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HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1992_04_01.. o .. .. ..,,,, : ...., ......:. •.+Mw+is -_... �• ;art" ...v„.�,. La _ .�.,,, r ..�:�k.► "'"� wM�*► '"wipe Bankrupt local realty's debts $1.4 million An Ajax and Pickering real estate company that boasted two local offices until last fall has filed for bankruptcy with accumulated debts of more than $1.4 million, says a statement of affairs issued to creditors by Price Waterhouse Ltd, trustee in bankruptcy. Re/Max Realty Phis was in business for 11 years before going out of business last year. The company, which had been owned by Mike Ludo, filed for bankruptcy on March 23. Creditors will be attending a meeting April 22 with representatives f-om Price Waterhouse to plead their claims. The Bey News learned last September that the company was undergoing a review by the province's consumer and corporate relations registrar of real estate. At that time Marian Heatherington of the ministry confirmed the investigation, but said the company was still registered as a brokerage up until late October_ Details of the umsWm cord not be "Ided ander the teras of the prmince's Freedom of lnforrnatio n Act. Much of the staff at Re/Max Realty Plus joined the ranks of Re/Max Genesis of Scarboragh last fad A total of 117 unsecured creditors and 41 items of debt due to the s estate lincluding book debts) were )fisted in the petition for the company's bankruptcy. The company's assets were listed at $172,703. 'rime `Time'feature----'-,I1ncIuded�-°"t s�`a� in this Isere 2 The Bay News, April 1, 1M of ontario•s Greatest By Dan McLean It's a gross understatement to suggest the racists of Toronto some years ago were not pleased with the appointment of a black man as the province's first full-time human rights commissioner. As Bromley Armstrong recalls, the racists — specificaEn,, the fascist Western Guard — ed human rights e were absolutely livid back in 1976. The Jamaican -born Pickering resident Monday during an interview reflected on that disturbing period of his life. Soon after the announcement, Armstrong was to feel their callous wrath — a feeling he's experienced all too often since arriving in Canada MCre !a. 40 years ago. Shortly after his appointment, the front window of his East York insurance office was shattered by a hurled brick. Attached to the projectile was a travel voucher folder containing a mock I-way ticket to Africa. The voucher depicted an illustration of a monkey in a 3 - piece suit. A menu list suggested the new human rights Great Performance E&P Equity Fund 19.4% E&P Bond Fund 12.9% E&P BaLwced Fund 10.7% For more information. contact Warren Reynolds at WoodGundy 5947969 •F��1 Tomas � Fsb.2!/!!. Owe r�rat. e. Eq�iq Prod Ll.�X., 3 yrs. !.4!'►, bwd lill<., S )n 11.Sx., aid bs`oed 10.77f,, 3 7s i.7X,. Ca�pw�d Moir sv� �ea...d.em of div ideand adndi.s r.y tele■ d%orE'e• & adsiestrstios fees. Pat psrforsr m i. sot m6cariwe of futme perfoe nxo . Sold by proopecom oda. commissioner bring along a suitcase full of bananas to eat during his trio. Death threat Two weeks later, the Western Guard slipped a blood -red - colored envelope through his doorway. The message inside said simply, "prepare to die." It was a threat, of course, that was never carried out. Needless to say, threats have }itttie impact on a man like Bromley Armstrong. He's always met controversial time. His vociferous style was a stark contrast to the conciliatory role he was asked to assume. "I became a very controversial commissioner and this did not sit well with the government at the time," he recalled during the Boy News interview. Outspoken "But fm the type of person who speaks out when there's an injustice. People may not like what I say — but I say it racism head-on, and dedicated anyway." his life to the elimination of the Organizers of a convention he said. His work in human rights concerns over the years has been what Armstrong describes as an eye-opening experience. "I have seen drastic times in this country." Bigotry flood Toronto was a virtual hotbed of racial discrimination not so long ago. Armstrong recalled many incidents during the late 1940s and early 1950s where visible minorities received second class treatment. At that time he was working with the prejudice and human injustice for physically disabled people Toronto and District Labor he's witnessed. during his term as commissioner Committee for Fair Practices. Now 66 years old, he was certainly didn't like what he had Incidents included those at recently recognized for his to say. Armstrong was appalled churches that discriminated lifelong efforts when he was that the event took place on the against visible minorities who named a recipient of the Order 25th floor of a building not came there to worship. of Ontario. Former Ontario wheelchair accessible. Restaurants refused to serve lieutenant -governor Lincoln As a guest speaker during the meals to blacks. Nightclubs Alexander and renowned author event, Armstrong trashed his threw them out. Landlords Pierre Berton were other 1992 prepared speech and delivered a refused to rent their properties recipients. much more blunt diatribe. to them. Armstrong admits the five "I told them (the audience) 'Discrimination wasn't years he spent as one of eight right up front they should fire blatant," Armstrong said, provincial human rights every officer involved in the describinq the Candia,- variety. commissioners was a oraanizina of the convention." Continued on Page 14 r -----------Clip & Save --------------- Maclean Hunter Cable TV 411M t CHANNEL GUIDE ; roes Tv nesseet---on-11 02 «c.I 03 ca, mw rwlbr snows* 04 05 cm, trl••U am, t�N (pt} 4 06 COLT. Tru•M (q CMN s..• mobvem 07 cm, tush no Speck e*m* 06 CFTC. T•rwb (CTs) Tle s.iNab ant. 09 1C= 011naM tam 2 10 11 CANF 18, Al Gees, srntw l 12 Ge . F.ale«..M Rias ewden 13 14 cKrT, TuwM n www swan• (ASCI ? 15 are FLU, AOS • 16 Gena. sent• E..aF ee....t 17 LOLLr , awnek pal 17 16 L. COere FrwFNs. aria. a..a. 19 20 am, anile O @@wA= 29 21 Cr. some iMFpM 22 rsyM+r naw E...a 23 roes Tv nesseet---on-11 24 vmm Tri cat u 25 26 rwlbr snows* 2 ���• Arb a ENwfirjwtAff 26 29 CMN s..• mobvem CM30 no Speck e*m* 31 Tle s.iNab ant. TM! 32 seemn awn• FN! 33 F - toned•• 34 Rias ewden 36 F�Iws�M�lw i E..aF ee....t wrss. Aummas W: aria. a..a. WSK 40 �. eYeeN !Cp 41 42 43 nesseet---on-11 44 ftin • Lepsletw• The Bsy News, APrB 1,1"2 3 THE ONLY WAY TO A GREAT DEAL l�199 CC.0- R.I. X !Y� r $294800* 1111 IN jZ tan ar •DRIVER'S SIDE AIR BAG • FACTORY AIR • 2.2 LITRE 125 H.P. 16 VALVE ENGINE CONDITIONING + CRUISE CONTROL IncludewPOWER GROUP Features +CENTRE ARM REST • SAFETY LOCKS LIMITED TIMP 131;1;1;cz 'Lease based on a 48 month term with $1500. down, cash or trade, includes 96,000 kms and optional buyback. Freight, PDI, lic. &takes not included. First month's navment nig je co.•� �.�+., ,��..,.,,:� .. _■:4 1 �ol _ / _ 1 970 Brock Road �-- — � • . • • Frf � °C 'g • 1 1 "'"►' 401 m ....� WE, HERE 4 The Bay News. A=61. IM 'Surround sound' can be a revelation by James Yorke `:. here's an exciting and graphic mural which depicts music, >'. musicians and audio speakers on a building at Brock and Dunlop streets in Whitby. Although the painting is quite recent, the premises is already a landmark for certain Durham residents. Within the 6,000 sq. ft. building is a business that has operated in the town for 16 years. The past six years were at this location. Under the title of Whitby Audio and Video, proprietor David Johann has served the entertainment needs of the community. With over 20 years of personal experience in this sector, he is totally committed to the listening and viewing needs of the public. He sums up his philosophy like this: "I have a unique vision of hi-fi, retailing and customer relations. I want the public to enjoy audio and video and the relaxation a good system can bring.' Apart from the vast array of stereos, VCRs, camcorders and wide-screen TVs, there are seven special sound rooms on the premise. These are equipped with different combinations of hi-fi components. Seated on the luxurious leather couches, a potential customer can experience the full impact of 'surround sound'. To anybody who hasn't been exposed to this degree of quality, the experience can be a revelation. David Johann loads a compact disc i at Whitby Audio The perfectly blended and matched components and speakers can reproduce every nuance of a melody — to such a realistic degree it's hard to believe the orchestra isn't in the room. The five full time and one part time staff members all categorize themselves as audiolvisual professionals. They give all clients the utmost attention and assistance as they investigate and identify individual needs. Many people would love to own a super audio system. But they feel the cost would neo one of the top line stereo systems and Video store be prohibitive. However, proprietor Johann is definite when he says, 'The top of the line system costs about $25,000. But we supply units for as little as $900 which give excellent sound quality.' 'We match components to achieve the best possible results at any price level. This brings a high level of enjoyment at an affordable price.' Included in the two floors of the store is Whitby Audio's own in-house service department, along with all the popular brands of the day — familiar names like Sony, Mitsubishi, Yamaha and Denon. Top - end brands such as NAD, Luxman and Mirage are available to pamper the ears of the most ardent enthusiast. 'We know most of the designers. This gives us a better understanding of the equipment we sell," says Johann. 'We also guarantee the lowest prices in Ontario. We allow our customers to exchange purchases on equipment up to a period of three months." 'We give 100 per cent guarantee and genuine value. Most of all, we provide affordable excellence.' The Whitby Audio and Video owner also listed the lower price advantages available to customers since the introduction of the GST. This means it's now a good time to invest in a quality system. 'People hear about 50 per cent more music on a correctly chosen system," he said. The store is open Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays the hours are from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays the hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays and Mondays are closed days at the store. At Whitby Audio and Video their mission statement says, "We believe the final measure of the selection of any product is its ability to last and perform while giving exceptional dollar value." That's a sound policy from the premier sound and vision store in Whitby! THE BEST SURROUND SOUND RECEIVER... YOU BE THE JUDGE, YAMAHA RX 850 + over 290 watts total + 40 preset stations Specially priced at $ 849 00 Make this your family's most exciting purchase this year! Come in for your personal surround sound gyration in our "Theatre Room” and 'iudge for yourself. Them are many exciting features about surround sound that you might want to have demonstrated or s some un -,answered questions. Please feel free to join us and experience what true surround sound really is. � 233 BROOK ST. S*`''„�„;:;�^:;o_g � WHITBY 668-0787 �; <l� _ . .. . - .;...e+,hs'r. . :.. Up -n i..gr�1�s rrC! " .' .r' _ ,. ...+ .�...:,...--o.......� -....ter. • .---...� ..»rs < r. ,... ,..�.._..._..... Consider conflict of interest Proposed changes to the Municipal Act to provide conflict of interest guidelines are not good enough, according to Pickering councillors and at least one local ratepayers group. A Pamper on the legislation Is being circulated by the province for comment. Pickering Councillor Kip Van Kempen said the guidelines seem to be opening up a new tier of administrators to look into all sorts of flimsy pretexts, but would not really get at the issue of municipal corruption. "I'm not sure it's going to catch the crooks," he told council as they considered the province's pamphlet. The .Pickering Rural Sheraton wins Four Diamond Award The Sheraton Toronto East Hotel and Towers are a crown Jewel of hospitality, according to one of North America's leading travel authorities. The Canadian and American Automobile Association (CAA/ AAA) have selected the Toronto hotel as a Four Diamond Award accommodation. The designation is the most prestigious acclaim offered by the renowned auto club and premiere travel service. The Four Diamond Award honor is earned through an unannounced comprehensive inspection. During these surprise tours CAA/AAA inspectors examine every facet of a hotel's operation. Each is rated according to general and specific people - oriented services — presentation, cleanliness, quality and overall value. FOR YOU... A Keepeelm copy of yaw whation in kwmi xngolld Association warned that gifts from the development industry to politicians are not easy to uncover: for example, below market rents, loans, or promises of jobs in the fudne. "There is a widely held Perception that elected officials are often compromised due to their dose association with the development industry," said spokesman Lorne Almack in a The Bay News, April 1,1192 S letter to wmd. Councillor Maurice Brenner hopes he can use council's Cnneirioratinn of tho For about the same price as the leading import', this well-equipped 1992 Grand Am SE offers a whole lot more: 4 -wheel anti-lock brakes • air conditioning • automatic transmission • a powerful 3.3 L V6 engine • power door locks • power windows electric remote control mirrors • 3 year/60,000 km GM TOIAU* Warranty There's also a large selection of Grand Am models with a variety of option packages available for immediate delivery. Here's where to rind your Golden Horseshoe Pontiac Buick Performance Dealers: Agincourt Fonthill Orangeville Toronto Ajax GrimsbyOshawa Unionville Aurora Hagersvide . Pickering Uxbridge Bolton Hamilton Port Colborne Virgil Bowmanville Milton port Perry %tiland Brampton Mississauga Richmond Hill Whitby Burlington Newmarket St. Catharines Woodbridge Downsview Niagara Falls Scarborough Dunnville Oakville Stouffville Etobicoke Thornhill on April 6 as a chance to put forward his own motion to define Pickering's use of "in camera" meetings. �.w�w��a.�r�arwv�twwair�!!�'.i'iJ�liA9�"'�nw...��jt�:Y'h�ill� Fpli1NF IR�t .lot R/CIBCif�tDOikF � DBalti t0[�d�tillt.� , *Y# a... ,ll�f�.r�I�iKAiii�f�! �'�.,t:�Ef��,r'ia`I►�J :ati'•"•'t':a'i'rV:��;� ��Ri F, J 46 h 6 The Bay News, Apn71,1"2 them, as well as you. g 8M 7.686-4363 can become active participants in planning the You can't get enough of good support during Classified • 839$114.686-3577 help you here. But net all couples feel they are up FAX 839,8135 A PBN. PuNisbiq Ltd. Nmapioper oAoome. Publisher: ................................ Duncan John Weir Editor: ......... ................. ............ Harold E. Blaine Director of Advertising realistic about the amours of time your physician (Weekend Edition):........................Gail Jennings Retail Sales Manager: ....................... Paul Gravel Special Features Managsr:........... Yvonne Lewis Chief Photooraoher :.......................James Yorke family member, close friend, professional labor Make your peeler mms clwrfy known. 1730 MGod Un !A, Pidvisg, Or ww L 1 W 3E6 Few caregivers are mind readers. If certain Make are your labor support partners take care issues are very important to you, make sure F9 11TTIT". he/she krows about is Racism on 7V There is a harmless -seeming, pleasant little television program called The Love Connection. it originates in the 161W States and runs here on a regular public channel fly. On fiat viewing. and for a number of tines thereafter, this program would usually be a relaxing bedtime diversion, a happy prelude to a night's sleep. But after watching it for quite a few nights, something disturbing becomes appwenL It wouldn't be thought a simple little television program could seriously contribute to the problem of international radsm by showing people meeting and picking from a group of three strangers a partner for a social evening "date". But heretofore this program has done exactly that. The Love Connection program apparently has followed the long-time unwritten U.S. television bigots' law that there must be no portrayal of romance between people of different races. This unwritten segregationist law, and the terrible behavioral image it projects through the television screen to the genal public acral the world, is a scabrous growth on the face of humanity. Its effects undoubtedly tend to reinforce intolerant attitudes. The result of these attitudes is great human sufferiag, persecution, discrimination. family and community strife, widespread action inf11diag every degree of a sodonal and phynical iojafy. ,great destruction of property, murder and hmcbbW — even wee. There is an sof to the harm these ankedes curls la our world. This television program, unfortunately, offers its featured guests oaiy a choke of "dates" of the same raps. A Whits some is only offered a choice of Whits pa bwm A Blade is offered a choice of three Bah paftems for a roasaatic sass, I Tis Orisatal is ober - dis choke of tins Odembis. This unwritten seatfostat, radst lgrrsp evid" law "11114111 fa the face or lmmm 'Jegft In a oo tnopoli ill s ilMaBon sf Ideals 4ac"'I"Osillso Wwuages, nationalities or : �anir dais eioost ttisnds, *111111 �ootaspnai11r, "d�fa11' #unci �twsss%t rsa1141rs lhdr charactie� pas�aMily.11pidl,ii��: taints. .: Tulse dwicss araa't �y suds: 000rdirfiarra 41111. To s a� dioiots .Oc. ggdl" tie s0": Jamas York. An anxious mother watches closely as her child enjoys the swings in Rotary Park on the Ajax waterfront. Modern childbirth CZE Working caregivers, fivers, your labor plan g Listen to your body and work with it in labor. Know that you have the strength and ability to give birth to your baby, and that you are capable of making decisions as the parents of that baby. Doctors, nurses, midwives and childbirth educators care a great deal about your baby. But no one can care as much as those who conceive and bear the child, and who raise it to adulthood. Because you care the most, you have the greatest stake in the numerous decisions made regarding birth and after -birth care. Perhaps your best strategy of all is to have the determination to carry on the effort, no maser what the obstacles may be. For pirself, your baby and your family yes VAR be rewarded with an emotionally rewarding and 9 By Carol Cameron them, as well as you. Ways in which an expectant mother and father Choose good labor support. can become active participants in planning the You can't get enough of good support during birth of their baby were listed in the previous labor. Your partner is probably the best person to courts. Parents need to sesame a certain amount help you here. But net all couples feel they are up of responsibility in er>auing a positive and heahhy to the challenges of labor on their own. oAoome. Educate yourself about hospital staff members Making the effort to edirate yourself about your and what type of support they can provide. Be options, are card* choosing the place of but realistic about the amours of time your physician and type of careghom will go along wily in helping will spend with you in labor. this happen. Here are some tips on working with Consider i duftn additional labor support; a your caregiver and plarming for labor family member, close friend, professional labor Make your peeler mms clwrfy known. looadt (moniaice) or midwde. Few caregivers are mind readers. If certain Make are your labor support partners take care issues are very important to you, make sure of themseiues too. An atWa , oiiri*4 hrgry he/she krows about is partner may have less to gh+e. Dolt assume all caregluers have the same plan Mace a good birth plan. of action for any one sitation Plan to discuss Eldw verbally or written, a good birth plan these issues with your caregiver in a separate shmid knck de your wishes for labo; birth and the consultation visit when neither of you is nshed. immeigame pos4xft <n period. Consider all your Change camgioer or place of birth to get alterilall es arid prioritize your wishes. Esher you need. k4xA from your caregiver in developing a birth :Be prepared to do this If you need to. Ifs never plan shows flexibility and an attitude of co - too We to make a change if you find yourself in a operation on both your parts. Your birth plan situation that makes you tincomfoitabie. should be flexible and include options for Sometimes things just don't work out with w aspected atoomes. oer'a' people for one reason or anodes Don't Ensure anyone attending your birth is aware of concern ymml with "upsetting the dock" by your birth plan. leasing; it's what you, your partner aid your baby And finally ...belfew in your ability to give OW that's most Important. birth. if you decide to change, make sure you Sum" yourself with people who give poaw communicate your reasons for leaving to the messages about birth and encourage you with your who was� Po4 - � � � A physiological. phnysi=canbe':: �iii+dfws . . you. elklable ddld Column writer Cameron of Pkkering is a midwife practising in Durham Region. A childbirth educator with the Childbirth Education Association of Dudiam, she is mother of tura. —Editor Japanese mathematics teaching comes to Pickering . Due to posltiuue response from students and parents to the their school grade at their own pace and according to their own release. approximately 10,000 students Kumon Math Centres across scholastic abilities, says the Developed in Japan more than 33 years ago, the Kumon in about 80 Kumon Math Centres across the country The he Canada, a new centre is planned for Pickering. release. "Kumon Method is the largest math cost $55 per month, with an Located at the Pickering is ahighly-needed supplemental math program in learning system in the world and has helped more than eight initial enrolment fee of $30. Recreation Centre, 1867 Valley Ontario, particularly with the million children aged four to 15, Kumon Centres are individually franchised and Farm Rd., the Pickering Kumon Math Centre will host an open poor math results of Ontario students in a recent survey," across the globe. Currently, almost two million children are operated by Kumon math house April 1 at 7:30 p.m. Martell is quoted as saying, successfully studying math instructors. To meet the growing demand for the math Parents and children are "Not only does Kumon through this system in 23 program, Kumon is actively invited to attend and learn first- hand about this innovative, improve math skills by paying countries worldwide, says the recruiting instructors to start up world-renowned method of attention to individual needs, but it also improves the students' release. Introduced into Canada 11 additional Kumon Math Centres in Pickering. teaching mathematics to discipline, concentration and years ago, the method is said to Inst; actors are s ovided wit`; children. Instructor Nauldine perseverance" be now studied o% Martell will be available to enrol students and answer questions. The Kumon Method, a proven Japanese system, is designed for students of all abilities in math, says a press release. The method allows children to solve problems by themselves and progress at their own pace through a series of individual worksheets — covering pre-school level through to calculus — until the work is perfect and completely understood within a specific time frame. Free from classmate pressure, each child starts at his or her own level of comfort and smoothly progresses to the next level as the math problems gradually increase in difficulty. Students can progress beyond Experts in the irtatatNa*m of: • DRIVEWAYS • WALKWAYS • PATIOS • POOL DECKS • RETAINING WALLS WE NCLUDE, AT NO EXTRA COST: • Choim of cokm • Upgraded Brick PaWrrts • Design Cordpikadon • Free Estimates • WMten W errancy NO C 038Tw 9 n LJ 1'itriko Kishlbe, an instructor at a Kumon Math Centre in Toronto, is quoted as saying that for the majority of her students, their improvements in math have spilled over to other academic areas. "Many parents tell us that their children have developed good study habits in all school subjects as a result of Kumon." Two of these children are Toronto residents Andrea Mindsienthy, 13, and her sister Nicole, 10. Says their mother, Maria: "We believe Kumon made a difference in both of the girls' math abilities. Not only did their math improve, but because they were able to solve the problems more easily over time, their confidence definitely built up," according to the gess Onhwor is orwaw deny a FAR Lm F Aqua rw �wrtr 0 elm r11ob « watt d w Ir * d be paift ts. ihwa gait ort ado* otos+bdt is is 219 law wow Mat r yarr Mata M tMy bua aw a x hwr pail!. i Enar Am* ttiW= whoa MIM all iwroaoa wiwlt. M you Mw dad= hootM& cit eW 0M= #4*ft Pbrar S&w tdoo b,on4w Pwww Oopo I on your Mair you wq quaily hx a wbda We ilWd dole pe6 t aoardnp le M VAPIWW AND DOOR CENTRE cO3DASHW 12W Phillip Murray Aw., Oshawa 43&1344 ■ WEs7Nww44aIs"M 7 preparation, says the press release. For more information about the new Kumon Math Centre in Pickering, call Nauldine Martell at 1416) 490-1722. Start this Friday K ■bill b 1R 8fFhhM fil M A*F= Trent —4 University at Durham College Summer 1992 Courses are offered in Oshawa and Peterborough during the day or evening ,n the following terms: 08 weep: 29 April - 24 tune 012 weeks: 29 April- 22 July 96 weeks: 2 July - 12 August Information: 1 April, 4:00 to 8:00 POshawa Public Library auditorium. For a brochure, counselling or information on admission please call (416) 723-9747 or (705) 748-1229. Pidatit8 Btaaolt Atoadsy wwwssdry 10:00 atm 5:00 pta U50 I hOm lid Tlwwdry 3 Friday 10:00 awi-M pm PieMtitq.0aWin Sdwday 10:00am-200po I.tv 1C1 (416)8x-1121 or STI -M (Odm a), 4234179 (A&* Call or visit a HEPCOE Credit Representative today about arranging your RRSP loan! �.9 ✓ec.1 !'.Sr1��''�.'r�aeY:sd 'lit .'. r_i:l;f.�'7�'•>' ,C. ,:. ..• , 9i of 4 -Iry .mat • ,��•� r.t!a M'r r. C i MleBOY "eV•.Mmr,.im Student exceptionalities (2) ®y MICbW NWnder The integration of Special Ed students into regular classes is the latest thing in provincial education philosophy. But it's been happening in many Durham schools for years. Segregating these students into Special Ed classrooms in the past provided highly Intensive and individualized education. But critics attack it from two sides: — The money argument: its expensive to provide the special teachers, aides and low student ratios. — And the social argument: segregation leads to poor socialization of special kids with their peers. Money The money argument is one of several Items in school board budget deliberations described in the next Bay News story in this series. The social argument is a major part of provincial plans to move out of institutional solutions into community solutions. For instance, health care: less emphasis on high- priced hospital beds and more on community clinics. It means moving Special Ed students out cf segregated rooms into the regular school community. Brad Cruxton, the board's education officer for special OPTOMETRISTS DR. E. GILLEZEAU dr OR. M. FITZSIMMONS WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENT WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE • Cartact Lenses • Bin= lar Vmion • Perceptual Testing • Dispersing of all Types of Frames & Contacts Pkim imp Cop, k Coos Y pal my ow S Weerm —191775)i2n im- ...integration or segregation education, is enthusiastic about teacher). integration projects in Durham. Highbush School in Pickering He sees a range of has been running ring two integrated placements being necessary: classes since it opened two years from complete segregation to ago. About 25 students out of complete integration, depending the school's 730 have been on pupffs needs. identified as needing special Pioneering help. boy who previously attended They attend regular classes. One pioneering effort began Special teachers plot strategies In 1987 at Thorah Central with classroom teachers and Elementary School. Over five help in the classroom setting. years, teachers have found that Another seven students attend integrating Special Ed children a segregated behavioral class. into regular classes means all Selected teachers must work more closely from the province will lead to together in a collaborative way. Principal Errol Hedley made it It fits with the school's a point of his hiring philosophy philosophy of also running to accept teachers who mult-grade classes (e.g. Grades supported the kind of team 4-6 in one room with one concept needed to make 839-1195 683-1143 Ronald A. Rubinoff LAWYER 1020 Brock Road Pickering, Ontario L1 W 3H2 START THE SUNIIAM RIGHT! Come Celebrate 75 Years of International Service with the ,AJAX LIONS CLUB on Saturday, May 9th, 1992 A 50s and 6% Dum faduimg ROGER ASHBY of CHUM -FM m the Ajax Cam■amilly Cealre &m raw woWfrm 8:00on to 1.00 Ti lretsc! we on We naw at $20.00 per pmwTo ceder yoar tidrm, send tris order foam below to: . The Ajar Um Club, P.O. Box 42, Ajax, Ontario. LIS 3C2 Ajax Lions 75th Anniversary Celebration Saturday, May 9th, 1992 Name: Addrem- TeL No. No. of ddmu required Total paymew end Wed in @$20.00 each (all tames included) Proceedo Dom the dance will go to SIGHTFUW, a Lions Prajea daigned to jb m al m entabie and curable blindness the "Th Mahe cheques payable to e Aja: Lions Club". .-CM A' Lions Club reserves the right to limit quos.) f For fivrt6er information, call 42'7-6945 . . I*-. 