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HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1992_03_11PICKERING PUELI : LIBRARY CENTRAL BRANCH IMMENCY CALL SERVING PICKERING • AJAX • CIRCULATION 341,700 - EST. 1%1 New college leader says Have You Driven A FORD... Latelv? WILD -W -00 - FORD SALES Me` ~THE DEALER THAT GUARANTEES SATISFACTION" ovum 1167 KINGSTON ROAD, PICKEflIN6 a roe t. �=4014�27-282M,281-�7971 Business and education mix By Dan McLean Rick Jones is no acrobat. But he's learned how to effectively Tuggle a busy workday with an important advisory role at Durham College. He believes business and education do mix, and emphasizes teamwork. The 56 -year-old Ajacian who's had a long-standing association with the college, was recently appointed the new chairman of the 17 -member board of governors after a 2 -year stint as vice-chairman. The group is comprised of a cross-section of different people in ,he community with varied backgrounds — from educators to students, haisewives to lawyers. It's a busy and demanding responsibility that makes for long days and usually late evenings. After spending his working days as a program manager at DeHaviDand Aircraft of Canada, Jones devotes an average of three evenings a week to meetings at Durham College. Long hours His mornings begin at 6:30 and usually don't end until 11 p.m. 'I dedicate one day of the weekend to working on board papers and preparing myself for meetings," he said during an exclusive interview with The Boy News. "Ifs a great deal of time, but f get the greatest 'kick' out of doing this." His involvement began in 1979 after he was invited to serve as a member of the schools aviation advisory committee. "I felt it was a tremendous opportunity," he recalled. "I figured rd be giving something back to the cannuutity." Janes euent<t* chaired the committee. Then in 1988 he was appointed to the board of governors. Working in the field of education was a far ay from his background in industry. Aeronautics He came to Canada in 1966 after working with DeHavilland Aircraft in England. He was educated as an aeronautical engineer and served five years in the Royal Air Force. Jones moved to Ajax in 1979 and lives on Lake Driveway with wife Ann They have three sons and two grandchildren. As a technician asked to assume a role in an educational institution, Jim confessed to initial appreherision. "To sit in technical meetings is one thing. To sit in on an educational meeting is something else," he said. "t still look to people who are more knowledgeable in that particular field than I am for the best advice that we can get." "that's one of the great advantages of having internal college members on the board — you can look to these people for some real good a perience and some real good advloe," Jades said. "I can give my a perientee that I bring from fadushy to the college. Contd hued on Paas 47 ll 1jA , PFemu r,i 2 The Bay News, March H, 1992 Pickering council decides to do business in secret Councillor Maurice Brenner was furious Monday night when Pickering's executive committee moved to go "in camera" to consider a report to deal with Last year's $172,000 shortfall. He said he will present a motion at next week's council meeting demanding clarification of the town's procedural bylaws to define the topics that can result in an "in camera" meeting. Pickering councillors normally meet "in camera" every Monday night, preceding regular council meeting, and sometimes more frequently, depending on the issues being discussed. Traditionally, municipal councils move "in camera" to discuss personnel matters, legal matters or matters affecting land acquisition and land values. Just prior to adjournment of Monday night's meeting, Mayor Arthurs introduced an unscheduled item to receive a report from town manager Noel Marshall. The town manager said he was recommending several small cuts in budget areas and deferral of the hiring of some staff to meet the $172,000 shortfall created by council's decision to adopt a zero per cent tax increase. Brenner objected to going Into a secret session to discuss the report. Councillor Rick Johnson, chairing the meeting, ruled the report dealt with items that should be discussed "in camera". Mayor Arthurs supported the ruling, saying it was often best to discuss some items generally before making policy decisions that would then be discussed publicly. ------ -------- - - - - -- - $495 _ CLIP SAVE PER PERSON PER PERSON Kirb s (LICENSED) FAMILY RESTAURANT 683-3211 Home Cooked Meals ; TURKEY DINNER DINNER Coupon Valid for with stuffing up to 6 People • ROAST BEEF at $495/person with Yorkshire Pudding Wed. thru Sun. LIVER & ONIONS ' DEEP FRIED Fl= OF SOLE CHICKEN FINGERS ' Each Menu includes: with French Fries French Ries or Maked Potatoes kNoc valid on Kirby 's $495 takeout) Family Restaurant $495 L.LBO r PER PERSON 222 Heywood ^"«"'• Soi4i PERSON Yom PMor Tw Rran 0smat Van & Truck World PICK-UP AND VAN CUSTOMIZING CENTRE FIBER & BOX 13LASS RUNNING BOARDS COVERS NOW AVAILABLE * Truck Caps * Van Interiors Box Liners * Running Boards * Sun Roofs * Trailer Hitches 1050 BR CKERI . SOM - AIM PL Y 8398771 eanY �ickegaPublic' %ibrarsr Boi t 3 thrillers newly arrived The following is a small selection of newly - arrived thrillers at the Pickering Public Library. If you re in the mood for a thriller, here are three. Horrifying secrets Psychologist -detective Dr. Alex Delaware takes on an emotionally charged case in Jonathan Kellermans riveting new novel, Private Eyes. Twenty years ago a vengeful assailant left Melissa's actress -mother emotionally crippled. Now the attacker, whose motive was never discovered, has surfaced from prison to hatrrt the streets of Los Angeles once again. When, without warning, Gina vanishes, Alex, with the help of his skeptical friend — detective Milo Sturgis — race against time to uncover an extraordinarily horrifying pattern of dark secrets, old and new that have imprisoned many lives. Fugitive suspense Pam Springs and the California desert provide the backdrop for Joseph Wambaugh's latest suspense novel, Fugitive Nights. The object of the novel is the apprehension of the elusive and dangerous "fugitive", a man of the desert, wise in the ways of survival. On the trail of this runaway is a posse of three mismatched people: Breda Burrows, a brash, good-looking tough -talking ex -police officer determined to make her way as a private investigator; Lynn Cutter, world-class cynic and equally accomplished boozer who has been sweating out a disability pension; and Nelson "Dirty" Hareem, an awesomely overeager young policeman. The result is a high-spirited and entertaining read. Death's meaning In Hideaway, Dean Koontz compels us to explore the meaning of death, the nature of sociopathic evil, and the transcendent power of love. Although accident victim Hatch Harrison dies en route to the hospital, a brilliant physician miracubusly resuscitates him. Given this second chance, Hatch and wife Lindsey approach each day with a new appreciation for the beauty of life — until a series of mysterious and frightening events brings them face to face with the unknown. When people who have wronged the Harrison begin to die violently, Hatch comes to doubt his own innocence — and must confront the possibility this life is just a prelude to another, darker place.... Senior ball players needed in Ajax Ajax Senior Baseball Club is preparing to "play ball" this spring and looking for players to join. The team will hold tryouts for anyone 21 years or older with previous baseball experience and living in the Ajax and Pickering area. For more information and tryout dates call Pat Roach at 427-3183 or Rob Lu mbilde at 686-3561. True or False. EJ N I bury a efrt diesel Elvis will pop by for lank. E] H 1 buy a vekswagsa diesel the era will rias it the west. E] If I buy a Yslkswapeo diesel the gore emeot will give W ■obey. � ;249 Per month Honesty�::�; - i* 1 you picked number three as true, yoou pu're right Because ick a Volkswagen Golf Golf Diesel, Jetta Diesel or Jetta Turbo $100.00 credit'. So see us for a test drive today. And on the off chance the King does pop by. won't you say "NO for LIS? mel. ft Ontario trent wrl give you aim ICw�aiM�i/bll6rwitii�i•lacd`rWda Sa•�idrrriYi� ass fper month Honest! Diesel oAk�41SPECIAL OFFER I I Bern ane of our fine Ws or Audi's for a tiPEg11L weekend rate. 9 you buy new or used afterwards we veil refund you the rwhil. WOW o.aeN w1 YO WB lirot, or bio•. aver ar do- L NorrrW renal coriditim do apply. Advance reaervafions mmviended. OWASCO VOLKSWAGEN INC. IM DIINOU St EAST, WIMST � UM wrboU.48*4�OdWNDANhibyS@04M MOM W%2 .,FapawcotoOewc�uFaftRoanbawwyouWSTsbw1972 N CARE and OAtL SERVICE A1MMO to NNER Extended esrvioe hoes Tues And Thum und17:30 pin.arra `FREE service cfinic last Thumdey of evwy mw aby aPPL irh sink w 04=V Gael r w hi Salsa, SwAce, am YPi I ode Mr Body strop, Parts, Rerdak (Canada, LISAAumpe) Fatal motor vehicle collision The Durham Regional Police are presently investigating a fatal motor vehicle collision which occurred in Oshawa at 10:40 a.m. today. An Oshawa handi transit vehicle was stopped facing north on Simcoe St. N., intending to make a left turn onto Buckingham Ave. An Oshawa ambulance, with emergency lights and siren activated was also travelling north on Simcoe Street behind the handi transit vehicle. The ambulance entered the southbound lanes of Simcoe Street to overtake the handi transit vehicle and at that moment the handi transit vehicle made a left turn in front of the ambulance. A collision occurred and the handi transit vehicle rolled over, trapping the driver. Police, fire and