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Home My WebLink AboutBN1992_04_03. � ". �+. ,x+10"'".. � .,.r�_ _. .... � :..yyyy�,. rw. ,..-.y. ,yw,,,>.+w�.. ..�•�...e. .. ..9k � .. .. G ' .� ,.Y .� :r 3 ��'; s: 11�� t t: p. z �, r .. �. t�. . � {' �� ,�� , t A2 7be weekend say Neva, April 3, 4, S, 1M Ajax Public Library . Science project resources plentiful in youth area With spring comes the time for science projects in the schools. Visit the library for science project ideas and information assistance. Most of the books about science projects are located within the Youth Science area of the main branch library. Books such as So You Want to do a Science Project by Joel Belle are very popular at science fair time. But there are other places to find ideas and information. Reference materials like Science Experiments on File and Science Weekly (Volumes I & 2) are always available at the library. Magazines often have gnat ideas for science projects. Chickadee and OWI magazines feature Dr. Zed, who outlines many interesting experiments. Odyssey magazine has a 'Make your own...' feature, explaining how to conduct your own science experiments such as 'Make your own gravity well' and 'Make your own shoebox solar system'. Still more ideas may be located in the library's vertical file. Various experiment descriptions are listed under both Science Experiments and Science Fair. Older students may need more advanced material for their projects. Science Fair: Developing a Successfid and Fan Project and Projects: The World of Science are available in the reference area of the adult library. The library's collection of science and nature videos may also provide ideas. Visit Ajax Public Library or all 683.4000 for more information. 24-hour information for Ajax Transit Finding out when that next GO Train or Ajax Transit bus arrives is as easy as dialing a telephone. An automated transit information system was introduced by Ajax Transit March 16. It provides virtually everything one might ever want to know about routes and arrival times for GO Trains, regular and handl-transit buses. Simply dial 619 -AJAX. The system allow# Ajax Transit to provide a 24-hour information service, seven days a week. The transit office is normally closed after 5 p.m. during the week and on weekends. 'There's about three hours of stored information on the recording," Transit Manager Terry Barnett told The Bay News. Customers are led through the information system by a pre- recorded ad of instructions. 'It's intended to be user-friendly," he added. Bus drivers throughout the town are handing out refrigerator magnets with the transit information system number on it. All transfers and ticket stubs will also have the telephone number printed on them. Ajax history stuff needed The editorial branch of the Ajax Historical Society is seeking information on the history of Ajax. AJax Any person who has information or photographs from the year 1800 to the present time, items that would assist in preparing a history of Ajax, should call either of the following Dan Healey at 4274249, or Ken Smith at 725-7881. Ajax again seeking Civic Award candidates The Town of Ajax is once again on the lookout for its finest citizens. The 5th annual Ajax Civic Award will highlight the festivities of Ajax Home Week later this spring. The award recognizes individuals who have made an outstanding contribution to the well being of the local community. It must be through voluntary work but can relate to a matter that an individual has some expertise through training, work experience or education. Current and former Ajax residents are eligible. Previous winners were Betty Bujold in 1987, Dorothy Westney in 1988, John Murray in 1989, Eileen Rackham in 1990 and Louise Johnson in 1991. Nomination forms are available from the mayor's office in the town hall at 65 Harwood Ave. S. Forms must be postmarked or delivered and marked confidential no later than May 8. ;dominations from previous years are encouraged to be re -submitted. For more information call the mayor's office at 683-4550. Green Gables kindred spirits society forms Interest is growing world-wide about the life and works of local Durham Region and Prince Edward Island author Lucy Maud Montgomery, creator of Anne of Green Gables, says George Campbell of the Anne of Green Gables Museum in P.E.I. In response to this demand the museum formed a Kindred Spirits of P.E.I. Society. It will share information and insights into the Anne phenomenon and L.M. Montgomery's life and works. To obtain more information write to Kindred Spirits of P.E.I. Society, Silver Bush, Park Corner, Kensington R.R. #2, Prince Edward Island, Canada, COB IMO. Afternoon tea starts Apr. 8 at Parkwood Afternoon tea — that most civilized of pastimes — is the latest addition to Parkwood, Durham Region's historic estate home in Oshawa. Parkwood's popular outdoor Tea House doesn't open until June. They've decided to bridge the gap with an indoor tea room, beginning April 8. Set amid the leafy surroundings of the orchid greenhouse, the bright to tables beckon — offering an opportunity to linger and savor the Parkwood experience. Special teas, fresh baked goods and a friendly welcome are on the menu. The tea room will operate afternoons from 1:30 to 4, Tuesday to Friday and Sunday, when the mansion is open for tours. It isn't necessary to take the guided house tour to enjoy the tea room or the Conservatory gift shop. Groups are welcome by appointment (up to 20 for tea). For further information call 579- 1311. Spring Service DAVIDSON USED CAR SHOWROOM ¢ SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY SINCE 1949...,, -599 Kingston Road West, AJAX UM CAM _r.- 4 47!