71&eb Ms"v k at dw AjaxCommunity-Centre infoer f Integrated classes work who ward special classes have had to move to the public board. Teachers, children and Many parents are leery about parents involved in the Highbush the pragmatic effects of moving program are all enthusiastic. students out of classes where "My son has a smile on his they're now getting the help they face now when he goes to need. school," said one parent of a "Standards may be high for boy who previously attended the first few years of integration. segregated classes. But later, once they're in the Down Whites Road from stream, staff ratios can be Highbush, Our Lady of the Bay dropped," said one. Separate school also has They're concerned that integrated classes. The separate struggles with budgets, taxpayer schools have never segregated discontent and declining money kids. from the province will lead to The question of inclusion is a arts in the high ratio economics moral one," says their 5 -year of Special Ed classes. plan for Special Ed. (Next: Changes in special This has often meant parents ed.) KC high school teacher pay dispute ends Work to rule came to an wage for separate high school official end in Durham Region irkstrudors rises to $54,223. Roman Catholic separate high The announcement also schools as teachers ratified a means an immediate end to 13 new contract with the board on weeks of work -to -rule action May. initiated by the teachers' union Teachers voted 77 per cent in on Jan. 13. Extra curricular favor of a 1 -year deal which activities before and after school includes a 4.5 per cent wage were suspended during that hike retroactive to Sept. 1 and tune - another 1 per cent raise The school board also meed retroactive to Feb. 1. to lower class sizes by one Teachers have been without a student m advanced and basic contract since September. They level classes. Every secondary had been asking for wage school will also have a fire -time increases of 4.5 and 3.25 per librarian. cent. The separate high school The new deal means teachers teachers still earn $1,384 less will earn between $27,013 and than top earning instructors in $62,%1 a year. The average the Durham public scixxg board 1st >: k> Communion{ Dresses at M Price w Imported Clothing from Italy, Brazil &Portugal Children's sizes 0 -16 w Bonboniere for all occassions V VeWti Ddlia Prima Comuniom a meld pr=w- V Abbiamo merce importata doll' Italia Bmztile E Portogapo V Ddle Misure 0 a 16 * Bonboniere per DSM oc:aasione - r i�f13d i81(t3''! .. 14r,011o'b MID ..rr.w--..«n..�.......�r..-..,..r-•...s �+++w.�.... .o.....�..-.� •«�i"'.di .:-,.^'�!^.;'. ......wvaw•...,,•r,•�.. wr. >..v .T.`?++Irnw-.reG+v.•,s.f .,..w rS^. M}�.+.'!�l � _,_ Pickering recount cost decision comes It Will take until May 4 to find Ott who's going to pay the costs lrty kd in Pickering's Ward 3 election recount. After hearing three hours of lawyers' speeches last week, and readng a legal argument the size of a telephone book, provincial Judge James Crawford said he 2 federal ministers here Apr. 15 Two federal cabinet ministers will attend the Durham Region Manufacturers Association luncheon Apr. 15 at 12 noon at the General Sikorsld Hall (1551 Stevenson Road North, Oshawa). Special guest speaker will be Pauline Browes, Minister of State for the Environment. Browes will discuss national unity and the environment. Industry Minister Michael Wilson and Browes win be available for a demon period afterwards. Cost is $30 for members, $35 for non-members. For more information or tickets can (416) 4341412. May 4 needed time to consider his decision. The earliest date all lawyers COW get back together was May 4. The judge heard arguments that the town should pay all costs, that Ken Matheson (who launched the recount) should Pay all costs, and that everyone invoived should split the costs. Matheson's lawyer argued that the judge's decision to order a recount indicated there was a need for a recount, and therefore the municipality should bear the costs for the case. The process of the recount had served the public good, he said. Pickering solicitor Tim Sheffield disagreed, pointing out results of the recount showed no significant change and vindicated procedures in the original election. He suggested each party pay their own casts. The lawyer for successful Ward 3 candidate Maurice Brenner contended Matheson should pay all of the costs in the case. Failing that, each party should pay their own costs. If the town ended up paying the costs, he said Brenner would pay his own costs so as not to be a burden on the public purse. 'nye say Nm. spa 4 vfi f " Korean War BAY RIDGES FLOR f S TS medal came 1215 Bayly St Unit 470, Fickerin SINCE 1969 with the junk mail By dames Yorke Joseph Sweeney from Pickering finally received his Canadian Volunteer Service Medal for his Canadian Armed Forces time in Korea and Japan from 1950 to 1954. But he's upset about the way the Canadian government presented this medal to him. No, the prime minister or any member of the cabinet didn't come to pin it on his chest. In fact, it arrived with a pile of junk mail and was almost dumped m the garbage. Sweeney has made representation to local MP Rene Soetens to find out why his medal was presented in this careless manner, and to see who's responsible for including it with the junk mail delivery. "It takes away the importance from this medal," he said. "I wonder if the Order of Canada is presented in the same way." 'WEST INDIAN FOOD MART Specializing in East/West Oriental Food OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . 68G-2584Sa{e Ends April 13192 or while quantities last, SHOP and SAYE WITH US� 1'� � � — — I ATTENTION: l 'Ml "on lid., K -MART SHOPPERS 5 00 OFF Watch For our CLIP -N -SAVE coupons with every Sales `t Yells tow. Receipt #+ Ic�� All i tMUeawlMww�Mri Effective March 31192 uMll Jury" 31/92 MtORawY� NrA1 , ; _ A Wide Selsdon of Fresh Fish, Meats (Hahl) Fniits, VegstslWes, Roosters, Musca Dudes Cme vial tit 1 1.10. 1660 Moen Rd. 11b HM YM Fllwt to saa,,,�, 9M • 7 Pickering 10N"' -' hW1 —­Z4: H�w.•yy prJ, ,� >. SPECIAL FLO LOCAL AND METROWIDE DELIVERY Nmvi CARNATIONS yAC99 -- CASH & CARRY BOUQUETS ,349 BUNCH Cases & aures RT LLtH ROSES 1SPECIAL A CARW POT MUMS $599 CASH A C-4&" PHONE S 39-2949 FOR QUALITY VALUE & SERVICE I King Kel • No End Spinal MD(& MACH Guard Ultra MQ 111M &RAST chiropractic any $199 299 Amy Six* set S Wwrw A� S1m91e0Dem61e6Qmeem On*N Our $M Double Set c/earanae centra ± qn Queen set ac s &907� a !► bafaba$m Brass iisa�0wa S1L9 WEL SON we020MOM R . ;,�351�. M, :at �r��eto�ll�pst>K � ®�� , 004 decision +.r_•Rr.•r• 10 'ribs Bey News, 401111, ,Asking region to study airport land purchase ft DaA mcum Durham Region council will be adored nett week to consider the investment potential of purchasing federally -owned surplus airport land in north Pickering. Pickering Councillor Kip Van Kempen will put forth a motion in council this morning which, if endorsed, would direct three municipal economic �■•■■••■■■■■■■■■■■■■ sow �.■■■mod GOING SOUTH? ? ■ WHY BURN? r �' ■ Get a tan that is safer than the sun. ■ ! Enjoy the Wary of a deep, tropical tan ■ all year round. With just a fern retaxi I � �■ 20 minute Sessi•nSs yyou can achieve ■ that healct,y. yaitt,ful look you. ■ ■ always wanted. ■ ■ PRESENT THIS COUPON ■ ■ 1 FREE SessionAYLY ST. _ _ .. - ■ ■ ANNING WORLD (Just East of Brock FW.) ■ ■ULTRA MODERN SOLARIUM ■ Dunn's in the Oshawa Centre Sale Ends Saturday, April 4th. SUITS men's , a. V, r""I WIND= SPORT ' M s147sn,.., JACKETS �/ sass oo S•Nct Group s1975 ., 1h PRICE TOPCOATS ■w -s wrw■wi Arr.. bw _ ■d r+ @I LEAneI 'h PRICE so RTIMlaw SNIWS p•qut•. hsor sw ' % POKE NW s75" 30. �n� rim MEN'S SNOES RMsti.I., ir■, al..1 fluor~. ahs 4 % 9W $69's NO'S TIES 25% Off MEN'S HATS yew J NOW s175' MEN'S PANTS WY I Got 1 FREEI development staffs to consider the feasibility of the plan. As much as 9,000 acres are available. The federal government has deemed approximately half the property it owns for a Pickering airport as surplus. Ottawa is hoping to sell it off. Local municipalities are being given a fust option to buy. Investment Van Kempen says he believes the property could be a sound financial investment for a future industrial or commercial park. "We should be examining some of those possibilities," he told The Bay Neuss. "It's a fabulous opportunity. What I'm proposing at this point isn't costing any money." "I just think we should examine the feasibility of it." Location Assiuning future development plans are realized, the property would be ideally situated in the general vicinity of a Pickering airport, Highway 407 and the community of Seaton, Van Kempen said. Ifs also close to the York -Durham sewer line. He argues municipal governments will have little control over such futur "This becomes some ver valuable industrial possibilitie along there," the Pickerin councillor said. "Nothing may happen for 2 years. But let's take a look getting our hands on some this property." Van Kempen wouldn' speculate on how much Ian should be purchased by 1 municipalities, nor how much i might cost. During a town counci meeting March 23, Pickering politicians rejected a similar V Kempen motion. Questions Among the arguments against the idea was the notion that the land should be turned over t0 former rural owners. However, Van Kempen sa the property would likely end u in the hands of commercial speculators if it were mad available to private interests. "These aren't being farmed now," he said. "i think the property could be bought cheap. The federal government will have great difficulty getting that much money for it." • PEDICARE .�• QUAUR M F "o 5saNK FOOTCARE 0 YOUR HOME • Nails cut, filed and thinned • Coms and callouses removed ta t♦ e • Diabetic re provided • For appointment call: • 666-9882 Karen L Brady R.N. MATERNITY.' DRESS,SALE 300 DRESSES IN STOCK SALE PRICE $19.95 TO $250 M Kingston Rd. INUMAYs 10.9 Hwy 2IMIhia• Rd. p4 YO W. 10"6 R ?'Wo 4 Dumbarton graduates Canada 9 Scholars ege B!► John McGowan 5 Centennial Coll at Jowmal>ism hater„ of Four Canada Scholars were named at Dunbarton High t School in Pickering March 27 by d MP Rene Soetens. He ocaI presented the formal certificates t to principal Jim Robb. The students are April Boyd, I Charlene Noble, Deepa Kuma and Ryan Ransom. Van While acknowledging tha! paperwork sometimes comes after the fact, because the students are already in university, MP Soetens emphasized that this takes nothing away from the value oo-,'the program. "The intent is not only to give P out scholarships," he said, "but to encourage as many students e as possible to go into science and engineering." Science Minister William Winegard announced the government's investment -in -the - future program during National Science and Technology Week in Halifax last fall. "Our nation must build on our expertise in the crucial fields of science and technology if we are to meet the challenge of the 21st Century as a viable anc strong international competitor," the minister said then. The Canada scholarships program represents an $80 million, 5 -year investment in the education of highly qualified scientists and engineers. Awarded on the basis of outstanding academic performance, the scholarships provided $2,000 per year, for up to four years. "Already we're lin the placess of increasing the total to $10 thousand," Soetens said, indicating the government's dedkatim to the program. Another h tme of the pr ngr is that half of the scliolership retipiwb must be female. "tide tends to crate a new IeW for gkh is the sdwd and a good ane; said prhtcipal Jim Rabb. . The Dunbarton female scholarship winners are April Boyd and (harkne Noble, now attendltg' GLulph Uniue:* and Ryersw ' AKh" I . Completing Dunbarton's record number of winners Is Deepa Kuma and Ryan Ransom, now attending University of Taranto Afd York ■w -s wrw■wi ttlu^S wo s" it iti"s ■d r+ @I LEAneI so RTIMlaw n sw ' 30. y' w�ur Mr •t47•' own MEN'S SNOES RMsti.I., ir■, al..1 fluor~. ahs 4 % 9W $69's NO'S TIES 25% Off MEN'S HATS yew J NOW s175' MEN'S PANTS WY I Got 1 FREEI development staffs to consider the feasibility of the plan. As much as 9,000 acres are available. The federal government has deemed approximately half the property it owns for a Pickering airport as surplus. Ottawa is hoping to sell it off. Local municipalities are being given a fust option to buy. Investment Van Kempen says he believes the property could be a sound financial investment for a future industrial or commercial park. "We should be examining some of those possibilities," he told The Bay Neuss. "It's a fabulous opportunity. What I'm proposing at this point isn't costing any money." "I just think we should examine the feasibility of it." Location Assiuning future development plans are realized, the property would be ideally situated in the general vicinity of a Pickering airport, Highway 407 and the community of Seaton, Van Kempen said. Ifs also close to the York -Durham sewer line. He argues municipal governments will have little control over such futur "This becomes some ver valuable industrial possibilitie along there," the Pickerin councillor said. "Nothing may happen for 2 years. But let's take a look getting our hands on some this property." Van Kempen wouldn' speculate on how much Ian should be purchased by 1 municipalities, nor how much i might cost. During a town counci meeting March 23, Pickering politicians rejected a similar V Kempen motion. Questions Among the arguments against the idea was the notion that the land should be turned over t0 former rural owners. However, Van Kempen sa the property would likely end u in the hands of commercial speculators if it were mad available to private interests. "These aren't being farmed now," he said. "i think the property could be bought cheap. The federal government will have great difficulty getting that much money for it." • PEDICARE .�• QUAUR M F "o 5saNK FOOTCARE 0 YOUR HOME • Nails cut, filed and thinned • Coms and callouses removed ta t♦ e • Diabetic re provided • For appointment call: • 666-9882 Karen L Brady R.N. MATERNITY.' DRESS,SALE 300 DRESSES IN STOCK SALE PRICE $19.95 TO $250 M Kingston Rd. INUMAYs 10.9 Hwy 2IMIhia• Rd. p4 YO W. 10"6 R ?'Wo 4 Dumbarton graduates Canada 9 Scholars ege B!