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Home My WebLink AboutBN1992_05_06J ome Week activities heat 'up... vvaienronts,"; in Pickering Ajax share $ 3. 1 million Ont. grant By Dan Md.ean Pickering and Ajax residents can look forward to a greener waterfront thanks to last week's announced $3.1 milllon provincial for waterfront regeneration along Lake Ontario. The natural resources ministry approved a 3 -year Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority (MTRCA) project esigned to create an attractive and accessible waterfront. MTRCA representative Bill McLean told The Bay News most of :::e :oval efforts will centre around Frenchman's Bay in Pickering. An environmental park designed to regenerate and protect the marsh area along west Frenchman's Bay has been proposed. the whole idea is to keep it as natural as possible," McLean said -: an interview. "it wocit be an active place. In fact we'll be planting .pings to make it look less formal and'park like'." Buy lots The MTRCA will look to acquire approximately six cottage lots bordering the We to add to the 40 acres it already owns. Property owned along West Shore Boulevard would be sold and the money used to purchase the waterfront lots. Twenty acres of lard owned by Sandbtry Developments are not being considered under this project, Mclean said. A link between Frenchmaris Bay and Petticoat Creek origmallyy proposed as a vehicle -accessible bridge has been pared dawn to a nedesty *xfim "Not all of the property owned wig be needed so we'll sell some," McLean said Howevez; no immediate plans to acquire the cottage lots is in the works. The MTRCA will wait until the owners are ready to set. The hope is they will approach the cortsviation authority, McLean said. In Ajax Waterfront restoration efforts m Ajax will centre on continuous tree and shrub planting along the weahat between Duffins Creek and Shoal Point Road. '"Che area neighbors really support the thing," McLean said. Many have helped raise money for the project and have taken a personal interest in gang out and planting trees. 2 The Bay News, May 6,1992 MLA advises Pickering change planning approach By MI&w1 Maunder Pickering council needs to take an entirely new approach to conflict resolution, according to local MLA Jim Wiseman. He's not talking about patching up squabbles and conflicts between councillors. He's talking about a new approach to the whole municipal p!anning process. particularly as it relates to the Ahona Forest. MLA Wisem es opinion was one of 30 voiced to Pickering council Monday night as they voted to bring the Altona Forest issue back into the municipal ping process in September. The 30 speakers at council represented all the conflicting, squabbling viewpoints in the Altona Forest issue — developers, environmentalists, Pool owner - new mineral system makes pool care a snap Now there is a system. called Caribbean Clear, that uses minerals to clean your pool water. It is so effective, it gets the water clean enough to drink It uses a computer to put silver and copper in your pod water to kill the bacteria and algae. Silver kills bacteria and copper kills algae. Once or twice a week it's up to you. you test you water. then tun a dial on the computer. That's all there is to pod care with Caribbean clear. How is this possible? The mineral system has a built in computer that does the work for you. From now on, when you tun the dial the computer puts the correct amount of silver and copper ions in your pod water for you The silver and copper ions are deadly to bacteria and algae. However they're completely harmless to humins because they're the same nsetals we carried around as dimes and pennies for pocket What's the advantage for you? It saves you a lot of time. It eimhutes the need for chkorirse and makes � care just the tum of a dial. IVo trips to the store for chemicals and no storage problems of hazardous chemicals. Do you worry about your children getting into the chlorine? Well, now you won't have to worry because there aro no deadly chemicals around, Plus, when you add chlorine it throws off the PH kvel where as the metal ions don t effect the pH. You still have to take care of you pH level but with Caribbean Clear it won'tgo up and down as often so there's less work Is anyone in you family alergic to chlorine? Well, now you can swim in comfort. You and you family can swim in water that won't dam i" your hav or dry your skin. You can go away on a two week holiday and not w about the poolturning green. T}se sun won't bwn off the minerals so you won't have the great swings up and down like you do with chlorine levels. This is especially trued lit. pod sits in the sun or is used a Do you know that chiorirse lints off fifteen rrintArs, to two hours after parents who need a new school, carpenters who are out of work. Conflicts But Wiseman's presentation was the only one which addressed the conflicts inherent in the entire planning process Itself. The conflicts themselves were vividly on display. Unemployed builders yelled at "Heart of the System" CARIBBEAN CLEAR you have put it in your pod' The silver and copper stay in your poclL The only time they are used up is when people are swimming and If you are a Durham Region rsaident and would Ike to hear more information about Caribbean Clear islon to our recording Call any time 24 hours a day. Call 434-5107. environmentalists, councillors fought with one another over points of personal privilege, and Wiseman took his own swipes by hinting at council's dereliction of duty. It was Wiseman's opinion, expressed in a statement read to council by an aide, that council should implement a conflict resolution process to replace the present system of adversarial proceedings. Alternative "I am asking this council to consider putting forward a motion this evening to direct staff to implement a conflict resolution based on ecosystem planning with interested stakeholders," he said in his statement. "I am hoping this will be used as an alternative approach to the present system of adversarial proceedings and formal dispute resolution." The present system clearly is based on adversarial proceedings: The whole issue was sent to the province because environmentalists packed a meeting with adversaries. They have asked the minister of the environment to order an adversarial hearing under the Environmental Assessment Act. The landowners are seeking an adversarial hearing at the Ontario Municipal Board. Crombie David Crombie foresaw it all when he called for a new kind of land use planning in a June 1991 report, Planning for Sustainability: "The present system seems to place substantial emphasis on adversarial proceedings and formal dispute resolution," said the report. "It is desirable to seek ways of avoiding the confrontational atmosphere that now pervades, and the tendency of the present system to drive parties to seek orders under the Ontario Municipal Board." Wiseman's statement showed that the atmosphere of confrontation and adversaries still exists between the provincial and municipal levels of government. He criticized council for not exploring options earlier and for reducing the environmental issue to a straight dollars and cents game. Councillor Rick Johnson took offence that Wiseman had not talked to council before on these matters, and did not choose to appear in person. "But I'm sure well have the support now of our local MPP and he'll take it to the premier," said Johnson. "I'm sure Queen's Park will get a lot of contact from now til September." COVER STORY = Former Miss Ajax Jodi Curran whets hambur Sunbea our appetites gers cooked on n model ba ..with a new rbecue courtesy of Superior Propane Inc. 505 Victoria St. E., Whitby. HOME ENERGY IMPROVEMENT TIPS Y40U CAN REWIND, FREEZE FRAME AND FAST FORWARD. Ever try to tackle a project but reading the instruction manual left you more confused than when you started? The Solution: "How To' Videoel Let Jon Eakes, 'Mr. Chips" demonstrate how you can make your home more energy efficient. /IENOVATHM ItrsNOVATION IIENOVATION ZONE ONE ZONE TVNO ZONE TNIIEE Energy Priorities, Insulating Ventilation and Heating Insulating Basement Interiors, Projects, Basement Exteriors Insulating Condensation and Frost, and Attics. Walls Exterior and Insulating Balancing Your Heating Compact Roofs. System. n 1 a ►mom hw d EtmriYarfirr PAR- OFlq% 1920 Bayly St., Pickering .427-0791 AJAX HYDRO 55 Taunton Rd. E., Ajax 619-0500 I IDDEMODO DAYS i ONLY RED TAGGED PRICE FROM $14,388 The CeleMided 0 Accord .Coupe " 5 Speed. 