^x• t Blameless independent gas station suffers heavily Stations recently padlocked in an investigation about the selling of gasoline contaminated with chemical solvent wastes, aren't blamed or charged, says Tom Scott, chief inspector with the Ontario consumer and commercial relations ministry. One of the stations padlocked for fuel testing was Metro Gas Sales, 340 Kingston Rd., Pickering. Sales at the station plummeted from 7,000 to 1,000 litresa day, even though the gasoline in the station's tanks tested out perfectly clean and came from one of the largest Canadian name -brand distributors, says 15 -month independent single -station owner Yoav Semenduev. Through no fault of his own, he's badly hit by the situation. The recent volume doesn't pay for him to operate. The 15 gasoline stations and the public were the victims of a very sophisticated scam, chief inspector Scott told The Bay News. Metro Gas Sales was closed for eight days and was opened again for business March 210 This newspaper couldn't get a picture of owner Semenduev because he was in the hospital at press time. Pickering Library soon to survey public views Pickering Public Library stag will soon be asking the public's opinion on the collections at the Central Library and Rouge Hill branch. The library is in the final financial phase of a multi-year project to build a resource collection. Faced with soaring use and lower -than - requested budget allocations for materials, the board is eager to ensure its final collection -building budget from council is spent on the most pressing subject needs of library users. Board Chairman David Farr is delighted with the use being made of the popular Central Library, but now restricted budgets have made the final stages of collection building difficult. "Our dilemma is to find a balance between buying popular items and making sure students in our schools, business people and other residents have the resources they need for educational and economic development," he said. Staff will survey users in early April on whether or not they found the material they needed, whether it was appropriate and how long they waited to get it. Rouge Hill branch users will be surveyed as well as those in the Central Library, since considerable effort has recently gone into improving the Rouge Hill collection for community use. Other branches will he surveyed at a later time. Police torture in India concerns local AI group A recent report from Amnesty International says hundreds of people are tortured by police throughout India, according to AI's Pickering - Ajax Group. Victims are picked up by police, illegally detained and tortured for confessions, The Weekend Bay N .Apn3,1,5,1M"M, A3 A3 Pickertmw.0 C:7 sometimes until they die. Yet at the highest political level, successive governments including that of the late Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi, have flatly denied torture takes place — much less done anything to stop it. The police and others responsible are rarely brought to justice. In only three of the more than 400 cases of deaths in custody have any police officers been convicted. One woman who was left paralyzed from torture has been fighting in vain for 14 years to bring her torturers to justice. Amnesty International said the evidence that widespread torture often leads to deaths in custody is overwhelming. One such death took place in Delhi in August, 1991, when the father of a boy charged with petty theft simply accompanied his son to the police station. The father wasn't charged with any crime, yet he too was detained, mercilessly beaten and died shortly afterwards. As part of its campaign to stop these abuses, Al is sending its report and 10 -point program to stop torture directly to some 5,000 people who confront these violations first hand — politicians, judges, activists, police officers and others. To this end, Ajax -Pickering Group 90 of Amnesty International meets April 28 at 7 p.m. at Pickering Village United Church, Church Street North of Highway 2. For information call 683-8019. $12 million trucking terminal for CP Express Pickering will be the new home of one of the largest truck terminals ever built in the Toronto area in recent history. Canadian Pack Express and Transport yesterday announced plans to construct a 54,000 sq. ft. trucking terminal here at a cost of $12 million. It will be built on a 16 -acre site on McKay Road — an area south of Highway 401. The new Pickering facility is expected to be completed by August. It will contain a 123 - door "cross dock" operation serviced by a 17,272 sq. ft. maintenance facility which is already under construction. The new facility will consolidate CP operations currently performed in Oshawa and Toronto. CP officials say the new operation will provide better access to existing customers in Toronto and Durham Region. CP is one of the country's largest coast-to- coast freight carriers. It operates 60 terminals across Canada and the northern United States. An official announcement and unveiling will take place during a luncheon in Pickering tomorrow afternoon. Pistritto personation trial now June 8 The court case involving Pickering Councillor Enrico Pistritto has been set for a trial on June 8 in Whitby courthouse. The councillor was charged in December with personation — falsely identifying an elector at a poll in last November's municipal election. There is a publication ban on the case until the trial. Pistritto says he is looking forward to proving his innocence. J P' 402 0 �ML *ap 0 sq• ft. of STUFF FOR A BUCK -� ...or less - 1745 046STON ROAD AT NM RD., PICKER�IG RI JURY'S PLAZA � GOOD STUFF FORA E 16 A,4 71w Wwkend News, April 3,46 5, "n Room setting at the pickerin$ Cheseld Factory decorated by one of their in»hOUSe Intelo r decorators. a k B l E Why do I fly Skycraft? That's easy. It's the convenience. The flights are on time, reliable, and the costs are competitive. The main bonus is not having to spend two to three hours in the 'top of Toronto traffic and arriving well ahead of time for my flight from Toronto's International Airport. The Oshawa airport is close and convenient. Check-in half an hour before flight time is all that's required even on Detroit flights. Ample, free parking is located no more than 150 yards from the Skycraft check-in desk. Clearing customs either at Detroit's city Airport or Windsor on .the return flight, usually takes no more than five minutes. On arrival it takes about five or sic minutes to clear the plane, pick up my luggage, and drive out of the parking lot. I've been flying Skycraft since 1984 and found the staff helpful, courteous, and friendly. 1 now use the Montreal 'run' for my .Montrealeekend skiing in the Laurentian. All in all it's been an enjoyable experience. __>-.�..._�.- _..�•- �...��.-.�..�-_ ..... _ .sem. "THE CHOICE wrV4 If, , Wilmer nfto 11 11 , r r:- ..• Singles, Links and Freehold Townhomes S 990 .*FLEXIBLE DOWNPAYMENT From UP TO 3,005 SQ. +6500 INITIAL DEPOSIT A61RD UNE OGSTINCLUDED USERTY Sound too good to be true? Wall, for a Vn9W time, mgaoray SALES VILLAGE CENTRE is going 211 out to got you that WN boon! thmn ww�- -Ing of your offer, MemodW Homes w0giveyouml bow- LAND kv bank account of $5,000 plus a 3.9% one -yew m07" out to our mm home rind ask our ur===1 Coma mom detaft YO FOR FXMftE :.