► John McGowan 5 Centennial Coll at Jowmal>ism hater„ of Four Canada Scholars were named at Dunbarton High t School in Pickering March 27 by d MP Rene Soetens. He ocaI presented the formal certificates t to principal Jim Robb. The students are April Boyd, I Charlene Noble, Deepa Kuma and Ryan Ransom. Van While acknowledging tha! paperwork sometimes comes after the fact, because the students are already in university, MP Soetens emphasized that this takes nothing away from the value oo-,'the program. "The intent is not only to give P out scholarships," he said, "but to encourage as many students e as possible to go into science and engineering." Science Minister William Winegard announced the government's investment -in -the - future program during National Science and Technology Week in Halifax last fall. "Our nation must build on our expertise in the crucial fields of science and technology if we are to meet the challenge of the 21st Century as a viable anc strong international competitor," the minister said then. The Canada scholarships program represents an $80 million, 5 -year investment in the education of highly qualified scientists and engineers. Awarded on the basis of outstanding academic performance, the scholarships provided $2,000 per year, for up to four years. "Already we're lin the placess of increasing the total to $10 thousand," Soetens said, indicating the government's dedkatim to the program. Another h tme of the pr ngr is that half of the scliolership retipiwb must be female. "tide tends to crate a new IeW for gkh is the sdwd and a good ane; said prhtcipal Jim Rabb. . The Dunbarton female scholarship winners are April Boyd and (harkne Noble, now attendltg' GLulph Uniue:* and Ryersw ' AKh" I . Completing Dunbarton's record number of winners Is Deepa Kuma and Ryan Ransom, now attending University of Taranto Afd York The Bay News, April 1, 1992 11 FORDTRUCKS THE RIGHT S TUFF, Rl NO EXTRA CIIAS BOX RAILS NO EXTRA CHARGE RUNNING BOAR[ olfil NO EXTRA CHARGE --BEDLINER $1,000 ACCESSORY PACKAGE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE * PLUS $750 CASHBACK ON CANADA'S BEST4ELUNG PICKUPS Celebrate Ford Trucks 75th Am*ft a Double Bmusl First get a =1,o acxessory wadcage Bedlirw, Box Rails and Ruining Boards - No Extra Charge - on Fad F4Wrlse P alum, Calw a% beat "01% hd oin pidn"t al irigsthere in Ontario, or on Fad RasjaR • rd==7 or 7.996 financing on FSeries or 7.996 *wncing on Ranger, for up to 48 months.• YOUR ONTARIO FORD ,AND MERCURY DEALERS Mn eddllan d no cabs eAnp t+edlewti bm Ne. end needa� tenrde, eAeeee $M we061A ar my net be ft -w 011ltnnt eme,enp iednp nNeeb w Fedee no*"e1lNe eamEened. ft e+NOW en qp--d -aft priaY� �� ON fYuned e� N ena�ln 7 /� q° Cederh end prredw< to M qpM V �17./di /4 M � epeew taeped of e�eok e01oM MrMR nMe Y SOAe% end o o e . Y�oY =76p e k 1e lid i N. e e Y ==-g .d11 Y Oft petreed end ww4 /eemei Lbftd lm efftw eedWo en ilio eeedd pen wet/ �eieer e� fra..�..�� b"P8010- eed WN wet !J<',l�d:!l1LL -- t~M/Ra iY1N iT. _r� ; -iltr'ai�� ns i6 CiI u afa a _ . •s.' IT 0. 12 Mw WHITE ROSE GUARANTEES THE LOWEST PRICES AND WILL MATCH ANY ADVERTISED SPECIAL DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR WE WILL HONOUR THE PRICES ON ALL COMPETITORS COUPONS & FLYERS No If's, Ands -or But's TAR10'S ot4 BES11LUY PREMIUM PLUS\\ _ PROFESSIONAL FERTILIZER cones-: hhiorv.rrr. Sul -q m a mconutrrern: ),NO FILLER ADDED! ca no cashed rock Nor Every psrsci a Iwo - 1.7 -7 ...�.-- WILL NOT BURN! Produces more nporow. preww MO vrO a hVw _ level of wow wwanoe a cheese new ellen`ISkp- MV COVOM 90MM9,6Wft.,)i- F Int Pnce �- =- ONLY 1 8 As.,. I � • MONEYBACK! FOR OVER 35 YEARS WHITE ROSE HAS SUPPLIED ONTARIO GARDENERS WITH ONLY TOP QUALITY LAWN - GARDEN & CRAFT PRODUCTS WITH OUR FAMOUS 100% SATISFACTION MONEY BACK GUARANTEE No Ifs, Ands or But's ��•ITARIO S BEST BUY PREMIER AT MOSS\k� ly soil foe better water retention texture of clay sods J. FT. BALE NLY 43 • r • NURSERY STOCK CANADIAN GROWN BY WHITE ROSE ALL WHITE ROSE PLANTS ARE SHIPPED DIRECT FROM OUR 400 ACRE NURSERY IN GOODWOOD ROSES - HARDY NORTHERN GROWN AT OUR FARM IN UXBRIDGE - NO SOUTHERN IMPORTS 2 YEAR UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE ON ALL NURSERY STOCK No If's, Ands or But's TARIo S WHITE ROSE //CATU MANURE 40o manure is a living soil amendment full of helpful soil badona that open the son lo oayyen 8 malty R hdd rtwre moisture 8 nutr+errta LARGE 18 kg. BAG owu VryLi [so] • ce relations task force makes final report this month By Dao MUM Future sparks of racism that uld ignite potentially ngerous situations in the mmunity may be quickly tinguished thanks to the mpleted work of a region - pointed task force. A co-ordinated crisis response gcy proposal will be unveiled Durham Region council late is month as part of the alized report of the Region hairman's Task Force on ommunity and Race Relations. The committee was struck by egion Chairman Gary errema more than a year ago fter a major threat of racial violence was feared at Pickering High School in the fall of 1990. Policy The task force was asked to design a "pro -active" approach to dealing with future racial incidents, in addition to developing a racial policy for the region. Pickering Region Councillor Maurice Brenner, a member of the committee,says the region has no official race relations poky or any plan to deal with incidents of threatened racially - motivated emergencies. "There was no co-ordinated crisis response to deal with a racial incident," he said in an interview with The Bey News. The core group would be made up of represattatim from Durham Region Police, both public and separate school boards and the region chairmmads office. In the event of a crisis each would be notified. Then they would meet to determine how it should be responded to. Brenner said the task force has also created a draft policy statement to address such issues as: • community and race relations in general • employment equity • a -A ' od 1 A task force recommendation Isis response m e calls for a co-ordinated based on the notions of communication, co-ordination mechanism to report on racial incidents and the creation of a core member group to diffuse - them, Brenner said. Ajax manufacturer is ` job enrichment pioneer By John McGowan measurements. Centennial College This ensured hood linen for Journalism lawn vans, one the the company's Jet Moulding Compounds major products, were being Ltd. of Ajax has established a manufactu. ed according to unique job enrichment centre, specifications. bringing many benefits to Targets and the comms' What is unique is that we Targets for reduced scrap Baacustom-designed rates and absenteeism, along and then presented it to with improved overall quality, mployees on-site,' says were achieved in five months. Rowley' Rte' That was ahead of "Employees In 1991 Martin felt that are now totally !several issues, particularly tt��" � Martin. "They are responsible for product quality, needed to be addressed Hie presa>ted some what is manufactured and ideas to Dunham College. The �� to customers — setf- staff there countered with managed, other words Jet Moulding, a Canadian "Then Monique Radersma company formed in 1979, became our on-site training Mimes parts to General aonsukant. But she started at sler and mond by learning al she could about Star Motors. A leader in the " ""mss industry, the company has � an eoelent W experienced compounded � Mauiku. growth of 25-30 per cent Money � _ ,;.:.Exports Financial assistance Was through the �o .� fly exports to the Wb � P aw and United States and Madco, says Immilpadan Catua h Martin. Negotiations are in . � For five months beginning : hand to begin exporting thermal ` Oct. 1, dashes were held every acoustkal automotive parts to Wednesdays until al employees had taken the omese. The Job atrtchment centre The president himself cort�tues to �� k is � Participated. He received a MY - "Now we can also address certificate of achievement. _ social • Martin, Employees learned how to .He and Monique Radersma read static" process- charts will make a presentation on the and other reports. They also centre to the Durham College learned bpl�._Ja__.raj& boW01govQnorsinAXII, and co-operation • youth needs and youth gangs Permanent The task force is also recommending a permanent race relations committee made UP of community representatives be established. Each area municipality will be asked to appoint one or two representatives to the committee. "1 don't want a political committee," Brenner said. "I want a community committee that has links to community groups throughout Durham Region." Mlle Say NOW4 AprM 1, L"2 13 The group would act as the "eyes and ears" for region council — keeping them informed on racial issues and .concerns. While no money is available for such a venture — it may not be necessary if the right people are involved. "It doesn't take money to do it. It just takes commitment," Brenner said. A larger committee made up of greater Toronto area municipalities is also being suggested. Dwindled Initially, the task force numbered approximately 20 people but has dwindled down to five or six. While its work is essentially complete, Brenner says the group will remain intact until a permanent committee is named. In an effort to gather information, the group consulted with several community organizations and the parents of children who were victims of racially -motivated abuse. It examined the race relations policies of other municipalities. Its initial findings were presented in an interim report to the region chairman last summer. Brenner hopes region council will endorse the task force's recommendations and policy statement, then invite community groups to comment. -ARE DIRTY BLINDS THE PROBLEM??? �' =ter �• " WE HAVE THE SOLUTION _ Uffrasonic Blind Cleaning Service 0 ��= Cleans Verticals, Venetians, Pleated Shades p 0 OFF _. O Vft. AW ��. Apr. 1 tA1Z. OM co qsi po Blinds Dropped ons flre Eeftmatee •Pickup & Delivery Co®mercial • Residential 725-4566 r-------COUPON---------1 r -------- COUPON -------, I "LONG STEM i i TRILLIUM ROSES" i i ROSE BOWL I 1 11 I 1 1 ii r I One dozen long stem roses, boxed with greens and 1 1 An arrangeamm consisting of 10 medium length hoses 1 1 "Trillium Dust" Rose Preservative. 1 I in a clear reusable rose bowl, with greens, baby's j With Coupon 1 9 i; beath and a". 9 Wi12 49 1 dc.;CaFou539u.9�i TWOR Aare 11lk IM Nbt "d M*ft ow dMtiwraras. •capon NOW Apr! 118k IAM Mat WW OUW* ow ddrwyam 1 capon► apt valid a oa►�l in 0 w�dl any &%sr+� 1 1 capon sot Kw it ooa8iss Nr w1b any oasr ipm*6 1 L-------------------- J L---------------------� tZ>>... CASH & CARRY SPRCIAL: } : ::.. as .r 0 N F[�s,■r o sY `ROSES _ - _3xrr r� C+o-a ONS REESIA k s r A !1A".. \^��h^r }# �r:�-- waw. .. ... ...,..,.�::. '.'..2._•. p��_ i�f T.r I ium Flor ist � � " 14 'Ibe Bay News, Apra 1,1"2 i IWI 10 x THANK -YOU PICKERING for your support of our Club over the years.. RESIDENTS and BUSINESS alike have helped through their generous donations to keep our Swim Program alive every day for the young people in OUR COMMUNITY. APRIL 2 to MAY 3192 is once again our annual RAISING SSWIM-A-THOW iWOR FUN MONTH. Last year we raised over $20,000.00 from the community to help pay for our full-time professional coaching staff, pool time at the Rec Centre and the program itself. When a youngster calls at your door in the coming weeks asking for your support of THE PICKERING SWIM CLUB, please continue your generosity, It helps keep our yob busy in a strong, worthwhile program of professional develop Y" Our fondest hopes and dreams' thOr future UPOn your kindness. YOU PICKERING Cathy^Bromley Club Preswerrt c/o Pickering Recreation om lletxo' �1 V 3Y7 1867 Valley Farm Road, Pickering, e Human Rights 0 Fran Page 2 "They were very Polite about it." The media was one of the strongest allies of men like Armstrong in the fight against racism during those earlier years. On many occasions, newspaper photographers provided the evidence used to bring businesses who discriminated to trial. "That's how we changed things...by getting evidence," Armstrong said. He credits "People of goodwill" as opposed to any radical movement for being instrumental in bringing about social change in Canada. Lost all Armstrong came to Canada in 1947 with the intention of gang to school. However, two days after arriving, a devastating fire in his brother's home destroyed virtually all of his Personal belongings. That changed all my plans," he said "I had to go and find a job ' His brother told him about an opportunity at Massey Harris on King Street in Toronto. Every morning for days, Armstrong made the one -and -a - half -hour streetcar and bus trip to the plant to line up with other immigrant workers at 3:30 a.m. The plant opened at 9 a.m. By 9:30 a.m. the hiring quota for the day was filled. Eventually, Armstrong earned a Job in the forge area of the Plant, pressing machinery parts. "I weighed exactly 147 Pis," he recaw. The work was PhYsk* demanding. "1 couldn't produce very much. But my co-workers who were mostly Ukrainian immigrants, all helped me out." As one of the few men in the section of the plant who spoke articulate English, Armstrong related the concerns of his co- workers to the union. In return, the grateful men helped lighten his workload. Studied He took a series of courses in union procedures and an II - week Dale Carnegie speaking course. Then he went on to become a shop steward at the Those with complaints are plant. He spent a total of eight often "brow beaten" into years as a high-profile Massey dropping their human rights Harris union official with a cases because they take so long Promising future. to come to trial, Armstrong said. "The trade union movement Most others simply don't have was one of the highlights of my the financial resources to follow life," Armstrong said, explaining complaints through. Amaungly, a lifetime of being a first-hand witness and — all - too -often — victim of racial injustice, hasn't disillusioned Armstrong. He remains positive and hopeful that even greater strides will be made — although he admits the task is daunting. Still, his lifelong professional work in the field isn't likely to last much longer. He's poised to retire from his current job as a member of the Ontario Labor Relations Board next year. His original plan was to retire last February. But Armstrong was asked to stay on another year. year and only 10 per cent ever come to trial" "That (figure) alone should trigger something. The system ,,eels w Great barriers esromley Armstrong, 66 Highest Ontario honor the experience would prove invaluable in his later human rights work While the task of changing racial attitudes often proved frustrating, Armstrong admits the results always made the effort worth". "I get a lot of satisfaction out of it. When I see somebody up against the system, someone who doesni know which way to hon, it gives me a great serve of satisfaction to help them.• StflL progress has been slow. Armstrong confesses he's an impatient man. One of his greatest cancans these days has to do with human rights legislation in Ontarb. "It can take up to nine years to settle a case," he said. TWe are about 2,000 cases a Racists bolder Of grave concern to this warm and sincere crusader is the disturbing rise of racial intolerance in Canada and in other countries around the world. Racists are becoming boi* no JOPW keeping a low profile, he says. "We can oi* mope and pray the w&1hinldrg People in this word keep a level head." Hopefully, another pioneer will step forward to continue Armstrong's unrelenting fight against racial Injustice. The racists of Taranto and the wodd Ow • the end s Heion9 bane against racism. 