HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1992_05_20ti
Trainer" Lee Gilmore with'U.,-Negon- n'
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.ESIGNER KITCHENS
'333 K VASS' M P,0AV WTM MUM RAVM
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Accumulating
frustrations
of Canadians
said evolving
constitutionally
By Michael Maunder
A serious independent gathering of Durham Region citizens here
heard the other day how 44 prominent Canadians met recently in a
Banff think-tank to get ideas to help Canada in the midst of its latest
constitutional crisis.
The purpose of the think-tank, sponsored by private foundations,
was to generate ideas from private citizens, not another set of
Proposals from government, explained one participant, a leading
Ontario police official and lawyer.
What they found was that ideas were multitudinous, agreement
was impossible, and the real value came in communicating and
working together.
Guelph lawyer T. Sher Singh told a meeting of Durham's
Canadian Club last week that the range of views was so dwerse that
agreement was virtually impossible.
Unity
"M we learned to respect one another by working together, " he
said. "That's what came out of the seven days: we have to work
together.
'?he miracle of it aB vias that we retained our divergent positions,
and we became friends, starting to respect the other opuwn>s."
He compared Canada to a stew.
"Were as in the pot together;" he said "All we can see are the
carrots here, and the potatoes here, and the onions. Only those the
outside can see the stew."
Patience
Uhnately ad the flavors in the stew blend together, said Singh.
He used the FsOsh language as an example. k's a mix of Celt and
Roman and Saxon and others, that all merged into one entity,
bigger than the sun of d its parts.
"LMfs the process we're in now," he said of Canada. "We cadt
��.
dish nt."
Singhs own badagrotnd is in camnwrity and race relations. He
is a member of the Ontario Police Association and ww on the task
farce uwestig nig the shooting of Blade teenager Wade Lawson. It
was in the idyllic setting of the Banff meetings that he heard of the
Yonge J
--lie tried to get parficipants to agree to a statement decrying the
violence, but, as in other questions, no consensus was passible from
the group. Most of the group decried wolence, but some said there
C.ontlaued on pegs 2
`' SPRING '!Z DESIGNS J
Binns Designer Kitchens have added 5 (five) new and exciting displays.
Come in and visit our elegant showroom to see whars new in colour and
design for SPRING '92. Speak to one of our 'Design Professionals' and
,will see why "The People at Binns make the Difference." ; • `'
2 The Bay News, May 20,1992
COMPOST RIGHT FOR
Vi
N:
81
12
Get your
Ajax Home
Week tickets
Official ticket venues for Ajax
Home Week are Red Carpet
Majestic Realty Ltd., Nelson's
Hobbies, LOEB Baywood,
LOEB Marketplace, Dickson's
Printing and Discover Sports,
says Ross Oake, publicity
chairman.
Help Red Cross find missing
children here
You've suddenly become
separated from your child in a
crowded supermarket... your
heart seems to be doing flip-
flops and you are trying
desperately to control that
feeling of utter panic!
Most of us have experienced
such feelings and quickly
recovered when catching sight
of our ever -elusive
offspring...but...imagine just
how you would feel during the
onset of a major emergency
when you are at work, your
children at school, perhaps
other loved ones in another part
of the province or country!
In Durham Region, the Red
Cross has a responsibility to the
community to deliver a
registration and inquiry service.
This service enables the
reuniting of family members,
thus alleviating much of the
stress caused by the
unknown ... and you can help!
By attending one 3 -hour
training session you an become
proficient in completing the
registration and inquiry process,
then help your community
during an emergency situation.
Training sessions are free of
charge May 9 and May 30
between 9:30 a.m. and 12:30
p.m.
For more information and to
register, contact Donna D.
Hutton at 420-3383 or Fran
Harsell at 723-2933.
Remember, "Chance favors
the prepared mind" (Louis
Pasteur).
• •15Accumulating
frustrations
Durham Legion can help you compost your organic kitchen and yard
waste, eosily, in your own bodVord. Two models of composters to choose
from ore available now, for only $15 each, at o garden centre dose to
you. Composting and recycling, together, con make a big difference in
reducing the amount of waste going to landfill. Not only will the
environment benefit, your garden will be greener from the nutrient rich
compost you add to the soil!
Pick up the composter of your choice at one of the following locations:
Pickering: Sheridan Nurseries
The Home and Design Centre, 1755 Pickering Parkway
Pineridge Gorden Gollery
East Side of Brock Rd. North, North of Hwy. #2
U.C.O. CJoremont - 1743 Hogston St., Goremont
Ajax: Picov's Greenhouses - 380 Kingston Rd. East
Whenyou boyo composrer, you'll alsogeta GLAdeTo Hoff* Composting
-free - plusa We Compoststickerfor your Blue Box thattellsyourneighbours
you recycle and reduce.
For a complete list of
participating garden centres,
please call Durham Region's
•''DURHAM Compost Hotline at
REGION 1-800-667-5671.
w IL D 1U C r �
s w
3 0
0 0
s
MDURHAMM
• From Page 1
were situations in which it was justified.
Intensifying
k was not a matter of deriding whether the police or the Blacks,
or young people were at fault, said Singh. It was necessary to look
beyond it, to the social problems that are gradually building up.
Representatives at the think-tank could point to many frustrations
building up in their own parts of the country: Quebec's sense of
being resented by the rest of the country; the high rate of suidde
among the native youth; the massive unemployment in
Newfoundland; the serve of alienation in the West; and much more.
In Singh's opinion, the participants at the dunk -tank also showed
good ideas to tackle these problems. But it was only whey people
listened to ane another that the ideas could becane soLhons:
7bat kind of listening happened at Banff. It was the main result
of the week-long meeting that eaxwmists, writers, businessmen and
others began hearing one another.
But it is ultimately the job of government, Singh believes to btfld
the same kinds of lines of axrmrauicafion.
New Centennial co-op program can
LANd' employment
Local area networks (LANs)
will be one of the subjects of a
new 3 -year program in
microcomputer analysis offered
by Scarborough's Centennial
College this fall.
Networks — which link
desktop computers and allow
users to cost-effectively share
software and equipment — are
becoming popular in
workplaces. LAN expertise is in
demand, says Graham Leitch,
Centennials program chairman.
Before plunging into LANs,
students of the Microcomputer
Analyst Co-op program will
acquire knowledge in
microcomputer hardware and
software, learn the common
operating systems, and receive
some practical skills in, for
example, hard -disk
management.
"It's a tricky program to
deliver. Today we may be
expounding the wisdom of MS-
DOS, only to see the market
abandon it by the time our
graduates start looking for jobs,"
says Leitch.
"Wel strive to bring the latest
developments into the
classroom. Fortunately, the co-
op aspect of the program will
r Brak a
Balloon tar
Instars Pries'
upto $1000 ,
W
ith every ^-1
help keep students current."
Co-op work placement
assigns students to one year's
worth of paid experience with
employers. In preparation for
field work, students will gain an
understanding of business
operations, and will learn
analytical and human relations
skills.
Graduates can expect to work
as microcomputer staff trainers,
provide technical support for
mid-size or large operations, and
work as small business computer
consultants.
"There are great opportunities
for self-employment as a
troubleshooting analyst," says
Leitch.
oil
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The Bay News, May 28, JIM 3
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-�-Undersold"
a The Bay News, May toy 1992
Forest education experience counts
By Whael Maunder
Students were deer, rabbits,
floor.
When Grade 6 students from
squirrels and wolves searching
But they also picked up a real
Rosebank Public School visited
through the forest for tags
understanding of the
the Durham Forest outdoor
indicating their food and water
interdependence of animals in
education centre this month,
— and at the same time, trying
the food web.
they discovered that doing is the
best part of learning.
to survive.
Reality
Deer and rabbits survived if
The outdoor centre has a
they found their food and
"When you were out there,
standard classroom and
blackboards. But the real
. escaped capture from the
running away from a wolf with
classroom is the forest outside.
carnivores. Wolves and foxes
needed to find water and
your heart beating a mile a
minute, maybe you understood
The blackboard is used more
capture 12 others to survive.
what it's like to be a deer, "
to write down rules of games
At the end of the game,
explained Joan Matsusaki to
than to take notes.
children had run off a lot of
students.
One game was Survival.
energy, and had picked up a lot
Real understanding is the key
Roles
of leaves and dirt from the forest
component of the learning
22nd ANNUAL
AJAX HOME WEEK PARADE
The 22nd Annual Ajax Home Week Parade will be held on
SATURDAY, JUNE 20th, 1992
Formation begins at 9t00 AM on Mills Road, Ajax
with the Parade commencing at 10%00 AM.
All Children are invited to dress up their bikes and
participate in the Children's Bicycle Contest just prior
to the parade.
Anyone can join in the fun and participate in the
parade - churches, schools, businesses, bands (big and
small), sports groups, youth groups - the more the
merner!