- COIIC3s10N ST. $1149990 6,490 y 'r Dmm Your Fcia-1 ie e r -5 NO Using $5,OW Cash In the Bank (optional) NW #2 :GE 0 4 L $10 N10rf~ 111111age $546 �54 A MONTH IN BOWMA I LLE FOR 11)NE YEAR 'A.1o" Home Now Open SASWNE Mon. to Thurs. 1-8 p * year term 6.9%, 3 year term 7.5%,5 Sat.,Sun.,& Hofs. 11 am' -6 P.M. 10 A wyawa up to 5% o f on Pwyear term 8.5% up to $100,000 to price. A =0 Siom ...r - MIM EXIM UPW succour on - firm "°"-' dome subJect LLeff By uslified purchasers. to c1WW wfthwd niece THE O.N.H.W.P. Q Bowmanville's Best Just Got Better! P4 e c} q Singles, Links and Freehold Townhomes S 990 .*FLEXIBLE DOWNPAYMENT From UP TO 3,005 SQ. +6500 INITIAL DEPOSIT A61RD UNE OGSTINCLUDED USERTY Sound too good to be true? Wall, for a Vn9W time, mgaoray SALES VILLAGE CENTRE is going 211 out to got you that WN boon! thmn ww�- -Ing of your offer, MemodW Homes w0giveyouml bow- LAND kv bank account of $5,000 plus a 3.9% one -yew m07" out to our mm home rind ask our ur===1 Coma mom detaft YO FOR FXMftE :.- COIIC3s10N ST. $1149990 6,490 y 'r Dmm Your Fcia-1 ie e r -5 NO Using $5,OW Cash In the Bank (optional) NW #2 :GE 0 4 L $10 N10rf~ 111111age $546 �54 A MONTH IN BOWMA I LLE FOR 11)NE YEAR 'A.1o" Home Now Open SASWNE Mon. to Thurs. 1-8 p * year term 6.9%, 3 year term 7.5%,5 Sat.,Sun.,& Hofs. 11 am' -6 P.M. 10 A wyawa up to 5% o f on Pwyear term 8.5% up to $100,000 to price. A =0 Siom ...r - MIM EXIM UPW succour on - firm "°"-' dome subJect LLeff By uslified purchasers. to c1WW wfthwd niece THE O.N.H.W.P. Q Bowmanville's Best Just Got Better! A6 The Weekend Bay News, April 3, 4, S, IM Breakthrough in Lower Denture Stabfit Many dental patients suffer with dentures that slip, slide and shift. Unstable dentures make speech difficult and proper mastication of food almost impossible. It doesn't have to be this way! The result of over five years of development, the Myoloc' system is the truly affordable route to stable lower dentures for virtually every edentulous patient and it eliminates the need for messy adhesives. The stabilizers are completely invisible. The Myoloc' system offers your edentulous patients an immediate improvement in: lower denture retention, stability, speech, mastication, elimination of "clicking" sounds and decreased food entrapment. A non-surgical procedure! And it is non irritating and non interfering to the wearer. This Canadian - made and designed Myoloc' system has three years of clinical testing and has proved remarkably effective for lower denture wearers. For more information please arrange a free consultation with your Myoloc"'" expert, Walter J.Wimmer, D.T.. 420- 5020. LOWER DENTURE STABILITY The MyolocTm System K Proven Over Three Years of In -vivo Research. Based on a three year study, only the Myoloc System offers you an NOV. Mmpensive way to: • an lM/M D E improvement in denture reWden, sUbRy, speech and chewing • elimina tion of 'IcIckbW sounds, decreased good enhaipment • a oompiet* irnvisible, non -indenter' and nw4rftft Wmique. FREE CONSULTATIONS WALTER J. WIMMER D.T. 420-5020 �® DENTURE THERAPY CONIC 14X* -661-5020 Learning thrives best with parent involvement by Jath Prods, &motor of education SYf= Caen, Wk* x: Oto'ne of the hardest lessons in life is » learn to admit we have a Pro It could be an obsessive desire for perfection, or a fear of failure that leads us to run away from our difficulties rather than face them. Problems don't go away, however, if we ignore them. They get worse or come out in unrelated behavior that confuses those around W. Problems between a parent and child can wreck this delicate relationship if left alone. Problems at school, when ignored, can turn learning opportunities into major frustrations. As a child encounters new challenges in school, the relationship with parents is a necessary support system for growth. Children will five up to the expectations of parents. However, when expectations aren't clear or when parents deny that a child has trouble in school, the child is left feeling inadequate and confused. A bad attitude toward school often results. Consider a teenage boy who skips school and misses his curfew. His parents try harder to impose discipline, with diminishing results. Frustrated, they ask him what is the C'The only problem I have u you,' he replies. There is the denial, and it will create an impasse within that family until someone — perhaps someone other than the parents, such w a school counselor — convinces the teen he does have a problem that most be solved. Denial goes both ways. Consider the teen ashamed of her grades and asking her parents for outside help. If her parents cannot admit their child needs extra help, they're not likely to get it for her and the direction of her life will change for the worse. • Communicate regularly. Keep open fines of dialogue between yourself and your child. Start early and you will have a good foundation for the more difficult teen years. Communicate your expectations and the value you place on education. You will have taught your child that communication, not avoidance, is the way to get along. • Seek feedback. Ask about your parenting behavior. Does your spouse or a friend see you as too strict or too lenient? Does your child say you are approachable when a conflict arises? Can your child articulate what you expect in school performance? • Treat your family well. Most of to know when things aren't going well even if we're tempted to deny it. If your child has trouble in school, talk to the counselor, or seek help through supplemental education centres located in most communities. Get help early. Don't wait until your child cannot catch up. For help in guiding your child in school and outside, read 'How to Talk to Your School Counselor'. Call The Sylvan Learning Centre in Whitby at 1416404-1818 for your free copy. .. ..� tun.. .: (.'n:a taM... .VYI'Mp'fPCr,lt et.aae•i7Gu9,•N;nnavP MI:�T'.J �+�....... :�rriF'•..'yP�` �,.,,�„�... a47'tR'J4Pti'ANW'e'!�.�'Ir'- "*C..' J.�+�xy,S :11P"^`...J _ ; : � � y - fes,. '.+r.,c.^>.. w•.,�"+re+'.R-.rqt'!