ambulance responded and a Hydro boom truck was used to lift the transit vehicle in order that the driver be freed. The driver was rushed to the Oshawa General Hospital where he was pronounced dead. He has been identified as William J. Miller, 219 Lee Ave., Whitby, aged 57 years. A passenger in the handi transit vehicle suffered minor cuss to the head He has been identified as Keith Acton, 91 Buckingham Ave., Oshawa, aged 63 years. The ambulance driver and attendant were not injured. They are driver Glen W. Gardner, 1266 Pentland Street, Oshawa, aged 23 years and attendant David Mokedanz, 211 Seneca Ave., Oshawa, aged 32 years - Total damage is in excess of $10,000. The investigation continues. Ajax Library - income tax seminar Mara 24 Ajax Public Library will host an income tax seminar presented by Revenue Canada representatives who will answer -questions about the 1991 income tax return. The program is at the main branch library March 24 from 7 to 8 p.m. To register call Ajax Pubic Library, program office, 683- 4000. Washer • Large capacity • Direct drive transmission • 5 automatic wash cycles • Easy -clean lint filter • 3 Temperature settings • 3 Water level settings rrrrrrwr•oar ■nwn•mrr� Range • Accu -simmer and Ultra -speed plug out elements • One piece cooktop • Analog dock and timer control • Variable temperature control for broiling • Easy -glide extra (tinge ;storage drawer C The Bay News, Mwcb 11, 1 92 3 mi Dryer • Large capacity • 2 Timed drying cycles • Large side -swing door opening • 3 Temperature settings W 9 s pair 7 Refrigerator • 18.0 cu. ft. �` '"' ' • Frost free • On castors » Reversible Door • New system 2000 » 3 Drawers • Multilevel Shelves Power saver Undercounter = :_ Dishwasher , • Easy touch a controls • In -the -Door µ- Sihmmare baSlCet x Plate warmei " • 4 Wash cycles. 44 Harwood Automatic rinse --. AYe. S., agent dispenser j -• Air/Heat dry [Just South of HW Ontario HW #40 °1O"_ Open Thurs.- Fri. >t1119 p.m. '. Ism CCN2__QAAAL, 4 Mw isay News, March H, 1M 1 candidate, 2 possibles By Dan MdLen At least one resident has emerged as a contender for the unexpected Ajax council vacancy in Ward 3. Two others are contemplating the decision, The Bay News has learned. Woodhouse Crescent resident Steve Parish says he 11 seek the nomination for council member John Prices vacant seat during a May 11 byelection. Price tendered his letter of resignation E to council March 2. Parish ran for the region council post in Wards 3, 4 and 5 during the fall election in 1991. He was asked when he intended to announce his candidacy for the Ward 3 vacancy. Announces 'I'm going to do that right now with you," he told The Bay News. Burcher Road resident Richard Horne, who for Ajax cou W his bid for the seat to John Price during the election in November, says he'll make a final decision at a later date. "I had thought about it," he said in an interview. "I'm thinking on it. But I don't know what I'm going to do yet." Horne said hell wait and see who decides to run, then decide. Possible Ward 3 resident Peter Gos, a FRESH S IRM, MUSSEtS, BREADED ffW � Famous. Wanton Soup, Appetizers, Hot & spicy :Roney & Garfic Res & Wags, Roast Chiu, ... Fac��*' �&source, ::;,, Young. Mtsftroofrts, 99 a sr�x v� Gisela 31,1992 aid MANY MORE! r1o` s� upon a P,a SaWg� R, Cakes, per, Jello & ke Cream .: Piero D.�e�rt ad+pan m eni�i. 1735 SAYLY STREET <oi _ fE CIF MOCK RLI., S� OF 401) ' >P,. 1Y Five Panting front. side & row v 21 +z+zzzzzzzz�ss�zs:�+zszz�z.,szzzzz i!D5 PUBLIC NOTICE 'DURHAM REGION 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 pons o Dy—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. SITE V) o w Q _ �o Plans showing details of V the project and the lands^ affected ore available at the office of the Durham Works Department, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario. Please contact Mr. M. L.enters. P.Eng. for more information at loss -7721. Works Committee, being delegated by Regional Council as the hearing body, shall hear in person or by his or her counsel, solicitor or agent, any person -who claims his or her land will be pre)'udiciolly affected by the by—law and ,,.who applies on or before March 20, 1992, to the undersigned th be henrd .ot a meeting of the Works Committee on March 24, 1492. Dated at Whitby this 20th day of February, 1992. T. PREVEDEL PING. DIRECTOR OF TRA-N�SPOR�TyA,.TION • IR• k yr � � �.�.. .. __ �]F.M v4L� F.�.'4."y�." ._�.�. rT2. .. .. .. .. �{L'l ?Y . :'y,. : . ncil seat Pickering Beach property owner, is among those hoping to bring storm sewers to the area. He is also pondering whether he'll throw his hat into the election ring. "Possibly! rm still discussing it," he told The Bay News. However, Pittman Crescent resident Sherrill Willard has definitely counted herself out. Willard ran for the Ward 4 local seat in November and was rumored to be a leading contender for the Ward 3 vacancy. "A lot of people asked me, even those from outside the ward," she said. "But I'm a firm believer in running in your own ward." Willard said she'd only consider running if no local candidate were to step forward. Regret As for the outgoing Ward 3 representative, John Price reiterated his decision was of an extremely personal nature — a matter which reluctantly forced his resignation. His announcement wasp t prompted by poor health. "My biggest regret is that it (his resignation) will cost the town an election," he said during an interview. Price praised his colleagues, and in particular, town staff — saying he regretted stepping down from office. "Mostly I can say it was a positive experience. There were very few negatives." He hopes to be able to offer his time on a voluntary basis, such as an appointment to a town committee. But Price says he won't be venturing back into municipal political office in the near future. "I wouldn't give that a thought at the moment," he said. Price said he made his decision approximately six months ago. He discussed his intention with Mayor Jim Witty before tendering his resignation. Reluctant When asked whether it was a decision he wanted to make, Price was quick to answer. "Absolutely not," he flatly said The toughest part of the job was being in the limelight — especially in front of television cameras during Monday night council meetings, the former Ward 3 councillor said. "I never was really comfortable in front of the cameras. 1 sometimes felt it was 'grandstanding' — not dealing with tate issues." Demanding Price admitted being a councillor was an extremely demanding job requiring a great deal of time. It's not a part-time joo anymore, he said. The hours spent vary on how much a councillor wants to "get involved" and how much he wants to do. Price says he sympathizes with his former colleagues and the person who will be his eventual replacement. "Unless people have a very understanding employer, 1 don't know how the heck they do it," he said. "I honestly don't understand how anybody u,,it^ a regular fob ran M it " NOTICE WARD 3 BI -ELECTION TOWN OF AJAX REGISTRATION OF CANDIDATES Please be advised that every person who proposes to be a candidate for the office of Councillor. Ward 3 in a bi-election to be held May 11. 1992, shall no later than nomination day, file with the Clerk of the Town a notice of registration. No person and no individual. corporation or trade union acting on behalf of any person shall solicit or accept contributions for the purposes of the election of that person at any time unless that person is a registered candidate. Registration Forms are available from the Clerk's Department, Town of Ajax, 65 Harwood Avenue South during regular officx hours. For the purposes of this bi-election thecommercial campaigln period begins April 11. 1992 and ends May 9, 1992. No commercial advertising (radio. television, newspaper. commercial billboards) aimay appear other than during the above name d. the a pv W material ust mora tracker^ to n sponsoring the political advertising" -: J.W. Tiernay. C.M.O., C.M.C. Tputy Clerk, own O Ajax, w' r 65 Harwood Avenue .,Ajax. Ontario LIS 2H9 y $200,000 Holmium lasers glaucoma fund objective ft iftilm mccv van Vancouver and one in Montreal. "thief in the night". As such it is 9807. CentemW CoUp They constitute the latest no respecter of persons. To make a tax-deductible journalism intern technology in the treatment of Many people may not know donation towards the lasers, Ajax resident Michael glaucoma. that Dana Elcar, who plays Peter contributions should be sent to Claemer believes in backing up Two per cent of people over Thornton on the TV series the Glaucoma Research Society his wards with action. 50 develop glaucoma. Most of McGyver, has had surgery for of Ontario, Eaton Bldg. 5-309, In 1989 he was diagnosed as them are not aware they have it, glaucoma several times. 