Complete the form at the bottom of this page and
mail it to us today; or call Tim Wood at:
Residence - 683-7089 or Business - 235-4265
r------------- -------
�
1992 Home Week Parade - ENTRY FORM
1
contact
Name: 1
1 Address 1
I 1
w R 4 1 Telephone: Residence Business 1
1 Name of Entry 1
1 Description of Entry 1
i
MAIL THIS FORM TODAY TOr 1
LAja Home Week Committee, 24 Baker Road, Ajax, Ontario LIS 2TS
t a f a•------------
ana
JUNE 17th "` , JUNG 21st
*4 -V
M-rlae, Maunder
Learning about the outdoors are students Albert Secord, Lake Hall and hiend. Behind them is
Megan Hiram
process for Joan and other A night hike has some
teachers at the centre. They We traditional teacher le=ing. But
to quote an old maxim: the main pert comes in the
"When I hear, I forget, activities: kids trying to call owls,
'When I see, I remember, developing vision through a
"When I do, I understand." game of camouflage, developing
Action hearing through a game of
deerstalker, listening to a stay of
Doing is always the main Part Native spirituality, going for their
of any activities at the centre, own solo walk, and then talldng
located near Pineridge Ski about it all over hot chocolate in
Resat in north Rckering. the kitchen.
Free Black Bumper
Free Bug Deflector
Free Black Boxliner
Even the kitchen plays a vital
role in the learning. Kids are
divided into teams.
Participate
They take turns doing the
clean up and all the chores
during their stay. Chores
include composting and
weighing the amount of garbage
created after each meal.
That kind of group work
helps students learn to share, to
work together and accept
resporlsibi4-
In a game called Waste Wise,
students show great glee in
imagining they are dumping the
garbage from their rural landfill
site onto the heads of the city
people who created it.
&NOUS .
,But the more serious point of
the game has been learned
already, as student measured
daily the garbage they created
after each meal. By the end of
their 2 -day stay they all make
pledges to do better in the
future: to control their own
garbage, to turn off water and
lights at home, to build bird
feeders.
ft's that kind of doing which
Joan and the Durham Forest
staff hope children will take
wiu: ulem.
Ajax final tax hikes
homes 3.86%,'
business 3.88%
By Dan McLean
The final total property tax
bill for Ajax residents has been
calculated.
Homeowners will pay an
additional 3.86 per cent while
commercial and industrial
businesses pay a slightly higher
3.88 per cent.
That means another $3.86
for every $1,000 of residential
tax assessment for homeowners.
With an average residential
assessment of $20,000 the total
tax increase is less than $80
annt,*
The property tax bill is split
Into a 3 -way pie. School boards
account for the largest slice —
53.5 per cent.
The region's share of taxes
accounts for 19.4 per cent while
the Town of Ajax receives 27.2
per cent.
Residential tax hi'ces 'or 1992
Ray -Ban
Sunglasses
include 8.67 per cent by
Durham Region, 3.29 per cent
by the public school board and
1.78 per cent by the town.
The total amount to be raised
by property taxes locally is more
than $60 million. A bylaw to fix
the tax rate was to have been
passed at last night's council
meeting.
The final 1992 tax bill will be
payable in two instalments on
June 24 and Sept. 30.
During a budget advisory
committee meeting last week,
town staff and politicians
lamented the unpopular nature
of tax collection.
Unfair
Unfortunately, many people
who pay their taxes will blame
the entire 3.86 per cern hike on
the town, Treasurer Greg
K',kbride told co-r-.;t-ee
; Reg$90-$110
aLunlKUl LcnO uc
members. -
"We collect the whole $60
million. But only $16 million
goes to the town," he said,
explaining both regional and
school board taxes are collected
by the town.
"it's a no-win situation. You
can explain it (tax formula) until
you're blue in the face.
Unfortunately we take the
blame."
While the region's share of
taxes accounts for the largest
percentage increase, Mayor Jim
Witty and Region Councillor
Susan Dulny admitted there was
little flexibility in the budget.
Zero %
Only the police services and
welfare received increases.
Other departments had a zero
percent or less budget, Witty
said.
It was not an easy year at the
.region. Welfare was a 'killei ."
Duiny said region budget
increases were made to services
that simply could not be art.
"The 'bottom line' is not
everything," she said.
You have to provide services.
There was very little room to
manoeuvre at all this year."
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The Bay News, May 20, IM S
Experts in the installation of:
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THllium
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PICKERINGi ,AJAX
831-0753 427-4717
•IT,i • • • , . • , • • • , • •
DAILY DELIVERIES ABOARD "THE TRILUUMOBILE" • FROM TORONTO TO OSHAWA
6 The Bay News, May 2% nn
Ajax's world squash threat smashes cancer
By Dan Mdm
Cancer can be beaten — just
ask Vicki Gleeson.
The remarkable Ajax resident
displayed true comeback form
recently by placing second in the
women's 45 and over category
at the Canadian National Squash
Championships in Edmonton.
Three years ago Gleeson, 46,
had to be seriously wondering
whether she'd ever play again.
Squash was a relatively late -in -
life passion that had become a
consuming pastime.
She started playing the game
at the not -so -tender age of 30.
She was one of the top
competitors in her respective
class just before her alarming
discovery one day, three years
ago -
Discovery
During a self-examination,
Gleeson discovered a disturbing
lump on her breast and
promptly informed her doctor.
A biopsy revealed a malignant
form of cancer.
Startling news for a woman
whose grandmother had died of
the same disease at 43 —
Gleesori s age at the time.
"N toughest part was telling
my family," she recalled during
an interview. "I knew they were
going to be so scared."
"I thought if I started getting
really worried, then they would
too. I knew I had to be a little
stronger."
Fear
Gleeson admitted she was
frightened. The revelation was
completely unexpected.
There were no other physical
AN OSHAWA-WHITBI" PUBLIC SERVICE
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ENCOUNTER
FINANCIAL
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AND COPING WITH FINANCIAL UNCERTAINTY
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'WE INVITE YOU TO BRING A FRIEND OR COLLEAGUE.
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DR. DOUGLAS D. PETERS r1
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,ALAN M. DEWLING -
,Partner B Tax Spectaltst, Ernst SF Y,,ung
I. MARK WETTLAUFER, r
Maangeng Derect,x. TD Investment Management
indications to suggest a problem
with her health, she recalled.
"I felt perfect. 1 was so fit and
I was playing my best squash."
Almost immediately, Gleeson
was scheduled for surgery.
Doctors took out the cancerous
harp during a first operation —
then removed surrounding gland
tissue in a second operation.
Five weeks of radiation
treatments — five times a week
— began two months later.
Returns
After a brief period of
convalescence, Gleeson was
back to her regimen of 4 -mile,
three -times -a -week jogs. Of
course, she went back to playing
and imstructing squash.
Gleeson's recent strong
showing at the Canadian
National tournament serves as a
testament to how far she has
come in a relatively short time.
Appropriately enough, it was
her best showing ever.
In October, she'll be looking
to take on all comers at the
Women's World Championships
in Vancouver.
Gleeson credits the support of
friends, and especially family, for
helping her remain positive
during the difficult months after
discovering she had cancer.
Support
"if you have a lot of support it
means everything," she said. "I
realize how important my
friends are and how much they
mean to me."
Husband John was and
remains a vital source of
strength. -He's the best guy in
the whole world" Gleeson said.
Support of friends and family
may have had a lot to do with
her recent involvement with
Reach for Recovery — a
support group for cancer victims
run by the local chapter of the
Canadian Cancer Society.
Volunteers include many
former cancer patients who
realize the disease isn't a prelude
to death. Through her own
experience, Gleeson tries to
show others that a frill recovery
0
is possible.
Inspiring
ft was inspiring to spend time
with others who recovered
during her own bout with
cancer, she said. Gleeson now
tries to offer the same uplifting
support for current cancer
victims.
"I just try to listen to them,"
Gleeson said, explaining her role
with Reach for Recovery.
As her own future unfolds,
Gleeson vows she won't spend
her life dwelling on a recurrence
of cancer. Her current
prognosis has been excellent
since undergoing treatments.
Gleeson receives regular tests
and doctors have found no trace
of the disease.
"1 don't have any recurrence
and I don't expect to," she says
with confidence.
"I respect the illness but I'm
not worried about i. rec_:^ -.g."
Nldd Gleeson
11 l
PUBLIC MEETING NOTICE
MUNICIPAL HOUSING STATEMENT
The Ajax Municipal Housing Statement has been eomplIet-
ed and the final Housing Strategy Report will be presented
to the Committee of the Whok of Council fat It's consider-
ation at the time, date and location listed below. The
Municipal Housing Statement recommads a housing stet-'
egy that Mill enbk the Town to meet its housing needs for
the short and long teras. This scaly Mas underruken by
The Sam Gronp, Planing and Deviopaum CoowkNUa,
on behalf of the Town of Aja L
The final Hausigg Santegy Report wM be available at the
Aja= PWloigg Depo=wnt braved at 75 Chambers Dawe,
after May 20, 1992. Pat additional information comet
Gwen Winder at Geoff WcKnq*& of the Plamhls
Department at 683-4550. -
-DATE: MONDAY, JUNE 8, 499d yJ
7DI& 7:30 P"M. .....
LOCATION: 'DOWN OF AJAX
MUNIaPAL KM DDIG
COUNCM CHAMBM =
65 HARWOOD AVE WE SOME
AJAX, ONTARIO
2H9
P. TOLLEMM, M.C.I.P.
I NItECDOR OF PLANNING
"► — - - – - --- .
Environment
means
involvement
in the
1990's
Environment is undergoing a
turnaround in the 1990's. More
public participation and
involvement is needed to
continually improve the health
of our environment.
Public awareness of the need
for cleanup, and public support
for remedial actions, is
necessary to restore the
environment to the position
when it becomes an asset for all.
The Ajax Environmental
Affairs Week committee
deserves our thanks for its
efforts in this regard.
The blue box program has
been a success, from the public
participation point of view. It is
certainly heartwarming to notice
Ajax citizens are doing their part
with respect to the subside blue
box program.