18 Valve 2.2125 H.R, Cruise, Tach, AMIFU Ehwbvtft Slow wfth Cassette TM Sbar" Cokmin, D110M Quartz Clock. AW intm* much mom RED TAGGED PRICE FROM WAY BELOW UST Jug In One for summer. - Ift 02 Oft CX 5 Speed. NrD=0WnWC'"6"o"V 8 VW" 102 SS --q Renate Hold and FUSU Cmft Console and �annd advanced Honda feakma. cansawat tineintheosetwdL MOM Am erkaws #1 selling car, ouqmwft mis the competition In resale value long after your initial investment. RED TAGGED PRICE FROM '17 788* WAY BELOW US The Competitions Now Standard Of The 1992 Prelude 5 Speed. 16 Valve 135 HP Over Heft Cam, Four Wheel Disc Bralms, Power Sm Roof, Dow Locks. Windows, Cruise, AM/FM E3wbvqft Stereo Casseft Rower Antenna. So much more SPRING Iw0m*1=Vm mmvw: Fmf V MMMM [ z I MMI OFTIONS AND HONDAS 5 -YEAR WARRANTY! The Bay News, May 6,1992 3 I EVERY CAR RED TAGGED *1 jF 1-� tirock Road (Hwy. 401 & Brock Road South) Ci 831 m5400 .401 WE'RE HERE The pa Way To A Great IM, FA AJAX LINE 683-27,91 . 4 Mw ]My News, May 0, 1M Garbage disposal costs pile up ft Da McUm Ajax and Pickering residents, like those throughout Durham Region, will be forced to dig deeper in order to get rid of their household garbage. Due to increased tipping fees imposed by Metro Toronto at Brock West dump in Pickering, residents will be asked to pay an additional charge on their regional tax bills. Pickering residents will be hit with a $28 a year charge, while Ajax residents pay $20 more for 1992. Waste disposal costs in Pickering have increased by a whopping 140 per cent (from $20 to $48 per tonne). The charge rises by 53 per cent (from $38 to $58 per tonne) in Ajax. Bargain Region council last week approved its waste management budget of $1,003,300 for 1992. The figure is slightly lower than last year's total of $1,019,800. Household waste disposal charges for each municipality are based on a payment formula for every household in each municipality. Metro Toronto charges approximately $152 per tonne to dump at Brock West. A $79 per tonne rebate for household waste is provided to Durham Region. While the additional charges represent huge increases from 1991 rates, Oshawa Councillor John Aker, the region's works committee chairman, says it's still a bargain. It's a big percentage increase. But these costs will never be lower," he said during an interview. "In the future we will look back on that figure and wish we could return to it." Warning WE JUST LOOK EXPENSIVE Residents could be faced with an additional charge of more than $100 for hauling, waste transfer and tipping fees after Brock West is closed, Aker warned. During last week's council meeting, Pickering's Region Councillor Kip Van Kempen hoped to convince Durham to spread the additional costs evenly throughout the region. That would have meant every household would have been charged $40 a year for waste disposal. Van Kempen argued rebates for Metro Toronto are provided exclusively for waste disposed at Brock West. He suggested municipalities which don't use the dump should not benefit from them. 46 Pickering also serves as a host community for Brock West and should receive some special consideration, he added. However, other members of council rejected his argument. They voted down a motion to impose a flat region $40 per household. Help pay ee�Pite In an effort to help pay the cost of recycling programs throughout the region, $5.1 million was taken from a $16.6 million reserve waste management account. The remaining money will help pay for the program to the end of 1995, Aker said. 11/2 TON AIR CONDITIONER 839-3234 LIVERPOOL HEATING & CONDITIING NT OND.�� Our Best Selling Recliner Group Also sullable: High back design, pillow comfort, 2 rediner lovessat OUALIIY CANADIAN made, choice of =948 Reg. $1,099 fabrics and colours. Lifetime mechanism warranty. matching rocker reciner fires Vain sm $M Reg. $799 $1.M ULE S a 5 Rocker Recliner 69Choice 0* at Wilson's Hall In WM dnot $299 $999 oil Corner Curio Pecan fki* beck W VISIT OUR CURIO AND HALL CONSOLE GALLERY NWILSC Ajax Home Week event sponsors needed hdividual a corporate sponsors are needed for 1992 Ajax Home Week events. These sponsorships can be in the form of actual cash, or as the supply of goods such as food for an event. This years Ajax Home Week begins June 17. The events will be held from Wednesday June 17 to Sunday June 21. Anyone wishing to sponsor an event can call Home Week chairman Rick Mularchuk at 683-6082, or Home Week publicity chairman Ross Oake at 428-7677. 1992 schedule of events Wednesday June 17 — Civic awards — lion Italian dinner Thursday June 18 — Auction Friday June 19 — Steak BBQ — Monte Carlo night Saturday June 20 — Parade — Family day — Garden club contest — Bicycle contest — Street dance Sunday June 21 — Pancake breakfast — Mayor's derby — Model airplanes — Car rally — Soccer tournament Aj — Kite flying — Country jamboree —Fireworks , — Open house Legion all week I invite yox to give me a call! WHY? n,. I would like to let you know about the many ways 1 can help yarn STAY IN TOUCH with the people that are important to you! a� CHOOSE DASHWOOo ! ACEii M wrIDOVM and Oit aailr. • Smee doeawew edas • Viana GUN 00t,kded aai • at*& vh=1&dlirand FEXnXWs: • t� "E" Aron it hod avallebb • aw b ebm s: had= ati.ir hsdm ra m Im V000W Alio DOOR CENTF4 c93DASHW IM nwip Na "., aa.a JOHN BROUWER GROWS ALL OF "HIS" GERANIUMS 1000's Of POTS & , BAS 3ROUWER GARDEN CENTRE SINCE 1961 r BUCKY & BARBARA ;. BEAVER ARE SOON TO BE PARENTS CASEY'S DEAL of the WEEKI , IMPATIENS fislo /box GREAT for SHADE SALE ENDS MAY 13/92 ,,,or wh" qui wt *61 01601FF ALLFACTORY DIRECT ORDERS PLACED MAY 10th & lith till SpM. UNILOCK SEMINAR SAT. MAY 9th 1 0 AM &I PM • Vrb� AT JOHN BROUWER GARDEN CENTRE BEAUTIFUL HANGING BASKETS IV SUN & SHADE 4�q AI99igFiFfTFICB BEDDING PLANTS! COME & W N%" 8 ... BRING CANADA GEESE & SWANS are NESTING JOHN BROUWER GARDEN AND LANDSCAPING CENTRE 650 Lakwidge Road South, Ajax, Ontario LIS 4S7 Telephone: 1545 or 686-1680 MW OPEN:1uw 8 PM AY AM- SAUM6 PM L 9 AIi1- 5 PAY 0 0 6 The Bay News, May 6,1992 111F ii a686.4363 Bay gattxHisd A 8 -8114 s M3577 I ! FAX 839-8135 A PEN Pub"iT Ltd. Muapaper Publisher: ................... ... ........ Duncan John Weir Editor: ...................... . . .............. Harold E. Blaine Director of Advertising :..............—Gail Jennings Retail STs Msrwger :.......................Paul Gravel Special Features AManeger:....... _Yvonne Lewis Chief Photographer: ...................... . James Yorke 1730McPm,;= Court, Unit 18, Pickering, Ontario UW3B6 Editorial. Landscaping, painting pay There are two things most important in the improvement and maintenance of a town. They are: paint up and plant up. Springtime is also here in Ajax - Pickering... finally. So now is the most Important time to think and act about planting up and painting up. it also happens that for property owners and businesses the greatest opportunity to maintain and increase investment is by painting up and planting up. Usually nothing increases the value of a home or business more than a landscaping job (best professionally designed) and a good coat of paint At the same time the community is vastly improved and all the citizens fed great! They sell Anyone selling a home or business property should ahvays make sure visible repairs are made and everything is cleaned up — with all the paint fresh. Money invested in landscaping comes back several times over, especially if it's of good quality and has years to mature. Landscaping seems like a simple thing anyone can do. But it really isn't. Good landscaping is very complex and technical. Experienced professional advice and Suidance pays - Every beginner does things Glee plant a :forest giant tree without flowers, when it sh mit be a small Aa - a leg crab. Or the benne puts a tree snack dab in font of 'the kitchen or livingroom window, biodxing the view. A sun loving shnhb is put in far nortlhernrehtpostue shade where it dies, or a shrub seedling is planted two feet from :.the house fo ndaden when — as it grows it has to be kat I" fbeet away. Best way bat to start with suitable earth in o+hich things will grow, earth properly ;graded to levels that will be must more ~attractive. The tight location and choice of :area, shrubs, plants and areas of use can ::males a vast, vast woe. { : It's also *MCI" to have laad=caping ;Manned to reasonably respect the �pelghbors, if there's to be a happy street :Mand uei9hborhood.' Mw*k al bylaws and tndergrotnhd services taut be respected.` :;Usually it's best to add provision for landscaping in the original planning and .'financing. k pays to do it right from the r �atart> Jar," Ic.