200 Elizabeth Street, Toronto, having a slight case of There are no early symptoms Education Ont. M5G 2C4. glaucoma. During treatment he in most cases, hence the "I'd love to have raised received newsletters from the necessity for regular eye Education is all important. enough money by mid-April to recently formed Glaucoma examinations. Information about glaucoma can buy one of the lasers," says Research Society of Ontario. be received by calling 348- Michael Claemer. As vice president of marketing administration and retail development with Midas Canada Inc., he was very conscious of the need for fresh, Punchy communications. Year to year newsletters, differing only by date, disturbed him. "I wrote to them indicating I would be delighted to help in any way I could," he says. $200,000 The result is he is now fundraising chairman for the society with a current objective to raise $200,000 for the purchase of two Holmium lasers. Only two of these devices are now available in Canada, one in PC Users meet Mar. 13 Durham PC Users Club meets March 13 at 7 p.m. at the Michael Starr Belding, Kmg St. W. at Centre St. in Oshawa. Nominations will be accepted and elections held for all positions on the executive. All members in good standing will have voting privileges and may stand for election. :: AD are welcome. For further information call Bernie at 416- 655-4156. Blindness The condition can only be diagnosed by an eye specialist doing a full eye examination including pressure test and visual field test. High pressure in the eye, created by the fact fluid cannot drain properly, may cause blindness. Continuing research is vital in the fight against glaucoma. The GRSO is financing this work at the universities of Toronto and Waterloo. Mild cases of the condition can be treated with drops. These may have some side effects. But most people can tolerate them. Advanced cases of glaucoma could require surgery, resulting in scarring. Surgery using the laser is so precise it causes much less scarring. Momentum The drive for funds to purchase the Holmium lasers is picking up momentum. Newspaper stories will soon be augmented by an hour-long show on radio station CFRB in Toronto. Joel Alfred of Port Perry, still remembered for his powerful presentation of General Motors commercials, will officiate. Glaucoma has been called the W.--SUAAER Hai 839-4425 PRINTING T1be Bay News, Marreb U, im 5 00ur-Ighbu area development coming <'><A Brarnalea development of 600 units in the Hightuih area is being announced over the next few weeks through a series of open houses for politicians and nearby landowners. ,:Pickering Councillor Kip Van Kempen told executive committee the developer scheduled the meetings before formal introduction of the plan. Included are a public school site and 75 acres of parkland. Brarrialea's plans for the Altona forest have been on hold since being deferred a year ago. 14�GIIlN.'li7%lll/Mlllli�l/IIJP/�1; C IJ' I i1J A i iTil iW� .. y DODGE SPIRIT 1A4 f a� w .. M. .. I �. � � ` � nyt.�.s. ` MP� �ti • r Aft 1. AIR CONDITIONING A 2, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION 3, 2.5 LITRE EFI ENGINE Not mcaorr = 9 CRUISE CONTROL cW TINTED GLASS 9 TILT STEERING N REAR WINDOW DEFROSTER 9 AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE J POWER DUAL HEATED MIRRORS 9 POWER STEERING A BRAKES 9 REMOTE DECKLID RELEASE C9 FRONT & REAR FLOOR MATS J 57 STANDARD FEATURES r .;-� rr>`; � ♦ by .' i uuuut A N N A N U A L E CHRYSLER v CHURCH & BAYLY ST. PICKERING 6835722 UI ="v`LJ 6 Pse Bay News, March U,,I lZ MBaC7.66- , af ied 839.8114.686-3577 �New' SFACXl 839,8135 A PB.N. PuNisrbing Lid. Neugwper Publisher: ................................ Duncan John Weir Editor: ........................................ Harold E. Blaine Director of Advertising (Weekend Edition):........................Gail Jennings Retail Sales Manager: ....................... Paul Gravel Special Features Manager: ........... Yvonne Lewis Chief Photooraoher :.......................Jaynes Yorke 0 1<010 ___ __ 1734 McPbe►sos a ow{ Usti I R A *rv7& Ontario L I W 3E6 UT') 9 1 Ll Language immersion Our concerns about the Grade 4 French immersion program start in local Roman Catholic separate schools have been laid to rest. Both Canadian language immersion research and local Canadian Parents for French organization independent representatives cite middle immersion (starting Grades 3 to 5) as equally effective -- as long as the total immersion time spent in class is equal. However, both Durham Region's Canadian Parents for French president Donna McFarlane of Whitby and the organization's Ajax -Pickering representative Janice Daniels, as parents, chose early immersion for their childrem Early immersion (starting to Kindergarten) is available in the public schools. "Personally, as a parent, 1 like the early immersion," says CPF president McFarlane. But she disavows the separate schools program information suggestion there may be learning difficulties generated m early anm rsion, difficulties that may be avoided through later middle immersion. Representative Daniels agrees with het: "It's realty a matter of the individual student," says McFarlane. Regardless of language studies, some students have difficulties, she says. On the other hand, research and the ::French parent organization both agree language immersion improves student .performance generally. Language knnwsion studw* are greater achievers. 'Big benefits Wornhatioo the separate schoob provide Dior the September French immersion ..program asserts the following significant r— Children iWt only become fundionally 'bilingual, they also show a positive effect loon cognitive (t **ing pawner) deeslopment: immersion leaves students with greater flexibility in thinking, plus Pcrease,d sensitivity to language and acudmic adtiaeemt iniad subject reas bolt 111111111111111104 iohmersioa, helps dWe * aog ire s` greater knowietlpe of their home lsgw0e. :Ad _of ■rhich, when eombioed with the huge advantages of knowing additional languages, ..makes it clearly most ludortumatis ori oat tl a'aren't tl leaaiehas unersin :Aii :wt Hwy 1111kill The receding winter snow and the early morning sunshine combine to create a tranquil effect among the trees on Rossland Road in Pickering. Progress u s charity By Dan 1Mdean While Canada may be a country in the midst of an identity crisis — at least one group of local individuals who work continually to improve community life believe "It's great to be a Canadian - C.anadian Progress Club of Pickering president ;Mark Solomon says the local chapter of the community service club is an uniquely "all - Canadian" organization. The dub was founded in Toronto baric in 1922. It currently boasts some 1,300 members from Victoria to St. John's. The 17 members who make up the local chapter — We their counterparts from across the ca my — share a strong affinity for the Progress Club's motto that "It's great to be a CaftaUL' "We care about Canada and we al have a desire to serve the community,' Solomon said in an interview. "It's a team effort. The Progress Club is a group Of k d'l*kmh wino come together as a team." The 33 -year-old Pickering resident epitomizes the kind of people who are members in the local club. Solomon, who was raised in Scarborough, is A committed family man. He lives in a quiet Pickering neighborhood with wife Deborah and their sons Drew, 3 and Michael, ht -and -a -Half months. - Solomon works as a district supervisor for the Metropolitan Toronto Ambdanoe Service. He first heard about the Progress Club from a friend who kept asking him to come out and attend a fig• 6t * went alt and &cowed a goodF. roup of individuals," he said. Like most people, Solomon was concerned about his local community and felt a desire to help improve it. The Progress Club provided that opportunity. Recently Solomon was elected the local club's third-ew president. The local chapter of the Progress Club was founded in 1989 by Rod Lawrence, who served as it's first president. Lawrence was succeeded by Past -President Bill Somberger. Despite it's brief local history, the Progress Club of Pickering has raised $32,200 for local community projects including the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital and the Children's Wish Foundation. Other local community organizations also benefitted from the efforts of club members, including the Special Olympics and other sports orga<tizatiorls, the United Way, seniors and youth programs. Last year the Progress Club provided 22 Christmas baskets for the local Salvation Army. "I think that of all the requests we've ever received, only about two were turned down," Solomon said "The dub is continually looking for something I's laddng in the COMIlu pity — where Owes a Members provide not only the manpower required to undertake projects, but most of the Irainpowpr" as well. All members have a hand in deciding what kocal projects to support. "We openly welcome the opinions and ideas of each member and try to develop these into new projects," the dub president said The Progress Club is site specific to*the community it's in. Over 90 per cent of the fundraising stays locally in the surrounding area." As president, Solomon says his job is to chair bi-monthly meetings, co-ord nge club efforts and generally "keep things mating". However, he downplays the impact of his role — emphasizing the extreme importance of individual members. "I am the president of the club. But 1 certainly don't do all the work by any means," Solomon insisted. "ft's a team effort all the way. Everyone brings together their collective skills." While the Progress Club isn't as large or as famous as other service groups in Canada and around the world, Solomon said club members don't do what they do for recognition. - "We like to be recognized for what we do. But at the same time its not really important as long as we get the project started." The Progress Club of Pickering is continually seaming for new members willing to devote approximately 10 hours a month to community service and social events. For . more information call Mark Solomon at '--420-6130. Hydro event for children at March break Ontario Hydro's Energy Information Centre is offering programs for children at the Nuclear Generating Station in Pickering for the March school break. The free program will include energy management and electrical safety. Activities include bus tours, face painting, daily draws, visits from Wise Eyes the safety owl and Less Watts the energy saving light bulb. The program is March 16 to 20. The activities start at 9 a.m. and continue until 4 p.m. For more information call 839-0465. 