More public initiatives within
municipalities should be
encouraged — such as tree
planting, construction of waiking
and bicycling trails, dean up of
river banks, increased volume of
residential composting, to name
a few.
Local citizens should get
involved in a recycling plan in
their occupational areas, such as
in offices, schools and industries.
The public has to become aware
of the alternatives to some of
the household hazardous
products such as drain cleaners
and chlorine bleach which
contributes to the deterioration
of our sewer system/treatment
plants and eventually our
streams and lakes.
The aesthetic quality of the
local waterfront, ravines, river
valleys and watersheds should be
of sufficient quality to enhance
passive and active recreational
uses for all Ajacians.
I would like to thank all Ajax
;citizens who are doing their part
in improving our environment.
.But we need more citizens to
become involved in programs,
conwitatiom and participation.
0J:1►■:jto-To
PUFFY
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Dealer MWM
71w Bay News, May 20, 1992 7
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650 L.ak Road South, Ajax, Ontario L1 S 4S7
W
Wards 3, 4 and 5 _ - - _ -' _ _ _ . Telephone: 1545 or 696.1680 ®®
REG. S1.39
.79 ¢
BOX
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CANADA GEESE
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SWNQ In the POND
OPEN: < 401 Hoy 13N.
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8 The Bay News, May 20, 1"2,
Bay I 686-4363
Clamw
• 839-8114.686-3577
FAX
839-8135
A P.BN Publisbing Ltd. ftu"ff
Publisher: ................................ Duncan John Weir
Editor: ........................................ Harold E. Blaine
Director of Advertising: .......... —....Gail Jennings
Retail Sales Manager: ....................... Paul Gravel
Special Fsaturse Manager: »......... ]bonne Lewis
Chlef Photographer: ...... ................ James Yorke
IN4 11 1i; PC -
1730McAvmn Coarr, NO 18, Pickering, Ontario UWJE6
Edlotoritals'
Bicycle helmets
Bicycle helmets are being seen a little
more often here in Pickering -Ajax, as
another summer of cycling begins. But
they are still all too few. Most of our
children are still in serious danger.
Not that Ajacian and Pickan children
are any different than they are elsewhere.
Although the medical profession has been
advocating for some time the use of
bicycle helmets, nothing seems to be
happening.
Today 93 per cent of children aged 6 to
16 ride bicycles. But only two or three
per cent wear helmets, according to the
Ontario Head Injury Association. This
despite the fact the OHIA finds 75 per
cent of all cyclist deaths involve head
injuries.
Doctors and other groups are pushing
hard for bicycle helmets. So much so
that the Ontario Medical Association
(OMA) and allied groups are strongly
advocating government legislation
requiring cyclists to wear safety helmets
that are properly approved by the
Canadian Standards Association and
having the CSA label.
It isn't only when hit by cars that
cyclists badly hurt their heads, says Dr.
Rocco Gerace, OMA accident injuries
chairman. The human skull is only three-
eighths of an cinch thick. Simply falling
off a bicycle and striking your head
against the ground or other object can
cause serious inj'ury, Dir. Gerace warns.
Our national and provincial medical
societies are campaigning for bicycle
helmets again this year. Information and
A special deal for helmets are available
again at most doctors' offices.
Specif ccs G
Helmets art the head injury rusk 85 per
aunt and prevent 88 per tent of brain
bjury, says the OHUL CSA says helmets
`should.
cover the top of the forehead, not
jtoo far forward or back;
have a dun strap that fits snugly
. iiiaimst the dun:
— have ear straps that meet just below
At ear to keep the helmet from sliding
have a brim that toudtesyour head
A around the edge,
new be worm for soy other sport.
lfW Pickering -Ajax children should be
<iviaaring bicyde safety helmets of a proper
Andard whenever they riled
ram.. York"
The evening sunshine on the driftwood along the shore of Lake Ontario
near Whitby brings forth some abstract patterns in the wood grain.
Youth today
Faith in our generation lost
By Catherine Walker
There is much speculation on part of the media;
these days about just what sparked the rioting and
looting in Toronto recently after the anti -racism
rally. Is it indeed a symptom of the anger and
frustrations of our "disenfranchised youth"?
When this very question was asked by a radio
morning show host, a Toronto youth spoke
eloquently about his despair for his future. He
spoke of homelessness and drugs on the street.
He spoke of seeing no hope for his future. He
spoke of having no trust in the adult generation.
He asked, poignantly, "Don't they remember we
are their kids?"
Eroding
Our young people are inheriting uncertain
economic times, racial tensions and massive
environmental problems. Is it any wonder they
have lost faith in our generation?
The very social fabric and the social support
systems we enjoyed as youth are eroding. Families
and neighborhoods are changing.
There are social service cutbacks. These
changing social conditions have placed great
pressures on or youth.
Here in southwest Durham the Barbara Black
Centre for Youth Resources is struggling to face
some of these issues with our young people. 1 say
struggling, because this youth centre faces an
uncertain torture We the youth it strives to service.
Financing youth services is a serious problem.
Many local and government sources have inflexible
Enid guidelines which often don't match the types
of preventive programs so necessary for youth.
400 youth
The Youth Centre in Pickering's Eastshore
Community Centre provides support counselling,
recreational and social programing, referral and
soda] and health education to the young people
who go there. The centre is servicing 400 young
people per month, helping them deal in
constructive and healthy ways with their problems.
This centre is giving young people a safe place
to go after school — away from the idleness and
the temptation to access street drugs. The centre
staff is supporting young people, helping them
express their anger, hurts and worries in healthy
ways.
This centre is giving the youth of Ajax -Pickering
the message that there are some adults in the
community who care about them, trust them, and
hope for their future. This centre helps them talk
about racism. It encourages the youth and the
local police to get to know and test one another.
At the Barbara Black Centre the police and
youth communicate and play basketball together,
instead of being alienated from one another.
The Barbara Black Centre is in danger of
closing its doors due to lack of funds. If this
happens, is it yet another message to youth that
we don't care?
Threatened
The Town of Pickering, through the department
of community services and facilities, supported the
Youth Centre by providing space in the Eastshore
Community Centre. The town and the Pickering
Eastshore Community Association have been of
wonderful support to the centre, and have helped
give youth the message, "This is your centre and
we have faith in you."
We thank other local supporters which include
the Kinettes, the Optimists, the Progress Club, the
Pickering Town Centre, Claremont Public School
and The Coffee House. If we dont get funding to
pay our staff we are in danger of dosing our doors
in June.
These are our children. Let's care for them and
give them hope for their future.
Mayor's baseball
cup back in Ajax
The Mayor's Cup returned to Ajax for the first
time in five years, thanks to the efforts of the Ajax
Spartans baseball dubs.
During a recently played tournament against
Whitby's "rep" baseball teams, the Spartans won
seven out of 11 games played between the two
towns.
_The Spartan mosgldos play host to 15 visiting
teams from as far may as Burlington and Barrie in
an upcoming tournament sponsored by Pickering
Village Sports. The weekend contest will be
played June 5 to 7.
raw__ �►.__ ti� ��__ u ��.� �
ciarion .� MOBILE MAGIC Marion
THE BEST SPEAKERS THIS GRADUATION ARE IN THE
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;1_8
WHITBY 668-0787
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Closed �_�
�
10 The Bay News, May 20,1992
TODAY'S
CHILD
by ELIZABETH MARSH
Blind, handicapped
boy needs parents
Casey will be five next month.
But he appears younger.
Although he's cortically blind,
only able to differentiate light
and dark, he's becoming
increasingly alert to people and
surroundings.
He can unerringly single out
his foster parents and his
teachers.
He flashes a radiant smile
when he recognizes their
familiar voices.
Handicaps
-.Casey's background is
Cambodian. Generally healthy,
with a firm, athletic body, he is
severely developmentally
delayed, and totally dependent
on his caregivers.
In spite of his handicaps,
Casey is an active and
responsive youngster. He smiles
and gurgles and loves to listen to
music and sing along to his
foster dad's guitar.
He enjoys the group activities
in his special class for
developmentally handicapped
children. He is progressing very
well at his own delayed rate.
Abilities
Casey can do the things a
normal baby does between eight
and 12 months: rolling over,
sitting for 20 minutes at a time,
trying to stand and scooting
along the floor on his bottom.
He babbles, crows and shoats
when he's happy, which is often.
He can drink fluids from a cup
and is starting to eat chopped
food.
M�henyoji
ere s a a ac .
Injobs aa r economy,,
EVERY TIME YOU GO SHOPPING, YOU'VE GOT CHOICES TO MAKE AND DECISIONS TO REACH. * CERTAINLY, YOU SHOULD COMPARE PRICE
AND QUALITY. THEN, TAKE A MINUTE TO THINK ABOUT CANADA.' BECAUSE WHEN YOU BUY A CANADIAN -MADE PRODUCT OR SERVICE,
OR SHOP IN A CANAD;AN STORE... THERE'S A PAYBACK. * IN CANADIAN JOBS AND A STRONGER ECONOMY. * CANADA. BUY INTO IT.
4 Competing successfully in the office -furniture market demands high quality
anc :ompetitive pricing. Canadian companies provide both, which would explain
why they export more than $300 million worth of office furnishings annually.
Canada's recreational watercraft builders experienced some rough sailing
during the recession. But with better times ahead and better products on the
market the future looks a lot brighter That's good news for boating enthusiasts
and the 3,000 Canadians who work in this $300 million industry
• r
i
w -t a000*
�.