� "".... �,.. ._ . _ . _ ._. _',? -*�.... � - - ..,.e.r m �J s News, 7 , �•. ASPEN off, 11;Ij• Why pay rent when you can own ANY HOME at Aspen Springs for just 5 % - as low as $5900 - down. And it's just $799 A MONTH for the first year. Come to Aspen Springs today and say goodbye to renting forever! from as low as :3N C DOWN PAYMENT MONTHLY ON ALL HOMES! $2000 CASH BACK SON MOVE IN. Buy furniture, appliances or pay your legal & closing costs, it's your choice i FREEHOLD TOWNHOMES FROM 1 1 79990 SINGLE FAMILY DETACHED'**` FROM $1 29,990 4 Tete N1 M ruby K Ilerw wpm" ft i.r rr. MWIM Ra. low now «w Mt w w ewe ewes Is resew ew vow loft �E M...: GST INCLUDED RMYOM amy-NUMYiw w� We3m i mmys 11 m - ft 427-8605 623-7027 The KoAn Group lod 4. �E AS Tee weekend ommunity Calendar is a regular r >;:: feature on upcoming events. If >k*: you are a non-profit or community group send your annonneement to The Weekend Bay Nems, 1730 McPherson Court, Unit #18, Pickering, Ontario, L1W 3E6. Deadline: Tuesday noon. Bargains, benefits, benevolence galore! EVENTS THE CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY local branch will sell daffodils at several locations Apr. 2 to 4. Beta Sigma Phi sorority organized this Daffodil Festival for Pickering -Ajax branch since 1977. This year's co-chairmen are Valerie Pilgrim and Liz Manness. The flowers will be sold by the local seniors club and the Beta Sigma Phi sorority sisters. Proceeds from flower sales will go towards the services needed by o�.�-.Cr.�,e.rlen VIC s3aeo97 - e6sa363 ca..drrd 838114 -698.3677 1 FAX e3"13s AP,g,M LL ; Publisher:........_..- ................_Duncan John Weir Editor: _. Harold E. Blaine Director of Advertising:.............—Gail Jennings Retail Salms Manager :..... ...........---Paul Gravel Special Features Manager: _.........Yvonne Lewis Chief Photographer :...................... James Yorke 1730 McPbvsm Coro{ Umt 18, Pidsen% Onrasio Ll7 3ES 1"2 cancer patients and their families. For more information contact Manness or Pilgrim at 831-3300. DUNBARTON HIGH SCHOOL student Michael Audet will perform with his group, Overly Addictive, in a concert to raise funds for the United Way at Simcoe Hall, 387 Simcoe S., Oshawa, April 4. Doors open at 7 pm. Other groups participating are Voodoo Chicken, Oneword, Gottschlem and Splat. Tickets are $4 advance or with Food Bank contribution and $6. TICKETS for the Apr. 25 10th Anniversary Breath of Life 50's and 60's Dance go on sale Apr. 4 at 8 a.m. at the Whitby Iroquois Park Arena. Tickets are $18 each, with a 10 -ticket limit per person. The event is hosted by Don Daynard and presented by the Durham Chapter of the Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. THE PARKINSON SUPPORT GROUP - Durham Region Chapter public general meeting is April 6 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Mark's United Church, Whitby, Colborne and Centre streets, south door entrance. Guest speaker Paul Gauthier will talk on Tai Chi. Refreshments are available. For more information all 666-8576 or 668-6580. DURHAM TRILLIUM QUILTERS GUILD meets April 7 at 7:30 pm at Central Collegiate, Room 208. The guest speaker will be Mabel Stephens, past president of the Niagara Heritage Quilters Guild. For further information call 263-2138. THE WHITBY PUBLIC LIBRARY will be featuring a display of local artist Lynne Johnston's work throughout April. Johnston is an artist whose talent is presented by her work in decoupage and calligraphy. She has been studying these arts for 10 years now, mainly as a hobby. For more information contact the main branch of the Whitby Public Library at 668-6531 or 668-6541. THE PICKERING ARTS COUNCIL is holding a spring craft sale at the Rouge Hill Library on Apr. 11 from 10 am to 3 pm in the lower level of the library on Rougemont Drive South in Pickering. Admission is free. For more information call 286-2224. THE FAMILY EDUCATION RESOURCE CENTRE of Durham House is offering a 6 -session study group for parents at the Fenlon Nursery on Valley Farm Road Apr. 14 from 7 to 9 pm. This instructional workshop is on how to speak about subjects so a child will listen and how to listen so children will talk about themselves. The fee-- is eeis $34. For more information or to register contact the Centre at 686-4353 or 579-2021. C.W. HAY BOOKSELLER and the Durham Region Children's Aid Society will hold a charity book sale April 16 from 9 am to 9 pm and April 18 from 9 am to 6 pm. A special buy of children's and adult books at 50-73 per cent off publishers fist prices will be available. Proceeds from the sale will be donated to the Children's Aid Society child abuse treatment program. C.W. Hay Bookseller is in the Midtown Mall, Oshawa. AJAX-PICKERING POTTER'S GUILD'S Spring Pottery Show and Sale at the Pickering Recreation Centre in the pottery, studio is Apr. 24 from 7 to 10 pm and Apr. 25, 10 am to 4 pm, and Apr. 26 from 12 to 3 pm. This non-profit organization formed in 1989. Members include professional, student and hobby potters. The guild encourages a general interest in pottery, organizes education events for members and guests, and provides oppoortunities for members to show and sell their work. It has held numerous workshops and plans more in the future. For more information contact Judith Friedl at 471-5547. PICKERING CENTRAL LIBRARY presents 'an evening of mystery' with well- known Canadian mystery author Eric Wright April 28 at 7:30 pm. Author Wright has a number of books including the award- winning The Night the Gods Smiled. Ile won the City of Toronto Book Award, British Crime Writers Association John Creasey Memorial Award, and Crime Writers of Canada Arthur Ellis Award. He served as a writer -in residence. He will read from some of his works and discuss his writing. This event is made possible by a grant from the National Book Festival, a program of the Canada Council's Writing and Publishing Section. To register call 831-7809. ST. GEORGE'S ANGLICAN CHURCH holds a Tops 'N' Trends fashion show in the parish hall at Randall and Highway 2 in Ajax May 6 at 7:30 p.m. for a fee of s2. Mastercard, Visa, cash and cheques are accepted. For more information call the rectory at 683-3513. tielre s what u ARESENTS y� Fig edition diw CD Plus.. 11 x L - ��Mlri�ttAsltMs �ttt�I1R lJlir'�Atenlip �t�int� tM»r.tfrNe,, Choose any three discs from our disc deal wall for only y NO a� $36.99 and get a special limited edition disc from CD Plus ABSOLTELY FREE!! ! '0 HERE'S ST SOME OF THE 150 TITLES TO CHOOSE FROM Aaron, I.a Adm. Htyan Adm. Bryan TM9 w Aaron ProMst Bryan Adam Cab lAce A Kase Cocke. 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AM lie�0 YIp.Tenl (11100 .usu sit" ftp" oft F- antay �' � aM R� De Blase 81mm ' vo Cut & Under �� lilt Few �Mar TING ft Wkft Of WW_ Classical Kids Classical Kids Irlc Ilea C To CA VWela's Rip Of Mys" I�' Pis Jadnon. Joe TTN Tutt Bat crm POP. 106 , The NotM Led For •Cat �p finaleet tis v80111 2 NdaT,onq EI Sol denaWMINFROW yltaMpoya, The Famous On 7W a The Sm WtNWoad, SWA Art Of A OMer - - - - •' " - - . *Individually these titles are $13.98 each a,,,-.