9 I • i � 7 9 OFF1 0F1 (spade Lenses 6l 1M ONLY DISCOUNTS INCLUDE EVERYTHING! Hardex • Photogrey • Scratch Resistant • Thin Lenses • UV Lenses • Anti -Reflection Lenses Everything SAVEI SAVEI SAVEI GUARANTEED GENUINE DISCOUNTS 2b0&Am%lZmwauf COSI NPARESUNcusSS°d` OUR °�^� PRICES! FEL 1211- M" 14A INCLUSIVE CONUCT LENSES == at ow REG" lir PRIG. IMi00611 SMcW L.a.s 9uhid. 1 O 0 BAY RIDGES FLORISTS 1215 Bayly St. IGA Plaza Pickering SINCE 1969 4 r ay Ridgrs Flonsty 4 MINI �es� dr CASt$ $ CARIiy CANONS Freeasas BOU6ZUL'TSt $99 BUNCH99 ,>i�.. �$ 49 6Cwh &3 7 :16:OODas. S�P�ECIAL ,African Violeta $SORT 49 $59C9aA $Z 99 &��� sale Ends [arch 14198Carry Phone orders accepted on all major credit cards. ,. 10% Senior Discount on local orders only Daily Delivery from Oshawa to rsississauga. PHolvE 839-2949 FOR QuAuTx weir & smwor The Bay News, March 11,1992 7 8 The Bay News, March 11,1992 j" FINAL'WEEK! W�A INARCIY RteiBA #REA# STOCK UP dF SAVE! ;1710ro 0 a T THE I PLUS am Taut �—� "t1°'tn�iywrEt ` ILj VA FOoo uw FM & "_- , 4 t nu►r Ata tt - - 12-4-8 '� --_ THE 'AMAZING' IRON PLUS® S0 GREEN PREMIUM PLUS® Blended to our specifications with chelated iron for a 111h Nitrogyen for quick gree I U D Psn t bum. thick healthy fawn, dark green rght down to the roots. S10, robass fertilizers with no /Do4fiew added. LAWN FOOD WEED & FEED PREMIUM PLUS WEED & PEED 12-4-8.36.91b. bag (18kg.) 9-4-8. 36.91b. bag (18kg.) 21-7-7 18kg. bag. 21-7-7. 18kg. bag. Covers 450"' (4840sq.ft.) Covers 450"' (4840sq ft.) Covers 900"'. 1667sq.fL) Covers 800"'. '8611 sq.R., Our reg. 24.99ea. Our reg. 27.99ea. Our reg. 32."Z. Our reg. 44."e' a. SALE SALE $1788 SALE SALE $2988 CRABGRASS CONTROL CRABGRASS CONTROL 12-4-8. 33b. bag (15kg.) � 21-7-7. 9 kg. bag. Coo Covers 350' (3767sgJL) $ Covers 4 kg. (4300sq.h.) Our reg 39.99sa Our reg. 47.9%a. ea. SALE *2588 ea- SALE $3088'', 4A 'I mEL%WA I SOIL -LESS PLANTING MIX i Weed Free %F Disease Free Large 80L. i _ economy size for starting seeds & transplanting. iSALE Our rose I DORMANT SPRAY KIT APPLY MOW! For disease & insect free fruit trees - Spray early with Dormant oil and Lime Sulphur. Kills overwinter- ing posts. r SALE Our reg 17.29ea. 1 DIALAwSPRAY HOSE END SPRAYER For all types of sprays from fruit tree to weed Idller. No pro - mixing. Sprays up to SOOml. of mix. $A TWISM PLASTIC CANVAS h- - PAPER RIBBON C a 7 :�.. r. For bow rnslortp, paper fkiwws. �.•� 10.5`x13.5' 8 8 Chir tog. .79W L.,.: wnsstlts. Choose from ZO cclourtr °'"rd'"r''` 97¢ 6 PACK PAINT JARS 1 4oi . yrs. Ear, `TROP --� . UNIOR SCISSORS ,4 9� KCAL ideal =>�.t MOYO&MV o� �. 6.69ssL :st PLANTS ''"tdogMIIN PAINT WHEELS " Our rep 1.4siea • Choose from Acrylic, Colorwd. �1 cifaOOse irOf11 �F T-SHIRTS or Porter. bsatdtfuf 4 Ready to dscorals. oumsP°'r oar ►� 2 Ol1..L 1�:st y„Ae F - -_ cert. ,o colm". I cs-u .' ELT O Adults reg. (SLAC). /� _ �► Dal$ Palrtn�. our nape .si�.flY.a. V�"w. � assoA.d colours. 12'x r FASHION SNOW o' U .as... 4 .. • FABRIC PAINTS . - SALE Perntsnsrtt fabric CHOLES IS hour votive or I r can - soft 51 colours. 1 oz. ur C0I0U . { 88 Our reg. 1.990a. fWe& O� W 29. P40 ft WATCH THE """ MUM u.E ►r lMIp1.1q EMIT CRAFTS A NURSERY SALES LTO 1081' GARDEN ' N SCARBOROII a r+wa 2 PICKET INO Saturdays 12:00 Noon 70 tle Re. WT • .n Port Uniorv4ol sa�os�n.-tae.m. SALE ENDS MARCH 18,1992 ; WHITBY SaLF $Un. r1011Oii - N z = LTED TO STOCK ON HAND. NOT ALL PRODUCT AVAILABLE AT FMS7 LEFT 401 MH OF p1 1243 Dundas St. E. SOUT _�tiEl KENNY RD OUEFNSWAY OR WHITBY LOCATIONS. SCA // f 4 wNfre W of Rd. Head injured support group meets Mar. 18 The Head Injury Association of Durham Region Support Group meets at 459 Bond Street East in Oshawa Mar. 18 at 7:30 p.m. Family and friends are welcome to attend. Survivors Group meets on the main floor, family, friends and caregivers meet upstairs. If assistance with transportation is needed contact the office at 723-2732. Pickering Libraries March break activities Pickering Public Libraries will be holding free children's activities for all ages during the March school break The libraries will be offering programs such as: Olympic Challenge, How to Make Great Things to Wear, Munsch and More, Windy Day Crafts, Be a Garbage Transformer, Cartoon Workshops, Cartoon Film Fun, Grow a Book, Origami Workshops and Spru g Crafts. Contact Kathy Williams at 831-6873 for dates. times and farther information. ICETIME ►vaflable M Thompson Arena 839�4� Distinctive Wedding invitations Seim your weddhig inWtations cat iplete cataloque / POR YOU... A Keepsake copy of your invitation in lumvious gold Y� ;: b sx�, rte. 3 to Choose Frog» � gpring " yinvento?c3� -� here T�ovv' �r The Bay News, March 11, 1992 9 a311Ig �"iL`! . 1.9000 T Convertibles In -stock AG r, ...WING p e ant Your -..� business! 0 WEN m -,w -:�•. w A 47 -UWg it . i FRONT 4 WHEEL LUBE • OIL• :� •oa�s��� M , BRAKE 1 ALIGNMENT�� - :� � � PADS FILTER ,,w*ft ,, �, TOTAL REPLACEMENT ��',n=..b'' ,, 3�- 1 (64.96 #mX WA wmw Past', (SPEP 1 kwul : Wcodal W% br►am Inn. 1 LNW4^ Pow« Sl S slow. a L"Im SAYE., 's.1+.r+�eE,a.��..0 95* 95* �AIS..iI,Ba. Pbra,8l.a�,a 1 $ 95r " oyid�r Pbax slwris He... eat ��� � - aP�N � $49• Pw �'�` � • Raar suns i MrWaton Esta If a.aut.dl •E7oW1sTslrslerM tP4s.Ywc ����������� �tI•��������tl•I MWGM%W :� Am PadAk,.&W MAINTENANCE or.Dm^19995* �., T�` •e4m,aww0lft%aJ 11 a" Pcv�.w.� sn.awar P..c.caw� i or • Bath W^ &00 w " Robr • Carni�br F • Fi Uno ur • TRMrsArB810N syslar (waadic a , �" • wB'w'"t« actin' 4 Bob UK" $i24r • •l: : f.7m Era. -i my. I -, =lVA&fVA4*1 I I I / 10 M* Bay News, March U, 1M Multiple birth parents help each other Election aftermath court The Durham Region branch memberships. POMBA offers special monthly meetings every third cases taking time of Parents of Multiple Births The purpose of the group is programs like Big Sisters, Wednesday of the month, a Association (POMBA) of Canada to share experiences about monthly gatherings at members crisis fund for financial Pickering politicians involved Both cases are taking several Is a local club which provides being a multiple child birth homes to discus helpful tips and assistance, educational courses with two separate court cases court appearances to wind their support and aid to parents with parent, to foster friendship new techniques. There are also on prenatal care, arising out of November's way through the court system. twins, triplets or more. through functions with families clothing sales, a monthly For more information contact municipal election are finding Charges against Ward 3 POMBA provides monthly and couples, and to give newsletter, a library of Catherine Ottaway at 427- the wheels of justice grind Councillor Enrico Pistritto have programs, guest speakers and information and assistance. information on multiple births, 0680. slowly. now been set for a pre-trial hearing on March 20, with a trial date to follow. Another court case — to hear arguments about who will pay the costs in the recent Ward 1 recount — has now been set for O you outMarch 26. Both cases are exposing politicians — who have been known to defer matters themseve — to the sometimes your income tax reftwn convoluted remands, deferrals and postponements of the Ontario court system. In the case of Enrico Pistritto, he was charged with misrepresentation in December and is anxious to have the case proceed. L., Extended hours s b twooug separate occasions he es has brought all of his witnesses to court to find the system From February 24 to April 30, we offer an "after hours' phone moves core methodically than service from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Thursday.thaIn In a recent March. 5 49 You can also call T.I.P.S. Info -Tax, our automated phone service, appearance, the Pistritto case "• 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, for recorded information on selected topics. was squeezed in between an indecent exposure proceeding nae otl sase his Crown doing, ndefence lawyer was doing. No -calculation re some evidence was heard at the appearance, but a . �. publication ban was placed on To make things easier, we've designed two simpler tax returns�`• � �, ^ the evidence until it comes to that don't have any calculations. trial. 'Thew optional returns are great for people with straigkxforvva<+d •• Social club tax situations. If you're under 65, you can use the "Short." 