•w An early morning burst of sunshine illuminates a shrub against the darkness of the woods near Rotary Park in Ajax. Active living By Olga Labaj, kinesiologist Have you ever tried to get stared on a regular fitness routine — with all the best intentions of getting into shape and feeling good? After finding jus: the "right" place, buying all the "right" clothes, and trying all the "right" moves, you find you can't fit it into your schedule and end up feeling frustrated. Our concept of fitness has changed a lot over the last 20 years. As our lifestyles have changed, our undemandmg of fitness has also evoh+ed. We used to have hard and set Hiles to follow as to what would work and what waildn't: • 3 times a week • a precise heart rate level • a minimum of 15 minutes When We couldn't follow these "rules", we would often feel "why bother" Wisdom Well, by going through this whole process of learning about furless, we can now appreciate that fitness involves the whole person (body, mind and spirit), that it doesn't have to hurt to be beneficial, and that there are many ways to be active enough to meet our goals. Active living lets you make the rules. ft's your deasiort how to be active: take an eawdse class, romp with the kids, help a neighbor build a deck, play pi&W basketball, swim with the family, take a day -long bicycle trip, or garden so you can smell the roses. You make decisions based on what "being For fitness today do it Your Way, Every Day passage" to become what it is today. Hard and fast Hiles had to be made so it could be determined what works best to prevent the progression of arteriosclerosis, what exercises will best enhance your leisure -time sport performance, how physically active" means in your daily life. Physical activity had to go through its "rites of recurring back pain can be prevented, and what activities will reduce stress. The choice Letters to the editor Year -round - school appals Dear Editor: It has been recommended the Durltam Board of Now we know these things, equivalents can be determined for the concept of active living. if you know you want to increase your energy level, you know you have to work aerobically. Now you can make choices of walling the dog for 45 minutes, hiking with the kids, cycling to work, cross-country skiing for the weekend, swimming with the masters club. If you aim is to became stronger so you can do your daily chores easier, you an work around your yard, take a martial arts course, or help a neighbor clean his usage. Active living is limited only by your imagination and determination. Make it Mark for you Active Living: Your way, Every;da#y Education approve two pilot projects m year-round education in two elementary public schools to be implemented by September. After doing some eadensive research, I find myself wondering how ata sdwol board can justify an interest in a multi- track calendar year. Testing done on students in the Year -Round School (L) system demonstrates the cftildren are not scoring better marks academically and not retaming more information. In fad, in many cases tests find poorer test results. YRS is broken up into many segments, with a number of warm-up and MmWown tine. Many teachers feel these multiple breaks cause a tremendous disruption to the learning process. Of great cortctem to parents is the disruption of Olga Labaj is the kinesiologist/fitness supervisor for the Town of Pickering, department of community services and facilities. This article was written for the Durham Region Fitness Council, PO Box 2163, Oshawa, Ont. L 1 7V4 —Editor the fancily unit. G your children are on different tracks or in different levels (secondary, elementary), family vacations will be eliminated It has been stated by board officials that perhaps Parents would enjoy having their children at home „gContinued on Page 7 High school technology glamor days here N Michael Maunder will be a whole series of free The technology show that's attractions, which could make taking place Friday and Saturday for an ideal family visit. at Pickering's Metro East Trade As well as cheering on the Centre has all the glitz and top students, you can. glamor of a circus. But it's a — operate the controls of a circus with a desperately serious jet plane simulator intent. — pedal a bicycle to create The intent is to give some electricity glamor and recognition to — lay bricks, design a plan on Ontario s top technical high school students — students whose skills are consistently undervalued by a society which places its main emphasis on university and on Ontario Scholars. On Saturday, the 400 best technical high school students in Ontario will compete with one another to be judged by educators and representatives of private industry. Attractions Providing the glitz and glamor CAD computers, use a computer to make hairstyles, and take part in a variety o1 other "hands on" technica exhibits There will be robots that play golf, a flower that shatters when it's immersed in liquid nitrogen, hot cars like the Mazda RX7, and a range of imaginative technical displays created by elementary students across the province. But the stars of the show are the students who will compete THE INTERLOCK 4274015 CONNECTION Experts in the installation of: • DRIVEWAYS • WALKWAYS • PATIOS • POOL DECKS • RETAINING WALLS WE INCLUDE, AT NO EXTRA COST • Choice of colour • Upgraded Bride Patterns • Design Consultation • Free Estimates • Written Warranty QUAUTY WORKMANSHIP ATCOMPETMVE PRICES RIOT BOG 'DAA ,5W � 1*0 O EFRESHMENT A➢VICE Saturday, May stn, 1992 UNADVERTISED I DAY SPECIALS Automatic Pool Vacuums Solar Covers & Rollers Chemicals, Games etc. on Saturday to meet the challenges set by private industry judges. Many believe Canada's prosperity in the future will be determined by how well industry can work with education in the training of students to meet the technical challenges now posed by countries like Germany and Japan. Friday and Saturday's show can give some idea of how well we're doing. Year round school appals • From Page 6 at different intervals. I find this attitude appalling and very offensive. Shouldn't our board of education be promoting family harmony, as opposed to suggesting disruption. The Bay News, May 6, 1992 7 Due to the tremendous turnout of parents, the proposed YRS for York Region to the north of here was cancelled. If your children attend Pickenng's Rghbush Public School, I urge you to vote May 4 to 7. Ask questions and decide for yourself if you want your children to be involved in an experiment that has s,:ch a low success rate. No YRS project should be undertaken unless there is clear community support. Ingrid McEachen, 1748Broadook Cres., Pickering, L1 V 4S2 SOUNDS FANTASTIC FIND OUT WHY THE CRITICS ALL RAVE ABOUT THE LINE OF LOUDSP neeca. 190 High Performance Ultra Compact Bookshelf Speaker 1299*pair -'90 Compact Monitor Design $499*pair 490 790 Audiophie-quality Bipolar Technology Compact Speaker Radiates Naturally Spacious Sound From o ,Spacious Sound Over 360 Conventional Design Degree Listening Area 16 99 pair S I 199pair Also On D'WIay the Incredible M -Series Nvsi S 1400 pair MSsi 52000 parr 53000 pd. Ml spedal on floor samples ony $3300 pair For the Surround Sound Best Buy in o Dedicated Centre Channel Speaker only$199 *I* at WH1TeY R33 BROOK ST. S. HOM: TuaL - We&WHITBY �668=0787u I�_ 8 The Bay News, May 6,1992 -las waited all year for a home TODAY'S CHILD by ELIZABETH MARSH Scotty appeared in this space last year. But he's still waiting for a caring permanent home. Almost two years old now. this blonde, bine-eyed, stock youngster has a cheerful personality and a winning smile that lights up a room. His foster mother describes him as a happy, pleasant little boy who rarely fusses and usually cries only when he wants some attention. Most of the time he smiles easily or laughs a great hearty belly -laugh. Trapped But this bright and alert little gs� is trapper ':s:de a bore- ghat wo-''t xori nor Scotty is severely developmentally delayed. The cause has not yet been determined, though he has had a number of tests. A pediatrician is "following" him. He is involved in regular physiotherapy. Scotty can't yet sit without support. His language development is at about the 7 - month level. He makes different sounds for pleasure, displeasure, eagerness and satisfaction. He is able to say "car" and "dad" He listens well and seems very much aware of what is going on around him, but lacks the physical co-ordination to respond appropriately. Needs His foster parents work diligently to stimulate and activate him, but so far the gains have been small. He needs physiotherapy on a daily basis and frequent stimulation to develop his cognitive, fine motor, social and language skills. Scotty needs an adopting family who can accept the many unknown factors in his past and future. His parents should have time to spend with him and