-... 'BUY a a : ANY Exch Disc a. ..this Ur you b SArre moa ----- -- 31 (DO" not 4MAY 10 - ANDSAMPLE ' GET -::DISK .. . �� FREE :1:19101IKU N D — .- ------ The Weekend Bal News, April 3, 4 $,1992 A9 Computers give business, labor new opportunities by Glen xanoro,ow »"` "' ike it or not, our economy has really taken a beating. The media brings us daily horror stories, layoffs, plant closings and bankruptcies. As we look at the situation we are in, we ask ourselves who will survive. Will it be big business or will it be the small entrepreneurs. One widely -known fact is that the businesses that can keep up with change are the ones that usually make it through good times and bad. One of the tools businesses of today are using to survive is the computer. The introduction of the personal computer back in the mid -80s brought great advantages to the firms that could afford them. Paperwork that slowed down even the most efficient companies was greatly reduced by the personal computer (PC). State of the art PCs of the 80's were expensive. A reasonable -power IBM PC could easily total $10,000. To top it off, it wasn't even color. Today's PCs are faster, hold more memory and even have color screens at almost a 10th of the price. This drastic drop in computer prices has spurred the small business owner to computerize. Those that have taken the plunge into the world of computers will never look back. Today's small business with a PC can, for example, instantly check their financial status hourly. These accurate records allow the small business owner to know when he can buy, or when to cut spending. If buying is the trend, a typed message goes to the supplier — sent electronically by either fax or modem (both can be mounted inside the computer). This assures the buyer the order is processed quickly. At this point in time the businessman can then design a flyer of superb graphics quality to send off to potential customers. By modem or fax, orders can be processed from customers. The owner of the firm can, with computers, watch the production BANisTERS GIBBARD SALE j process of goods. Customers, too, skills can really take advantage of can be kept up to date with their what job opportunities there are in orders instantly. today's computer market. Programs like Lotus 1-2-3 allow charting of the progress or decline of sales. This information again allows the business owner to make critical decisions as to the route he wishes the company to pursue. �O It may be the production of a product line that sells better, dropping of a line that is much too expensive to build. This is all veryGO possible with accurate record Aftore OJ�v� keeping by computer. "'I/TER S'0 ` Learning to do all this is much simpler than one may think. Durham Region has a fine choice of schools to train the computer illiterate. The more one learns, the more potential the PC has at its grasp. I For more information on how Popular business computer Redbaron Computers (1991) can programs open a whole new field of help home or business implement a record keeping. computer system, call 668-3487, or In some cases these programs are visit Redbaron's Whitbv office at as easy as filling in the blanks, or in 213 Byron St. S. The entrance is at other words, typing in the blanks. the north side entrance of the Those aiming to improve their building. i saft q W QS c04fpUTER 213 Byron Street South Whitby, Ontario UN 4P7 BuDe . Board Service (416) 668-4480 Mwch 30, 1992 SYSTEM BOARD UPGRADES '8088'8 8068 / 286 / 20 with on meg. eodaved & ixxsWW ............................... 199.00 8068 / 386/SX / 16 with one meg. exchan9P'&' dab .......................250.00 8068 / 386/SX 125 wrh one meg. e4miged & irxstaied ............ I ......... 299.00 8068 / 386 / 25 with one meg ex I arx ad & nsmW ............................ .00 8068 /386 / 33 128K Cache one meg. exchanged & iustaled ................ 25.00 Any 286 286 / 386)U / 16 one meg, exchanged & instated ............................... IMMO 2% / 386M / 25 one meg, & i slM ...............................295.00 286 / 386 / 25 ane irntaled..................................... 00 2%/ 3% / 3312W QKhe one meg eedenged & instated ..................C700 00 286 / 486 / 33128K Cache one meg. exchanged & ixstalexi ..................00 286 / 486 / 33 256K Cadre one meg excharxged & kalaied ................. 386 / 486 xxoQado------------------------- ------------------------ - tete..." 0 ADDITIM& MN AT 7W OF P!>tIOM ML ■E $66.00 PIE =6 • *8W splNWn m subject to ampsolrWhy a/ N 1FD aoafteg r s W • hrjhawA • k heed dikapeobtna? 4 a (d, too soar ar jwttooshxw. lad us yourbire for yon. Wo wilbsdx Wpw bible sad iexda ow, bw VEhwd&mN aW yow sohM bdKL O A■y Xl' 20 a< 80 a>% &beexp�rade w SO x SAI .A■g Xt 20 er 3D w ddit VP raxle do 1'0 MW SAO o ,A■t►l6' Z0, SA ar60 � deice 1e SO nacre A�0 AmV— AT 410 iiw w 2A6 • A■' rear MW »---.»..�..».»................ Plaine Noe: Trade in Mm mast be in good wodxig osdec y�ff G.ff.ltr•L: iii;a�aiif �'----` .��.�'.Sl i. ��rr:+s:.a :.«cY�]= .: -.- ----- ..� C. Im A10 MW We&md Bay News, APrV 3, 4, S. Making or teaching, stained glass i's great hen you really love your craft, you can get as much pleasure hing others how to do it as : teat .............. you do doing it yourself. That's part of the philosophy at The Glass Artisan in Pickering, where staff do all types of stained glass work. They've also started a program of classes to teach others how to do it. Nick and Sandra Sweetman have always enjoyed working with stained glass as a hobby. They ran their own part-time studio for 15 years. Then about two years ago, they opened their own shop in Pickering to try to realize everyone's dream of turning their hobby into a successful career. "We lived in Pickering, but saw that there weren't any local shops that created crafts and designs in stained glass for homeowners and small businesses,' recalled Sandra. 