Small appliances
aren't small when it
comes to job creation.
Some 5.000 workers in
65 companies produce
::. nearly $500 million
'¢ worth of small
l� electrical appliances in
Canada. No small
achievement!
► 1t may look simplylike
footwear to you, but it's part of a
$1.5 billion industry that employs more than
12.000 people.
figures from the Dwartmenr of industry Science and Technology Canada AA
-
1
Canada
..�? 'S'd •ara�eax-;, • - +ar w...-..�..t....... `�ias-9u..t ... ..�.►�.asta . --
Adoptive parents for Casey
should have patience with his
special needs and be satisfied
with his small gains and
accomplishments. He needs a
family where he'll be both
nurtured and stimulated and
given a feeling of permanency.
If this could be your family,
please write to Today's Child,
Ministry of Community and
Social Services, Box 1152,
Station F, Toronto, Ontario,
MY 1T8.
Describe your family and
activities as fully as possible and
remember to include '.our
telephone number and addre
A
Casey, age 5
Often happy
�. Distinctive
neronpatel L_-.
Barn
0184W TAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,
Alcon. ltd., Plchectng
presence
Neil Simm's
The Prisoner of
Second Avenue
"A Sia Cm.**
Startmi at 27.95
Dinner Shm & Tax
Playing until June 27th
For reservations and
information for dinner
& show call
5L472 -3085 A6
6
E
a
A'%fjyffAlkvM al a
The Bay News, May 20, 1992 11
VA"
•S dw 00 ONLY
1,10 47' uskm kdmft AWK OW. PAW $ 3"
n37
10
per month
IF
fk�
-TIM
4 dowuft fi
4221K
22DPjiokW "low
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%3pow
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-Dust 91 roilm Fw"C"
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DRIVE
"AWAY
MICE -12,56610,11"':
flEW 1992 DODGE SPIRIT
• Dodge 0*4 ChrpWs J - am b* ftM with air
Voncifaft and aLdamak rm. pus AWFM aereoat
for the fts away Dice olply $14825
•2S be 40cm frfQjw (>Uju
2 ConMal -FW, m al %*
•
WATMS NCLUDE:•To, mom wNft aims
DRIVE
WW -AY MICE paw..
$13=- &*TM --scon-k
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TNTW **Tow 182rFf*" PAT
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Oaf' CHRYSLER
ARON SEDAN
ftl�ww Ltftw SOft). ** "UOwd.
ear, dwl pmw ff*mm AUfM
S.W. *9s, power Tenho
wM* seat va
we and =0 for ft No
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UPTC48
3 2
NIONTHS
MONTHLY
PAYMENT
DODGE
CHRYLSER
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12 The Bay News, May 20,1992
W%aft
Pf W
CQAETSA NURSERY SALES LTO
ONLY
BX PLANTS—
Co�ou,*,;tgarcer annuals ready to brighten
home or landscape
All your favourite vaneties.
Impatiens Marigolds
Begonias StOCkS
Dusty Miller Vinca
Cosmos and more'
18
A Mlx dnd Der Box
Match Flat
148-7721 Plants per Flat oNLY 1388
DRACAENA
SPIKES
xes aro tnrgrtg I
TALL
ONL Y
�j 44
3 1/2'
Pot
• .,..� ;;yam..,,
rr--- T
,j 4616161
Out
&96 �
■
J /1
1-19 1;10109 CTM -
1%0(FFS
__WP- GREEN CROSS -"qqw
EVER,READY SPRAYS
NO GUESSING • NO MIXING . NO MEASURING
ady -to-use spray for all your
garden needs Choose from"
Fbso, Tomato. Eraand Killex.
SALE
_ 2
84�900
? A SIZE
"PETER'S"
PLANTING MIX
— — — Uniform quality sodess
planting n= bee from
woods and insocts. Idea
foo lwtying baskets arid
balcony boxes.
ONLY
r 88
sz 80 L
I
Eofm GRECIAN
��=E-= J RN
19'', W, " -, r�6,6) !d 1 *9 i.
I A
�4//111\���
IMOURS: tlAOn- td0 .Sat. - -
9=1Lm._9=pet. -
Stet. & Mondays
9:00Lm.-6-1Xp.m.
STALE ENDS MAY 210 1992.
UWW TO sroac ON HAND.
NOT ALL PROW= AVAr Afll F AT CYIR
MEL....'TA
1 a I K _-4 =-7 •
! vkt
'� r0SA
Flowering Snowmound
SPIRAEA
A very hardy compact form of Bridal Wreath
Spiraea wrth dense dark green }phage arxi
masses of pun whRe fk>wers.
-.p A E4
12-18"
TALL
Our
,o.ee�ee
Z�ynwood Gold"
FORSYTHIA
In Bud & Bloom
'ceder+ Yeflow flowers announce the
.�
early � °Tall
SALE
88
'moi
I
"WHITE ROSE"
GARDEN
CLOVES
N••I sPk r wN
Millin with heavy cotbn
drill badung. Men's or
. , ladies.
SALE
88
��. • , ;•� > s°`Iw eta.'
-SCARBORO
9306 KENNEDY FIS. of Hwy. 401
.ftr't UnionI
A
,IMPATIENS'
Loaded with Buds & Blooms
Ideal for 12 or full sun. Produces masses
of colourful blooms and variegated
leaves. Makes an ideal accent plant for
beds, planters and hanging baskets.
fill Bloom All Summer Long!
8
8
r Or
Only whomo !112-
III
Pot
f�249ea..
1� r
L
URt
VEGETABLE PLANTS
PLAIT YOUR M SALAD i VEGETABLE GARDEN
o acmes, peppers, lettuce, cucumbers. squash,
caukfbwer. brussel sprouts, Peas and more. :r
ONLY
rs
Boz
H PLAPPEROX
III -M alt V a
1/2 ROUND PLASTIC
WALL POTS
10• wide in while or day -
look. Gnat to hartg on inft
or fences.
NLY
79
Easy living resin
furniture mt
es
entertainin
a breeze !1a
"WHITE ROSE IRON PLUS W
GARDEN
FERTILIZER
r. � s
_ Enlpt�a abundan
��
tilAilsre � aM
`.•-,: a SALE
69
1
CH
4 - 5 Position Rtwdos Chair44_r"__
E p� I
4 • 06790 Cushions ..
1 •63.Oval Table ; 1-71� CanopyTopbrella 1 • Umbrega Base
criasing boa
By Joe Dickson
The most recent statistics on
what's happening to our
companies and our jobs are truly
revealing. In 1989-90 we lost
3,100 businesses in Metro,
while another 4,800 opened
new businesses. We did not
badly.
However, in 1990-91, what
we have been saying all along
has been proven true. Although
3,600 new businesses opened,
almost 9,000 businesses closed
down, went bankrupt, or left the
Metropolitan Toronto area for
other provinces or the United
States. With them went untold
thaisands of jobs.
You can't point a finger
exclusively in any one direction,
but indeed there are a lot of
problems. The inefficiencies in
Doth management and labor are
This recession is a global one,
ecting not only us, but most
the industrialized world. It is,
wever, hitting Ontario and
ecifically the Metro area more
an anywhere else in North
The federal GST, although a
firer tax, is perceived by the
nsumer as a serious problem.
ree trade, of course, is also
howing up our inefficiencies
has hurt many people.
That is gradually starting to
urn around. The endless
mount of new Ontario taxes
nd the reducing of Ontario's
edit rating and the high NDP
ficit are hurting us.
Most assuredly, the proposed
P one-sided labor legislation
a major reason for the loss of
ompanies and, more
mportantly, the loss of our
eoples' jobs. You cannot
jobs to stay here 9 you
e not aompetiM.
Vft a Rhodes scholar leading
Ontario, both companies and
Jobs for our workers have "hit
the road" out of Ontario,
especially our Metro area!
Youth
When you ve come through
the ranks of aft and scouts as a
youth as I did, you have many
fond memories. You also have a
greater appreciation of those
adults who contributed many
hags to make it all possible.
3 away
This memory flashed back to
me last week when the 2nd Bay
Ridges troop toured our printing
plant. To Eileen Higdon,
Theresa Tranquada, Messrs.
Vahey, Phillips, Haberle, Burns
and Consitt, we say a very
special thank you from me, and
especially from the children.
Ringette
Thanks to the Ajax Ringette
Association and tournament
committee, on behalf of their
20th Ajax Silver Ring
Tournament for presenting
Dickson's with a plaque for
assisting this very active group.
President Susan Knox notes it
was a fun -filled weekend and
lasting memories for 700 girls
and their families.
Congratulations ladies, on a
first class effort
OPTOMETRISTS
DR. E. GILLEZEAU b DR. M. FITZSIMMONS
WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENT
WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE
• Contact Lenses
• Binocular vision
• Perceptual Testing
• Dispensing of all Types of
Frames b Contacts
Pidceriag corporab Centr-
1305
683�7a9
-19-SM
218 Harwood Avenue S.,
Ajax Plaza
Basement Warehouse
Best prices In Durham, dNMry avabble, H11.
Mastercard and American Express accepted.
Store hours: Daly 8 - 6, friday 8 - 6:30,
Sat. 9 - 5
savez-vows 06 votre
enfant ira a 1116401e on
septembre 1992?
Le Collseg Iles stoles fran�aisss de
to coillinnunaute urbohn de Toronto
pent Vous aider a faire ce dwix!