10 x THANK -YOU PICKERING for your support of our Club over the years.. RESIDENTS and BUSINESS alike have helped through their generous donations to keep our Swim Program alive every day for the young people in OUR COMMUNITY. APRIL 2 to MAY 3192 is once again our annual RAISING SSWIM-A-THOW iWOR FUN MONTH. Last year we raised over $20,000.00 from the community to help pay for our full-time professional coaching staff, pool time at the Rec Centre and the program itself. When a youngster calls at your door in the coming weeks asking for your support of THE PICKERING SWIM CLUB, please continue your generosity, It helps keep our yob busy in a strong, worthwhile program of professional develop Y" Our fondest hopes and dreams' thOr future UPOn your kindness. YOU PICKERING Cathy^Bromley Club Preswerrt c/o Pickering Recreation om lletxo' �1 V 3Y7 1867 Valley Farm Road, Pickering, e Human Rights 0 Fran Page 2 "They were very Polite about it." The media was one of the strongest allies of men like Armstrong in the fight against racism during those earlier years. On many occasions, newspaper photographers provided the evidence used to bring businesses who discriminated to trial. "That's how we changed things...by getting evidence," Armstrong said. He credits "People of goodwill" as opposed to any radical movement for being instrumental in bringing about social change in Canada. Lost all Armstrong came to Canada in 1947 with the intention of gang to school. However, two days after arriving, a devastating fire in his brother's home destroyed virtually all of his Personal belongings. That changed all my plans," he said "I had to go and find a job ' His brother told him about an opportunity at Massey Harris on King Street in Toronto. Every morning for days, Armstrong made the one -and -a - half -hour streetcar and bus trip to the plant to line up with other immigrant workers at 3:30 a.m. The plant opened at 9 a.m. By 9:30 a.m. the hiring quota for the day was filled. Eventually, Armstrong earned a Job in the forge area of the Plant, pressing machinery parts. "I weighed exactly 147 Pis," he recaw. The work was PhYsk* demanding. "1 couldn't produce very much. But my co-workers who were mostly Ukrainian immigrants, all helped me out." As one of the few men in the section of the plant who spoke articulate English, Armstrong related the concerns of his co- workers to the union. In return, the grateful men helped lighten his workload. Studied He took a series of courses in union procedures and an II - week Dale Carnegie speaking course. Then he went on to become a shop steward at the Those with complaints are plant. He spent a total of eight often "brow beaten" into years as a high-profile Massey dropping their human rights Harris union official with a cases because they take so long Promising future. to come to trial, Armstrong said. "The trade union movement Most others simply don't have was one of the highlights of my the financial resources to follow life," Armstrong said, explaining complaints through. Amaungly, a lifetime of being a first-hand witness and — all - too -often — victim of racial injustice, hasn't disillusioned Armstrong. He remains positive and hopeful that even greater strides will be made — although he admits the task is daunting. Still, his lifelong professional work in the field isn't likely to last much longer. He's poised to retire from his current job as a member of the Ontario Labor Relations Board next year. His original plan was to retire last February. But Armstrong was asked to stay on another year. year and only 10 per cent ever come to trial" "That (figure) alone should trigger something. The system ,,eels w Great barriers esromley Armstrong, 66 Highest Ontario honor the experience would prove invaluable in his later human rights work While the task of changing racial attitudes often proved frustrating, Armstrong admits the results always made the effort worth". "I get a lot of satisfaction out of it. When I see somebody up against the system, someone who doesni know which way to hon, it gives me a great serve of satisfaction to help them.• StflL progress has been slow. Armstrong confesses he's an impatient man. One of his greatest cancans these days has to do with human rights legislation in Ontarb. "It can take up to nine years to settle a case," he said. TWe are about 2,000 cases a Racists bolder Of grave concern to this warm and sincere crusader is the disturbing rise of racial intolerance in Canada and in other countries around the world. Racists are becoming boi* no JOPW keeping a low profile, he says. "We can oi* mope and pray the w&1hinldrg People in this word keep a level head." Hopefully, another pioneer will step forward to continue Armstrong's unrelenting fight against racial Injustice. The racists of Taranto and the wodd Ow • the end s Heion9 bane against racism. I Public schools budget most difficult ever - klfy MWNW munwer Durham pubfie sdool testees are embarked on the most difficult budget process in their history, says Board Chairman Louise Fan. It's a process she hopes is only the first step In society's rethinking of education — what the mandate of education is and how it can best be delivered. In the first step of that rethinking, both the provincial government and grassroots organizations are sending the same message to the board: "live with less." "It is time to change our mind set," Janice Frampton of the Ontario Taxpayers Coalition told the March 25 meeting of the board's finance committee. Reality "The 80's turned us into a society that confined wants with needs. As the reality of the 90's catches up with all of us, we are going to have to 'prioritize' our expectations and bring back some of our lost perspective." But how to rank expectations? The Taxpayer's Coalition agreed to provide the board with a list of areas they think can be aut. The board's own administration submitted a 3 - page list of cost savings for consideration at the March 25 Several of the savings were accepted — borrowing $8.3 million to build new schools, rather than paying cask aging all capital expendibxes in half; acting $1A minion from school m&denancm, reducing teacher salaries by $4 million because projections decreased In the last throe months. The arts caused much soul- searching as trtusiees debated the safety of buihdhngs in light of main1lea oc ails and reductions for such tidngs as lunchroom supervision and substitute teadners. But the greatest soul- searching came as trustees considered the area of social workers. The board hires five social workers for elementary schools. It contracts $60,000 with the region to provide social workers for Whitby and Oshawa high schools (Ajax and Pickering are Provided by the region). "I fought like heck to get these social workers into our budget," Louise Farr told the committee. "However, I've never been faced with a budget as we are now." Refused She argued it was time to hand the issue of social workers back to the responsible level of government, the region. Her view drew a lot of flak from provincial MIA Jim Wiseman. it's also a view that did not prevail with the budget committee — the social workers were voted back into the budget. Jim Wiseman isn't the only provincial MIA criticizing local boards for "slashing and burning" their budgets. That phrase was coined by Education Minister Tony Silipo. it has drawn an angry response from the Ontario Public School Boards Association. "What you call slashing and burning is really the local level of government trying to make the best of a difficult situation," Paula Dunning, OPSBA president, said to Silipo in an open letter published this week Restraint "School boards are now living with the realities of restraint," she said. "Perhaps it is time the minister woke up to the realities as well.' School boards will make the difficult decisions about those parts of the budget which they control — non -mandatory programs, school maintenance, ftmportadon, and in the long- term, alsalary settlements and daftle%eh," said Dtahmng. It is hn these long-term areas PRINTIN — salaries and staffing levels — that the huge bulk of education dollars are spent. Finance chairman Ruth Ann Schedlich told the March 25 meeting three-quarters of the board's $358 million budget is for staff costs. If the soul-searching going on at budget meetings now is the first difficult step in rethinking education's mandate, then negotiations with teachers over contracts which expire Aug. 31 will be the next step. But Chairman Farr hopes both this difficult budget process and coming contracts will only be the first steps as society rethinks the mandate of education and how it can best be delivered. ""'nae Bay Nem; kprt l, 1"2 15 Self-help group kit available Starting a self help group? Trying to keep yours going? The Canadian Mental Heath Association/Durham Branch has a self-help kit available to assist efforts to start and maintain support groups. Interested individuals should call 436-8760 for a copy o` the k;* ($3 charge). • • `^''q C r"; I'm of ' AM .. Mother to young daughter. -'Of course your father remembers his senior prom, dear. That's why he wants you home by I V Did you know that our service department has won many awards Including the very prestigious Ontario Motor n League Service Award? lY 0 if The ]MY Neva, April L 1992 GENESIS LTD. 14W KhgAm ffim4 Pic1wbW 831-3300 ,� OVER 200 HOMES SOLD IN 1992 VENCE FRANCA Professionals Get Results!! '"I'm not lust an ordinary Real Estate Agent I'm a RE/MAX TOP PRODUCER. - That ,eats I work =extra hard to meet your every wants & needs and by .clients like that. After all, when you're buying or selling your house, results are what you want in the shortest amount of time and with the least amount of :hassle. 'Call me for a FREE EVALUATION Of your home ,with no sales pitches or strings attached.' .Vence Franco 011E GOOD THING LEADS TO ANOThiER YSn" Fnn YOUR NEXT MOVE?? T M. e By That there agaon :The continuing history of the Bay Rid Hockey Tournament has taken on a fammar story line. You may have heard it before — in a familiar sounding commercial that pairs Canada's favorite sport with the country's favorite alcoholic beverage. It reads something like this — for the past four years, the ast-their-glory oldtimers from Ba R have gotten together to lace on their play a little hockey and enjoy an ice akW...we8, you get the picture. The tournament is a great accuse for old friends and hockey warriors to re -acquaint themselves, usually after a separation of many years from y� 1$4Wcavy kaner and meaner tunes. catch up on the current lives of old comrades, reminisce about hockey glory days, and lock sticks and helmets on the foe for a few games. All for fun — and morea great cause. The Bay lti g�ockey Tournament, formerly the Shore Memorial tournament and formerly the Kevin Shore Memorial tournament, is noted for its pairing of fun and important community work. _. Causes It began as an Incredibly successful fundraiser for the surviving$ family of a good friend who died tragikally four years ago. Renamed the following year, the tournament was restagiml to raise money for the Children's Wisfi Foundation. Last year, proceeds went towards a new Pickering hockey arena. This year, beginning on April 24 at Pickering's Don Beer Arena, the :::tournament will again benefit the local Thadren's Wish Foundation. Organfaers 4ropc to raise 520,000. The event buff is bigger and better dram ever. in addition to the 8 -team tonrnarnent, two additional teams aide up Of Ajax and Pickering cow CDs (plus an expected additionofsuch-needed pia! a draft by Wil oldwill be coadw at Don Beer Aran as will om again be a =JA w%% m 4 Za rAir�ette awdid"ioe Piclueritig couneil showdo�naw on�Pad 1 &45 and,* Pickering Hodwy Association a ova addbition game an Pad 2 at 7 p.a. r. _ fLitrre ..:` Pickering hoopsters busy The Pickering Men's Basketball League featured a busy slate during Week 3 of playoff action. W.H. Investment defeated Van Kempen Insurance 41-30 on the strength of Rod Cuevas 16 points. Ron Faragher added 11 for the winning team. Dave Bayliss was the top scorer for the losing squad with eight points. In Game 2, Insurance Portfolio remained undefeated in post -season play, knocking off Penny's Auto 47-32. Lew Golding led the way for Portfolio with 12 points. Pat Roach added 10. Mike Jovanov was the top shooter for Penny's with 11 points. In Game 3, RSVP DJ also remained undefeated, edging Bay Sports 57-51. Dodge Beckford was a 1 -man wrecking crew for the winners, scoring an impressive 36 points. Conrad Davis was no slouch himself. He netted 27 for the losing team. Canadian Protective overcame a 29-18 half- time deficit to defeat Hill Company by a score of 56-52. David Mitchell and David Voth led the way with 13 and 10 points respectively. Glenn Scott added 19 for the losers. Teammate Scott Taylor chipped in 10. In Game 5, Gallantry's handily defeated Werken Contracting 56-44. Bob Harding picked up 24 pants for the winners. Gad Cawsey added 10. George Douma hit for 12 pants in a losing cause. Trillium Hardware hammered FJcyda Corporation 63-45 during Game 6. Clem Forde bagged 16 points for Trillium. Teammate Ricky Hunt netted 14. Craig Reynolds scored 13 pants for 1 OA& Ajax soccer No amrner in Ajax would be complete without another of the instruction clinics for yaagsters put on by the playas and coaches from the Cancan .Soccer League Toronto BhZN& The prdessional team will once again table part In an aa-day-and-tnalff-dayr soccer camp in July. Bath are open to apt minor soccer regid N h. The aEdiy camp mats from Judy 6 to 12, with six Was of tastrudion each day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For a oast of $106, registrar Is receive a Youth Wder-181 Mzm d mum ticket, Bird T-shirt, lacca bel and cap. An autograph session will also be hid, plus there wi be an oRmdwtity for ypnpters to be Biaard bd boys or glnk. This is a limited -time affair. For more Idorma..n - cull Pat Vkka at 427.0245 or Hwy Nelson at 6830351. ,. Local swimmer J. Robinson firom Pickering creates a splash as she competes in the heats of the ladies backstroke in Pickering Recreation Centre Saturday. The meet attracted young rs from United States and Canada. It was titled Hands Across the Water. Annandale Men's Competitive League results py JW Fka compete. There is space for three more. Annandale ailing league allows men to enter Fps can be taken at 603210. their own selected teams. Ws called the Mens The men's competitive club championship Competitive. Traftionaay this league runs on Tuesdaythe adkg season modified double knockout draw. The final is aka tered these days that a Fnasrinediuled for Thasday April 2 at 7 pm ph isms ce enit Another � � ��� � for this year nWres most of the Joe m Wednesday nights toil The results of the And draw determined the 6• is a draw to determine a rated team to represent event virft tams. A wAde at the Ramada (merge. Bob Raclin was the winner of A d ilsk n. Gard That event cones early in the fel So a team Norton was nine urp. John Deas and his tam oil be dderminsd now, bdm the odes go maty► y, ' - r A nlafn By Wth Luny Heide at nnnaiul. over the XMmK rA 4' A �k The remainig winners are Ron Alexanderis C, Both the men's and ladies' world aiding e' jar tennis _ .wig Ramsay In D, Rod Bergeron in F, John championships are under way in Garmish- registration Apr.' 11 Garnett for F, and Mitre InBaerrs in G. Spiel Apr. i _ ►• T* started March 28. T daily of the action. Ajax Tennis Club registration is at Ajax Community Centre Isatih doors) Apr. 11 from This is we major bonspiel still to be held at civ wm carry tine finals llue Aprils. Canada will be rearmed by two rinlo from r 9:30 am to now Annandale. The Men's last Chance Barspiel willFor NJ d be held at the club the April 4 weeloend. Teems Manitoba — Comae Lalbate, who won the Scott cQ w "err.