1` . . ' If you're 65 or over, the "65 Plus" is for you. Whatever retrun - meets Mar. 15 x . you use, you should fill out only one. .4A social club for widows and - • - " S widowers meets March 15 at 7:30 p.m. in the 420 Wing Oshawa Airport for dancing, - • shuffleboard, darts and cards. Sure your return �s not delayWFor nae informadan call lsmie NUke 683-2045, Forbes 430-0130. Lots of people fill out their tax return with great care, only to miss details that can make all the difference. For example,if .7— address 1S 1nCOIIlplete Of 1nC0lItCt, your refund _JAbe delayed or sent to the wrong place. yY If you will be moving, write the new address on your return, or if you don't know it yet, please call us to let us know as soon as you can so we can nndate vour file_ Canadainfonnation Ns "P OL'S PARADISE" Hilarious Ddtish Cvabedy Feb. 7th - March 21st carr FG0d • 12rAWPH Book Ew4 For rmuvaiom.tea 311 42.3085 1 7r From the .................:.::.:.......:.:::;:..: By Dan McLean Wrestling Festival draws 200 here ...:......While it was hardly an event on the scale of say, Wrestiemania — the recent Durham X -L :..Invitational Wrestling Festival featured some of :'the finest local talent in the sport. Two hundred wrestlers from 14 dubs across he province gathered at Ajax High Scud to >twW and bend their way to four age -division c ampionships. The host dubgrappled its way :oro two first and one second place overall ::finishes. The X -Ls finished tops in the kids (ages 11 and 12) and cadet (ages 1S and 16) divisions. They finished second in the bantam (ages 12 and 13) grouping. A local tournament was long overdue. During their 5 -year history, the X -Ls competed in a variety of competitions hosted by other dubs across the province. "We've been attendingeverybody else's tournaments," said coach Andy Dymet- "This was payback time." Both Dyment and coach Bob Stuart say the event will be held annually. It will become one of approximately six major Ontario Amateur Wrestling Association tournaments during the .5 -month wrestling season. The X -L Invitational was originally anticipated to draw approximately 240 wrestlers. However, that was before the Ontario Open tourney — a tune-up event — managed to draw only 140 grapplers. Expectations were then lowered to about 170. . "We were really pkased with the turnout," Stuart said in an interview. "We actually drew more to our tournament than the Ontario /pen." It also provided only the second opportunity for elementary local wrestlers to compete in a major local tournament- In addition to some great materups, the X -L Invitational featured a 'tariiltpyih.— a 13 -year-old girl wrestler from Gu We haven't had a girl competing for a couple of years," Stuart admitted. The youngster managed a win against two looses. In addition to the excellent overall performances by the Durham X -L grapplers, a number of individual wrestlers idshed among the top. In the kid division, Aaron Kanters f nWW 3rd in the 29.0 kg. weight category. Sean <Martel firkishW 1st and Ked Martel imisihed 4th in the 31.1 category. Brad damioson earned 2nd place honors in the 32 bli. group. Jason Robitaiie grabbed 1st in the 32.8 kg. CA tegory. Uoyd Jessup and Brian Bowes earned 3rd and 4th &dsbw respadivdq In the :33.6 kg. category. Matt Reid won the 34.4 kg. category while Damiae Ksagnd finished 3rd. In the 35.9 kg. doss, Ryan 1lerdoeh finished ::2nd while Stephan Abernathy inishsd god in the 36.4 hg.egory. Justin Jonno the . 37.7 kg. grouping as winds Jay Blas imidnd on :;top in the 38.9 kg. category - Matt Geu:ebroek finhhad tad is the 44.5 hg. dose. Adana Bray was 1st In the 47.8 kg. -2" dthe cadet dk4donAddan Blichim came in the 36.2Katy Brnie won ; 1 q 1---' Up To 1,500 Zz REBATE_ a a • F POLICE xl 4' V To Va epi Ad 4 R p Financing 0 on selected 107. models bw V mom ro�E I --le s based or. ' 'v S'li 00 .3 payrer' 40ej- Alk` _ THEY'VE GOT TO GQ NOW! No height, air tat, fire tax nt alow units SERVICE OPEN ALL DURHAM'S LARGEST CHRYSLER DEALER Licensing is extra, warranty transfer a extra. See the Chrysler Experts for Best Selection, Best Service. DAY SATURDAY NO. 1 CHRYSLER DEALER GETS BETTER AND EVERY NIGHT WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED Special SerLices Offered VILLAGE PLYMCHRYOUTH /� LTD. CHRYSLERAJAX _ •P;T M(j "11 CnH19i,H 19 HARWOOD AVENUE (North J 401), AJAX 683-5358 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING The Ba' News, March 11, 1992 13 CLASSIFIED LOYM)ENT Ir1'DEX CALL NOWI 839-8114 686-3977 (Oshawa/Whitby) !A t FAX YOUR AD 839-8135 215 CONDO FOR RENT ��'ERVICES ■ a 16 SNOW REMOVAL ■ 510 TENDERS 100 HELP WANTED 216 FLORIDA VACATION RENTALS 102 OFFICE HELP NOTICES 907 220 SHARED ACCOMMODATION 400 SERVICE DIRECTORY 103 SALES HELP/AGENTS 604 230 WANTED TO RENT 401 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 104 CAREERS GREETINGS 240 250 STORAGE SPACE 402 CAREER TRAINING 105 SALES CAREER OFFICE i RETAIL SPACE 403 DAYCARE AVAILABLE 106 EMPLOYMENT WANTED 260 COMMERCIALANDUSTRIAL 404 DAYCARE WANTED 110 111 SKILLED TECHNICAAGENCIES CASTING AGENCIES C. FOR SALE 406 FINANCIAL DOCTORS SERVICES RENTALS 300 310 GOODS FOR SALE CARS / TRUCKS FOR SALE 407 408 GENERAL SERVICES -LAWYERS 200 210 ACCOMMODATION RENTAL ACCOMMODATION 311 312 AUTO DIRECTORY CARS /TRUCKS WANTED 409 410 MUSIC LESSONS DECKS b FENCES 211 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 313 314 1 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES MOTORCYCLES 411 412 RENOVATIONS LANDSCAPING 212 213 TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT 320 COMPUTER SUPPLIES 413 414 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES TRAVEL VACATIONS 214 OUT OF TOWN RENTALS 330 CRAFTS 415 PAINTING LL11 Nefp Wanted 1 1 .. --- --------Miiii;i�w> ff---- Careers NEW AND USED CAR SALESPEOPLE Busy new car dealership in Ajax, requires new and used car sales- people. • Commission Sales • Full Benefits • Good Working Conditions Call: Ted Williamson Jr. or Dwayne Picard 683-5358 VILLAGE © CHRYSLLEER„ •Full training program *Company Vehicle •$600 to $1200 wkly. • Repeat route sales - - *Excellent working environment •Management Opportunities For interview call Mr Parks AMN-2V1 SALES REPRESENTATIVE The Ajax Pickering board of trade is currently seeking a Self motivated full time Safes rep. to Sell memberships to businesses in the Ajax, Pickering area A background in Sales is eSSentlal. Please fon6wd resume to: AJAX/PICK. BOARD OF TRADE P.O. Box 97, 110 Hunt St. . Ajax, Ont. LIS 3102 " Ann: Bev Hunter 210 AJAX furnished room in a quiet home. Air o- ..,-rk. cable, Iew,dry, faldeeee. Non- smoiler. e0s a weak 4204114 686-3577 one bdmsrn basrnuH apt - Ideal for single person or couple. Bath, kitchensHo, access to laundry. Private onlironce. i57s mani tly. Nan - smokers, non-drinkers pre- lened. Available March lot Call John 4284010. Leave m....... HAIRSTYLIST with experience for established salon in Pickering. 831-3205 AssEMeLE PRODVC-s AT HOME. GREAT INCOME POTENTIAL. CALL AMAZING 24HR. RECORDED MESSAGE FOR FREE DETAILS. (416) 501-0953 EXT. its. HOME EMPLOYMENT DIRECTORY AOR SALE 1 - Careers Tribute Corporation, one of Greater Metropolitan Toronto's largest and most successful land development and home building companies, has an exciting opportunity for an ambitious and self -motivated tndivdual In the position of: ACCOUNTING MANAGER Reporting to the Chief Financial Officer. you will supervise an accounting department of four individuals responsible for the processing of all accounting data and financial reporting for several real estate projects Including budgeting, cash requirement forecasting, ggeneral accounting, costing and collection. You will also develop accounting policies and procedures as warranted as a member of the financial team. Your personal qualifications will include enrollment in a program of study leading to a recognized accounting designation with the attainment of fourth level, and 3 to 5 years work experience in progressively more responsible positions. A knowledge of small computer a lications such as Lotus 1-2-3, dBase and Aocpac is a must. Experience in a real estate environment utilizing an EDP accounting system employing Minicom software Is a ddititr asset. Compensation will be commensurate with abilities. We offer a competitive benefit Package• tf you believe you possess the necessary credentials to fill this position, please reply in confidence including a resume and current salary expectations for Vice Preeided, Filanoe 9;: ' i on orati 8 kons Manor, Unit dlo, 'rte Pickering. Ontario L1 W 3W9 212 212 FMIGIIBrkIIIabwft, 3 bedroom. 2 wash' rooms, 2 car rot. roof71, kis garage.g stove $1050 a uillTS'as. 283-9620 PICKERING - 3 bedroom townhouse, end unit. 2-1/2 bathe, 4 sWairwea. fu8 bass- niont with walk -out, double wledsrpable .S.A. • r�ib'li�. Available A.S.A.P. a 42P0802, 839-8114 tlftON - FurMslied 3 bed- roomltlwnhouait 1992. $11500 ppe unto me�rrEwlilesZ7�73e21us utlatfss. MORNINGSIDE/ Ellesmere. 2 storey, 2 bedroom 3 den condo, utilities inducted, indoor Pool, underground park- ing. $960. Per month. Call Shant 284-9769 or Pagere08-to10 PICKERM - Luxury Tri" Condo. 2 bedrooms, 2 battles, soiwkm% res- fac"06. a.cwi- ty. Apra 1st ee75. 200"M. EMPLOYED? 1fI ACC PAC or Bedford Lotus. dbase WordPerfect, MS DOS and malty others also available. Set your own schedule. Learn at your own pace. ® ACAo OP taa�ltals j src.sXWl�rlerorr�rtk I Over 45 and recently laid off? Call us about com- puter training grants. 831-8167 1 , E9>fleylaeef wealel SECRETARY -TO -Goll WP 5.1, Multi -mate, Professional Write,Lotus 123, some Deck Top Publishi (Paoemdker).l'our office/my home computerresumes, manuscripts organize recipes, etc. Have car, rMKSnng area. CALL STEPHAW =94416 ?1E LA. AM are alld koirg sew for T.1i cm**cials, T.V. dries and fe*n lillns. All Ages. filen. ID Fri. loam to7pm 515-2084 216 ' FLORIDA Clearwater - 3 bedroom air conditioned homes, heated pook, hot tub, tennis, shuffle board, near beaches, attrac- tions. Children wet corns. (Lou Mot rnote0. CLEARWATER - Luxury (bra kont condo, 2 bedrooms. 2 bathe, Minted warlab iV der March 27. Further inytunas oatlaet Slwe. 1.41ti4�, 80.043 free) or 1.416-720-11tst(buq REAL ESTATE '500 REAL ESTATE 510 OPEN HOUSES 900 901 902 903 904 NOTICES 906 500 NOTICES 907 601 AUCTIONS 502 BIRTHS 503 DEATHS 604 COMING EVENTS 505 WINTER REGISTRATION 606 LEGAL NOTICES 607 GREETINGS 608 MEMOR IAL 609 PERSONAL .