Nos ecoles publiques ele-
:mentaires et secondaires
- offrent la possibilite aux
families francophones de
la region metropolitaine de Toronto de
donner une education solide en f=angais
A leurs enfants.
Les periodes d'inscriptions
commencent des maintenant. 2
Profitezren pour vous r+ensei - 3
er. Nous sommes 14 pour taous!
Le Consd des morins fronons do
RV N =WW do Tuttle
(416) 391-1264
(Information available in English)
mom< <-y���r"aft isi _ _•'Y�r�'�'iTL��•r�a•.�.f.1.R•-r,*,r 7.7:.v 7'I w • . a a ♦ • 0 t # 0 # 4 • a r # w ► r t -
CAIVARM
36" FAN,
white
3 speed & Reverse
optional: 1, 3 or 5 Its.
Light kit adaptable
0191*1da erne)
SALE
$2995
42" HUGGER
3 lights. Up to 180W
Rated Polished
Brass/wood grain or
white
SALE
$6995
52" COUNTRY
STYLE FAN
Polished brass or
Antique brass 7 yr
warrantee
SALE
$8995
whae
52" HIGH TEK
FAN
cAN Halogen light kit.
White/ Black or White/
Polished Brass 7 yr
warrantee
$23995
OUTDOOR
LIGHTING
1699 H
Brass
Bevelled Glass
SALE
s19ss
CEILING TRACK
LIGHT KIT
4' trach; 3 x 100 watt. Movable
lie0ds nib block battle plus kd-
tingrom�niiiio al Ia 10 cele
SALE$3995
The Say News, M4 20,1M 13
42" Fan c/w 3
lights complete
up to 180W rated
white & Polished
Brass trim
SALE
$5995
42" FAN
Dynamically balanced
motor. Black or white
polished blades 7 yr.
warrantee Ught kit &
remote control adapt-
able
SALE
$7995
52" FAN
5 blades 4 lights
24OW Rated White/
Polished Brass or
Polished Brass/Wal.
SALE
$9995
SPECIAL PURCHASE
TIFFANYS
Rep. 149.96
Assorted colours. 150 watt
SALE $79m
mn UUM
steerC=
seats lteaye at +Neer
ktllaMe
Store
4291
COUNTRY STYLI
FANS
c/w 3 lights Polished
Brass, Mtlyyue Brass or
white. 18OW Rated
SALE
$6995
42" FAN
c/w 3 glass lights.
Up to 18OW rated.
White/ Polished
Brass
SALE
$86 95
5211 FAN
C/w night light GM,
Polished Brass or
white. Dynamically Bal.
motor 7 yr. warrantee
$13995
IN STOCK
CASABLANCA
FANS
ON SALE
At SPECIALLY
REDUCED PRICES
RECESSED
FIXTURE
Complete with Open Trim
,Up to 150 Watt
SALE$18"
,AVt m WPA
ON SWING ARM
POLISHED BRASS
FLOOR LAMP • Trmgm
SALE =39"
OR
SWING ARM WALL LAMP
• bany AW8 0*01e
b *;inose film. Tetra
Ii
S LAE 39N
14 Tltre Biy News, May 20,1992
Split -family child visitation centre trial
By Dan McUm
A recently announced federal
government program providing
a 2 -year supervised access
services trial will benefit up to
150 local families a year, says
Diane Garvin of the Children's
Services Council of Durham
Region.
Currently most of the 60
agencies supported by the
Children's Services Council have
waiting lists for supervised
access support.
"There's a definite need for
these services and currently
none available," Garvin told
The Bay News.
During a press conference in
Whitby, Attorney General
Howard Hampton announced
Durham Region was included in
a 2 -year, $2 million pilot project.
A total of three local
supervised access centres will be
established in the region. Port
Perry has already been
determined as the site of one
location. Others in Pickering or
Ajax and Whitby or Oshawa will
be included.
"The (Durham Region)
community has offered us about
six different locations," Garvin
said. "There will be one in
either Pickering or Ajax."
Wr INSTALLATION SPECIALS
THERMAL WNDOWE
ix 4
HfWn" MEL y "CUSTOM PATIO DFUEr
MiULATED DOOff IrtstaW
0" 25% Trwnrl fto* UM JUNE
WU DOWS • DOORS • SUN ROOMS
PYTHON BUILDING SUPPLIES INC.AL WW
RKE
975 Brock Rd. S. Pickering ESTINNE Op
420-0188 or 1-wo-asp-5em vnff ON
�6
saw
0
The centres will assist
separate families with access
arrangements ordered by family
courts or agreed to by parents.
It is designed to be a safe,
neutral, child -focused setting,
according to a press release
from the attorney general.
Local centres will be operated
by the Durham Region Family
YMCA.
While supervised access by a
third party has been in place for
the past I1 years, families have
had to arrange their own
services. Garvin says it can be a
costly venture often beyond the
financial means of many broken
0-S.M.T. Review Claasee, register nowt
TORONTO/MISSISSAUGA CAMPUS
MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT
= ateo iw .n3i Pi aby a. a
r• Au%31,a
ECGNENPUNCTURE
12 Waake (FT
TORONTO/ MISSISSAUGA
Yam -3 May
Full -Time •roam IP pra JW 3k 82
TueJThum 6 pm - f pen WY sp
AEW CMPUTER TECHNOLOGY
PROGRAYES
- 41S�Oecrlr. r IRew �� .
families.
"The visits would often just
not take place (as a result)," she
said.
Centres will serve essentially
as a home away from home.
Each will be equipped with a
kitchen and recreational
facilities, Garvin said.
Visits will be monitored under
the watchful eyes of program
staff and volunteers.
A key aspect to supervised
access services is the lessening
of the workload on family
courts. Many child access cases
repeatedly end up in a
courtroom.
"This is a program to help
lessen the pressure on the court
pickering village
%L -
June 13th
ECGNENIPUNCTUREMESISSAUGA
12 weeks "
FiTkma Matt am - 4 pa MSY 4, 02
seaurdeY • am - s pn N" 2% a
TuaJt#ed 6 pen - f pm Allig,5, a
HEALTH CARE AIDE 12awkerm
we -row Men. - FtL Jum 3% a
MWUV10 . Eva i pn-9 HM Jw b, a
HEALTH CAR AIDE
1ps15SAtlQA
Sdurday Garr 4 p• - • lot A4ot. a
REGfST11 MN OFRM
MIA Wo@dMw *now
467-m9
_ FAX - 696 IN .
n twzact fsI i i�_i ITCi
If individual attention and practical training in the medical
field sounds right for you, the Robetech Institute can help.
Robetech Institute offers courses for training as a medical
office assistant, health care aid, medical laboratory
assistant and various computer skills.
Classes start every September for full and part-time
students. Courses vary in length from a 3 months, to a 6
months course. Part-time students courses are longer.
Robetech Institute is recognized by the Ontario Society of
Medical Technology.
A maximum limit of 15 students per class is in effect so
instructors can give each student individual attention.
system," Garvin said. "Many
families are in and out of courts
because of (visitation) problems."
Courts will provide supervised
access centres with most of their
clients. Judges will direct
supervised visits.
However, other distressed
families can apply for the
service.
The project itself is designed
as a 2 -year pilot study. The
federal government wants to
gather as much information as it
can about supervised access
services, Garvin said.
The reduction of court
caseloads will be monitored.
Financing options for the
continuation of the program
after a 2 -year pilot period will
also be considered.
Only one application from the
region was put forward, Garvin
said. it was endorsed by a host
of other local agencies.
OWASCO 104w_
Too many people miss the silver
lining because they're expeding
gold -
Did you know that Owasco
operates a rental fleet which
includes motor homes, vans,
trucks, buses, campers & cars?
OW" NEED HELP LANDING THE -0
_-,AEE �1HR.�
RIGHTJ
OB
J.
SUCCESr
SPECiiALIM IN:
• JOB HUNTING
• SALARY NEGOTIATION
• INTERVIEWS
• RESUME PREPARATION
• COVER LETTERS
• CAREER CONSULTING
17% EDUCATION TAX CREDIT
Courses include in-schoolME
training, as well as practical
work in laboratories, nursing homes, walk-in clinics, etc.
Training outside of the institute provides students with an
-exposure to the work world and an opportunity for
<employment.
Employers seeking to hire staff often ask the institute for
suggestions.
Robetech has two locations,` one in Mississauga and one
in Toronto. It has been around since 1988.
If you are interested in this certificate program, register by
telephoning 467-7779, or by visiting their central location
vat 992A Woodbine Ave., Toronto.
I
3howcase for the arts
or separate schools
k
rham Region Roman
olic Separate School
's annual Showcaw for the
June 2 at two sites.
proximately 200 children
'll be involved from elementary
chools. Highlights for the
evening include dramatic
vignettes, choirs, and choral
readings.
The theme of this year's
presentation is Canada 125.
Students will be presented with
Pins and certificates to
commemorate the event.
Father Francis Mahone
Catholic School in Oshaw
hosts schools from the Oshaw
and Whitby area.
St. Francis de Sales Catholi
School hosts Ajax, Pickerinc
Beaverton, Uxbridge, and Pot
Perry schools.
This annual event provide
elementary students with ai
opportunity to disp!a,
classroom -generated talents in
forum of participation withou
competition.