work with him. They should be committed to, and patient with, the regular daily routines he will need. Older children in the home would be an asset. Scotty loves to be picked up, played with and "rough -housed". If you are the family for Scotty, please write to Today's Child, Ministry of Community and Social Services, Box 1152, Station F, Toronto, M4Y 1T8. Describe your family and its activities as fully as possible and please remember to include your phone number and address. Scotty is 2 Loves action Deaf Centre volunteers needed Oshawa Deaf Centre which serves ail Durham Region. including Ajax -Pickering, needs volunteer board members. I nose interested in volunteering -hould contact the centre at 579-3328 %ice/ TY). OPTOMETRISTS DR. E. GILLEZEAU & DR. M. F -MIMMONS WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENT WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE • Contact Lenses • Binocular Vision • Perceptual Testing • Dispensing of all Types of Frames 8 Contacts Picisriay Corpord- Caste 1305 Pickering Parkway i822 683_1175 839-6303 "Olt The Bay is3ther's 1Jav* Sunday M; ws, May 6,1992 9 F -------COUPON ------- COT -TON ------- r ------- COUPON ----- '"LONG STEM /119 , 7-1 ' TRILLIUM ROSES" THE 0 MOTHER'S LOVE I ROSE 'BOWL BOUQUET I An arrangement It's easy to give Mom the prettiest gift. Thisconsisting of 10 medium bouquet features length roses colourful flowers in a clear reusable rose I One dozen long stem roses, boxed with tucked in a spring bowl, with greens, greens and "Trillium Dust" Rose I wicker basket. f baby's breath, a Preservative. J I mother's week greeting, and bow 95 9 Without �thout $1 1 i With Coupon$2 95 Coupon $39.95 1 With Couon Without p $26Coupon $36.95 With Coupon COUPON - - - - - - - 6Coupon $26-95 - - - - - -COUPON------J ""MEDIUM STEM THE W, SPRING Motherts Day IGARDEN ROSES" I Cash & Carry Specials I BOUQUET I Doesn't your mom 10 Carnations I kA_ deserve something I special this Mother's I Day? Choose our -or- Roses ;I I stylish Spring I Garden Bouquet in a One dozen standard stem roses, boxed with I Victorian keepsake $ 99 ��i greens and 'Trillium Dust" Rose Preservative. I dish. I Mother' time$9s Day.Without$1995 With Coupon coupon $44-% 1 1 Without , I With Coupon Coupon $29-" r------- COUPON - - - - - - - - - - - - - - CoUpoN ------ MOTHER'S WEEK MOTHER'S WE . EK ------- COUPON -------- MOTHER'S FLOWERING LONG STEM ROSE WEEK VASE PLANTERS BOUQUET 'BOUQUET I A thoughtful Mother's Day idea I One dozen long Mom will just love this suitable for her stem roses, greens, bouquet of mixed home or office baby's breath, a bow spring flowers sitting and a Mother's pretty in a colourful which will provide Week Greeting vase. months of arranged in a classic enjoyment. Save acrylic vase. 11C " 8 $10.00 on any I With Coupon planter. & up. $ 95 9395 '$1995 Without compo~ fith t With Coupon 116 $26JS & up. I With Coupo$n3 Mthout - - - - - - - COUPON - - - - - - - - L- ' Coupon $49M 1 Mthout Coupon $29SS - - - - - - COUPON - - - - — — — J - — — — — — — - MT TPnNT — — — — — — — ..Trillium Florist KINGSTON ROAD 401. ® _J 8 W STATION LU Z 1794 LIVERPOOL ROAD 68 COMMERCIAL AVE. PICKERING AJAX 831-0753 .427-4717 94: 11 0 FTD uAn rA DAILY DELIVERIES ABOARD "THE TRILLIUMOBILE's 9 FROM TORONTO TO OSHAWA �_ ' � 10 Tie Bay News, May 6, IM Hospital addition By Dan McLean building will likely begin in three Despite the exclusion of 45 weeks. acute care beds, the $21 million "We're ecstatic about it," tender approval of the Ajax and Atkinson told The Bay News. Pickering hospital's next phase "We're just so pleased all of the of expansion comes as good things we've worked so hard for news, says hospital board vice- have finally come." chairman Joe Atkinson. Best Hospital officials received word of the approval during a "We're going to be the best meeting with the province's hospital in Ontario two years health minister last week. That from now. No other hospital is means construction of a 4 -storey getting any additions." tower and a number of Atkinson was philosophic improvements to the existing about the news regarding the Dr. Kevin Tyber OPTOMETRIST • Dispensing of contact lenses and glasses • Evening and Saturday appointments available • Complete Family Eye Care 427-4144 _ 15 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax (Between Hwy. 401 8 No. 2) �^ ••r' ��N OF O ►- o DRAFT PICKEMG STRATEGIC PLAN, 1992 Pickering - a community In which all members contribute to its social, econom- ic and ecological well-being - a quality community in which to live, work and invest - a complete community. The Town of Pickering is developing a Pickering Strategic Plan as a guide for the future of PIckering. Interested individuals, groups, associations and corporations are invited to review a draft of the proposed document and comment upon it. Written comments are expected to be returned to the Town by June 30, 1992. Copies of the draft dooament are avallable five of charge from the Clerk's Department or by telephoning (416) 420- 2222 during normal business hours. The Corporation of the Town of Pickering Pickering Civic Complex One The Esplanade Pickering, Ontario L1V 61c7 Dated at Pickering this 6th day of May, 1992 Wayne Arthurs Bruce J. Taylor Mayor Town Clerk 'through g exclusion of 45 acute-care beds pending further review by the District Health Council. A comprehensive out-patient service combined with quality after care could be a better alternative to some additional acute care beds, he admitted. "We welcome the regional review. It would be terrible to provide a service that was only important to the hospital." Confident "I'm confident we'll get a number of acute beds — but we may not get 45," Atkinson said. The exclusion of acute care beds won't downsize the scope of expansion. The new 4 -storey addition will effectively double the size of the hospital, he said. The tower and improvements to other existing services in the hospital's current facilities represent Phase 2 of hospital expansion. It is the largest and most ast hoop' significant part of construction in a project that has been broken into approximately eight phases. Finally Remaining aspects will include other "retrofitting" and improvements. "We won't have to jump through one more hoop for the ministry of health," Atkinson said. "We've got all the approvals." The new building will add a number of enhancements, including new obstetrics and pediatric areas, 20 psychiatric beds, a state-of-the-art outpatient facility and much more. Phase 2 of hospital expansion — originaily budgeted for $25 million — will cost less than $21 million, Atkinson said. 2 years Trac,: Paterson, the hospital's community relations THE MORE YOU NEED TEM MORE YOU'LL SAVE N�job,*! T ERMAL WINDOWS �! t 1 I 1 _ STANLEY STEEL INSULATED DOORS "SPRING INSTALIATION SPECIALS" WIIVDOWS • DOORS • SUN ROOMS PYTHON BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. U NO 975 Brock Rd. S. Pickering "1: FOR RME 'geTtI m OR 420-M 88 ar 1-e00465-5899 V"IT OUR �O�N OF p�c+ AU .. o RW NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING MONDAY JUNE 15, 1992 at 7:30 p.m, IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS, Px3am=G CIVIC COMPLEX ONE THE ESPLANADE, PL(3CQiQ1TG A Special Public Meeting will be held by the Council of the Corporation of the Town of PIckering for the purpose of hearing the views of the public on the need to revise the Pickering District Plan. This meeting has been sched- uled in accordance with Section 26 of the Planning Act, R.S.O. 1990, c.p. 13. Any person who attends the Ide will be provided with the opporwNty to be heard respect to the revision of Pickeing's official Plan. A Planning Report will be prepared for Council's consid- eration and as a basis for public discussion. Copley of this Planning Report will be available from the office of the Town Clerk at the Civic Complex, between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. on or after June 8th, 1992. Additional information may be obtained by contacting the Planning Department at 683-2760 or 4204617. Wayne Arthurs Bruce J. Taylor Mayor Town Clerk ... almost... again representative, said the project is the job." expected to take no longer than "This new building will be two years to complete. second to none," Paterson "Phase 2 is the biggest added. chunk," she told The Bay "Everybody around here is just News. The contractors have ecstatic about it. It's really been already been notified they've got a moral boost." Pickering business seminar Through a joint project of Pickering Town economic development office and Ontario ministry of industry, trade and technology a seminar has been arranged called Starting a Small Business at Pickering Civic Complex, One The Esplanade, May 20 at 7 p.m. Guest lecturer will be Norm Rolfe, senior business consultant with the ministry. Topics will include entrepreneurship, self-assessment, loan programs, business planning, ways of going into business, business structures, financing and sources of information. Registration is $20 which includes all written materials, and refreshments. Pre -register to avoid disappointment. For information on how to register contact Joan Alfrey, co- ordinator of economic development, Town of Pickering, 420-2222, or Fax 420-6064. 