'We had enjoyed working with stained glass for years, taking classes here and in the United States, doing more and more work for friends and people referred to us. So we decided to take the plunge.' It's paid off. Since that day in the summer of 1990, customers continued to come from points as distant as Cobourg, Peterborough, Stouffville, Uxbridge and Toronto. The Pickering store has grown to include one more staff, Jo Forrest. Customers come mainly through word-of-mouth. Many are homeowners looking to add stained glass to enhance the design of their homes. Nick and Sandra have done all kinds of home design, from simple door panels to elaborate stained glass windows. One window stretched three storeys high. Many customers are businesses looking for stained glass to create the right decor for their restaurant or office. Many customers come looking for smaller articles with an individual look. The Artisan Shop offers hand-crafted lamps, suncatchers, articles made from fused glass and a variety of other gift ideas. Everything is individually crafted at the shop, not mass-produced in a factory. They also keep a full stock of craft and hobby supplies for the home hobbyist. It's in this last area they have found a second vocation: running classes for hobbyists, or for people who want to Artisan Shop ran classes for school learn to work with stained glass children. The response was so good James Yorke Nick and Sandra Sweetman with one of their custom designs on glass, done at the Glass Artisan, 1735 Gayly St., Pickering themselves. "I can get just as excited about someone learning the rewards of doing the work themselves," explained Sandra. Although it's always nice to receive a good commission for a new design, it's equally rewarding to see the excitement on someone's face when they learn to do it for themselves. During this past Nlarch Break, The they're looking at expanded classroom sessions for the summer. Who knows, the classes may prove to be so rewarding the people at The Glass Artisan will soon be heading into their third vocation: from hobbyists; to a successful career; to teachers. For more information, contact Nick, Sandra or Jo at 1735 Bayly, just east of Brock. Phone 420-8485. ,Nick and I take pride in each of our original creations, as we did in this unique door panel. We know that you will be - totally satisfied with our custom designs and quality products n VUe invite you to discover the unlimited decorating ;possibilities at The Glass PV Jo is shown hereMing a attention to detail P which includes a thorough polishing to ensure the panel is in perfect condition. "No fingerprints allowed. it Pickering byMadorie Grftn X. or the creative person, creativity seldom remains fixed. Artists oftg en change their styles, or their media of preference, as they expand and grow. Even the best learn and borrow from each other, continually experimenting, re -assessing and evolving. And so it is with Rowena Dykins Bridger. A painter for the past 23 years, now working in mixed media on paper and oil, Rowena seems to instill in each piece she fashions her deep love of nature. "I feel my relationship to the earth is female to female," she says. "Earth mother. I'm very connected to the landscape." Some of her work is abstract, most impressionist, "I've never really classified myself," she says, smiling. 'It limits you." The current exhibition of her work at The Robert McLaughlin Gallery in Oshawa, continuing until April 5, showcases the results of Rowena's most recent vacation — last year's trip to Newfoundland for several days of painting and sketching rugged landscape. Each piece, warm with color and BUNK BEDS COMPLETE X34900 -, SW &Waft :. »9 MW We&ewd Bay Newfig AprM 39 4A 1"2 A311 has a new resident artist texture and framed in a glassed shadow box (also made by Rowena with help from her father), seems to demonstrate her passion for the earth and its beauty. "There's something about nature, this whole planet we're on, that's very honest and true," she says. "I feel very whole when I'm in that environment." Born in England, her father a Welshman, Rowena says she has always felt drawn to "the Celtic, the poetic, the natural elements, the remote areas, the small microscopic things that get missed on a walk." She remembers still the icebergs she watched from the ship's rail, on her voyage here at age seven; icebergs which occasionally pop up in her work to this day. "You may try to bide the images," she says, "but they all of a sudden seem to spring forth." Raised in Montreal, Rowena went straight into the art world from high school, inspired by her role model and Grade 9 teacher Florence Cahill. After graduating from Montreal's Museum of Fine Arts, she returned to England in 1970 to study at the Sutton School of Fine Arts. Since that time, she has seldom gone a year without attending evening courses, or workshops with other well-known Jamas Yorks Rowena Dykins Bridger artists and friends. Rowena admits she enjoys her life, being almost totally immersed in her work. With her two daughters — Rhyanon, aged 20 and Carly, 18, grown and gone — Rowena is free to indulge herself in whatever solitude or study she feels she needs. She has surrounded herself with a group of friends — other artists who share her commitment to creativity. Most of Rowena's current work involves paper making: a technique which adapts itself beautifully to many 01 746,VM I I I ri mmy" M !JP different artistic applications. The Station Gallery in Whitby lists it as one of several interesting courses being offered this spring. In her regular instructional sessions at 'McLaughlin Gallery, Rowena enjoys explaining to school children the many ways she uses the paper she creates. In addition to selling her works, teaching art to others in summer courses, or on an individual basis, helps make it possible for Rowena to earn her living by her art. But unfortunately, the current economy has had a negative impact on the art world too. "It's not a good market right now," she admits. "But somehow, it always seems when you need it, something shows up." A new arrival to the Pickering area, Rowena recently moved from Whitby to a home overlooking Frenchman's Bay. "It's beautiful down there," she says, was close as I can come to living by the ocean." She is determined that somedav she will move to the East Coast and a home by the Atlantic, but for now, "I'll just keep on doing what I'm doing,' she says. 'I have a good life. It's an exciting life that we artists live in.' 0 ] M & vM k I'l PA % Jil Id W DOUBLE BED Boom M COMM 13sr DAYBED is for o< u R hu a rich;!ia �d�q Induft " ind ra.d� �t s� our "am low wiml 118900 7 aU%JV Emu—.6a NO GmS_wT0 SINGLE S139 •DOUBLE S159 11109! .� WPM �� ;� , i 3" *L_ =- ' �� ; 1349" =Swhb =539" N 510 COR owsdmn $30" 1 wa -234" �Q*� =3: =s«rim8589" afw■ ny Soros WACME s REPLACEMMUff i"ESSM WMT Mm Ar ah i*wxE mm....