% 1 Shared m F_77il F_771Goods for Sa -Sale Room eva,lable 3 bedroom house. Share 'ac's'hes suitable to, angle profeswor%W person 5350 month. ■98- 0763 Mouse to share .rah large room. -las ery 'hrrg. 1400 �nduo.w .2Z3 1111 1 I Goods for Sale FKorg, P PIANO WORKS 11 a) used, upright grand, �` , and keyboards. Samick, Roland and Casio. Best buys. Call 433-1491 DICKS11M'S r] Wedding Invitations Select from hundreds of illustrations in our store catalogue. Colours and styles are sure to glease See them at lckson's Office Centre, 218 Harwood Avenue South, Ajax. 683-1968 ---------------- Typewriter Rentals Choose from eiectnc 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 South, Ajax. 683-19M Furniture Showroorin Visit our huge office furniture showroom downstairs at our Ajax Plaza store. Dozens of Pieces of new and scratch and dent furniture, desks, chairs, fir►g cabinets, computer Dies etc. More Asplays. are at our building at 513 Wastirmy Rood 1960 South, 1111121111 Save up to 60% PiCkerl�n� g V'il1W PIANOS New Apartment Size Pianos from $1999. l The Piano Shop Pickering Village 427-5"L 0.1 'urnaees and oil hoe water tanks - used S`100.- each. Various electric motors. Call 426-0028. SAVE THIS AD. FMI Whilb _WS& land a r - Beret Pablo s7 ••• we Inv. leu. Illte- reP0S3eS) . Leae 10 ownany Mals or ntodN "Cash for 930— Call now br In pmts tlEA2atiatllE AM Uri (0e) mmw - Jeff tea Chwette - 44.000 km.. standard. 2 door hatchback. AAL'FM casae"e. Rurr $neat, needs minor repairs. Sg.S as is. OW1261 loses* n»es". ® Ado Dlmdm--] 567 KNIGSTON F0. FlatFflN k ONT. (hd wag of wmw iii,) \ j 111M10U1H CHNSM AJAX LIQ 191i1■.e , Ata & A* U04M - SALSERVICE \�LEASa1G / WILDWOtw FORD 1167 Kingston Rd. pickering B39-6666 427-28M MISCELLANEOUS GARAGE SALES LOST 8 FOUND PETS INSTRUCTION FLEA MARKET BINGO EM cliraftr.t,ts www SS CARS WANTED $S Top dollars pad 'or scrap cars. Anytime. sa3-2N/.— FM Motorcycles MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE 683-9725 PINE RIDGE INSURANCE < I Crafts , ................... CRAFT Show ; : April - 9'30-4 00 i April 12 11010-4-00 • Held by Village Arts 3 : Crafts. At Village Community Centre Comer ; of Sherwood b Linton in ; Pickering Village FAMM FMA �41111111 : Fllf�! 1 I aerVW Df day --------------------------- Neturi s Way - Pamper your- selfl Relaung message for men and woman. 7 days. 724. •140 Scarbwough. I fide. DpFarteaih - IDEAL Pak Umited idirect mail adverfeiN) has franchis- es for sale in Pickering, Whitby. Oshawa, and Bowmanville area. Training and back upP support inducted. Call 427-2 W0: irtianrsaon 403 ==3 HOME DAYCARE" homeitdayeare for ty dren 6 weeks or do dw. Fu"rine or patt-time INS end, sill sssx�sls Dayeere Avelleble - in my hORN. Lunches, and snacks. recipts given. Playroom and fenced yard. Now Lester S. Pearson School. Please call fperleda 420.1280. REePONOME and mature MAW Wwill e ae youehildrut All welcome. Church/D.la i. area. Please ra8 Lae tte3 oat I fillfleniLr2e Plnrmw pionif*a projects, bookkeeping. programming. for .mall/medium business. persitow if foal C.B J. LOU"gsoTax returns a typing— tax return. starting at 520 pre- pared by computer. Typing is eik.''�i4i�2■ a d.L ..rvic.. a . �.-.. .-_ . _ � ,..rte..- . .. - -. ..... .....w�....+i1..l..y,,....r.► M /F 'wan,. aw .. _. 14 M* Bay News, Manch U, 1M el;. t. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A GUIDE TO RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT PROPERTIES IN PICKERING, AJAX AND SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES • WOW.! JUST LISTED AT $124,800 • • " Detached Ajax Bungalow 45 x 100 Foot lot fully fenced Full high dry basement! " Remodelled 4 piece bathroom " Huge eat -in kitchen " Sliding Glass Walk -out " Huge L -Shaped deck out back. Call Ray Thomas or Paul Day at 683-2992 Re/Max Genesis Ltd. CALL 683-2992 0* REI.NLLAX GENESIS LTD. call RAY THOMAS sales Reprewntatwe 6��i•Z9:t� JUST A STONES THROW AWAY FROM LAKE! AJAX Detached two storey brick home " 3 bedrooms, 2 washrooms Fully Finished Basement " Two fireplaces " Single car garage *Alla ppliances are included " New in 90 Central Air Conditioning All This for the Asking Price of $165,800(! SOUTH AJAX HOME ONLY $142,800 ASKING South Ajax 3 bedroom home 1-4 & 1-2 piece washrooms Ceramics thru hall & kit. " New thermal windows Partially finished bsmt. " Single car garage huge pie shaped lotl "A Must see shows lice a 10++. RANCH BUNGALOW - $174,800.00 40 minutes from Ajax '• Double car garage Sitting on over 1 acre " huge basement - with pond fully insulated Backs onto woodland " put a little country in 3 large bedrooms your life. Plus many 2 fireplaces more great features. Paul Day Rayrhomas I Call Paul Day or Ray Thomas at 683-2992 Sales Representative Sales RopresantaWe Ms. Anne Susac Pickenng Bay _ &ws !Dear Anne: 1 just wanted to fet you know that we sofd our house thanks to the ad in your newspaper. We had over 30 caffs and showed the house to 22 parties. 1 hWhfy recommend this method of promoting a house for safe; and thankyou for your part. Sincerlcly, Ji. Franklin !Z.' ei ili ri1 OPEN HOUSE SuneLyy Il�rch 15 2.4 pin. 254 Gltddon Av* ,Oshawa Imaculete 3 bdrm., with homy oourttry decor. tote 401 to Rwott Rd., Nath 6 Foam WWW - SACRIFICE SALE1 1* HANDY TO 401 W�bhit,y 000 Stdion 54 Fab Ro@4 Whitby Excei*onel MUST SELL! RMxx=11 A GOOD PLACE TO BEGIN SOF T/ft-AN REAL ESTATE INC. RF.AL7M ® (416) 686-2141 Detached two Storey family home in popular area of Westney Heights • 3 bedrooms • • 2 baths • cheery eat -in kitchen • • spacious L-shaped living and din - Ing room • ample closet space • walls -in closet in nester • walk -out Glom living man to elevated deck and ferpced backyard • We df aryowgfxnHy at$1s9,M }. ••••t# r_ l OpaA Hotaas t I I Notleas Mar. 14th A 1 ph 11 as - 4 pat 789 gi Pickeringin Analliedea 4 bdnn. etached home with central air, 2 fireplaces, finished rec. room, Inground pool, many ostler features. $214,900, 831-8225 for appt or directions. iOME MENT monorail semcoe WANTED For Ajax -A" =i division slo- ` pitch team, players for league and tour- nament play. Interested players should call 686-2918 or 427-5783. 's Appliances MM DRYERS WASHEN DttNIw1UNEN IRIEERATORE • HOTPOINT • KITCHEN AID -AEG - GENERAL ELECTRIC :HOTPOINT •MOFFAT •JENN-AIR •MIELE •AMANA •MODERN MAID •WC.WOODS WE SELL PARTS FOR All 6dOR APPLIMCES PIC BOG sIl nwm NEW sGI1NOR000N LMAT1011 1755 Pklatring Pkwy (unit 12) 6050 Iengston Rand Pidaring Home a Design Centra told Kingston Rd. a Hwy /Z) Sum Oft saw a SerAm 428-6333 282-0185 Reriovattioee IMPROVE!! We Speclallze In: -Kitchens Decks easements -Bathrooms -Custom Homers -Fine Carpentry -Renovations i3 Additions Over 15 Years of Professional Experience -Guaranteed Quality -References Available Book in March and April to save 10% For Free Esimele Cd: PR—BU CONSTRUCTION Michael (416) U"460 DARDON TILE Professional Ceramic InsWiation I work in your home like it was mine. For free estimates, Call DAVE 683-3730 SAYER Contracting - all kitchens. bathrooms. home mradww. «req.Ky .«via.. har.Yrn minis- g, wit y worst 839-8114 LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION By University Werks (since 1980) Specializirt6 in Professional design & quality installation oF. • Interlocking brick driveways, patios b walks • reanwalls, terraplanters b steps •fenb decks free conpeo6w es6nufrs - Job list for viewing 666-9690 All Work Guaranteed WESTWIV � DEOORATOD oleissiorial erp .rad wallpararkq Ma•- can 439 +iee� F1I1IEEii IrtilaOR and exterior prwt� 1 - tt�w� waw nor free eras Mel at 17e.e661Keotoar� 1 1 ; ILII SIM: PICKERING Dell shed 4 bdr., bun- boosa fuN fin- hed lower level with ce furnace and wet bar. CAC., new win- I­ Pittstlnow Tcbn Cokice- nw walk to e. Tnki and L McGrath 204.9112 or 201.2300 a0 ft is hdill uL lewhr $"10,000 $147 per month. ,.all Rick at ^ommunky Fumia sal DOIfT nets dw ornl Whd* executive 2650 eq. ft. 10R below market value. Immaculate 4 b.daen hams many aPerades, irselwlirte S pteco ansuita, -central sir, 1239.900. Call 725-1064. wmem OK /elf - pin» tsc. tion, and units, -cIOse to schools. GO, dteppimp. waNlout fktt.hws bammii d 3 bo droome, 1 1/2 beth, 1= $14e�. LAMM semi. on take *rod street 4 bedrooms, 1 1/2 Mew,•�V clow W&WAut b dock. Stns? saM. Neducad to $119,e0o. Open Iwwar Sat. Sion.. tW& mal►`also s'°"' st otltuwA Ia zon.1 3 b==12' a room- d r.. attic, Wilpw Csa ?M"17 : PSYCHIC ADVISOR Monday Friday 9 a.m. - 9 P.M. l Atuedens • VARIOUS ESTATES a a CLOSEOUTS •PRIVATE COLLECTIONS • t CLASSIC REPRODUCTIONS • FURNITIIRF • NanWM2 • FRIDAY EVE. MARCH 13.7-00 PM (Preview 6:00 pp�� HOLIDAY INN OSHAWA 1011 SLOOR ST. EAST OSHAWA SALE HIGHU3HTS: Memorabilia of 'JOHN DEER," -COCA COLA,"-PEPM," -J.L. KRAFT,- "HARLEY DAVIDSON- b iokri east iron Ytole,strest sirs, bar signs, trays. glass ws, Pan know, pictures etc. OwriilSPmw y of SPORTS CARDS i msabilia. E!8 afc signed 'Nippon.' 'Bavaria,' 'Kaiser,' 'Gosbal,' Limog-,' 'Prussia,• 'Goebel rielg Agurvtes, les test, portrait r.». rase s et comports, pRriw, ooledor plates. trippers, oovesed box, dell! bice• plsttara, cigarm r box, piano babies. Gean boy i gel, tea pots. s Grove vases. jars, plats, soon w•». art glass ver», P—kwrw decanters. iewNary boxes, coram,cc pitch & bowl. 1241.LS a CLOWNS.• Hand$a Athlea;' southern baa-, b �� egad Chad a Chaps dohs b ekce'd by '3retelran Waif," "Vktprla iegte boy b gal, Charlie Cfeplin, thee face doll. etc. P i`?n cka, firmty, mesa wooden doll t�rn re o. ak child roa{y�vrtnms.ill . sane stools. 3 tier Pio stools, wash stands. 