For advertising`results speak peak to The Bay News
because we speak to your customers every week
Paging Service Centre
153 Brock St. N. Unit 2, Whitby
430 -PAGE • 430-7243
Debbie Sabourin O featuring "09"ola raWR
* "WE HAVE AN mwowANT 1ESAGE FOR YOUP
* Wide are coverage * 24 hour answering service
* Choose from tone, numeric, voice or alphanumeric
* Rent from a local company for same dry deimy or repair
AJAX AIM PICKEREiilO GMERAL HN)S MTAL
AJAX, ONTARIO
ANNUAL C0 114MATION NEE I NG
Notice is hereby given that a General Meeting of
the members of the AJax and Pickering General
H will be held at 8..00 p.m. Tuesday, June 23,
1992 in the Hospital Cafeteria.
•til _.tel
LUUU-kkl.-Co-: i 0- I.
(a) 'Any person over the age of eighteen
a18)��#* Corporation
mewiwership d
thie
Corporal on for �shall be a rnernber g Welve
(12) rimmi hs. -
(b) all" hers O donatedO person who has
Hundred
Dollars (=100.00) in aid of the Funds
of fie Corporation in any one year,
shad be destined a We mernbeir.'
(c) 'The presiding noer of every
Ion or Cvqma*m
.0 Simi
wsrib®abesand
Funds of #0 corporallw#0 sun of
five Hundred Dollars (=500.00) in
-Any yew, ft arpora ono SW yoffidoearr.0
untm
I members must have theirMembership Fee duly
Delved atleast 1f (�das prior tom d
D Annual
�eretore, those W qualMy as aCwporafftn Member of
�haveinn " h of #* Sm current yew Secretary no
er then Monday, May 25, 1992.
srk clln,
Moan of no Noah., soehohw*
a 323 • MPV • PROTEGE • RX7 • 323 MPV • PROTEGE • RX7
W
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W � X
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N WE DON'T WANNA DICKER.
WE DON'T WANNA HAGGLE.
X •Fell,csi<M
PROTEGE from $10,9W i
W N
lu,
aCkM
' - O
...i.i. O
M
• A111L� •
1 �i
a - x
Y
• �-- Nil_ _ e •
W
W Ll
NO CHARGE . UP TO $2100 Z
AIR CONDITIONING+ EQUIVALENT CREDIT
W �?
W
X m
2 ` m
tl. +
01
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cfl831 m3949
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16 Mw Bay News, May 20, IM
EMPLOYMENT
ng talons
Select from hundreds of
215
CONDO FOR RENTCICS
AJAX - x.000 sq 1l of poor
catalogue. Colours and
*pace. Sonatie b' `eropic'
karat arc. For further int call
iO3-3067.
100
HELP WANTED
Dickson's Off lce
216
FLORIDA VACATION RENTALS
Avenue South, Ajax.
TELEP
�'
-----------------
102
OFFICE HELP
iCbeb
220
SHARED ACCOMMODATION
electronic typewriters.
Rent them by the day,
400
SERVICE DIRECTORY
for your best
103
SALES HELP/AGENTS
Discounts available.
230
WANTED TO RENT
605 SPRING REGISTRATION
401
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Harwood Avenue
SftM% Ajax. 683-1988
104
CAREERS
607 GREETINGS
240
STORAGE SPACE
608 MEMORIAL
402
CAREER TRAINING
609 PERSONAL
105
SALES CAREER
610 TENDERS
250
OFFICE / RETAIL SPACE
900 MISCELLANEOUS
403
DAYCARE AVAILABLE
IRWIftiteftiiii-IEm-Motowycles
105
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
260
COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL
404
DAYCARE WANTED
110
SKILLED TECHNICAL
�ISC. FOR SALE
405
44)6
SERVICES
DOCTORS
111
CASTING AGENCIES
300
GOODS FOR SALE
407
GENERAL SERVICES
RENTALS
301
GOODS WANTED
408
409
LAWYERS
MUSIC LESSONS
200
ACCOMMODATION
310
311
CARS / TRUCKS FOR SALE
AUTO DIRECTORY
410
DECKS b FENCES
210
RENTAL ACCOMMODATION
312
CARSRECR/ RUCK
CARS !TRUCKS WANTED
411
RENOVATIONS
211
212
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT
313
VEHICLES
412
413
LANDSCAPING
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
213
HOUSES FOR RENT
314
320
MOTORCYCLES
COMPUTER SUPPLIES
414
RAVEL VACATIONS
214
OUT OF TOWN RENTALS
330
CRAFTS
415
PAINTING
416
MOVING / STORAGE
Mwlp Mlaeteld
M3
now mom. I U21GOOdsilar3ala
chi I Goods for Sob
Jobs In
Kuwait
Excellent Pay,
Benefits,
transportation
(407) 295-7600
Ext.3315
gam -10 pm
Toll refunded
IN KUWAIT
PPRebuilding now in
Excellentpay and
transportation.
Please call 516-
929-0341 ext. 893
1ALIU] Amobl Amm.
AJAX - HARWOOD
PALL AREA
Room for rent in large•
condoetsble apt 2 bath-
rooms. ste perking.
cable N., privileges.
suitable for business
person. x400I month.
68 ii -7808
F=11" RNIII
Whites Rd. / Oklahoma
Clean bright home.
Use of utilities /
kitchen, laundry. park -
Available immedi-
44
Meat - morn for rat. Coff a%
"se
of IS00 R hoot i/00
per week u{u{es.
Gp 427-23{1 altar
. 11111111,41111111 "
2 apartments for
ronbedrt� Both 2
iochada
apppliances.
1K6stshore arca
seconds from the
lake. Gloss to all
amwtidB- Cd Paul.
Toforlb $144M
EARN UP TO
$265.00
By assembling 50
pairs of stylish ear-
rings at homel Work
your own hours.
Simple instructions.
Info: Send a self
addressed, stamped
envelope to:
SOLAN INC.,
Ext 455,
4325 Stsebe Ave. W.,
suite 223,
Downsview, Ontario
IIa3N 1 V7
Female rolled for W-4ime
or full-time work, phasing
-dies dresses and bkwosa
Experience required. Call
830.491 Y
Assemble WA producia from
Max Emy workExcellent
Pay[ we ppropvvd,dee - 24
fro. (416) 501-0{tS7 Ext as
Taxi ctive, waned Over 25
yaare d ago. Cap e31-=
F AWL for RtM
soon+ Ajax brand now i bad
room basement apartment
11410. 1911 a I80 �s�garid. non-
wrcAer. no pots. Pharw 606-
2t103 or e{s 4{S{
Largo beaanernt b for
rant. Whit y area.
Appliances. separate
anYanee. 4300 ineluehm cal[
7211-71120 or =-r3a
ppAJAX/ ng
- 1.2.3
bodmom ±Kb. 427 7.e7 ng { u• fire -s99-
Oshawa - 3 bdrm in legal
duplex $795 ♦ wdito . Arte
morNh rem rebate end of
law ptq 74A,26N
9CAR60f1000H•
BUJFF$
Spacious 3 tldrm. 2
Sim" townrwme
wt7h 4 appliances 3
garage. Synod a
3"S"
PICKDGMG
401 & Wbirres Rd.
2 bdrm haw, huge
LA $750 pelt' awntb
wka - L4wely w lam Cit4II 28-M• I •
apt. furawled. 0rarwl
eaten be seen 4 place PICKERING
e/a, f/pp b o�idloceoea W• •
rr for business person
Yfoi..br. 1M a last as?- AJAX - LaW 2 2
buillae, fireplaM lakev V•
1 i PAa1P01r► - twP P ofeooratad, Now $ Used, U ,,,ht r �
oft �I, kaa tssi pod funis...wta eat: digital and keybo rdg Swift,
a leo. diet Me-7�Q7 for
w ,�% Kag, Roland and Casio. Best CLASSIFIEDS
Bay News buys. Call aS-1BU
PICKERING VILLAGE -
tamale wanted to share
house. Laundry. GO, Parking,
unfurnished room $SOO per
mon{, Incl Cap 410 -ISM
250 11, =77-17=7-
hoer been
housed
in
(days),
Quality cedar trees for
helloing Private odea and
Baa-rr++ddss70ti.�]2-,..Delivered.
2237.
USED IBM COMPATIBLE
COMPUTERS. Many
configurations available.
Starting at $199. Red Baron
16=*
YetCompuuteer�Seer_vic�es.
s r 11 1I't {.174\ B.1
vlf dela Irtv1
E�O1tMt1,IIaNtUa��
ng talons
Select from hundreds of
901
illustrations in our store
AJAX - x.000 sq 1l of poor
catalogue. Colours and
*pace. Sonatie b' `eropic'
karat arc. For further int call
iO3-3067.
styles are sure to
please. See them at
`Goods
Dickson's Off lce
I for Sala
Centre, 218 Harwood
Avenue South, Ajax.
TELEP
�'
-----------------
�ranlfathw
Typewriter Rentds
iCbeb
Choose from electric and
Shop the
competition
electronic typewriters.
Rent them by the day,
then see us
weekend, week or
for your best
month. Student rates.