2 wheelchair June clinics York/Durham Region Ontario March of Dimes and Doncaster Home Health Care Centre plans two wheelchair clinics in June. The clinics are in support of National Access Awareness Week June 1-7. In Newmarket, a clinic will be June 2 at Upper Canada Mall from 11 am to 4 pm. The Oshawa clinic is June 6 at Oshawa Centre from 11 am to 4 pm. Doncaster will be providing free cleaning for wheelchairs, free minor repairs and a cost estimate of major repairs. Refreshments will be served. For more information about either wheeichair clinic, call the March of Dimes at 853-0383 or 434-5280. 839-1195 683-1143 Ronald A. RubinoIII ' LAWYER 1020 Brock Road Pickering, Ontario L1 W 3H2 "°0 PICKERING TRANSIT iwell FARE STRUCTURE EFFECTIVE MAY 11, 1992 ADULT $ 1.25 Cash 10 Tickets for $12.00 CHILDREN I SENIOR CITIZENS The Blind (with a CN.I.B. Pass) $1 .00 Cash 10 Tickets for $10.00 Free Free PICKERING TRANSIT SPECIALIZED SERVICES FARE STRUCTURE EFFECTIVE MAY 11, 1992 LOCAL FARE $1.25 Cash 10 Tickets for $12.00 EXTERNAL FARE $2.50 Cash. Pickering candidates pay own recount costs By Mkhael Maunder The three parties involved in the Pickering Ward 3 recount have been ordered to pay for their own court costs in a judgment handed down this week at Whitby by James Crawford, justice in Ontario Court (provincial division). The decision comes after unsuccessful candidate Ken Matheson won the right to a recount: a recount which resulted in no significant change to the November election result. Matheson told reporters after the judgment that he was prepared to pick up his own costs. But he was afraid the precedent would discourage many others from seeking recounts in the future. Mr. Justice Crawford referred to that fear in his judgment. He said he was searching for a balanced judgment that would not frighten off applicants in the future, candidates who might • want recounts to challenge faults in the election system. Complexities Through affidavits, Matheson had put forward evidence of many irregularities in the system, including the complexity of the Ward 3 composite ballot. Crawford said the principle of public confidence was part of the reason he granted Matheson's application, particularly because no one in the town opposed the evidence or put forward alternate evidence. The judge said he found the lack of response from the town to be puzzling. But he was full of praise for the persuasive arguments submitted in a lengthy brief from town solicitor Tim Sheffield. The town argued that all should pay their own costs. In balancing all the factors — the evidence of irregulanties and 218 Harwood Avenue S., Ajax Plaza Basement Warehouse 3ast ;r -:Ps r DJ—.3m. aekvery VV.2"ie "ISa /1 Mas!ercard and Amerlcar Express a, --opted Sere ^oure: Da.ry 8 - e r^Cay 8 - 6:30. Sa*. 1, - 5 lack of response; the insignificant change in results after the recount; errors from Matheson's lawyer in launching the action in the wrong division; and other inefficiencies from all three parties involved in the action — the judge concluded it was fairest that each pay their own costs. The Bay News, May 6, IM 11 USED BOOKS Novels * Literature ised Books more We buyell U GREETINGCARDS purchases We supply postage FRES with MR. PICKWICK BOOKS 'N' THINGS 1822 Whites Rd. Unit 10 Amberlea Plaza (ckering) 831-1526 G��_ OO -"D D,�, 12 The Bay News, May 6. 1M Porcelain doll display by artist Whitby Public library will be displaying Annie Edward's handmade porcelain dolls in the month of May. Some of the dolls are all porcelain, while others are a combination of porcelain and cloth. The process includes molding, drying, firing to over 2,0000F in a Idle, sanding, firing again at a lower temperature and assembling. Clothes, eyes and wigs are glued to the doll Annie Edwards has four years of experience maldng porcelain dolls. The display will be in the library's lobby. for sll your Office Supplies 0 Z)� d 0 PRWTING i OFFICE STIPPLES 000:1117 MINTee.,.. AIJIX ONE MW STW- ru 100111000" ■E. &. Moi. 0"r. ra. (Iter /0-1161 Fuc Nlq sa-nn ove"ings Clos}",gs COMPLETE POOL SERVICE "Pool Boss - Chemicals Lk ... , Lw ww*, b. coinm wnv. then. vers & &=*work. We repair pool pL nps Ajax Electric Motor Service 126A Hunt St., Ajax 683-7541 MyTna's Bridal Boutique GRADUATION DRESSES Fro $5 0 90 Included SPeriaigmg in mode moasrse 40 MILS RD. AJAX 683-3725 WE'RE MOVING (just down the street) • book oomtcs • Spo�rlaca • records i -Harwood Ave. 427-5070 777 7.71 arc. Corrnnerdal - Industrial Residential Complete One of CIL and Para Paints, Wlallpaper 8 binds. 148 Harwood Ave. S. Ajax x :683-1660 EXECUTIVES CHOICEI Y� Complot• Central Vac. System for only $69900 FASTER COLOURING CONTEST WINNERS I"Prize Joseph Castro - $10.00 2"i Prue • Sean Reed - $5.00 0 ® 3ra Prize Mary Jane Hamehnck - $3.00 THE UIRYL COMMECTIOM LTD. VINYL REPAIRS • vW wNdinq • coPm9 repairs • W* ftmcft • insuranp defer" 683,0146 strww Durum 6 M.rro Snce !w1 "Where Serutoe & Quality Come FYrst..." Flowers , •Plants � • Silk Flowers • Gift at Fruit Baskets • Balloons for all occasions • Personalized Wedding Service U Hunt St., Ajax 683-5251 a► Pickering village June 13th TAKING CHARGE OF YOUR HEALTH IN '92 Colonies, Reflexology, Nutritional Guidance and Therapeutic Touch will help TRECKMAN HEALTH SERVICES 519 Dundas St. E..8 Whitby 430-2923 A" ax floristputsquality, service first r,da. 17"' �. 7. X. , s , i a r 4 � � Qtr•• ?haat• FlosiJew .t J..N.,y awd sf•re In Gila. "Where service and quality comes first" is the motto Green Thumb , Florist, Jewellery and Gifts in Ajax lives by. Operating since 1975, Green Thumb Florist caters to all floral needs. Raynelle Green and sister Sherry Hughes carry on the family business started by their father and mother. Green Thumb carries a variety of fresh and aIle flowers, as well as tropical plants. Helium balloons, balloon bouquets and plush toys are also available for customers. Services include custom arrangements for home decorating, all the . way to engraving on trophies, plaques and jewellery. Births, weddings, anniversaries, get wells and funerals benefit from Green Thumb's service. "To give friendly service and the best quality we can ficve" is Green Thumb s priority, says Raynelle Green. .Customers range from' corporate accounts to the average customer. Raynelle ex rains, "Small or big, they are important to us, we give the same service." Delivery ranges from local service, Mississauga to Oshawa, to overseas through AFS which works on a 48-hour deadline. An impressive aspect of Green Thumb Florist is the fact that if they don't have what you are looking for' the�yy will help find it. "We go over and above to help the person out," says Green. The store is open six days a week from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. It closes at S P.M. on Saturdays. Special appointments can be arranged for after hours. on Thursdays. For 17 years Green Thumb Florist has impressed clients and hopes to continue this success. Basically, "We try and give as much personal service as we can," says Green. Green ' Thumb Florist is located at 36 Hunt Street in A'az. For flower needs reiir telephone number is 683-5251.. THE TOP GUNS WHEN YOU • Eftust NEED 0 Shocks • SPrings • Brakes _z• Front Ends Irl ALL TOP GIAN TERRr"W 195 w em Rd s. 428-6252 I' TIE 11108TGA6E FACTORY 1 st, 2nd, 3rd, Mortgages to 9o% RMW Proper6ea Debt Consdrda - and CoGaQes Re-firwwirrg, Rural Properties SeM-empkryed Bad Creditt No Income, No Probiern PRIME DEALS BELOW BANK RATES FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE SINCE 1975 Call GW2557 or 66 4986 (hard n WW w Wkwv SPECIALIZING IN SIM CARE •facials •pwiare *back mmap •body „axnw • matncure o ffol ip Gift Certificates available 16 KW SL, Nu 4M21 ■ 6 RU Nwo 6.,0y Sob 7d ab 9th-1ol Guswp Cm • apacss available in tlodJsr room •Registration now taking place for part-time • nujdc �aid . 