4 shelf oak bookcase. mini curios, etc tJNy�AL COLLECTOR ITZMl Crud wooden homes rockxg horse wiltather saddle, doh buggy. mcyele, hors•, push cart. gin ban mecNne. stick gum asp•ns-r. Hummel tray,. cak.sa post. transport. famly stick horse viohn R caw. Babe Ruth. Ted Williams sWe. cast won molds, commail honer, cost won plant stand, mini won bed etc AMMA STATUARY Vsmtyy .f unu•ust signed bronze statues ~ -REMINOTON," -RUSSELL,- -M OREAU," wedwn eoe, es. lades. ch,kkao , cowboy. pokey, mdran e, raillesnake, greyhounds. JEWELLERY i COINS. Ladies 8 gents diamond rmge, eanmgs, rv.gs, bracelets, not n preoous 8 sem, precious Worcs St-rIsV solve, rtah,on rugs 6 dew*" sets -PINK ICE-' watches. pocket wdches* jade, pearls, appmosed *dale Mms Canadi-n b USA silver coins, Olyn.pro ads. 23kt gold damps. "owns. arcers coon. bank rotes. mint soft etc Mens:; Houtewaes, grlhvare, etae<mn". crystal, glassware TERMS: cash. Visa. MC, AS PER POSTED. INFO: 41663a -75x3. FALLEN FLEISHMAN AUCTIONS -SATIIIIDAYS AUCTION ACTION' Mar. 14/92 Every Saturday night at 6:30 pm. at the Pethick Auction Barn, 8 mi. N. of Bowmanville, east off Durham 157, at 8th Con. of Newcastle. This week we have to be sold a large estate from Port Perry to include, battery wheel chair, new chesterfields, Crattmatic bed, small diner 8 hutch, wing back chairs, pine chairs 8 tables, oak wardrobe, oak drop-leaf table, ash dresser, very fancy desk, parlour tables, Ltd. edition prints, old violin, 3pc setts, lots of glass and china, 2 colour tv's, plus lots more to unload, large sale, viewing from 5 pm. Terms are cash, cheque or Visa. For more information cell 1- 416-263-4252. Sale aaVand sold " K.11110" Antk@L AUCTION SALE ...every Wed. at 6:30 pp m. located on Brock Rd., Pickering, 3 miles North of 401 (exit 3919). Featuring every Wed- nesday an excellent selection of aniiques. fine furniture, glass, china• collectibles, primitives Wild the usual6. So join partparticipate inn onfe�of Ontario's "TRUE" Auctions with no buy- backs or roaerves- *Consigniment 3 Estate selling our speciafty.- CaN us today. Previews tion 1:30 P.M. Kahn Auction Services 416.51134641 Sat- Mardi U. 11 am L e m o n v i I I a Commu '' y (known Centra on the Town Ad. own as Stouffville Rd.) Household furniture, antiques, collecta- bles, dishes, glass- ware. hockey cards. Barbie dolls, and many more interest - sTPieces erms: Cash Earl Garman A6Iuctlamw 0-2D7a i I Tind�re � BARN FOR RENT The Ministry of Government Services offers for rent barn and outbuilding situ - ated on 2 acres of land in Lot 35, Con. 4, Town of Pickering, as storage for a 2 year term with a 1 month cancellation clause. This property may be viewed between the hours of 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., on Thursday, March 19, 1992. For Offers to Lease and further informa- tion, please contact Dara Homava7;r, Tel (416) 683-7611. The highest or any offer to lease will not necessarily be accepted by the Ministry. Please quote Tender No. L92/2. File No. C-6. Comfortable. over- worked, businessman wants to slow down and make nature and you his file. 1 am intelli- gent, handsome and very romantic. 1 have a mdfion tees, plus ponds, hills, valleys, all abounding with life, waiting for us. I only want honesty from you. Cane walk with me, ftough our and forest 04-M-6- ="n*V1e 1IkOfKlerS rlaaures world, our wlorld. Pfea+e sondreplies In: 1750 == 64 Lk* 18, Plckalttg L1 W 3E6 Box 13 Prom dresses, Ides and mans alterations. TueM t l AM S�atila w 1011 iP rl�T s11s y fit. W" 4304590 lamtry Planning coun- selling. Free and cons- Aw * bla Min- to Fri. 8:30 am -4:90 ppmm Clinic every Thur 3:00 P*-& o pm. For Andli r information call: 429. MI or 4354M R'iADEll a advisor helps Seth all ptabNnls, anis Ybh wit rte M4N Eunilimm JEeua "VS can the blind lead the blind? Does your rsirs. later weer glaaeee? The hirdinp ie ata lied min or. Micah 3:11, Isaiah 56:10.12. John 10:11. Jim Crngbed 1. 705-953.9475. TIRES - ICJM - used and na+� and books food. I 'Nap '•0N00 NUTS" 0a bars to M R , All prise paid In U.S. $13 1116 MOKY PAYOUT/it Mar. 14th x30 rapkhr w °est° OOo.00 1,2 Flee MW pk@L Call Donn for mon Into at 204.131113 BOY ...ANNOUNCE rr M 1� Cll�illeis ,can 839-8114 or The Bay NVettr3; MArtft ll, f 90 1s' ENV ACCOWMNG a TAX SERVICES *personal income tax returns prepared •small business bookkeeping •government forms and payroll unit 207 Dianne Toniolo 158 Harwood Ave. S. 427-6768 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Personal 8 Small Business Tax Planning Brian Quinlan 409-1678 Personal & Small Business Accounting Assistance & Tax Return Preparation Dave Sinclair Chartered Accountant 427-2858 Fast, Friendly Service Free Consultations THOMAS E CHASE ASSOCIATES Certtfled General Accountants 3 Harwood Ave. S. Suite 203 Ajax, Ontario L1S2C1 686-2407 "Income Tax Returns Prepared" w 16 CI Ontario/ MORE GOOD NEWS ry AEROSTARPRICE BREAKTHROUGH! WITH H jCASHBACK e APPUED NAIITH ALL THESE FEA . ,.. TUREs. � . - • AIR CONDITIONING • DUAL CLOTH CAPTAIN'S CHAIRS ^ AUTOMATIC OVERDRIVE • ANVFM STEREO TRANSMISSION ` ' • REAR WINDOW WIPERANASHER/ 3.0 LITRE MEFI V6 ENGINEDEFROSTER » DRIVER'S SIDE AIRBAG ` .,;, • 3 YEAR/60,000 KM NO DEDUCTIBLE REAR WHEEL ANTI-LOCK BRAKES BUMPER--TO-BUMPER WARRANTY comma X3WW xL CMAVM sEt v6 .3.0L 4 25 L T 2177 1800 r 907 As L 135.5 cn. IQ 3476 l 124 a1. it Nllerior -front Holed lap Hoorn r Room 10001 mm 1061 mm 11. 1003 mm 950 mm 470 mm 960 mm 4 M 6.9"0X. RNMCM FOR UP TO 48 MONTHS OR CHKM $1,250 CASHBAW • FOR MORE GOOD NEWS SEE YOUR ONTARIO FORD AND MERE DEALERS! ^'MSII►.1di applied for Im Awowr XL, MPAW Inph:+l *W bin and Aa%I 600"WR pxbp 57011 Gdradi aedOK east and appka.mon Dadw mw od br I.a Sm doww for daola. "FwrcY�WdmMb@rhGO= mWwxbeww*wwt fwnmi" anVprowda Fiirceoam'kawni�iISA00firr�l7xaw�Ipurr�geraoeowMwaidr maddlp�wrntsi35NS0.catdbw am*�sSt�Ol00.eo.laM.rrpYdbf1720t00 N &wKft droaan wao.d d f l A0 odlbwk,Ire Asara. rm is 1037% Aad aow of baaor.bar4 s t3.4". E/uilw irlaraR ra. aM and ao. d 6orrV wry web rlbitk purdm l aid gnaw[ fYi.sad Nadal dwa Am mol" as 1"2 WAM raw psrd.a. *m "w bmnw y a*. k dww for dada. %NW an b.. prMrrd aforssabra Oa.rfo Rchk p.Q Ner<>M10. Oakri. ONLN Sf4 i+i �....►.. ► .r .. f++�. �..ss�sss • �.t� w.rwr.µa.i,�tir.��. .. v .. s . .. � _. p - �,_.. � - . � . _ _ _ - .. .L� ►'J r'YY .. .�.1 �, ..�..h.w.A ll'a�7 1...��llw.�rM ..J.'�-T.I.w4q .,�.'• I. .. a. �.+. •.� _ � - - - . *Custom cleaning to fit your needs and or budgets •residential and offices •wkly., bi-weekly and monthly • Hourly rate (move in or out cleaning Pickering, Westhill and Ajax FREE in hyo � Cell 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 11 m-3 po • Open 6&y, a se& �' 4l►W>p'RI21T �� IM US PAMPER YOUR PETI 420-5343 Liverpcwl Rd. & Your Pet's own Beauty Selon Just South Be* l Rd�from �,R Bay Rldg•s 10 5 C, '" _ PAINTS WHOLESALE PRICES 1235 SLPlekedi. 839-3111 Lnmx PBOPL818 ��LAYBCHOOL Qualised, tatrin� staff sem. delicious, nutnti6us weals. • Clean and happy envicnnment • Fully licensed for children 18 mo. - 5 yrs. • Nnutes from GO do 401 l llisw lop -Ai. ' 6¢30 saw - 6.i0pw) 33 Fa1by Ot. 428-9909 AN Ooesslon swiloom i Party, Super« CARDS, WRAP & PARTY DECORATIONS P.rm t u►Ka=S • G.rWa apodal •a.nc dam. 9.aaa" wnp.t+rw Cbvma a «•aRahv _4 ' Neva•aa, pluh bya, damraaona S20 W"tnsY Rd. S. (Unit 8) Ajax ® 427-7442 go "Where Sem*w cit Qt"I y Come First:..' Plants Flowers• r ,� • Silk lowers • Gift & Fruit Baskets • Balloons for all occasions • Personattzed Wedding Service 36 H1mt ft., Ajax = 683-5251A �I • The Bay News; March 11,1"2 17 0 "oto Mom Wrm Low" EXECUTIVES Qw or few of &V �• • na above uiwn on CONWANdm �r�w facia¢ v br WO potatas a Dobbie 4-27-5980, E & J's Pizza Emporium doesn't serve just pizza. They serve a wide variety of dishes along with their homemade pizzas. The restaurant also caters to events like meetings, club functions, weddings, baptisms and birthday parties. "If we know that a birthday party is coming, then the birthday cake is on the house," says Eva Tzoulas* E & J's is a fully licensed establishment. There is a fully - stocked bar to meet the wants of the customers. The banquet room can hold up to 100 people. The main dining room can seat up to 175 people. The Tzoulas' employ a total of 12 people as waiters, waitresses and dishwashers, each of them trained according to the Tzoulas' own specifications. "We prefer to hire people who have no training because then we can train them the way we want. Those with training are already taught a certain way and are harder to train the way we want," says Eva. Friday nights are usually their busiest nights, says Eva. The restaurant is open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Mondays to Wednesdays, Thursdays until 12 a.m. and on Fridays and Saturdays they are open to 1 a.m. E & J's Pizza Emporium is a family eat -in restaurant. But they also deliver an order of $10 or more. 'We have a friendly staff and everyone is welcome," she says. • 40 .satttaa rout. Owner Eva Tsotalas in shown at E 8t J P'htsa Emporium on Westaey Road in Ajax. Pizza is homemade at E & J's Emporium family restaurant By Lynne i'endyhosl "egg people since they first started For the past four years customers in the restaurant business in 1978. have enjoyed the family atmosphere Four years ago the Tzoulas' moved that is to he found at E & J's their family-owned restaurant from Emporium Restaurant and Pisa. its Harwood location to the new spot John and Eva Tsouilas have been at SW Weetney Road in Ajax. A GIFT TO GIVE OR RECEIVE Experience profoun ralmSmtissue bodywork kdan siGild. F1011111eves Pain ani CerWied in rebabncing and Redd. TRANSITION WORKS PIgCEp m VILLAGE 427-5287 �mmV 1 Vr lot 24 SK MorW nto99MdCA Y FtCo PCiapettior NO ProEM PIS BB.OW IlAw WM FASTOM SUM sNf,S l C• M&OW a OO&A" IR 1M1W Ill, "an Y� wnsicx Brutes¢ tia3l: ota�ltst=. THE TOP GUNS 111111MMU • btttstat NM • shodot . Spjrtgs `.. � '• Front Ends for IVtss � Iwo 428.6252 �T�Iff�OAY I • l ro�u�r' Or/'4c4erIGr�dples• U1i OFFICE aPLE8 a¢mtnwrtaws..warc aarw awwoa aft. a. rwoc. Dara Ta. (416) W1l6ti FAX (41 N tas-nn c�ar.z c�7'ousE "WE CREATE AN INDIVIDUAL STYLE THAT SUITS YOU" HAIR CARE FOR MEN & WOMEN M27-7330 52 liavnacro R Rd Ates, Ont. Lt T 1 W3 TAKING CHARGE OF YOUR HEALTH 1[N '92 Cobnics, Reflexobgq, Nutritional Guidance and Therapeutic Touch will help TRECKAtAN HEALTH SERVICES 519 A,tdas Sc. E +8 Whtdn, y 430-2923 svtnewhzre In 7i,rr>Le Distinctive (lifts c c` Victorian Qi -ft shop • Ashton—Drake Do[.ls • Bradford Plate Dealer • Stone 04Wwx: 10-6 9lforc. - 'Wfed 10-9 `Z6rrrs. d'' fri - 10-6Satraday ViUage o f •ib6 eey 91 Ry6andec $6vd. Scarborough, Ontario ?24-5486 Hairloom rev Ha20% Or"r" 0ca�E a kE Au setwcEs vM►t *0,*D. 421.9361421•x294 WESTNEY & W '•. 