► .taNn4-i V rfr'4a"m4►�f!ttt tiolerlrlliawunteed.. ..:: �.....T4taorpenk of HeartLag: W &KWJq W , Y ft -!s Tike fty News, April 1,19!2 OUR PEOPLEDIF ANNANDALE MAKE THE DODGE FERENCE FRANK REALTOR RR # I PICKERING / AJAX Pickering 1550 KINGSTON RD., Church & Bayly PICKERING MV 2P5 683-7777 831-2056 683-5722 GRAHAM & /�,,,y ,>y�� „,,tom„,,;_ hhia ng Geri Graham 150 Consumers Rd., 1408 Willo%dale, OnL M2J 1 P9 (416)494-3376 1305 Pickering Pkwy 1818 Piccerin, OnL L1 V 3P2 (416 831-7359 Tarrwcar Can Be Beatee 1650 Kingston Rd. Pickering (Next to Knob Hill Farces) 686-3707 "Please give to the Canadian Casks. Society" MC OOn•IO t AJAX 686-2133 ,%_."a e. -r arm is a PREMUM PUBLIC GOLF COURSE No Tonraa=,,ft Gwen Sieeidan, Manager Phone 427-7737 Fax 427-1611 Dwt r �. R Rrk- yrs uv ZM T Facifities at wcar 1 Arthurs Hair LANDINp Design& F 1 Barber Shop isr THE HOME & CORPORAT10N REALTOR 924 Kinston Rd. DESIGN CENTRE Unit #2 (Hwy. 401 a Brock Rd-) Pickering 428-6383 420-7381 pease give ggenerous'y ro Please give The Canadian Cance'er Society, 683-8542 — generously. ------------- so n NML.� Whaf 66 ®® ° 0799 ® 1 _ O ACIFIC AN In 1960, 1 in 25 children - 1 survived leukemia. i In 1968,3 in 25 children survived leukemia. In 1975 13 i n 2 (00 5 children survived t` leukemia. TODAY, 18 in 25 (children survive leukemia! 4W. ..but what about the other 7? 0GFE.dTHER. CANWE KrEd A D IFFIFIER E f 365 Bayly St. W. Pickering. Ont US 6M3 4284M "Save a life, give some of yours - 1U D•--- "Pn*W 41'1100/ auay 4n" •avalkdAe toddler r in , � now�ng e part-time AJAXpram • French. computers and music programme 123 Heron SL 683-6561 Ajax Jack's Radiafior Service SPEG'/A!/w#o ML- *RCKSCItor repCft •Recorlr>a •R•tx� Tach *A* �x � tcwft •Gas tank aocchange► •BaMerls• •wick nn 1010 Toy Avo , pkdc*" W 683-0622 The Roal Canadian ion Aj= Branch No. 322 dr 111 Runt t1t. Aja_ ..r. w-. � ...:..•++_ss.�.—..-ter _. ...._ RMON CANADA INC. 81 DowtyAin Rd. 1S 263 686-M "ah►y" en iaks a "'�' • :+:yam. *Vsnyl Lettering • Vehicles •Snodwkh Hoards 860 Brock Rd. South 921 South Pickering, ontam L1W 3X3 Bus: (416) 831-2200 Fax: (416) 831-4516 Auto Genies 1600 Bayly St. Pickering, Ont. L1W 3N2 Phone: 420-1213 Fax: 420.1246 "Please help the Cancer Society any way you can" 105 Bayly St. W. .Ajax, Ont. "We at LOEB support the Cancer Society" ;V4V u 6* Z)"� &1� Experienced, Caring, Professional, Qualified staff Loving, Warm. Friendly Nutritious Meals Prepared on Premises 882 Kingston Rd. (entrance Of Sheppard ria Fairport Rd.k Pickering 831-1733 AJAXM HARWOOD PLACE MALL 427-0023 I SALES LTD. 1167 RNIQ�TOM 2 ICI M�u•srnt s waer.rrR,• SAM 427 = 9= -bpm 420J 49 AJAX ENERGY CORPORATION McgLr�7 Brown's na ago , . Fried Chicken ' WE DENVER IN AJAX From 5:0o pm to 9,•00 pm »n 96 HarwoodP South ENERGIZING THE TOWFA QQ WAT WORKS _ _� --' •^�'•._�%i�^^\gT�s"�,M.� -ems-.. --. ... _-qk. A s • Custom cleaning to fit your needs and or budgets •residential and o Ices •wkly., bi-weekly and monthly •Hourly rate (move in or out cleanmgj •Serving Pickering, Westhill and Ajax For an n home FRiE1E IESTMATE Call 428-9765 T&R Renovations • Quality Workmanship Guaranteed • Reasonable Prices • Specializing in Custom Carpentry 20 Years • Free Estimates Terry 428-1450 Rich 427-2257 w Dog Salon LET US PAMPER YOU PET... and you will receive a free photo of your pet with the Easter Bunny! (Apa1 I-18 only) 420-5343 EEWA�t_f ner Special Mon. - Trees. - Wed.'s Your choice , L, PrPa$5.25 or Pizza MOL 3 Items c....—......i.. or Chicken Wings (20) or Chicken Parmesian Nr vY r �•arr.nr �... �rYV Bay Ridges «C _ PAINTS WHOLESALE Plum 1 "Pickedn St 839-311 PLawlaOOL QnaW14 cw ft staff sates delicious„ nwritkous meat. • Clean and happy environment • ]Pully licensed for children le mo. - S yrs. • 111mutes from GO de 401 (Opw Maw. -)P i. 6:30 sw - 6:00ps) - , 428-M9 i �ul:c;:r �+r s�6« CARDS, WRAP Ni PARTY DECORATIONS PARTY $Lr►l!s ' �.� W~�Cbw�'i 8 r�ibrMMunw,t • NSNY-. Pluh �°Y.. baerrorr 520 WesirRd S. (Unit 8) Cali 417.7442 -0, "Where service & puaUty conte F1b SL .. Flowers• y • Silk Flow • Gift & Ptutt Baskets • Balloons for all occasions • Personalized Wedding Service 36 H=t 8t., Ajaz �+ 683-5251 �Z • 9 10 Myma's Bridal Boutique GRADUATION DRESSES 9Tax00 Included SplCidg* in made m measure 40 MILLS RD. AJAX 683-3725 0 Cherri Campbe8 of the Transition Works In Pickering .wVirliiwageran. at work on one of her idents. Relief for aches and pains Chronic aches and pains do not She describes her service as a holistic have to be accepted as a sign of bodywork based on the premise the growing old, says Cherri Campbell of mind and body are uniquely linked. Transition Works in Pickering Rebalancing involves the use of vdlw- small, gentle movements of the body Cherri, a certified rebalancer and limbs, along with hand applied trained in B.C., has been practising pressure to relax stiff and knotted in Durham Regan for three years. muscles. A GIFT TO GIVE OR RECEIVE Experience profound - aw r81) n Uyr tissue bodywork k an Reid. Relieves pain Cherri C wnpbel CerNeed in rebalancing and Reild. TRANSITION WORKS A!ICKEAIMO VU LAIQE - -----427287 '•-- TE 1111111111M 0A IM 1098% Ala D jZij- k—I P.� PRW DEALS BELOW B= RKES FASTSBSS NA E i1&259 a Oii BIAS 0 The Bay News, ApM 1,1992 19 OBILEEXECUTTVW ACUUM ;t•CHOICEI System for only $69900 illy JC./' m� r,r�GS'GN cp 20 HARWOOD AVE 01'KEPMIG &:+ 8227 AJAX 428-8227 Each session begins with a postural assessment so Cherri can see how the different body, parts are interacting with each other. She looks for those muscle groups that are tense and overworked, as well as those that are not doing their part to keep the bodv standing. In this war, she can determine the most direct approach to releasing the muscle tension and encouraging relaxation. "When our muscles struggle against each other, rather than working together as the well designed machine that it is, we waste a lot of energy - maintaining tension," says Cherri. 'By releasing that tension, each of the muscles do their intended job. They, work together rather than in opposition, so we feel more at ease and energized," she says. Muscle contraction in response to daily stresses and the misuse of muscles leads to tension that becomes involuntary. At this point, the muscles are no longer under the control of the individual. This chronic tension results in stiffness, soreness and restricted range of movement. Increased body awareness, which is promoted through rebalancing, helps to bring these muscles back to a related state, increases energy and ease of movement, Cherri says. Adar"I Arfs Academy *0:� 0 NVIEV 4_QV NLP OfRMN do is is yowhd u ds Akrtid Art in PNVsltA Ri11E116 SELF DEFENSE THE TOP GUNS W1011"1111 • E*t NM • Shoda • 3P&W s • Braless • Rout Ends W8 ALIL no 0111111111 T�frm I f!i �attlrNag 811E i - - �42- - for all riff Oft# soppll" • V�'d • PfMff= i OFFICE SUPPLIES HEAD 0"M iM 1�TlT 00. A.. ADAC WE WAA, STM rM A11�OOAAM. A.. AIR[, oE► Ta. (416)tip-1111 FAX 1n 6) 6{i-7111 SF_ it 1f�'I�tt�E �ai.c Uious.E "WE CREATE AN INDIVIDUAL STYLE THAT SUITS YOU" HAIR CARE FOR MEN & WOMEN 27-7330 52 Rwe naoR Rd. A#=, Ont L1T 1W3 TAKING CHARGE OF YOUR HEALTH IN '92 Colonies, Reflexology, Nutntional Guidance and Therapeutic Touch will help TRECKMAN HEALTH SERVICES 519 Dundas St. E •8 Whitby 430-2923 Somewhere. '1,r]' 'Time Distinctive ai f is J14W •c • Viaeriazn Rift Shop • Ashton—Drake DOUS • arad f ord Plate Dealer Stare Am": 10-6 .Karr. - 'Wiwi 10-9 ?liras. & Fri 10-6Saturday ViUaW of Abb" Lame 91 RA[atuter Zfwd. Scar6orough, On tie 724-5488 E N Rco) Is I D A I F A S ii ti As sbc - ahman • kp— .Ik.r,.•. • ao... d. is ywr �o.• • DoE.epYa, • nk.tia toetoe �latso •T' 4 • S f 9 10 Myma's Bridal Boutique GRADUATION DRESSES 9Tax00 Included SplCidg* in made m measure 40 MILLS RD. AJAX 683-3725 0 Cherri Campbe8 of the Transition Works In Pickering .wVirliiwageran. at work on one of her idents. Relief for aches and pains Chronic aches and pains do not She describes her service as a holistic have to be accepted as a sign of bodywork based on the premise the growing old, says Cherri Campbell of mind and body are uniquely linked. Transition Works in Pickering Rebalancing involves the use of vdlw- small, gentle movements of the body Cherri, a certified rebalancer and limbs, along with hand applied trained in B.C., has been practising pressure to relax stiff and knotted in Durham Regan for three years. muscles. A GIFT TO GIVE OR RECEIVE Experience profound - aw r81) n Uyr tissue bodywork k an Reid. Relieves pain Cherri C wnpbel CerNeed in rebalancing and Reild. TRANSITION WORKS A!ICKEAIMO VU LAIQE - -----427287 '•-- TE 1111111111M 0A IM 1098% Ala D jZij- k—I P.� PRW DEALS BELOW B= RKES FASTSBSS NA E i1&259 a Oii BIAS 0 The Bay News, ApM 1,1992 19 OBILEEXECUTTVW ACUUM ;t•CHOICEI System for only $69900 illy JC./' m� r,r�GS'GN cp 20 HARWOOD AVE 01'KEPMIG &:+ 8227 AJAX 428-8227 Each session begins with a postural assessment so Cherri can see how the different body, parts are interacting with each other. She looks for those muscle groups that are tense and overworked, as well as those that are not doing their part to keep the bodv standing. In this war, she can determine the most direct approach to releasing the muscle tension and encouraging relaxation. "When our muscles struggle against each other, rather than working together as the well designed machine that it is, we waste a lot of energy - maintaining tension," says Cherri. 'By releasing that tension, each of the muscles do their intended job. They, work together rather than in opposition, so we feel more at ease and energized," she says. Muscle contraction in response to daily stresses and the misuse of muscles leads to tension that becomes involuntary. At this point, the muscles are no longer under the control of the individual. This chronic tension results in stiffness, soreness and restricted range of movement. Increased body awareness, which is promoted through rebalancing, helps to bring these muscles back to a related state, increases energy and ease of movement, Cherri says. Adar"I Arfs Academy *0:� 0 NVIEV 4_QV NLP OfRMN do is is yowhd u ds Akrtid Art in PNVsltA Ri11E116 SELF DEFENSE THE TOP GUNS W1011"1111 • E*t NM • Shoda • 3P&W s • Braless • Rout Ends W8 ALIL no 0111111111 T�frm I f!i �attlrNag 811E i - - �42- - for all riff Oft# soppll" • V�'d • PfMff= i OFFICE SUPPLIES HEAD 0"M iM 1�TlT 00. A.. ADAC WE WAA, STM rM A11�OOAAM. A.. AIR[, oE► Ta. (416)tip-1111 FAX 1n 6) 6{i-7111 SF_ it 1f�'I�tt�E �ai.c Uious.E "WE CREATE AN INDIVIDUAL STYLE THAT SUITS YOU" HAIR CARE FOR MEN & WOMEN 27-7330 52 Rwe naoR Rd. A#=, Ont L1T 1W3 TAKING CHARGE OF YOUR HEALTH IN '92 Colonies, Reflexology, Nutntional Guidance and Therapeutic Touch will help TRECKMAN HEALTH SERVICES 519 Dundas St. E •8 Whitby 430-2923 Somewhere. '1,r]' 'Time Distinctive ai f is J14W •c • Viaeriazn Rift Shop • Ashton—Drake DOUS • arad f ord Plate Dealer Stare Am": 10-6 .Karr. - 'Wiwi 10-9 ?liras. & Fri 10-6Saturday ViUaW of Abb" Lame 91 RA[atuter Zfwd. Scar6orough, On tie 724-5488 E N Rco) Is I D A I F A S ii ti As sbc - ahman • kp— .Ik.r,.•. • ao... d. is ywr �o.• • DoE.epYa, • nk.tia toetoe �latso •T' 1b- 20 TW RRJ News, April 1,1992 100 HELP WANTED 215 216 CONDO FOR RENT FLORIDA VACATION RENTALS 102 OFFICE HELP 220 SHARED ACCOMMODATION 103 SALES HELP/AGENTS 230 WANTED TO RENT 104 CAREERS 240 STORAGE SPACE 105 SALES CAREER 250 OFFICE / RETAIL SPACE 106 EMPLOYMENT WANTED 260 COMMERCIAUINDUSTRIAL 110 111 SKILLED TECHNICAL CASTING AGENCIES FOR "1Z R1ENTAILS 300 301 GOODS FOR SALE GOODS WANTED 200 ACCOMMODATION 310 CARS / TRUCKS FOR SALE 210 RENTAL ACCOMMODATION 311 AUTO DIRECTORY 211 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 312 CARS / TRUCKS WANTED 212 TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT 313 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES 213 HOUSES FOR RENT 314 MOTORCYCLES 214 OUT OF TOWN RENTALS 320 COMPUTER SUPPLIES TRAVEL VACATIONS 609 330 CRAFTS PAINTING 610 TENDERS 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 *CHRYSLER EARN UP TO $265.00 Work your own hours! Assemble stylish jewellery at home! Simple instrucpon5. No seil- itto do, ever! Info: Send a self addressed, stamped envelope to: BOLAN INC.. Ext. 4SS, 4325 Sft les Ave. W,, Sidle 225, Do+. .— 0111111111111111% 0111111111111111% Aaa•mbl• MGM Product' ram Noma. Ear ..crit - Exe•q.rq Parl W rovid• d•taile - 21frs (41 So1.0e53 EX14w- 211 SINCERE SINGLES Introduction service requires sales representatives who are personable and have a genuine interest in people; to work from home, high commissions, full or part-time. 416-434-6408 34 PSA-Orrn re. welt Wim raring a fes, • t0 -1S na+r• • weak Grade 12 �drs Cation- Eam from 11750- vailiv P " for irlow- GMs W t#d frOR S�cm REAL FATE 400 401 SERVICE DIRECTORY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ' 500 REAL ESTATE 904 CAREER 510 OPEN HOUSES 403 404 DAYCARE AVAIIILABLE Np��r,$ DAYCARE WANTED Dickson's Office 405 FlNANCIAL SERVICES 600 NOTICES 406 DOCTORS 601 AUCTIONS 407 GENERAL SERVICES 602 BIRTHS 408 LAWYERS 603 DEATHS 409 MUSIC LESSONS 604 COMING EVENTS 410 DECKS b FENCES 605 SPRING REGISTRATION 411 RENOVATIONS 606 LEGAL NOTICES 412 LANDSCAPING 607 GREETINGS 413 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 608 MEMORIAL 414 TRAVEL VACATIONS 609 PERSONAL 415 PAINTING 610 TENDERS 900 MISCELLANEOUS Carers SET THE COURSE FOR YOUR SUCCESS! vvIVLA V A L' 1%a •BUSINESS •OFFICE SKILLS •SECRETARIAL AXADEMV OF LEa:n;nc PICKERING SKILLS DEVELOPMENT CEN'T'RE p TRAINING IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS 031 —R 167 IF YOU ARE 45 AND UNEMPLOYED YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR TRAINING ASSISTanfrG corn. CALL NOVO 839-8114 686-3577 (Oshawa/Whitby) q: �1 FAX YOUR AD 839-8135 901 GARAGE SALES 902 LOST b FOUND 903 PETS 904 INSTRUCTION 906 FLEA MARKET 907 BINGO IS 1111% 1 -, -- rnvvnv%,tAL GUVERNMENT s a p / AGrrefts - ------ ------ FRANK REALTOR REAL ESTATE SALES THE DRAWBACKS!! THE ADVANTAGES!! IS IT THE JOB FOR YOU? WE OFFER YOU • On the job & clawoorin training • First class commission split ° FPHM Horne &P* Re" ice • Ln -Branch financing • Tribute Corporation, one of Greate Metropolitan Toronto's largest and moa successful land development and hom building companies, has an exciting Opportunity for an ambitious and self -motivate< Inchvidual In the position of: ACCOUNTING MANAGER Reporting to the Chief Financial Officer. you wi supervise an accounting department of foul individuals responsible for the processing of a,. accounting data and financial reporting tog several real estate projects including budgeting, cash requirement forecasting, general 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 enrolment in a program of study Wednngg to a recognized accounting designation wiifh the attainment of fourth level, and 3 to 5 years work experience in progressively more responsible positions. A knowledge of small computer SWicatiqnS such as Lotus 1-2-3, d al o real cepate environment LExperience xpeutii Ein a DP accounting syystememploying Mtinicom software is a def nils w Goods for sale Ic�-jam Dit�dory 1111mimumm tl I I I q►edding InvllstlorrsI Select from hundredse odf iltfatratiorls in catalogue. Coburs and styles are sure to please. See them at Dickson's Office ' Centre, 218 Harwood/ Avenue Ajax PIgcEK0 ' a Rental pU Choc fr electric om and KY"�11W electronictypewriters. Rent them by the day, weekend, week or month. Student rates. ©� I Discounts available. Rent b own. Dkkeon's NMPLwounl Office Centre, 218 003LERAMUL Harwood Avenue 8WIN Apx• swim I1111- Alfa S Fwnlglre W ow°onra WASMa Visit our huge office LEA furniture showroom downs ' 011° N 1 N G S 1 D E I � Assistance Compensation will be commensurate with p� at o aApx • ideal fm : .,'rr° « EUesmere. 