123 Heron SL Alex To advertise In this spot please call Christian -Ann -839-8 114 -.or '686-3577 T, t Ajax recreation computer speeding up By Dan Mdean Ajax's recreation department will be "better than ever" thanks to a $155,000 computer modernization. A recently approved provincial grant of $77,478 will help improve aging computer equipment in the department. During budget deliberations last month, the town agreed to contribute an equal share. The change will provide greater user access and speed up a slow computer system, according to parks and recreation director Tom Flood. It will also expand the computers information base by linking up the recreation department's separate system to the town's major computer. Faster Key enhancements provided include quicker response time to queries and the ability to provide for more users on the system. Only seven users can now work on the computer at one time. The upgrade allows for up to 20. will allow everyone on staff to have access," Flood told The Bay News. "Generally speaking well be able to answer questions and queries immediately." Staff working on the system will notice the benefits, especially during program and membership registrations or when conducting a parks inventory. Saving Last winter one secretary spent 3 -and -a -half days entering one day's worth of mail -in Program registrations. "The new system will make this much quicker," Flood said. "More people will be able to go onto terminals. With the old system, the more people who used it — the slower it became." The modernization will also provide for future enhancements. Other recreation department administrative functions including maintenance management and inventory control may eventually be added to the computer system, Flood said. Study Provincial money was provided after a study to determine recreation department computer needs was conducted last year. "We zeroed in on certain priority areas," Flood said, explaining his department has its own set of important :seeds. Training on the new equipment and software will begin in late May. "We hope to have the equipment were going to purchase by the end of June and installed sometime in July," ]=food said. "Well be ready for this fall's registration " &3 LANDSCAPING Ir s No Interest for 12 Months(r (OAC) • Professionally installed Tress do Shrubs Often. Mirroring Retail Prices Designs From Sketches to Computer Assisted Photos of How it Would Look If... • Do It Yourself Packages =FOR FREE ESTNAATE CALL... - I'V" - T- 427-4143 10 DRP might lose staff yet By Dan MCUM There was good and bad news for Durham Region's Police department during last week's region budget deliberations. On the bright side — the police force ranks as one of only two region departments to receive an increase from last years budget — 9.3 per cent for a total net budget of $50.6 million. It also means the police force will not lose any of its current staff. However, the bad news is the department won't be able to deliver the same level of service it has in the past. It also wont be able to hire m',;ch-needed additional police officers Aiax Mavor J:7n 'K: -v the Durham Region police services board chairman, admitted formulating a 1992 budget for the department created a difficult dilemma. The board wanted to ask for more money in an effort to provide more police services. But at the same time it hoped to present an even lower budget to decrease its impact on taxpayers. "It is not the budget we would have liked to have presented to you," Witty told last week's council meeting. "But I believe it is a responsible budget." Staff $43 m Staff salaries account for the bulk of this years budget. More -4V fit TLe Bay News, May 6, 1M 13 on full time staff salaries and A police investigation into benefits. staff utilization may also have an Another $138,000 will be spent on part-time staff salaries. A labor agreement is being hammered out that may also have an impact. Staff are without a contract since January. The police budget allows for a specific amount towards salary increases. However, if the eventual contract allows for more money than is allotted, the department will have to find it somewhere else. Witty warned the police services board may have to come back to council and ask for more budget money, effect on future services. Among other things, the department is investigating the necessity of providing courtroom security. Officers are already present, providing testimony, in most courts. Witty argues additional officers may be redundant and staff might best be utilized elsewhere. "How much security is sufficient is what we're going to be looking at, and at the impact this is having on our budget." he told The Bay News. A report is expected sometime :n U-,-. i.,..,. COMPARE AND SAVE. f Feature =.Hyundai Sonata GL Honda Accord LX Erglno ` .: 12Ntp6 2L s -volt. ooNC 10hp, M 16 adve SOMA rum 91��► oatllaM.d tAroFlrsio�Men; 2 SAYE Swflrlp ;,Poarar Mal in aadtandPkd= , s -b -SAW Q Pre afad aaCJaiflll h3 a>v ie> ` SAM j sfartderd Sand Spdotw '�AUM C weft vd1h 4 Spodtore SAYE V w ;. �IM+llard Tlws ; AN - so on alloFMllod lboo SAYE sww.rd w orralwoo 2 tr AOeate 6urnP.r a afotp.r ron.olp� _' ,; "ssAYE a poor na..0ed. a..irx oompaftartl..rrotlp� 4Price 1Q 995 00' 1 s 395 ao HYLi.i.1n R1 -IDEALERS ASSOCIATION Pickering Hyundai Ontario Hyundai •220 Bayly Street East 490 Taunton Road East Ajax Oshamva 427-0111 5;6-7669 tfwx Soneft GL May not be execuy es musuabd SPOCW reduced Price. Factory orae► may be noceewny. Deslsr n wy sel fa bes. AN tares, P.D.E. errd i hNpM Satre. WNW to etswrpf w0sout no -1, 'Msradeckwwo Sunsl%d RatMi 90ft Prior, used as Bowe, s ordy. � -. •• Dowler may sNl for ins.• See dealer for demift 14 nw Bay New,,, May 6,1992 11 !J-1 - mow .. n - mm 'MERCURY TH PLAC YOUR ONTMO FORD & MERCURY DEALERS *FhwxNv and Gmhbad offers nw not be awrbned firw" &ad** an appowd oak for a a Euqq* mm" 5 10.OW kmced at 7.9% Own $9.QW*--d at 12-ODW new *cfb--ANis J75A ;Cp MVW P&MAP ra*Okw46 1 -mid MW"PWrWdisS243.f4comof kp*.n S2 twmpods _6--& OMM RAMk PO- 90 BM OdWk ON l51 SH 144 WILLIES hosting a WTIC indoor d sale. This .ay and Sunday 19:00 - 5:00 Kingston Rd. fors welcome 6-0006 GL2N C2[aARS ature picturesque golf course Par 72 cializing in large tournaments plete banquet & locker facilities .ast of Markham, North of Pickering 294-4457 APPROX. 2000 So. FT. IN PICKERINGII Only yC oK allbrick, Igo ' bbddrrrrastw mm w/ 4pc erauite, main fir ffriisiwd n"bemt with�� enkatw^ quick ess 2— DETACHED HOUSE IN PICKERINGI 5% daw, will buy you this doll house with IT oeclar deck and mono, on $106,000.00. For more detalis old 426.2121. JUST LISTED - WONT LASTII South Ajax - !139,900.00, 3 bdrm, eeR-in kitchen, 4 oppliarmsdrapes w o centralgarb 3 mors. June powesslon. Call 426.2121. l' SPRING 8e SUMMER CAR CARE CARS PAINTED $501000 plus materials (customer sands & masks) 683m2998 clear coat extra JUST LISTED - A s,",99W.0011 Beautiful three bedroom townhouse featuring mfinished walkout baseent to Private yard. "Pride _ of �owne21 rsitip." Call "TOUCH OF CLASS" y This fabulous home has boon PNa�oAVPMX 2900ssdqq inside Amy fL of WAng. nut. 1, ch w/ tub in Roman ,s► enau90 ,900.00 2273_2AA_An Cal 429-2121. JUST LISTED! - DEMAND AREAL This 3 bdrm John Boddy Pinebrook model features a mezzanine family room, and partly finished basement. Priced to sell at $212,800.00. Call 426-2121. "PRIME LOCATION" 3 bedroom bungalow with a huge lotl 75 x 200 in Ajax, enjoy peace and quiet, great investment! Pril to sell $139,900.00. Call 428-2121. r %r . .16 Tse Bay News, May 6,1992 CALL NOW! 839-8114 686-3577 (Oshawa/Whitby) l FAX YOUR AD 839-8135 e CLASSIFIED Ir1DE��C ••nsontain.d ba•am•nt apartment. 4 bath. ►IPIAYMENT r 215 CONDO FOR RENT 216 FLORIDA CIESIEAL R ESTATE 901 GAR GARLOSAGE SALES 100 HELP WANTED piece laundry }aciliti.a. close to sct,00ls + arnandies• $700 VACATION RENTALS pI8Z8 store Dozens Of pieces of new and Ajax. Ontario The«t++r:gr • oppof *0 ao+r is �+•^�• 4Vj•aa N Things scratch and dent Ask for Phil Chamberlain r••dy a olutiolaunch. -DBS T.Y.' revclutioniz. hornswwwm 102 OFFICE HELP Top Duality Used Books & Novels 220 SHARED ACCOMMODATION 400 SERVICE DIRECTORY 500 REAL ESTATE 902 &FOUND AJAXI PfcKEafua • ,.2.3 103 'SALES HELP/AGENTS tab es etc. More 230 WANTED TO RENT 240 STORAGE SPACE ilseemble products from home. Easy work • exc.+lerM 401 402 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY CAREER TRAINING ' 510 OPEN HOUSES 903 904 PETS INSTRUCTION 104 CAREERS 105 SALES CAREER 250 OFFICE / RETAIL SPACE 403 DAYCARE AVAILABLE N OTICES 906 FLEA MARKET 106 EMPLOYMENT WANTED 260 COMMERCIANDUSTRIAL UI 404 DAYCARE WANTED 600 NOTICES 907 BINGO 110 SKILLED TECHNICAL 111 M1SC. FOR SALE 405 406 FINANCIAL SERVICES DOCTORS 601 AUCTIONS CASTING AGENCIES 300 GOODS FOR SALE 407 408 GENERAL SERVICES 602 603 BIRTHS DEATHS RENTALs 301 GOODS WANTED 310 CARS /TRUCKS FOR SALE 409 LAWYERS MUSIC LESSONS 604 COMING EVENTS 200 ACCOMMODATION 210 RENTAL ACCOMMODATION 311 AUTO DIRECTORY 410 411 DECKS b FENCES RENOVATIONS 605 606 SPRING REGISTRATION LEGAL NOTICES 211 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 312 CARS/TRUCKS WANTED608 313 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES 412 LANDSCAPING 607 GREETINGS 212 TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT 314 MOTORCYCLES 413 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES MEMORIAL . 