� Free3et-up
Discounts available.
b�awsw�
Rem to own. Dickson's
605 SPRING REGISTRATION
office Centre, 218
1wa i
Harwood Avenue
SftM% Ajax. 683-1988
PIANOS Furniture Showr�oome
Visit our huge office
New Apartment furniture showroom
Size Pianos frim downstairs at our Ajax
$1999. Plaza atom• Dozens of
The Piano Shop
pieces of new and
scratch and dent
Picketing Village furniture, desks, chairs,
427-5051 fire cabinets, computer
tables etc. wlore
displays are at our
We Ca 49
sAli - 1.25 a 1buildinfl Ckrwno"LRoaat 513
d '
We Cell 416-649-2627 N
"U"
Ajax. 03.19E8
MRACKWICK
Books V Things
Top OtWiiy USW Books & Novels
Non Fiction Literature
Estates & Collections Bought
1822 Whites Rd.
Ambedn Pis=
Debi aE A "CP W
ft" boa $89.95
on Im *40" a beMiry
565-8603
Jos" w aoa{a
W
m.
ualualused �cheap� 42a -
PARTS CARS
67 Sprite
85 Lancer Turbo
88 Excel
70 Jimmy 4X4
76 Triumph
Spitfire
683-2998
'93 FIREBIRD, s speed. T.
roof, tilt.power windows. A
steel at f2000. cal[ atter 6
pin 4274){{*
® Auto Dtnctoty
REAL ES?w?E
901
500 REAL ESTATE
902
903
510 OPEN HOUSES
904
N��
906
907
600 NOTICES
601 AUCTIONS
602 BIRTHS
603 DEATHS
604 COMING EVENTS
605 SPRING REGISTRATION
606 LEGAL NOTICES
607 GREETINGS
608 MEMORIAL
609 PERSONAL
610 TENDERS
900 MISCELLANEOUS
IRWIftiteftiiii-IEm-Motowycles
$$ CARS
WANTED $$
Top dollars paid for
scrap cars.
Anytime
683-2998
MOTORCYCLE
INSURANCE
683-9725
PINE
RIDGE
INSURANCE
TiT servlew ob amtory
,'PRO DRIVERS
CERTIFIED INSTRUCTION FROM
PROFESSIONAL TEACHERS
DAYS, EVENINGS, WEEKENDS
ttOi+tE OR INNESS PICK LIP
' I SwMMss Oppotl•taanfties ._ J
6STABLISIiED
Dwoore/Pharmacy
location
AVALABLE
Contact landlord:
P.O. Box 77
The Bay News
1730 Me tie son Crt,
Unit 18, Pickering
L1 W 3E6
EXPERIENCED
DECORATOR
REQUIRED
Owner of interior
2 P, as bt.iness
bokies fa eqn ieaoaad
decssasor to take over
busion in Pickering
area. Small stain tip
0& for
Inquiries
686-5574
U" for rX y
Mw oN . JuOw a
st a
in Canada. proveenil
=bma-zowdr=l
Carlos 4274033
EMPLOY
CLASSIFIED
FIRST
X839-8114
t250� b t�i{O
AaawlM
rfect
start-up Euslness to ran
Inny�your
tlown time. We'r
etiabas Grew Line. sad
50 M tlewfarsa{p
GARAGE SALES
LOST b FOUND
PETS
INSTRUCTION
FLEA MARKET
BINGO
M1 Daycare Avail.
e y r
SCHOOLHOUSE
PLAYCARE CENTRE
ALDON SCHOOL
427-2691
f Dsytm Wanted
LIVE IN NANNY WANTED
English. child care trainirt
good references a mueL f
per hour. 4�-07p.
EM Filalwal Saviors
Personal loans
$500. 3 up for any
purpose. Also,
debts restructured,
Legal action and
Collections
stopped, Payments
lowered. Free Info
b Consultation.
254-0897 j
MORTGAGES - to 95%
o} property value, some
below hurt rates, special-
izing n Pre -quaking fkst-
time buyers. Mortgages
and loans for any purpose.
All applications cc-Isid-
ared. regardless of audit
rating and income. Fast
seerrviiceeannd approvals.
6+�-Flnertelial
2036 PickerkqL oar
571-2N0. Oeha*a
pu4" 691 renewals
eo.taolidatkMa. In tome.
CLASSIFIEDS �d'.°� `� slet �
P wtr�ag I6"7 223.—'eft.
EARN A GOOD
INCOME FROM YOUR
OWN HOME
Was Watch Private Home Day caro ls lookirV
for nature. retable individuals interseledd iii
provkrag qty day are In thdr own Mottle.
IMS offer.
• 'RA training amsona
y—.��1 oe.. for &a
• -'7�`7laaren 'Ysand older t ' • �••w for the &a s
dptre of a cfaNda one"
• Fur Y1eurance
Corerape
For more Imbimalon pi
x686-4816
e' �na•r.at■•at•as
8
lmns.eApncv
r
IN Do Wy I a
i Ola eW 11 aertrlces I
Peter's Appliances
SALES SERVICE PARTS
"Since 1955"
BTOVES DRYERS WASHERS DISHWASHERS RIMIGERATORa
•HOTPOINT •KITCHENAID
•MAYTAG
-AEG - GENERALELECTRIC
•MOFFAT
•JENN-AIR •MIEtE
• AMANA • MODERN MAID
- W.C. WOODS
WE SELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES
PICKERING SHOWROOM
NEW SCARBOROUGH LOCATION
1755 Pickering Pkwy. (Unit 12)
6069 lGngston Road
Pickering Homs & Design Centra
(Old IOng ton Rd. 6 Hwy t2)
Sislos Only63
42833
282-0185
CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS
FROM: $675
INCLUDES:
*Canadian Made vacuum unit
« 30 h. current carrying hose
• Strong electric powerhead
• installation In garage
(some homes may vary)
Call: (416) 831-8490
M Decks and Fences
The Trashman
appliance
removal &
yard clean up.
Terry
509-0926
HOUSE
CLEANING
Reliable & thorough
housecleaning ser-
vice Available at
reasonable rates.
Call Marianne at
686-7208
MAN rnth a truck. Lange and
small move•. Baseman(
and garage cloanouts.
Gasbag• removal. handyman.
Pete J09-1649.
411
HANDY
MAN SERVICE
"No Joe Too SMALL"
R.Enuits & REvoNA-nom
• PAINnNG
• PAncn - DIFAX3
ODD ,LOBS
CALL 427-1674
LICENSED PLUMBER
compMla both = rervow
Sons, rsw wort i A types
br cls. qpm
Compabtitr
20
CALL DAVE 4128-2740
DAPISM TITLE
Professional Ceramic
Installation
I work in your home
like A was mine.
For free estimates, call
DAVE 683-3730
LEAKING TUBS &
SHOWER STALLS
RepaMad 3 renovated.
plural a floor Wo raid.: C,
Vfaa B.B.B. LOWEST
PRICESI Cel Bernie,
Prolvessive
42D-16flfi�
MAAO( CON67RUC710N
' etarvlc a PlunlbinD
• trim •doors A ta4rtdorq
• kllchens 8 hatlmooRle
ANrenovallonsl
CA for a k" eeBnt ti
.loin
5204M
Uesnced contractor,
bathroom remodeling,
w�pairs, s tion no
Cal Bob Bus: 503-5682
Res: 686-29M
SAYER Contracting - ail
eerraW, addiorenovations,
ovations,
kitchens, bathrooms, home
mairasnarew •nrrgsrky service.
1wrillisre ndinis1* , gvaity wo,h
qe-2016, tftbrip 4�ww.
an Renovations
RENOVATIONS
Enerlenced local contractor
will do your job right the first
time. Adt ilions, basements,',
hardwood floors, french
doors, kitchens, all remNa-
horm irmred, tolerances.
Call Michael 836-7017
11
Land:caping
DUTCHWAY
LANDSCAPING
Planling, sodding, seeding,
rockerles, Vuning, cleanups,
lawn maintenance and gar-
den lariftyFree �
les
Call 1-416 649 3183
Landscaping
LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION
By University Werks (since 1980)
Specializing in Professional design ar quality
installation of-
• Interlocking brick driveways patios & walks
•
retaining walls, terraced planters & steps
•fences & decks
Free competitive estimates - Job list for viewing
666-9690 All Work Guaranteed
r�. r�r4sKGi
1.r.�.r..rry 7ak.
Estate - Cordo • Caen.
•
Rsatrar,t.rPrne�•,rq
ldrtw; n.ara,w
rlWIs: kresAoetd� ng ma"
Ract
ArOrrb./ u"a.aa C-6-0-
839-5349
-6-0 r839-5349 4=
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING
and Wallpapering.
Reasonable Rates -
Ouafity Work
CALLJACKSON
CONTRACTING
686.7208
wESTNEY HEIGHTS
DECORATING prots,"mr ai
Pgirding and wanpao«i
M.rlof/•xt•rlor. TREE
EWMATE& 120 Ducar—,
Ajax. Coll 42Le078
:errAJrf •frrrrfrrrrrrr�
• AX MOVING
• SYSTEMS «
«
Full services, moves,:
«and piano spe-
kal «
«ct-, flat rate or
«hourly. Sppeeccializing in:
:Durham R ion. Now•
:o" free baocec with
«move. We now have«
«available htNtbd sttxaga «
«units.
Freeestimales «
« CtsM 427 -WW
irrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
1 1 RMT
BROKER HAS
$10,000
a $147 per month.
Call Rick at
Community Financial
668-6805
(Whari)
I �UCt1011i li
HAVE GAVEL
WILL TRAVEL!
Hennessy's Mobile
Auction Service, also
Hennessy's Auction
Hall, Bowmanville,
Ont. As low as 5%
on estates or
appraisals.
416.697-1276
MONTE HENNESSY
The Bay News, May 20,1992 17
Professional servoc" Din.
PARENT PARALEGAL
Specializing in Small Claims
MEED ASMSTANCE?