2 storey, 2 abilities. We offer a competitive benefit pieces of new and at CooPl•. Sam. rifChen* tt•f bedroom 3 den condo. YOU OFFER U$ p��• scratch and dent P,ivw arrtanaw is7s morOs util0es induded, kxkw • HonNlirlesty non dt;rq,a orlesty & integrity ff you believe you possess the necessary furniMlre, desks. chairs,00 FOW pa1�rad. AraiaN• Ayd tai P°a• � pafk- • Sincere credentials 10 fill this �� 1167 Krlgstort Rd Cad dof+rt 4te•se/s. L..v loge 1060. per month. desire to assist the public confide including a to More Pidlilritlg ""'••e• Cal Shant 264-9769 or MOt �n to achieve �e salary eap�p� to: die Sys are at our e.ehd«•n. wtnt apt. Pager 60b•1010 p1 now If e it fora career change Vice preeidarrt. Frurloe _ building at Sta �-� F« yourself to cap Everett 1015 konslwts , Unit auto, soma, ftaMmesaarso.arre�oo • .ilMitlwfll��IN� _ . Dehaurt 831-2056 or 683-7777 P—W". Ontario L1 W 3Wg :::. :.....,.:,.....: how" Ss.l�r-�n•d i FLORIDA for a confidential interview. Get the I ` sdrtn. , (Ifraft a2rBteelt Rd 1 Cbmilidw - bediown facts before A1NTttALIA wA1Re TOU. $no u.dt,a.. Ar..� at condlbned horrres, you make your decision. E>,asww - �. I 1 Ill' U.l. �YB a crate wlwTsc a T.r w•r,. snrsw As.r a Mated pook, hot tub. «t i-xsQ.aa Ear. seized wtrieles from dwwmPow ow � W" ear°, supe.■.toFinTau,.t,.ie L4NOeS $100. Fords. Plf`KEIIINp vlLtAtaai - a t•• sfrufM board, °d b.droo,n mlh b.konr. near beaches, aftrac-Ne.,r A cedes, Chevy*. t7e/ plwro ttbtt/� tkNu. Children wsl-�`� + tCorvettes. Mer Mvailabb i,ttrna6a•+rc ass. corn.. desthon,t,oi Size Pianos f m surplus. gas -Ss°° TBSP PIANO ,S �,"t' $1 (1) eo5 ss2-»coo MOTORCYCLE New 8 used, u fight grand, �°U The Piano at cs-160. INSURANCE :::<;►.:' ,: >::>><> d' ital and CUSTOM FINttMTU11i for Picketing VillttEe :..: ..•Ads. SaliNCk, v:. RO -d AAMMC°t'iII Lert°iei cu°°'r rra: - .;. land Casio l3e�t 'Pall725 I AM 50lose rlf 061111 good .1 a Mid In t i avaelrMto°rt4fon� d r tOWL =76 lip �"'ry 'A's°' - :?n �#. d�s�',4+..:%ti...r. •fir,. !,bill-. "A am Word pl - i kg as, business lanais, ni papers, essays, manuscripts, short - dicta, dm sr+try. LZ 'a way - Pamper your- R•lax,ng maesag• for wornwl 7 days.724- ancod bridal designer. exquisile Me lire bou- Madptaeas and acces- Church .rd reception Q-0 ed 420-7460. After :837-0171 ks. 0py irl Pak Umitsd (direct mai I has franchises for in ,ckering, Whitbyy, awa. and Bowmanville 25000. each. Training I backupP wpport included 142sd7413 br inrormation. !.K Daycare Avail. IEE ■X= PfI VATE NOW MYCAIE oviding quality home ycare for children 6 eks or older. Full-time or it time in licensed, )ervlsed homes. Call: ggl,- 6 1405 ' 413 MORTGAGES - to 95% of p erly value, some below bank rates, special- izing in pro-Wardyitg firrst- tlme buyers. Mortgages and loans fa any purpose. All applications cc:lsid- ered, regardless of credit rating and income. Fact service and approvals. Rwan Rnanelar Ltd. 6862936 Pickering or 571-2880, Oshawa MORTGAGE CENTER For free mortgage infor- mation & rates call our mortgage hatlisell 614-8985. We do 1st, 2nd, residential, comrrler- cial & newconstrudion. income Tax's prepared by a°credited tax preparer.S10 Ti REPAIR Yom credit ra6V pbs fill your bank account with cash For free details sand eaq to: TAD W�baaeh•N group 2. Box 20, tiosartsnvMe. Ont LIC 3K8 nI AM WNW, Every Saturday night at 6:30 PM. at the Pethick Auction Barn, Haydon, 8 miles N. of Bowmanville, east off Dur. 157 at 81h con. of Newcastle. This week we are selling con- tents of 2 dress shops, new and modem styles, dress- es, skirts, etc. adding machine, stereo, racks, office equip., plus antique and modern furniture, lots of glass and china and lots of other interesting and unusual pieces. Terms are: cash or cheque or Visa Viewirg from 5 pm. Sale managed and sold by: 0arry�K. aPis�I N0ftef LT . G�OLTEZf �hG #ho D. D. S. 1s pleased to announce new and extended hours Hours: Monday 11 am - 8 pm Tuesday 9 am - 4 pm Wednesday 8 am - 4:30 pm Thursday 12 - 7 pm Friday 8 am - 2 pm Saturday 9 am - 2 pm Located at Dbde Finch Dental Office 1 105 Finch Ave., Unit 3, Pickering New Patients and Emergencies Welcome Please Call 420-9211 Tools of the Trades Sunday, April 5th,1992 ,&'SE 10 a.m. - 4 P.M. Abninlon - $4.00 • Kaha Barn Brock Rd. N., Pickering, ext 399 Hwy 401. The Only Antique Show In Ontario Featuring Tools Of Various Trades, Household & Farm. Also Indian Artifacts, Survey & Medical Instruments, Associated Books & Catalogues. i i Rsal Es6t9 BROKER HAS $10,000 $147Per month. Call Rick at Community Financial 668-6805 (Whttby) Info 433-7086 - ------ -- - f'Mxa Winners -First Steps tpt,al. $15 for Tt general. 9- 0►aw, �- 67979 : t st -shirt . _ 5 call: 420.7460. After 6•rt•• Oshawa, 2nd— Call: A.Ralston, Pickering; 3rd- DUTFI tai -Moth« of 2 CLASSIFIEDS clock -M.KyrlskopouIus, tiling to take care of rour —'� Toronto; 4th-blocks-G.Bell, iild (Westne 6 Finliy). WHAT A WAY TO Oshawa; 5th -Aqua Play- as"all4z,: tai Bay News BUY & SELL Pillow——Oshawa- 1 MENTO ostlseal "ylcg Renovatbtes lseldspp'"titlQ Whitby - Junior executive, 3 . _I 1 bedrooms, in round pool, I I Real Estate central air, family room with 1 fireplace. Many extras. Plekerinnqq Village Duple: - Excellent neighbourhood. Excerarnlocatwn - e.posure. Immediate Posses•,on. 1.2 bedroom, 1.1 bedroom. $179.900. 432-41925. NO Suits home occupation. AGEKTS. %ry Town R.alty. 1413- 539-8114 Peter's Appliances SAM SIRM P11101111B WOWS g11"Mil WASMS 00"WAN q fU7M8EWQU "Since 1 %5'' HOTPOWT • KITCFEN AID •AEG • GENERAL ELECTRIC •MAYTAG •MOFFAT :AEG -MIELE • AA~• MODERN MAID • W.C. WOODS WE SELL PARTE FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES PI9�Ng - 11,1110gr war tICA119011glr011 LOCATION 1756 Pb*wkg Pkwy. (line 12) 9os9 MnoMon Road Pkko* Noor A Destini Carpe (pd IOryssar Rd. 41 Hey R) saw sorwKs 428-6333 282-0185 REPAIRS 9aaa 1 er ww NaM *all burns *split seams � 11111111 1e 10 Tee somil' Stead C/lwri *AftAlt. ALL APPLIANCE REPAIR CLMAC We specialize In and rebuild major appll- ant:•s. Parts new and used. We do house �good ..Beest quarant•es 107Omtd" 911. YMsm 666 494 Geer OL North Pebe bwowot 7424222 Lkmkay W649M PAYLEm- SS DECKS A POST SETTING • Post Hole OWN�Sng • 4x4x10 Pst from 623. .T. Po00 each . installed Call 427-9524 •Gi111orr1 Nwm.. oI •R«wtrdon. &Addigons y Own u wu 41111— --- least Swaim" Book in Mandt aid Apfi•R b«w>c san10% Avoill e ' ��;-.,; trerFt41e66aarcem: mom N • a 11—A-1111 Mesa ass.aasa MOVM? Large & small moves. Corm nercial and Residential NOW OFFERING "*E BOXES WITH YOUR MOM CON Carl or Jane 427-291% HANDY MAN SERVI�C�E�� '1V0 JOB Too SUAlle Rum n ! REvoNiasow • Calamity swW • FwVU 7louoa OAAMM ODD JOBS Mwu� TLE P111011110901,1111111 Cerafflic Irahallaliart I Work in your home like k was mine. For free estimates, call DAVE 8834738 >• dwft ilgnrr41rru41s• eak C19;; 1n a CALL DAVE 4>lat740 For all d ytaa daWail midst Sonia diangrs, rewitfay. Mesa Contracting - all addition, sloven. dgws. Y A ltl TirPriam RssidsraMl = dsombothros� it i h1568191d Wk" @d. s rvw Goad tltriartanros, esasper" serves cab *W in asti4111141. For ttercJAp� �1ji{��rc� 4� worts , Arnppil9a/t1ltilllswedL 1�MIi�h�NN4d�►�. � i CAAAL CNTNICTBS Licensed Jourrwonan Carpenter. 20 yrs. expe- rience. All home renova- tions. LOWEST PRICES! FREE ESTIMATES John 520.4379 WOOD TEC New home oonsll tion, renovations, in- law apartments, additions and decks! FREE Eatknabs Call PETER: 831.2001 Pill No iob too small - Faucels, JOantgalaa Flaathu showers, basement wash- rooms, wal bars, sic. Any ron- otiolion or addition. Daytime: 427-4174, Horne:427-8809. Ask far Tom. ALL JOBS BIG OR SMALL Lowest prices, paint- ing inside & out, plumbing, electrical, carpentry, filing, dry- wall 3 terxe"ii Celt 631-3879 LANDSCAPING INTERLOCKING STONE f+s+•ers Doriam Few ► snows) waw , Tis. sank . ask, ora... • Nr skhr. Custom •' Wood Docks '• 4202367 LANDSCAPING Planting, sodding, seeding, rocileries. pawing. cies uos. lawn maintenance and gar- den landsc4in% Free Eslintaks Call 1-416-64"8 LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION By university Werks (since 1980) Specializing in Professional design A quality installation of • Interlocking brick dpatios & walks • retaining walls, terraced & steps • fences & decks Fme compefifyve estimates - Job fist for vilr4ng 666-9690 All Work Guaranteed 1415 UMBER avabbb ►taw wleshroomsr herajoinovaliora. Woe wok Fahy wI, d Renoroble Is For eeflnuYes I43D•6= 04OWM STALLS rsi<t 9aor tm.. a hlltabd, we. Fees,•Minta- - Cam ik Title.. tr DAVE'S PAINTING isl Interior/Exterior • Quality Work Affordable Prices Free Estimates ,_,68i6-7320_,, t>< ;— . 71W Bay News, April 1, 1M 21 t I Awlion I IM:N ..] Fridey April 3 IM 11 a.m. Auction Sale of Used and Reconditioned Appliances, Office Equip., Display Cases and large inventory of repair parts. By order d Durham Bailiff Services, by virtue of the Landlord & Tenant Act RSO 1880, we are selling the complete contents of M&M Appliance Repair, 23 King St. West, Oshawa, to include a large inventory of reconditioned and used fridges, stoves, washers, dryers, freezers, micro- waves, appliance carts, office equip. Pitney -Bowes photo copier, Ig, curved counter, display cases, lots & lots of appliance parts. Terms are: cash or cheque with ID. For more info call 1-41 rr263-4252. Sale managed and sold by GarrK. Pow Auction ell Viewing 1 hour before I sale time. AUCTION SALE 'Kahn County Auction' ...every Wed at 6:30 pp m- located on Brock Rd., Pidken 3 miles North of 401176it 3991. Featuring every Wed- nesday an excellent selection of antiques, fine furniture, glass, china, collectibles, primitives and the usuals. So join us every Wednesday and participate in one of Ontario's 'TRUE" Auctions with no buy- backs or reserves. 'Consignment & Estate selling our specialty.' Call us today. Previews from 1:30 p.m. Kahn Auctlon S•MCes 416-6830041 686-3577 Prom dresses, ladies Jhd mens alterations. Tues. rougih sat th ""11 AThritl0as Pa„aral«Rt L i why as lamely planning counaalir4 Free and confidential. Available Monday to Friday. 8:30 am -4:30 pm. Clinic every Thursday 3-6 pm. For further Information cal: 21). -Ml or 4334901 I live on Finley in Ajax 8 need a ride 5 days a wk. to Mississauga (Dixie/401) Call Terry 428-1096 or 14800.668-5560 Psychle-Tells you your past. present and flntwe. If you are tom a lova, marriage ouebarmaproblems.Call ata-430aIn Toronto Also does card, palm and mind raadinp. Speaks Port-,Oueoe and rtalian. Guarente.s results.I have the power to help you Single. attractive 20 year old tamale with long blonds hair and blue eye•. Likes theatre. Mozart 9 loves Harley•. saekahg attractive adventur- ous. relaxed and good hurnowsd malls with secure job. Please include photo. SENO TO THE 8AY NEWS BOX 20. - - JESUS SAYS can the blind bad the bfid't Does your mer. niter rear glasses? The trrsl,rhg ,s the Med mintier, Mhcan 3a 1, Isaiah 5610-12. John 10:11. Jim Camebsrt 1 - ,os_ s w75 TIRES - 10.00• - used and new. Installed and belaneed. 42LYTT3 r I r Lost A -Found REWARD Lost eat, pray tabby w,Ih white Ips 6 (acs. Neutered mals answers to Mr. Parker Glenorove Public School are m 1%cke % 420- 7330 or 751-4691. Spring package $140 includes: • full interior • buff dl: shine CALL 686-8600 CARS PAINTEI $50111111100 plus materials (clear coat extra) 683-2998 W PAY YOUR $see amcmu Jrnnts GLASS A MIRROR NOW • OFFICE • PARKMIO LOT • w Free Esfattta'• Free moble service • Free gas - Free Cantel Clair iurDewrt insurance ov pter�e br prices Fast, free moble service FREE Egtimates k!16 kE .I -. I%W 22 TW Bay News, April 1, 1992 _ _ - .. .. .... .._ .� � .. ..:__"+..r.•. �.-. ' +••..w. "+ 7`s.�-moi►. Il. 12 4 AV AV C. '-<- cry - •.� ALIGNMENT Adjust camber, castor, toe and wheel bearings. Visually inspect control arms, ball joints, tie rod ends, rack & pinion, stabilizers, springs, bushings, shocks & power steering, pump & ..-- belts. Road test. 4 Wheel Alignment 2Woff Expires April 8/92 TUNE UP Install Motorcraft spark plug s reset ignition timing and speed & adjust drive belts, clean batteryto specs., inspect terminals, visually inspect spark Plug wires, distributor cap, rotor & vacuum hoses, road test. (Platinum plugs extra.) X0/0 -2 V Off Most cars. Expires April 8/92 PRE SPRING CHECK-UP SPECML • check and clean all brakes *Adjust handbrake •Check ail belts •check all coolant hoses *Radiator •Lubricate all necessary Joints •Check battery and char" system •Chec1 tires & wheel bearings -Check all ►marts & electrical system *Check all id levies and top up if required •Power wash engine and engine comparbnent • wash car. Z�Off Expires April 8/92 - HEATING SYSTEM SERVICE •Check hoses + belts, flush radiator & heater core, install antifreeze, check thermostat. Most cars & light trucks. 