18 The Bay News, Minh 11, 1992 IVACO] 91101 m ] lz:ff PRE -SPRING SERVICE SPECIALS 4 WHEEL ALIGNMENT Includes: Inspecting ' Tires, Ball Joints, Tie Rod ends, Shock absorbers, All Steering Linkage, Power Steering System for Leaks. $7995* 'Rear shims & installations extra if n AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP Includes: Adjusting the bands and linkage, cleaning the screen and air breath, replacing the pangasket, replacing the fluid with new Motorcraft ���' automatic transmission fluid. 85 11 I a, Fen Lee i8 the netoly-appointed service mamwer of ffMwood Ford Ken comes to Pickering with over 20 years of solid experience in automotive. COOLING SYSTEM FAST FLUSH coo" system fast fit" and H oondstkq of a pressure teEt d the system for leaks, test the raJator; rad cep and rofiN with a nntockrnrnnr d 4 Ntme d coolant. M adcakm .check the heater and ddrodw. tad the wdo pump and kaped aN belts6 hoses and ctsmps. $7 q� 95* tW MAINTENANCE TUNE-UP Includes: Spark plugs, PCV G.3 valve, inspecting all the — following - cap & rotor - cannister filter - fuel lines - air filter - battery & terminals - ignition wires - drive belts. 3 $��95* a Cyl. A 6 or smi 95* C 8 Cyl. FRONT BRAKE PADS Moat passenger cars and Nght trudks. Our brake service Wwkm: es: Im"Ing new front disc pads repack wheel bearings. We11 Inspect a�inogther ca�perss0a�el fnea, braTke a hones and the master cylinder. Price nwy vary for some front wheel drive vehicles. MetaNic P $ eoktra $ 95* �99 OIL & FILTER CHANGE Most domestic cam imports and light trucks. Indudes• A new Motorcraft filter and up to 5 RM of Motonaatt Oil. Diesel oil and filter may result in extra charges. OR* N ALL SPECM I= Moi CANT Ally LISK TRUCU. College leader • From Page 1 At the same time I can take my experience from the college back to industry." No meddling The board's role is strictly that of polity making and planning direction. "What the board of governors is not there for is to do the administration of the college," the chairman said. "We have a policy — noses in, fingers out." Jones brings the successful teamwork dynamics of modern business to his role as a Durham College board member — and chairman. "I don't believe you can get anywhere unless you foster a team spirit. You have to avoid conflict and differences of opinions. What you have to strive for is consensus." He believes both education and modern industry and commerce have much to offer each other. It's no accident Durham College plays a leading role in industry training programs and tirelessly promotes itself throughout the community. "I think technology is moving at such a rate none of us can afford not to keep on upgrading our skills," the chairman said. "I think we (Dtuham College) have a tremendous gift to offer the community." Projects While his term as chairman expires next year. Jones highlighted a number of projects which he hopes to see initiated during that time. High on that list are expansion of campuses in Ajax, Uxbridge and Oshawa. A total -quality -commitment program — a commercial training project advocated by the college, business and the federal government — will become an important component at Durham College. In addition, a s`..&:-, and establishment of a full-time, cay-time university presence asci rank as major priorities. "We have coming up to half a million people in Durham Region and no university — which is a sad state of affairs," tie said. "The community needs and wants a university. So we're prepared to 'fetch' it. Wei start off small and grow into it.' While daily life is an extremely hectic existence, Jones confesses he still manages to play an infrequent round of golf. He admits many of his friends question how he is able Ajacian Rkk Jones to juggle his job and the Durham Durham College chairman College commitment. It's a 2 -way street, he readily admits. College administrators and fellow board members are extremely hard working and dedicated. The pleasure of working with such a group is self -satisfying and personally rewarding, the chairman said. "They're just fantastic people. Some of the best people rye ewer worked with," Jones said. "For me, going to the college is like therapy." Councillor's Comment! By Doug Wefllntan,Ward 1 As a new member of Pickering council, the first four months in office have been hectic. Orientation, getting to know staff and fellow councillors, as well as learning council procedures, have all been challenging. Dealing with planning/development applications, trying to understand the process and learning that so much of the whole municipal process is driven by procedure under provincial law, is almost a lifetime education in itself. Then there's the budget! Plunging into this exercise gave me the opportunity to see all the areas our town operates and the direction our operations are heading in the next year. Although this was an extremely intense exercise, especially for a newcomer, it brought council together as a team to deal with the various forces shaping the end result. We did not all agree on many issues and a few times exchanges were heated. However, I believe in the end we came to know and understand each other as a new group. It was healthy and I hope we have a respect for each councillor's makeup. Taxes Let me address the 0% — No Tax Increase for Pickering. I supported it because there is a lot of hardship in the community, and "the people" want government at all levels to roll back spending. 0% is going to create a big challenge to staff. 1 don't t`:ink we quite know the rarnfications it will create wit, - t, -.e organization. The next three year; re going to e extremely challenging if we are to keep the balance between a :eve! of service the taxpayer wants, and the town's abik:y to scale down its expenses — the largest component being staff and benefits. However, the message is clear I think: the taxpayer has no more money for taxes; gover n services accordingly. Well run My observation of our town is that it is extremely well run. This makes extremely difficult the exercise of trying to cut expenses and keep our infrastructure well maintained and intact. However, f sense the community warts to become involved. Individuals, ratepayer groups, service clubs...we all have a stake in working with our officials to keep our town prospering. IS THIS YOU AT TAX ? • Commission Salesperson WE • Individual Returns • Business Returns CAN • wom eeping Tax Planning HELP! • Year -Round service • 20 Years Experience Creative Bookkeeping Services - Call 831-1028 - RoOert H/4, I= Brock Rd. S., Sub 1004, Pk10rin0 Onleft L1W 3N2 NEW MARCH SPRING Fill Save on our new line up of Ladies, Mens, Teen's, Children's & Maternity Clothing. Clothes arrive daily and our stock changes every 60 days. 25% off wftter Pas'. TNF FASHIONS WANTED Drop by today and deliver your consignment articles. Articles must be dean, in excellent condition, in style & in season. Selling price determined by The Clothing Exchange. UTFIN 1 . 4% alt: 9:30 am " 6:00 pm� 3 40 Old l0ep" Rd CLOSED MONDAY 427-9972 fxCHAN6E I �e Tfbe Bay News, March 11, 1992 19 ft is important everyone take an interest and communicate feelings to the councillors. There are many concerns for our world, our country, our province and our town. We are fortunate in Pickering, Ontario, Canada. We have many resources. Our future has to be Us — the People. Let's work hard to prosper and succeed. 'earn spirit is. what gives sc navy companies an edge over heir competitors. )id you know that the Owasco lealership is proud to have 55 o -workers who, with their many ears ofexperience, create a velth of knowledge OPTOMETRISTS DR. E. GILLEZEAU & DR. M. FITZSIMMONS WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENT WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE • Contact Lenses • Binocular Vision • Perceptual Testing • Dispensing of ail Types of Frames & Contacts Piekwi" Cbrporab Cacti 13 Pkksiriillien 683-1175Pa 03 010 Q. 10-6 Mon. Sat. • Water Clemung • Water Savrng ,. (�• Energy Saivrng Carnposting VlMgrq •Hulk Products •V & Games 0 • Clez g Products Ask About Our Hcalth Food Products 282 Monarch Ave. Ajax 619-0306 (Henry's Do -It Centre PL„a) ro • The no -stress way Jo handle pressure -. Use Gates Spiral Wire Hydraulic Hose and Couplings Wl///ams SALK ROAD U� O.10 3 111 Fluldaur I PICOW 3C TNG, ONT. L1acs coruow►TwN LaAITEo TEL* 416-831-3222 :.t. ----.-.. ..,.......w..,.«,.. -•..m.+.. :. .. .... .. ... ...........,,-.....,,,,.,..,:,, ,....,.,. - •-.-�.......�,�...,.. ., ..,. .... .. a... ..mile' .,.,7fr# 20 The Bay News, March U,1992 • �[j�y 13, 1 � Rin �,.. • •If IV• s pr regular prices a the e�ndof aur sale. s redtoed in ice return toially p•fchaled ibtr•s an rate to the e>dA1nt of stock. Nl promises; to make every effort to supply advertised ilerns but we rehe right to Yr knit quantities. We also reserve the right to correct printing errors. 7'14' CIRCULA SAW TME u1naE �E HEAVY DUTY .WK 1.6 All PLUNGEAlQk ROUTER ICKU � A� I On TABLE SAW 15MSCROII SAW moinrm rr.d.t = r.oetushcmd.r. 2 $32999 99 e1 �.—_ - , a� 329 +: J ecw 21 OdWye tooRr Glob. ew spm. n e.wi.rlr,re ` • 1 year �� � � �' , 210... 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