$7r Each DELUXE COIL...... Each cm* a e:r>,, 4. Al2 MW Weekend Hews, April 3, 4, 5,1!!2 AreDPRING HOME You oi n ,CleanUg p Or Rem MPROVEMENT odel• ig n Your Lae pl.. ,- Westner Heights Plaza 1S W*Sbwy Rd. N. Ajax, ontallo 683-1702 Rent power tools - they help you... 41ji wkomf SAND IT.. SAW IT... DRILL IT... CEMENT IT... i TILL IT PAINT IT... POLISH IT.. CLEAN IT... HEAT IT LIFT IT LOAD IT... Regardless of whether you want to fix the drawbridge, repair the moat, or waterproof the dungeon, a wide selection of rental tools await your selection... You can save time, effort and money with rental tools. WHAT SHOULD YOU DO IF YOU SEE A FALLEN HYDRO WIRE? Don't go near a fallen wire. Wam others to stay away and call your hydro to report it. Do not, under any circumstances, cry, to move the wire yourself. Even a seemingly harmless wire can be dangerous. If the line falls across your vehicle while you are in it, stay inside until it is removed by a hydro crew. If you must leave because of fire, jump clear. Do not touch the vehicle and ground at the same time. If there is a live power line in contact with you car, putting even one foot on the ground can be fatal. -I I -IF ,_ Diningroom furniture 'Ola Canadian cultural mosaic revolve around the art of dining. offers the Planet's most dazzling Planning your own special array of customs and mores. dining environment is an Many of our ethnic rituals exciting challenge. THE MORE YOU NEED THE MORE YOU'LL SAVE ERMAL OOwS 1 STANLEY STEEL 1 •• 7 INSULATED DOORS "SPRING INSTALLATION SPECIALS" WINDOWS - DOORS • SUN ROOMS PYTHON BURBING SUPPLIES INC. cAu Now 975 Brock Rd. S. Pickering �� OR 420-0188 or 1-Soo-m-sm , f O M To serve its true purpose, your room or area must reflect your family's personality, interests and lifestyle. If your purse is not bottomless, imagination, ingenuity and advice from your friendly local home furnishings retailer can help put together an ambience to be Proud of, that works well for your own lifestyle. Consider how you will use your space. Should your setting be formal or informal? Will the space only be used at dinnertime and for entertaining guests, or will your family gather there three or more times each day? Continued on Page 13 �N�� F �� G�PN- of o°I°041 r1 Jn�� pQ�' �� `, • G 'goo va* COee ,, •` 61 ��5 6 190 eayiy sr., wanri,w 427A781 p- w 0�%;R ��, r I)# Famous Country Cookstoves • Woodburning • Gas Burning • All Electric • Wood/Electric Combination dSee them on display at 900 Hopkins St. - Behind the restaurant Whitby 668-3192 11/2 TON AIR CONDITIONER AND GAT wT1oN $ 00 INCLUDED. MWMM"2/21L 650 U V ER o0La AIR HEATING ~` 839-3z44k.. �Tn. sanded again. A special lacquer is applied and in some cases repeated again and again for additional durability. It's very durable, resistant to water spots, foodspills and alcohol." "That's what I need, durability," said Fred. "With a solid oak dinette set finished this way, you, your children and even your grandchildren could still enjoy it. Because it's solid wood, if someone accidentally took a hammer to the table it could always be stripped and refinished, good as new! "Run your hand over the bottom edge of the skirting, Fred, and under the chair seats. Feel the smoothness; that's another quality indicator — no slivers in fingers, nylons or other clothing! These bow -back chairs, vsth steam bent rails — they're really unique — and comfortable." Fred agreed. "I could put two at the table, then use the third as an extra chair in the i'ivvingroom, and the fourth would be great in the bedroom." a be rt,, �R3 "LANDSCAPING `Jr.�czy �S'�►u ��c�Ccsts' • No Interest for 12 Months cs.... m" Baa . Professionally Installed Trees & Shrubs Often Mirroring Retail Prices • Designs From Sketches to Computer Assisted Photos of How It Would Look If... a Do It Yourself Packages FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL... ✓vv _ IN 427-4143 <3 selectionFull of paving stones, wafls, sealers. Rental / pment lablel- 10�1 �` E �i►�si►� III' i -♦.•i �� til .ti .fl�ll i�� w • �� ■■�� SII'Masi • �i�l�i�� •'�'�'• III%i .''•''�••�..�� 1 :i�� ►��i►��i ■a■� III i iii i `�N� ti��':•::/�•N � 111"1 •iii ■-L �i►vi0 want AA�' r i�i�i :III/. ••L'a.i: y ��I '2�'C� OW., wff-yours LF UN LM N STONE SEM SATURDAY M%L 25th. 10 am. 12 noon 2 p.m. N Landscaping also ava#a k*S Real" Sia 1 qw• ..Vp{V{i Nugggs �NIIWfs y ..i Retaining Walls A14 MW Weetead 1"2 Durham Regi Finest Golf 64 PURCHASE FI` RECEIVE RECEIVE YOUR SI CALL TODAY! GOLFERS We can most all Cdr golfing f� needs 10 Tonrnnlnonftftlo� 18 Ift Manicured' holm 86018N Oak banquet room oer*q camW 880's to fuN coum m@@1L Prilns Odn SUN AgdWftl T? QV Is 411ery chdkngw hoin. sa" oma bow P to ON week In advance. Courts k mudWW d*j For Mor. 1!-!1'%,"jjwU--2U-g Cgil 4274 737 Morningside -Mall Better than ever! or ningside Mall, Neighborhood Youth Club of located at the corner Scarborough, fund-raising of Lawrence and events for Centenary Hospital I Morningside, has and the Children's Wish more than 100 stores and an Foundation, special extensive medical floor that houses appearances by soap opera a variety of doctors and dentists. The mall stars, YMCA support health annually hosts a number of programs, and fitness programs and fashion shows. special events, including blood I For more information about donor clinics, food and toy _ drives MorninLySide Mall call 204- 0 sponsored 1),,, the 6993. Better than ever! (2420 Sq.'Ft.) pRICED ROA Special One Only Back On to On" Bac gaugeValley alleY 3200 sq- ft X329 500 This Week's Special 28702 sq. ft - A 65 Ft,, 500 X311 ww— 0,- 0. The Weekend Bay News, April '3,4 5,1992 AIS Meadowcliffe will give you a guaranteed price UP IC 1%30 so. TVWJ 0 �•n All clay brick exterior o 2 & 21/2 car garage o Woodburning fireplace o Your personal custom changes o GST included o Walk to schools & Rouge Valley o 45 - 65 ft. lots for your home: 401L _ _t, ti116 72e Weekedi Dh ma, AtarH 3, 4, 3, IM � QUALITY+ LOCATION+ I PRICE AT BAYFIELD VOTT vr,. rnT TTI I ii 91 LOCATION _ only 509 & so' ion (no townhouses) r iii n r• r M - a I� it t- — i 7 1 i --i -I L -�-t�� 7-1, THE MANITOBA - 3,100 sq. ft. - $268,900 on a 50' lot. OUR "STANDARD FEATURES" ARE "EXTRA -ORDINARY" QUALITY STANDARD - custom built STANDARD - bma *"Wm dh �g i�fak,. STANDARD - color de�osg' � but dom Aatolr�od STANDARD -CERAMIC7LES THROl1 ROUTSTANDARD - Lower F1aNrra A STANDARD - POT LIG ITS IN FRAMED 3 FAMILY ROOM.