchda, r6gion do rontario, Travaux publics Canada, 4900. rue Yonge 100 Mtage, Willowdale (Ontario) M2N GAA6, bserortt i "' deep ate IJ awn 15 imite d6termin6o. On pout sin Procurer We documents din soumission Per renborniss du bureau do distribution dela it pians radnsse d-dinaeus, Wipltone (416) 2244M (1- 800-267-6861). PIHOJET "Wadire 8a0180 P"CERING (L) .r AEROPORTOETORONT MARCHE ADME AU O TITRE DUNE OFFRE 9VTR9ES DE COUR Fee: No Data inila: Is 26 mars 1992 Thin owsst or any Wnder not . Co01s: NtONT rily accepted. 4" Ni la plus basso ni aucune des soumissions no sera nwfoessairement retune. R1 H R U T v �� on Selected financing 7models %f4N ryF- ' L .,REBATE, • w Y r �• — 1 O� � ' •� ',. �- 'tom ..� GAI F•{� `' �� � G' a ME! '0 o':ae°'° ,�► ' 1 X41 �=� �V� III � - pppp' v►�� _ � � ........ ,' o} 1 a AM d? AM A!11111111111111111111� I �► .��- I '91' 1AEW S MUSTG0,11.. 300 & USED CARS ARE OI Y_ THE BL OPLUS 80 MAGIC WAGONS. AUTO Awl''A L =' ", AIR - fog , ura a - 4 z ''//ww__ - _`••Lf T it rte•' •. J F•.y A .�-Think— AfR sunmer!Y • EXTRA DEALER REBATES • NO CHARGE AIR CONDITIONING • HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE • NO CHARGE AUTO TRANSMISSION • THEY'VE GOT TO GO NOW! DURHAM'S LARGEST CHRYSLER DEALER v:1rans, zirtax hra';1 r c rs lr rs SERVICE OPEN ALL � _�tens�ng is ertr;, war...•, r.,�;1ar eztrz I See the Chrysler Experts for Best Selection. Best Service DAY SATURDAY ---- NO I CHRYSLER DEALER GETS BETTER AND EVERY NIGHT :VE �Vlt-L NOT BE UNDERSOLD NO PEASONABLE OFFER RFFU�,cJrnices Offered PLYMOUTH IT VILLAGECHRYSLERAJAX 19 HARWOOD AVENUE (fJc,rth ::t AJAX 683.5358