20NOff Expires April 8/92 BRAKERELINEReplace front pads or rear shoes. Inspect & adjust emergency brakes. Clean, inspect & lubricate guides, backing plates, springs & clips, and self adjusters.Visually Inspect po wer brake booster, master cylinder, calipers or wheel cylinders, rotors or drums, steel or flex/ines, cables and adjusters. Road fest. Taurus & Sable models $50.00 extra. Resurface rotors or drums if necessary $20.00 each. 0��1 2TOoff Expires April 8/92 PNG� GC5 �C`,,✓ � ,y • Z b PQQ`y AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SPECIAL *Change transmission oil *clean filter *Replace oilpan gasket *Adjust linkage ��Off Expires April 8/92 VRD SALES LTC IN RD., PICKERING '-2828 a 420-1 aa4 I mptres AD great citizens Ia Joe Dickson e month of March saw us lady I remember as being of the history of Pickering e. We also lost a couple of wonderful people who Ire born fighter. ;A long-time teacher in iurham Region, Bernadette obinson, was laid to rest from t. John's Church in Whitby this lonth. Bernadette and her pother operated the original obinson Dairy on Old Kingston oad in Pickering Village where spent a good deal of time at y grandparents' home as a I remember as a child the ice !am cones 0,ve almost so big u couldn't eat them. xvever, we as children always inaged to finish every last Robinson Dairy later became ghland Dairy and then later is acquired by a larger, major Fighter She may have been in her early 70s, but ha Venner walked to church virtually every day of her life, almost to the end. Friends filled St. Bernadette's Church to pay their final respects. She was, in my mind, an angel on earth who simply had to wait until death to receive her wings. Her ongoing fight for "the most defenceless of all — the unborn child" is something that will stay with me forever. Her small, classified want ads in our local newspapers under the heading of "abortion information" gave her the opportunity to speak to many expectant mothers and to save the lives of many unborn children. Whenever I see a group of children, I often wonder if one of them may have had their lives spared through Ita's great efforts. Boxer A long-time friend and printer, Bruce Steen, died of a massive heart attack in my arms and the arms of fellow printer Ken Amer this month. Bruce was one of those men who couldn't find a bad word to say about anyone. He always left you with a smile on your face, even in his most troubled tithes. A finely tuned athlete in his younger days, Bruce always recalled his sparring with George Chuvalo and the fact he was able to go to a draw with George in Golden Gloves. Chuvalo was the Canadian heavyweight boxing champion for more years than I can remember, and perhaps one of Canada's finest athletes ever. He, like so many other of Bruce's booting colleagues, came out to pay his final respects. George was one of the pallbearers. A special thank you to Father Charles of Ajax for his efforts and his words during ADULT SUMMER HOCKEY • MAY TO SEPT. + '" • SUN TO THURS. \ • TEAMS & 3 INDIVIDUALS C CALL NOW WINDf: DON'T MISS OUTi�� !� these trying times. Trees As chairman of the Ajax Waterfront Advisory Committee, I am pleased to tell you there will be additional tree plantings at the Ajax Waterfront this year. Most of them will be planted in and around natural kept areas. The plantings will be of a fruit bearing kind to attract more birds to the waterfront. Skills Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs is extremely proud these days that one of his community's facilities, the Metro East Trade Centre, has such great capacity. Pickering and the Trade Centre will play host to the Ontario Skills competition this month where students have the opportunity to compete in the high-tech skilled areas. Racism The Town of Pickering continues to be in the forefront when it comes to race relations. Mayor Wayne Arthurs, along with local councillors Maurice Brenner and Doug Wel--.., are attending an important strategy forum on race relationships in North York this month. Builder `rad ,^:e opportunity of attending the Greater Toronto Builders' Association SAM Awards in Toronto this month at the Inn on the Park. A Pickering builder, Victoria Woods, won two major awards for the College Park development. The awards were accepted by Jeff Armstrong of the local firm. We at Dickson Printing had the pleasure of being one of the 1992 Silver Award sponsors. Congratulations Victoria Woods' 218 Harwood Avenue S., Ajax Plaza Basement Warehouse Best prlcn In Durham, dWwry rAbble. Asa, Mastercard and Amon= ogress muted. Ston hours: Daly 8 6, Friday 8 - 6:30, SaL9-5 • S� 1�g 1 C So is your Durham College Continuous Learning calendar Z . Yom' COPY- ; ✓ at all Dwinei -CaUspe campus beatiaos ✓ at all Libraries - ✓ thwuo the mud - if Toga have rregiswed for CorAnwons Lmn iug couu m the pest duee yeses a copy will be mailed to you the week of March 30. DURHAM LO help low-income people find affordabie housing, she said The grant is part of Partner in Hazing, a $3.7 million program that provides grants to community grasps to help them work for affordable housing in their cornnuttes and promote tenants' rights. �\OM OF TyF 0 lOZ o � T U NON04ATIONS NOTICE TO MUNICIPAL ELECTORS OF THE TOWN OF AJAX TAKE NOTICE that persons may be nominated as candidates in a by-election between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. on nomination day, Monday, April 13, 1992, but nothing in section 38 of the Municipal Elections Act, R. S.O. 1990, C. M.53 prevents a person from filing a nomination paper with the Clerk during normal office hours during the period from Tuesday, April 7, 1992, to Thursday, April 9, 1992 inclusive immediately preceding nomination day. OFFICES FOR WHICH PERSONS MAY BE NOMINATED Councillor Ward 3 Electors are hereby required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly, and further take notice that the manner in which said nominations shall be filed is set forth in section 39 of the Municipal Elections Act. Nomination forms and full particulars of procedures to be followed may be obtained from the undersigned. Where more candidates are nominated and have made the required declaratiions, for election to an ojEce, than the number required to fill the said office, notice of the time for the holding of the poll, including the advance pons, and notice of the last day for making application for a certificate to vote by proxy will be given iimme&at* that where the number of candidates for an office who are nominated and have not withdrawn at the end of nomination day is not sufficient to fill the number of vacancies to which candidates may be elected, subsection 43(1) respecting acclamation applies to those candidates. On Tuesday, April 14, 1992 following nomination day, the Clerk may, between the hours of 9 am. and 5 p.m. receive and certify additional nominations for the remaining vacancies in the office in respect of which there was an insufficient number of candidates and the provisions of subsections 40(5) and 42(1) apply with necessary modifications. Given under my hand this 4th day of April, 1992. J.W. Tierna Assistant Returning Officer �� • `p�' ► • •. •1`►«ti ♦ •iia ► • •'•'•1'•'•ti'r.'t.'• • a ♦ .. . . . . . . . .. . The fray News; 'ApM 1,1M 23 aza�Pa" Alo e To protect local wetlands Fore�a* and A draft policy from the planners would like to see it, and development lands, both subject province on natural wetland part of Petticoat Creek, added to to OMB hearings for approval of areas will add three wetlands in the per• development. Pickering to the province's list of....... protected areas. . :12,800 to study homeless houing The province's list now protects two areas on the - .:A $12,800 praviruW grant for three agencies working together to lakeshore from development: develop housing for the homeless in Durham Region was announced the marsh at the mouth of the' Mar. 18 -will Rouge River, and the The Want' enable the Canadian Mental Health Association- Frenchman's Bay marshes. Durham Branch, Hostel Services Inc. and the Oshawa YWCA to hire The new policy will also a consultant for three months to help develop an organization which protect the wetlands at the would fogprimarily on producing housing options for the homeless. "Our mouth of Duffins Creek, the goo is to develop and facilitate innovative, appropriate and ` Ba* Street wetland on Bayly affordable housing options for the homeless in Durham Region, using just east of Brock Rd, and the a proms which is collaborative, empowering of future tenants and townline swamp along Finch at which delivers value for the available dollars," said Susan Neal, the Scarborough border executive director of Oshawa YWCA. The townline swamp is in a Gigantes said she was pleased the ministry of ging could help controversial area adjoining the these gralps in their search for a sohfiorn to homelessness. proposed Rouge Park. Park `' Meir work will hopefullyprovide a model for other groups trying attending the Greater Toronto Builders' Association SAM Awards in Toronto this month at the Inn on the Park. A Pickering builder, Victoria Woods, won two major awards for the College Park development. The awards were accepted by Jeff Armstrong of the local firm. We at Dickson Printing had the pleasure of being one of the 1992 Silver Award sponsors. Congratulations Victoria Woods' 218 Harwood Avenue S., Ajax Plaza Basement Warehouse Best prlcn In Durham, dWwry rAbble. Asa, Mastercard and Amon= ogress muted. Ston hours: Daly 8 6, Friday 8 - 6:30, SaL9-5 • S� 1�g 1 C So is your Durham College Continuous Learning calendar Z . Yom' COPY- ; ✓ at all Dwinei -CaUspe campus beatiaos ✓ at all Libraries - ✓ thwuo the mud - if Toga have rregiswed for CorAnwons Lmn iug couu m the pest duee yeses a copy will be mailed to you the week of March 30. DURHAM LO help low-income people find affordabie housing, she said The grant is part of Partner in Hazing, a $3.7 million program that provides grants to community grasps to help them work for affordable housing in their cornnuttes and promote tenants' rights. �\OM OF TyF 0 lOZ o � T U NON04ATIONS NOTICE TO MUNICIPAL ELECTORS OF THE TOWN OF AJAX TAKE NOTICE that persons may be nominated as candidates in a by-election between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. on nomination day, Monday, April 13, 1992, but nothing in section 38 of the Municipal Elections Act, R. S.O. 1990, C. M.53 prevents a person from filing a nomination paper with the Clerk during normal office hours during the period from Tuesday, April 7, 1992, to Thursday, April 9, 1992 inclusive immediately preceding nomination day. OFFICES FOR WHICH PERSONS MAY BE NOMINATED Councillor Ward 3 Electors are hereby required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly, and further take notice that the manner in which said nominations shall be filed is set forth in section 39 of the Municipal Elections Act. Nomination forms and full particulars of procedures to be followed may be obtained from the undersigned. Where more candidates are nominated and have made the required declaratiions, for election to an ojEce, than the number required to fill the said office, notice of the time for the holding of the poll, including the advance pons, and notice of the last day for making application for a certificate to vote by proxy will be given iimme&at* that where the number of candidates for an office who are nominated and have not withdrawn at the end of nomination day is not sufficient to fill the number of vacancies to which candidates may be elected, subsection 43(1) respecting acclamation applies to those candidates. On Tuesday, April 14, 1992 following nomination day, the Clerk may, between the hours of 9 am. and 5 p.m. receive and certify additional nominations for the remaining vacancies in the office in respect of which there was an insufficient number of candidates and the provisions of subsections 40(5) and 42(1) apply with necessary modifications. Given under my hand this 4th day of April, 1992. J.W. Tierna Assistant Returning Officer �� • `p�' ► • •. •1`►«ti ♦ •iia ► • •'•'•1'•'•ti'r.'t.'• • a ♦ .. . . . . . . . .. . 24 The Bay News, April 1, 1992 0 1991 COLT 100 6ldudaa. k.c. nnsi^.tsc. . AAL'FM caene =~S".ss. S $ 79 SALE ONLY 6 * 1991 SHADOW CONVEATHU 6hckda•: Ebel. bk■ rear coat. doth "y bl dift dnq aft ai b% S spd man "ns. 2 5 kw u*o EFI er Powell 6 -MY anal AMIFM seerw daze. Wick ORW pkg. 2SJ. add or duslom tripes. p.W. P d 1. p aL. M, aktm wfwls Sk OP35X SALE ONLY 329PW 0 kbnth 461- low Spew C41K A slk Sr'U a baa: •a &K V4 a• PAL. µ. air wtifait} bMMM amok am aleur. a .�i. r:0�� p.� rkls..dl �a��glwwal�rereiaiM SALE 4# 1,995 1.OA0�0 ,*4- "1- eodoran p••O coat rra,a bsLal •r•. Ya P•aacea, plop . aaoa A pig .ala loch balws. 4 apd sub am. 13 EbFI . , s Yst Os . .oorw2%W 75-R 15 Egla GT .4. p pd bd•. pjs_ pa. AWFY Cass. A- .I ,Owl. radink SIL.vssu WA PSP 04Cc0 LEBARON GTC bIc6 1M card. 1✓� •aid sow am 1Wwean sips UO. doh p dew SM a1, 'UM PW.pod P.M.. Asko eaelwooM. S spd nwud SOL"P., SALE ONLY 66 2 010- Sk 111FL75MA, bd. 2BL ens», awe., f8s • Pb, me 001 ¢ AWFK ML a aqn a. p M � 300 adea� •iw. Pis . t am, � s -+�awr �arwe SALE 6.995 NINJA TURTLES d as related slogans 6 indicia are trademartot of Mi'age S1Ud*- 01989 PSP I/6, r• Meer Me, 1991 DYNASTY 61d"s 609rt Mede c ed' COd:. C101.: ane aryl SOrSO bench seat. 4 spd auto trans 3 3 hire V6 ergne manual air cont add for AMf. M Cass SMS. elect defroster, tinted glass. dual mirrors Stk SALE ONLY17334Pe, Moil• JNE W ON1 -19M FAMJ NT • oa � •T7SgIL kld: tsl.ls.. aur, pa µ AirAllffit " r•• a lwae 1 area tiny oom ill mmdbft7wmatyaaaiW su *4.695 I PF` 0100 PICKUP S•L a?% kA: VA asr., p.a, µ., sihirg POarwww,AWK supkew#w bee had, dole selesa. dda7 wipelrs bw select wiaors carpery a Movat 1 G wr. C46 7. Mo elate. 6datoe d ike"wewa* araLMe SALE 479995 In IN M I I I I j tj () NEW & USED CARS ;�iEai �? 1tllaUtG! � -, ON THE BLOCK' -19M FAMJ NT • oa � •T7SgIL kld: tsl.ls.. aur, pa µ AirAllffit " r•• a lwae 1 area tiny oom ill mmdbft7wmatyaaaiW su *4.695 I PF` 0100 PICKUP S•L a?% kA: VA asr., p.a, µ., sihirg POarwww,AWK supkew#w bee had, dole selesa. dda7 wipelrs bw select wiaors carpery a Movat 1 G wr. C46 7. Mo elate. 6datoe d ike"wewa* araLMe SALE 479995 In IN M I I I I 1992 VOYAGER BRAND NEW! hCludes A;poma:.c ::a.s.^..:ss+cr. power -s_ steering, Powe, braces rear wipers 4 - �— Ceftaeter plus muco npre Stk ; 0.33 273 34 1992 SUNUNU BRAND NEW! InC"s 4 CP auto P s P b ar cond . AWP M. buckets console, torted glaze. IS}y package. hbor man. side moul WV, plus ceras -% 067321 SALEl 8f)77" 1992 ACCLAIM ` BRAND NEW! 1 6,ckrd- Av bag. hoof mats. Idt. crus autr ens. �P� rernotePtrunk releaser Spkr shin much more S•t •A7309 SALE 24 9 66 PER MONTH 46 MOH1 H LEASE 1"M GUC JUM" 6101: Ut 4 #. ahAa, p.s. p.b.. pw.. PLdt a 9 auie 1. AWM eau . doh brre6de awaeM, •eleh rade. dekeeba, rake rdlnle, sttaweea 1�s, R.W.L. tires, dual nwrsa .rw.. t arw10r. t3rdr 46,9og etilu SALE vlor� S Sk. ►T7579A. bd.: V.6. a.,. p.3., p.b.. air 41311, g. ML --rise. dekoel , nro11 rad 7 11141311, t Now 001130118. AMoillt waw., SALE 4109995 ;�iEai �? 1tllaUtG! � -, 1992 VOYAGER BRAND NEW! hCludes A;poma:.c ::a.s.^..:ss+cr. power -s_ steering, Powe, braces rear wipers 4 - �— Ceftaeter plus muco npre Stk ; 0.33 273 34 1992 SUNUNU BRAND NEW! InC"s 4 CP auto P s P b ar cond . AWP M. buckets console, torted glaze. IS}y package. hbor man. side moul WV, plus ceras -% 067321 SALEl 8f)77" 1992 ACCLAIM ` BRAND NEW! 1 6,ckrd- Av bag. hoof mats. Idt. crus autr ens. �P� rernotePtrunk releaser Spkr shin much more S•t •A7309 SALE 24 9 66 PER MONTH 46 MOH1 H LEASE 1"M GUC JUM" 6101: Ut 4 #. ahAa, p.s. p.b.. pw.. PLdt a 9 auie 1. AWM eau . doh brre6de awaeM, •eleh rade. dekeeba, rake rdlnle, sttaweea 1�s, R.W.L. tires, dual nwrsa .rw.. t arw10r. t3rdr 46,9og etilu SALE vlor� S Sk. ►T7579A. bd.: V.6. a.,. p.3., p.b.. air 41311, g. ML --rise. dekoel , nro11 rad 7 11141311, t Now 001130118. AMoillt waw., SALE 4109995