213 HOUSES FOR RENT 214 OUT Of TOWN RENTALS 320 COMPUTER SUPPLIES 414 415 TRAVEL VACATIONS PAINTING 609 610 PERSONAL TENDERS 330 CRAFTS 416 MOVING / STORAGE 900 MISCELLANEOUS I I{ Mlant�d ' 11 Help tMaftbtd I Call I I Goods for Sale Auto Dlmctory 11 EARN UP TO $265.00 �— WTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE I I 1 1 l l 1110 Workyour own OF TRAVEL Wedding knritations hours!AssembleSelect from hundreds of stylish jewellery at ;41ustrations 4m, in our store Join our Team! home! Simple I catalogue. Colours and 1 instructions. No sell- I styles are sure to LOEB Baywood has an immediate i to do, ever! _ _AMNLOM SAL" AM pplease. See them at opening for a dedicated person for Ino Send a eel} Dlckson's Office the following full-time position: addressed, stamped .. Centra, 218 Harwood e. Grocery Clerk (Night Shift) envelope to. Bot_AN INC., Fte- ass. ... ... - _UND WrWVAW. filligiqI Avenue South, Ajax, 683-1968 557 KINGSTON RD. Experience and management skills 4325 at..i s Ave. W_ Doan __--____-- Typewriter Rentals P1CIQ=RING ONT jime Wit of wh bs FW.I are an asset. DownavfeMr, ontarfo JOS PLAOCEI&EKTA31111101111111TAIeCE TRAVEL Choose from electric and 420-9000 ex31r tV7 electronic typewriters. tth R b h LOEB Baywood can offer you an excellent starting salary, a competitive benefits package and a challenging career on a dynamic customer service oriented team. If you are qualified and have references, we are interested in hearing from you. Please an in n em y t e day, • O weekend, week or month. Student rates. COMMM ZZI —0707 0=,14-2Z71 Discounts available. VILLAGE PLYMOUTH 1911 Rent to own. Dickson's CHRYSLER AJAX LM. KENNEDY' • BAY Office Centre, 218 Marwood Avenue 19 HWW"d hft I - . _'OO A* South, Ajar. 683-1968 11163 -SM i liittlplt Atxoptr I 1 Gooor Simi I Fuxrrlisrra Showrooms slues sarvlcE Y person to: Picov's Horseman Centra Visit our huge office +LEASING Plen•'I^a - Larya 2 bedoarn f • [ LOEg gay111/OOd to work..aYr , Call! ••nsontain.d ba•am•nt apartment. 4 bath. Hol"'��'CK r urnl ure showroom downstairs at our Ajax 105 gayly street west Yon -Fri bssasen 11 am - S pm Ask for A�e aaL0a4a piece laundry }aciliti.a. close to sct,00ls + arnandies• $700 Book's pI8Z8 store Dozens Of pieces of new and Ajax. Ontario The«t++r:gr • oppof *0 ao+r is �+•^�• 4Vj•aa N Things scratch and dent Ask for Phil Chamberlain r••dy a olutiolaunch. -DBS T.Y.' revclutioniz. hornswwwm Top Duality Used Books & Novels f'n"°"� desks, _ro Rnd out ntgrl ��computer CAM 7rilaiyrrrt �'""°�'4 AJAXI PfcKEafua • ,.2.3 Non Fiction Literature tab es etc. More ilseemble products from home. Easy work • exc.+lerM bedroom apartryiiants. tire- Ince 1 Parki sss9 Estates P. Collections Bou ht displays are at our buildina t 513 MANAGEMENT Trainee / Sales NOW HIRING Expanding art & poster co. in Toronto area is hiring min 20 people. Positions include sales, marketing, management, asst. man. & more. 3 offices opening in 120 days. Must be able to work in a fun, relaxed, yet proPl atmosphere. If you're not making a min. of $400.00 / week & would like to Call 297-7831 Ext #9P. NO EXNEC. / WE TRAIN Students Welcome FAi1TAS11C NEED !'IYI DAAED ATE X � joinfor PG*L Cara P "Per a" an asset. C 686-3874 PAW -TW FLOOR CLEANER needed imrnediatiely for Saturday shit. Hours: 6:30am-3:30pm or 3:30 pm Mitt dniot Rellerertoea regfinild. call 683-3442 Payl We provide details - 18906 4kM4lKi. W g Road South, Zai cbiv - - over 2xt me. - - 1822 Whites Rd. A�"`'�-19a6 Taxi driv..s rwrrrd. Or« 2s %r1Mrl�ctf$IMllt of aw � Amberlea Plaza :a °a"«"' Atltajl. scAReowoucH _ _ • L'�9 Jobs In Kuwait Excellent Pay, Benefits, transportation (407) 295-7600 Ext.3315 9am- lOpm Toll refunded RM Whites RdJ Oidahorna Cin bright home. use of unities /Iddien, {sundry, pai Aradsbb 1375 per monli. 420.0042 839-8114 BLUFFS Spacious 3 bdrm, 2 with 4 applianclas a garage. School a 839-9584 1151111 Goods Wsto ltbd ou�awa CON LOUas 67 Sprite 85 Lancer Turbo 88 Excel 70 Jimmy 4X4 76 Triumph Spitfire 683-2998 F PIANOWORKSsed, upp ight grand,nd key6aards. Sarnick,land and Casio. Best ll 83.1411 one loom �V" �, Odan "rr0''1�'rr4 � � �orwhis . $2215 plana. C"wVNV pl-ml or da" uro• 3 saeaorts -eke rtaw e6'1M x 72'H -Bar earvsr, daaa door, A =1500. c.0 .2f► CUSTM YALE SHEM 2 p�can� L $250 each Can 723-0117 PIANOS New inunt Size P � fcam $1999. The Piano Shop Pickering Villate 427.5051 Pr on" ftes for Md" WANTED $$ Top dollars paid for scrap Cars. Anytime 683-2998 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE S8"7Z5 Ngo E l ■IfE eiA1 tm riding quality bola• are for children 6 a OF olds Fuli4me at -time in licensed, rf4al htrtee. Cal: Mets Bay News ,839-8114 MW Bay News, May�6,1M ,1'7 �1. IML _ ij !Ih 1!� caw IM TES, NFNW, F"TAE, Appliances, stock trader, van, ski door, tools guru etc salefor Mr. a Mrs. Cliff Bryan of Woodville a Elsie Scott Estate of Beaverton a others. Sale to be held at The Mabee Auction Centre on May 4% Rosedale tint 2 miles south of Coboconk. Modem open maple china cabinet c/w matching extension table 8 chairs, Almond 2 dr. Kelvinator fridge a 30' matching stove, lovely modem 5 pc. living room Suitmatching pine e in es pinoffee & e Wes, Colour console T.V., assorted lamps, number of limited edition prints, RCA VCR a approx. 150 movies, Kenmore matching washer a dryer, apt. size fridge a stove, Wringer washer, number of beds, dressers, cot antique dining table 8 chairs, antique China cabinet, lots of china dishes a glass, antique oak desk, 2pc3 chesterfield a chair electric organ, serving cart, large striking clockmany collectable coins etc. antique chair a table, large assortment of gardep tools, wet a dry vac„ elect healer, wheel barrel, tool boxes, many mechanics tools, stand tools. Rockwell tablesaw. lawnmower, garden RoloTiller, CReo Ronda dirt bike, 1960 T Bird to eaeaNwt eftetwa Ifs, air, Ps, M. 1981 Dodge Van RAM, assorted ban a hockey cards featuri►g fiat a second year roolum such as 1952-53 Ted Lindsa�k, Yvon Caumo�er 65-66 Rte. Paddurst Willy Mays, Gary Carter dr, (2) 22 Wdles, 12 P* shot a tackle. 197m ski 979 �doo�79 Arctic Cat, 300 Jag a double ski doo trailer, 22' tandem stock trailer (tag along). Something for everyone don't miss it. Tom cash. No reserve. To book you sale or to caBW b lulrre sake Cal 1=11111 rL'TIIs cankekay 7tS374de00 Cr AostdtM 7t�154-21111 Car plea TOS77609 %now=ABNw AC11W Every Saturday might a 6:30 pm. Petluck Auctiot &M, Haydon, s miles north of Bownhas1WIS. Tia week by order of Durhaa Bailiff Services we an Nang the conleam of U Pr Ladiea WSK oaheae akdoding ladies dresses, 'douses. alecks. etc., dhows ra fta, well at he coatsab of 2 local erg room tam S. 1h lbom a I les a as, 1809 D Sgt Sold o dFo i acre, Iwge - aloha odd NniE lennessy's Mobile ►traction Service, akeo lennessy's Auction fall, Bowmanville, )nt. As low as 5% in estates or I WM HENNESSY � s ism Large estate auction to be held at to MW AUCTION CENTRE=35, 35, 1 mile Nath of Rosedale or 3 miles south of Cobocork. Estab of the late Winford a Jim Windsor of RR 3 fenlat Fall. AMM. Partial Tilling�pgl�(y JWboard, s armor, skids oak hall seat, antique wash stand, antique rrfikahed ice box brass hardware, antique rosewood nest of tables, Jacobean Twist oak smoke stand. antique Victorian chair, antique iron bed brass ands, tea wagon, many antique dressers, antique auto harp, 2 aocadiam,, paps (i d brass bah- shadesquat ) mBrass Rpatternose SwissMartle dock, brass Bubas dock-bev. gltss, many Royal Doulton figkxm inc AK miniature collection of nKKnoowels, Johnston Bros Blueboy Limited Edition, know,ads a saucers, col- iectim d Crystal lead a liner grapes a miniatures, many tress a silver yaks. inckrdrg goblets a aNery also geld 8 silver spoons etc, duck decoys, china a porcelain dolls, rwanber of limited edi- tion pictures a frames a Prints, Classical law a CCrs collection includingy sym- ptrones Beethoven, maw a dc. Many brass a collectable Chinese a Opra Masks a Indian Artifacts, books, few ellery including many good gold watches, M. pocket watch, men Buba a ladies brotch watches, silver etc, lead WY boxes, situs pulse, bad shade table lamp. large Tiffany long hari9i!g gyp, antique cookie jar solve lid, nwnber of miniattns a shelf, 2 cherry wood dock shelves, collection of world money some antique a IMF cur- rency including Japanese Invasion money, cams etc. We a 6 chairs, new Cxat- nWic adjustablebedc/w dwlarield Mile. Fir i stereo, coffee a end tables, side tables, other furnishings, appliarhCxs, china b coMeda- bfes, l6 hp Soars n*q frac. to cAe act atadrnwts. 