• STANDARD - R20 km*lion walls. R40 irwukt6orr roofs. STANDARD - saw oak Iwrdrais I THE ONTAWO _ 3,665f sq• t. -;289,900 PRICE 396165 sq, ft. for nnl� $nc STANDARD -Eand new" &q Pte• STANDARD • STAND -Up ��°A fi Chs^`� D �• STANDARD • CAST -� STANDARD �� STANDARD - 'mmpp STANDARD: CEFtAMICB��G lIwINKITCHM, STANDARD - at r x r is a CIO rr,r oarstrucamL STANDARD - colanial natural trice ies «serno sTANDARo - rmgh-in Dor h air _ STANDARD • STANDARD • a0id brick. HOMES M O $229 y. no sksn, d*19. ,r: sTAwARD - rwaBMin AM/FM and sMarcoa�• STANDARD • siggle k w. 9 �/ � ![iy 6 ll guarantee wsslwrkrss t".We ^ x wST�A w•�•sin,naEFM your more payments.STmSEE OMAN FOR �•,� ,x STANDARD • oolour�od mortis brickMark ` - ,c, D�� a.7. STANDARD . REOwIDop ,.A DWISION STANDARD - REDNp00 FRONT DOOR OF MON CONSTR.STANDAM .Y AUNTIDN WANDAW- cdo�w► bo�Mdl.rh�rir»c �iATEo T STANDARD - ioltrJ oik�_ �.." iE Q .. Its „�., MARDMgt ARD • b�sdN�bay vwirdo NDARD - � coach Vis. HDARD pmn D ttub. t:irONDAY 'Tn THURSDAY 1.4 P.M, �_WMLAW,SATURDAY A SUNDAY 12 - • Pe ?` µ M* Weekend Bay NieW8, AWH3, 46 41M A17 -THE RA VINES OF FAW'V' 01 G i�, LANDIN When you buy at The Ravines of Fawn's Landing, we'll buy your existing Dome, GUARANTEED. It's a NO -RISK way to move up to a top quality Coughlan Home. Ask our sales representative for all the details. Then get moving! Executive Homes on 50' - 70'Treed Lots IN PICKERING Can ada Brick GST INCLUDED , - ' '. 7 7, CALL: 831-9269 IMON. - THURS. 1 PM - 8 PM CLOSED FRIDAY .SAT. & SUN. 11 AM - 6 PM ugLran ES UP TO 3770 h WILLOW - 3485 r 11&18 1 be We&en4 Act now excellent wayesI Spare time anomaly. E.ey wank d home. W .,q d*nce. an 1 604 6t1-7776 Ext 2112 Open 24 hr@., including r�1yWeN with ► 0 0- 15 hours a week Grade 12 edu- cation. Earn from t750- i120&manth phone for in"r- vi.w 030.6376. SEDO the t..hion @uccom of the We has kyxneidate Ful i Part-dMe ppoo.sitions evai 1 - able at tl. Pickering Town Cone. Plaaaa drip reeurrms olf at the @bra. A4ENTIOH: a"- ligoroduete from home. F Payl Weayw*rovide d tern 24Ms (41 tis 501 0059 Ent Jo. - ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE The Bay News has an opening for a full time retail advertising sales representative. Previous advertising sales experience and knowledge of the Pickering, Ajax retail market would be an asset. Please fax, mail or drop off your resume to: The Bay News 1730 McPherson Crt., #18 Pickering, Ontario L1 W 3E6 Fax No. 839-8135 �ALIAwAKM VOY. �y keno. 47712111124,747 -t;r*rw•opRTa MA.d WFZ"1vD 11" NEWS CLASSIFIED What a Discovery! Ewa 6stnttea $754140 per 6w A�%fI!✓ll des NII% Mtrri an+nrncynot a adaol AGE -3 �Ne�t� i1t ANt� EMG"& Wanbd �� # reM 2 euitabM for in lawaParinwtL 6 vehicle d►irwray. FAL 202-411"I w 300 1=77 waiar@D- Gama cased Par". 6644004 or ! ma■ri.alv3* 00 Muotwv LX sutomatie wanarftaior gu.o 2e�. 0-r -allrlwlir— U N� 00 CARS WANTED 00 Tap 4108we paid fw iecrop can., ar old ta�ae vWlh rtp Maractwo 20 tie hair id blew Medan i I�ov[•J•aeH* ae�. t -kbV atatetive adv*nyr- ous, relaxed and good humoured male vmh ggocun SENDTO*TIME BAYAlax NehOirbs +wave sA/i can the blind lead the bind? Don your nir► ieter wear glen*@? The ftirding is the hired rnirrimas Micah 3:11. Isaiah 56:10-12. John 10:11. Jlrn Cambs/ /- 7*S-95.19.75. T11Ea - /0,000 - Used and nae brNded and balarroad. iABER Contracting . all 421077" ,itMen . bathrooms, home new r acuses. CLASSIFIEDS ''""""' WHAT A WAY To 15 0-T• BUY & SAL 601 ADTo CROM �toaal�l aarl1lyr Cjr Dir 6I Mit Mab ri"rtara - FIM oala/. Dram LIC6 0.l A�, Pl ring; 3rd - *.ANNOUNCE IT IN TM weehow News can 839-8114 or THOMAS S CHASE ASSOCIATES 3 Harwood Ave. S. ` Suite 203 f. Aim, Ontario LIS 2C1 ` 686-2407 PROVINNO Tax SERVICE -FOR OVER 20 YUM • 146#80" kw.0"M Tax • CorporMa Ta:aa • Taos Ffemkp • 037 . p� 491-4100 BEAUTIFUL�< Sunday, April 26, 1992 The Beauty Pageant S Age Groups 4-27 Years 'rhe Baby Contest Under One to Four Years ESR NOW: Pick up entry brochure: \fir *'Crazy Lee's Clothing Co. Pickering Super Centre "Aura Styles Pickering Civic Complex Harwood Place Mall (]East Salon) 1 The Esplanade Pickering Dr. Kevin Tyber • Dispensing of contact lenses and glasses • Evening and Saturday appointments available • Complete Family Eye Care 427-4144 15 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax (Between Hwy. 40/ a No. 2) YOU LooEIvc FOR M HoME D"CARE? The Weekend Bay News, April 3, 4, 5,1992 A19 Dr. Rock opens for Lee Aaron ee Aaron continues her Some Girls Do tour with <' a return visit to Oshawa's Purple Onion tonight. 'Rock Radio" Q-107 will be on hand to record the show to air at a later date. Aaron is a fan favorite and her show is not to be missed. Dr. Rock will open the set. Tickets are $12 in advance and $14 at the door. Flip, flop and fly with the Downchild Blues Band on Saturday April 4. The Yerge will be on hand for what promises to be the best party in town that night. Hot on the heels of their latest recording, Honeymoon Suite visit the Onion on Friday April 10. Be on hand to hear all of their past and present hits including -New Girl Now, Bad Attitude, Wave Babies, Burning in Love and much, much more. The Vampire Club open the show. Tickets are $9 in advance and $11 at the door. On Saturday April 11, for those of you who love the Blues Brothers, The Doos Brothers are the next best thing. This 9 -piece . A e band will play all the Blues Bros. favorites including Goin' Back to Miami, Rubber Biscuit, Gimme Some Lovin' and tons more. Tickets are $5. Legendary Long John Baldry and local favorite Paul James team up for a night of the blues on Saturday April 18. Baldry's impressive musical career includes performances with the likes of Rod Stewart, Jimmy Page and Hick Jagger. Capital recording artists Glass Tiger visit the Onion Saturday April 25. The band was a recent Juno nominee for the hit Animal Heart. Tickets for the show are $12 in advance and $15 at the door. Future performances at the Purple Onion include Trooper on May 2 and Steppenwolj with the Ya4ire Club on May 27. Blue Rodeo will stage a benefit show for Sunrise Recreation Youth Group on June 3. Tickets for performances can be purchased at Compact Discovery on Harwood Avenue in Ajax and Guitarzan in V'hitbv. Warner Recording Assts $9•00 $loor Advaiwc v rj..itml ricAvs Atwilabk Friday April 10th to cww-n at &OOP•m. J 22 Athol St. E. Oshawa, Ont. 576-9898 M111ERE THE MUSIC MlORI.p COMES TO PLAY • +.w-a�-.-•—. ... ,. .': ��{uq4 � .•S eJh'17 _. '�'l ;'�F�94 :hn •_'.'R�nG .�.k � .¢v. ''�. +a �.�."'• .: �....T � �' ... .. "`.•. ..At w. .. l,.n ..: a.'Y'?:'.RS"w.,."�•'.:x �.,u}. ;To � ...y.�e _ .1 ,�[f1 SIC! :1 � ► _ t fates to the mmW r.�.- _wost "_. _ ori. :� _ i -j4 Executive,�= z �:Hom Whe6- u's a (AT' .. MOLD af 0 CALL: W2162 Ig. i o *ON - THUR& I piii-svm 0 CLOSED FRIDAY SAT &SUN 11 AM-6PM ou 1 :5 - 0 hlOMES --------------------- 3