5 lep rear filler, snow blower att disc Circ Marty garden a a power tools, Tao 8 hp show drowe. wined ter - row. Homelite chainsaw, qualdk of fng rods a tackle 3 sakiishimore. A very 54 daring. Dmf mix it. No easerve Tams cash or degas wNr 2 pa of I.D. Calt fes■ �P 0 71SIlIIdl er 454-M UCTIONSALE 'x+t at 6.30 Q.�loyemed on Brock Plickeeko Nloetlt of r01 sack 3 9 Ile every vie:1. nesday excellent .se11111c n of fine furniture, (ass, china, collectibles, Primitives and the u all s. ISI)Ilone 'yin Wedand nd participate in one of Ontario's "TRUE" Auctions with backs or reserves. . 'Consignment 3 Estate selling our speciafty.' Call us today. Previews from 1�0 m Kahn Auction Sarvkae 416di930041 Bay News 1W s L } . b, �t 18 MW Bay News, 6,1992 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 May 12/92 TUNE UP Install Motorcraft spark plugs, reset ignition timing and idle speed to specs., inspect ,& adjust drive belts, clean battery terminals, visually inspect spark plug wires, distributor cap, rotor & vacuum hoses, road test.ov, (Platinum plugs extra.) 20%Off most cars. !7P .' • • PRE SPRING CHECK-UP SPECULL -Check and dean ail brakes eAdjust handbrake •Check all belts *Check all coolant hoses •Radiator •Lubricate all necessary joints •Check battery and system *Check tires & wheel bewfts *Check all l�►Ls & eiac&A:W system •Check all diad l hgft and top up if required -Power wash engine and engine compartment • h49.sih car 20NOff HEATING SYSTEM SERVICE *Check hoses + belts, flush radiator & heater core, install antifreeze, check thermostat. Most cars & light trucks. 20%Off Expires May 12/92 I111VIIIIII BRAKERELINEReplace front pads or rear shoes. Inspect & adjust emergency brakes. Clean, inspect & lubricate guides, backing plates, springs & clips, and self adjusters. Visually Inspect power brake booster, master cylinder, calipers or wheel cylinders, rotors or drums, steel or flexllnes, cables and adjusters. Road test. Taurus & Sable models $50.00 extra. Resurface rotors or drums if necessary $20.00 each. 4" f• : � 2Woff r Expires May 12192 !� �, �G� 1 b �.�!�G �xar JS 0 10 0 r. % p0 ' #09 ,e .H '0I AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SPECIAL •Change transmission oil *Clean filter •Replace oilpan gasket oAdjust linkage 2(Poff Expires May 12/92 11rit Off — ftfts May 12A2 ....; ;,t, ,4R'�'�'�"�"�'"� �+,�,:-r... -�, .,.�..,-�..o��r�°*�P*�:�u ... .. R�7p...�- --•-•,.- ....,..:.,_.—'�..es�. - xi , .r, .... �'?� _ . 1 -woman play winds up Mental Awareness Week May 4-10 As a finale to Mentai Awareness Week May 4 to 10, Durham Branch of the Canadian Mental Health Association presents Cracked Up, a one - woman play performed by Kate The Great. Cracked Up has been described by Bob Remington of The Edmonton Journal as being an inspiring personal account of one woman's tortuous triumph over mental illness... spiced with black humor and quirky songs. The play is at the Arts Resource Centre auditorium, 50 Centre Street South May 9 at 8 p.m. and May 10 at 2 p.m. Tickets are $10. For ticket purchase locations and more information call the Canadian Mental Health Association, Durham Branch, at 436-8760 (Oshawa), 434-4636 (Information Oshawa) or 686- 2661 (Information Pickering/ Ajax). OWASCO Smile of Y the week. Diplomacy is the trick of being able to look up to someone who is shorter than you. Did you know that the Volkswagen Jetta was rated sailer than the Mazda 626, Toyota Corolla, Honda Civic and Ford Escort? 1111141110-5- "A�, Distinctive Wedding Invitations Select your wedding invitations from our complete catalogue POR YOU. . A Keepsakecopy of your invitation in lu=rious gold ;' The Bay News, May 6,1992 19 Stopping power! Pontiac Sunbird features standard 4 -wheel anti-lock brakes. No import in its class gives your family that security. Sunbird also comes equipped with the features that you'll stop to consider- • 2.OL 4 -cylinder multi -port fuel injected engine • automatic transmission • power steering • power door locks • air conditioning • AM/FM stereo Is tinted windows is 3 year/60,000 km GM TOTAL" Warranty. Choose from a- large selection of models with a variety of option packages. Here's where to find your Golden Horseshoe Pontiac Buick Performance Dealers: Agincourt Fonthill Oshawa Unionville Ajax Grimsby Pickering Uxbridge Aurora Hagersville Pott Colborne Virgil Bolton Hamilton Port Perry Welland Bowmanvitle Milton Richmond Hill Whitby Brampton Mississauga St. Catharines Woodbridge Burlington Newmarket Scarborough Downsview Niagara Falls Stouffville Dunnville Oakville Thornhill Etobicoke Orangeville Toronto -Price for vehicle equipped as described with$ 1000 cash back applied .Freight. licence. insurance . GST and other applicable taxes not included Dealer order maybe necessary. Dealer may sell for less See Dealer for details •• These offers may nut be combined or usedm combination with any other offer except the College Graduate Program Offer applies to 1992 new and unused, or demonstrator models purchased from dealer inventory Offer valid for a limited time starting April H. 1992 while quantities lag and applets to retail deliveries only. Cash back offer includes GST Financing offer available with no limit on the amount financed. to qualified retail buyers Financing their purchases through GbtAC on a maw mum 48 month contract. Example For $12.933 financed over 48 months at 79% APR. the monthly pa! menus $315 12. the cost of borrowing is $2.192 7b and the total amount to be repaid is 515.125.76 Assuming a rebate of S 1000 as the alternative. should you choose the reduced financing rate. legislation requites that the amount of the rebate must be,ncluded to the cost of borrowing to order to arrive at an effective interest rate In the example given. the effective interest rate would be 11 06 S APR. and the total .. - cost of borrundry, inclttduV the rebate riot sithen. woukibe $3.127.34. Sorrieconditions apply. See your participating dnakr for complete decals - Mn 20 The Bay News, 6,1992 a Ill $UP you want good TOwif 1/0 Jill LO r/ Cq SHe ?50 • — als'o qCk 'Some g with thin 'Alf — — .Is.- th en -'-whyou. ................. beco Li a client j Now of the — --- '�' Only at Village Chrysler, Harwood Ave. North, Ajax BRAND NEW! BRAND NEW! 1992 COLT 100E • 1992 LEBARONs. • nr- ,cissa Stk 1rL73tl5 ��wetY steeprriing. elcdb ectric -- -_ - _ --""< • 1 , Ind. vs, auto., power steering, _ es, air cond.. power Defroster, More�wer brakes plus *�3 • pmirrrors, er AAA/FAA sass., floor �. mats. tinted glass, defroster, air '. ,r s 7 18 7 �9=* � ��ng rear seal tilt. cruse o0** CW&Y 139 PM rAowr►f OR MU 1 • aw v. 305°5• PER uowTH oR &u.e 41 99 FS** BRAND NEW! BRAND NEW! BRAND NEW. 1992 ACCLAIM ' 1992 VOYAGER 1992 SUNDANCE 306 j s>k 0 7603 Stk. t 57379 /f Ind. 2.5 L engine, auto.. power - Ind. 3.0 L, V6. auto. trans.. 7 steering, power brakes. air atm— -- _ _ W. 4 cyl., auto. trans power - - pass. seating, air bap power _ steering, power brakes, ° cord., tilt, cruise, AAArFM cass., steering, power brakes, defroster, air cord., AAAIFAA ^loth seats, power mirrors. defroster, rear wiper, delay stereo, delay con ., mats, release plus remote, trunk J wipers, dual mirrors, AWFM dual horns, side mouldings, 4 t �• $j 00*' stereo, dock and much mane. S 00** spar. system, IgM pkg. + more. «�Y2aT P� A SALE 1, 995 r131489' Pa+tlbNiAA on 14, 995 0&199"• PER AAIOwTM ON SAU19199900.** a as -1 a.n�ttsv t LA v. LEBARVN OTC 1991 SHADOW CONVERTIBLE 1991 DYNASTY Yid Dark cordovan OW leadrr DuakM seats 4m4 P�sn Pkg . Pair 2 err lode brakes. Md. M can. uftrrwe farad • spstavn, add for tustam $ups $90. derh power draw, Yri Baa hire dw mar deet WRO buckets. drive sift at 64 S Nd. Bright at" dew mat, dab and r. S. Pkg.. a spd ave trans.. 4. tb ER 4ng., seat. tiN, suet, pow �, spa. horn. tans.. 2.5 l prbo ER eNl, a >rd. solo. trans., 3J ., 3,3 Sam., wndws hon drs vanled, ` I� wlydawf, power door bas. 2 _c1 a¢u� Par 6 vel saY L V6 rrpirr, markral ori sand., add for AUTM OamensonY>�e tn. Iraa P22Y75R15 Eagle F, .a. power mirrors. lur 7 Yrrcaoler, S speed. AWM �� f� a akar 2SJ, for taxa tom, elect. deiatr, Weed ; p w., p.d. kicks, p.m., eft AIMFIf has.. alum. wheek. manual. Srk OP3496 pig. add � 1 -- CaAtO• sv+s. P.w., P.dl, — glass,5 mirrors. Stk. - - 3AL raids. SOL SSP3534. - P.R. 0. cruise. aarw. SALESALE 01&y$266 MR t4lraais Slit aP35a8. s� M&Y$33290PER Mown, sai a owe $27334 MR ►, g='zis f owvWin c"nvs•f a