We will provide consultation on filing claims
or full court services. We will also represent
you. For appointment contact Wendy Parent
at Parent Paralegal 416.686-6305
Personal, Marriage, &
Family Counselling
$40.00 per hour fee
30 years experience as
counsellor
lather, husband
>nfidential, sensitioe and fine
Call: "Dr." John
428-0016
STRING TRIO,
Quartet available
for weddings &
social function,.
Call Johanna Voss
683-0284
Nawra•g way — Psrnpw your.
seifl Relaxing massage for
men and woman. 7 days.
724.9140 Scwboeough.
I - - Auctions
MAY 23rd, 1992
'SATURDAY'S
AUCTION ACTION"
Every Saturday night
at 6:30 pm.,
Pethick Auction
Elam, Heydon,
8 miles north of
Bowmanville.
This week we have
to be sold contents
of local home to
include, freezer,
fridge, chesterfield
suites, 9 pc. dining
room suite,
waterbed, dressers,
8 hp. riding lawn
mower, power mow-
ers, lots of small
items, box lots and
more. Viewing from
5 pm. Terms are
cash, cheque or
Visa. For more infor-
mation call
1-416-263-4252.
Sale managed and
solei b
GARRY K. POWELL
AUCTIONS
AUCTION SALE
'Kahn County Auction"
...every Wed at 6:30
PP m. located on Brock
Pickering, 3 miles
North of 401 (exit 399).
Featuring every Wed-
nesday an excellent
selection of antiques,
fine furniture, 91ass,
china, collectibles,
primitives and the
usuais. So join us
every Wednesday and
paZipate in one of
Ontario's "TRUE"
Auctions with no buy-
backs or reserves.
'Consignment &
Estate selling our
specialty.' Call us
today. Previews from
1.30 p. m
Kahn Auction
4164M3.0041
W2i, IUM
Auction sale of Restaurant
Equip, Truck, Jeep, Tools,
Tudor. furmure & appCances
and more. For the former
Giova n Re,taum in the vil-
lage of Pot Bolster on Durham
Rd 23, 12 mile north of Hwy
48. NOTE ppaartical list only,
1982 Ford 12 ton 6 q1 auto &
7, 1978 4x4 Jeep Clherokee
is), 2 box trailers, Yamaha
motor bike, Ford 9N Gas trac-
tor, 3pt blade & other garden
attactrneN3, 225 Lincoln Arc
welder, wood Fath, roll Sib tow
cable, drills, quaotdy of electri-
Cal & plumbing items, 5 hp
roto tiller, tools, scrap etc, 2
parry saddles, good fumifixe &
appliances, dressers, 4 single
beds, stereo, chairs, dishes,
collectables, 2 antique
dressers, arm chair, china cabi-
net, 26' colour N, French
Provincial Chesterfield suite,
150 video movies, sewing -
machine, upright side by side 2
door (ridge & matching 30'
stove, Brom table & chairs, 2
accordiam, automait air -4#t -
wood furnace, oak desk, filing
cabinet, adding -machine, tyW
writer, books, etc. RESTAU-
RANT EQUIP. 4 burner com-
mercial toaster, hot table,
tables, ice-cream freezer,
Restatrmt hood & fire mairl-
guisher, 5 burner AutoBunn
coffee machine, pizza oven,
pim trays & boxes, electric
Cash miller, 4 soda pop dis-
perm, Mob 36' (Gas) grill,
electric signs, new water
Bohner (3 months old), wall
SNL sign plastic, rsw restauant
glass & much more. Terms
cWh No MW* Property sold
Plan to attend Call:
CAM IAIO ASU TIM
Ca
701�-374-4"
Fax us your Ad
839-8139
TENDERS
ONTARIO GOVERNMENT SUBMISSION
OFFICE ACCOMMODATION - Town of
Pickering, Ontario
For the Ministry of Skills Development
Submissions are invited from owners or
authorized agents for the leasing to MGS of
approximately 5,850 square feet of contiguous
usable (B.0-M.A.) ground floor office space.
The space and its facilities must be free of
asbestos, must meet Ministry of Government
Services Environmental Requirements and be
accessible to persons with disabilities.
PARKING: Must: be within two city
blocks
LOCA37jON: Town of Pickering
within the following boundaries:
NORTH:
SOUTH:
EAST:
WEST`.
Finch Avenue
Bayly Street
Brock Road
Uverpool Road
December
1, 1992 or
TERMS OF LEASE: A five year lease term
with the option to renew for a further five year
term at the then prevailing market rent.
CONDITIONS:
The conditions are set out in the Lease Ptopoad
Call, which cin be obtained from the address sex
out below. These conditions include that the
resulting lease agreement shall be a lease in
accordance with the Ministry of Government
Services standard form of lease
The Lease Proposal Call comprises two stages.
At the end of the first stage, MGS will establish
a shortlist of the proponents, whose financial
package set out in the Financial Informajin
ranks in the top half of the proposals, as being
most favourable to MGS; whose buildings are in
the prescribed location; and who have submitted
the required documents. During the second
phase, each of the proponents who are short
listed will be invited by MGS to submit their
final moral package, which will be evaluated by
MGS.
The Ministry of Government Services as tenant
is not subject to the provisions of the Goods and
Services Tax legislation.
In order to be considered, all proposals must be
submicoed in sealed envelopes in accordance with
the Lease Proposal Call available from the Public
Tenders Offace, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario,
telephone (416) 327-2571. All submissions are
to be received before 3:00 p.m., Wednesday,
June 10, 1992 at:
Miiniscry of Government Services
c% Public Tenders Office
M1-48 Macdonald Block
900 Bay street
Toronto, Ontario
M7A 1N3
File No: L-10125
Please request No: 016M
For further information, please contact Carolyn
Disher at (416) 327-3986 or Stephen Gray at
(416) 545-4200.
The lowest or any submissions may not
oecesestily be accepted.
In achieving the goals of employment equity the
Ontario Government intends that equitable
employment practices be supported in the
private sector. The Ministry of Government
Services, therefore, encourages you to take an
active role in supporting and facilitating
opportunities for employment equity designated
groups. This includes the participation of
aboriginal peoples, Francophones, persons with
disabilities, racial minorities and women in any
employment and career advancement
opportunities in your wotlrforce.
1
,H
18 rltie Bay News, May 20,19!2
BY VIRTUE OF A WRrr OF
SEIZURE AND SALE
issued out of the Ontario
Court of Justice (General
Division) to me directed, I
HAVE SEIZED all right,
title, interest and equity in
or in respect of the follow-
ing belonging to: KEN
CHOPEE cob KEN'S
COMICS & COL-
LECTIBLES. Items to
include approx. 15000
comic books, hockey,
baseball, football, and
other collector cards, sold
in singles 8 sets, cash
register, card displays,
glass display cases, floor
displays plastic models,
and lots more, large sale.
All of which I will offer for
sale by public auction on
Sunday May 24/92 at 1
PM. Sale to be held at the
Pethick Auction Barn,
Haydon, 8 miles north of
Bomnanvile, 1/2 mile east
of Durham 157 on 8th
Conc. of Newcastle. Terns
are cash, cheque or Visa.
This sale is subject to can-
cellation up to firms of sale
without bother notice. No
employee of the Ministry
of the Attorney General
may purchase any goods
or chattels, lands or ta w-
mentr exposed by a Sheriff
for safe under legal pro-
cess, either directly or
indirectly.
F.W. Jewelf, Sheriff,
Regional Municipality of
Durham
Sale managed and sold by
GARRY X POWELL
AUCTIONS
For more information call
1-416-263-4252
CLASSIFIEDS
WHAT A WAY TO
BUY & SELL
tiATt w�gAT, MAT U 1 M
CNMaucir balur�ing a 13 YE Olorne d
1728 sq. t. 3 bedroom home
on 1.3 acres Id size 253 x
200. this charming brick and
angel home has It all, 16 x
24 sunken living -room high
lighted with an arhgel scone
fireplace c!w Hentago air
tight insert with patio doors
to patio deck. Lovely Bay
window, 15 x 24 dining
room, large open country
kitchen oak cupboards buil
in dishilalhe� 2 4 pcs balks,
15 x 16 master bed c/w an
ensuke buill in Jaazzi,
wall Ott patio door to duck,
central vac b carpeted
through out, Also large 768
sq. ft. attached garage b
walk in to basement, laundry
room, finished rec-room a
wet bar. All of this b more
nestled in the cedars in the
Township of Elden. RR 15
Woodville on Con 6 pl of lot
7 Plan 57R-5207 Recant sur-
vey available, Directions go
east Woodville 4 In then to
Twp Shed then south 15 km
See signs NOTE OPEN
HOUSE Sun May 24 from
12:30 to 5:30 or by appoint-
ment by calling 05-439-
2095. Team 5000.0 deposit
day of sale. BalafoiImus30
closing. Property t fie
sold Selling with a very rfla-
sonable low reserve. Dont
mus this fabulous opportu-
nity. Plain prearrange your
financing early. For further
detaib rail:
CALVW IWfEE AlinMi
CAIIfiItAY
itMJ74-4#
Pets _j
FREE FRIENDLY KrMM e
weeks dd- Ginger or tabby
ooid:rs. 4 7 6-610. 26 27.
839-8114 -
603 t1777n 609 901 r 405
JO KS. Agee Margaret
Entered kft real, peeeefu
at the AJ
on sudsy. M•yy i7. 1 a2.
Roe* Mwearot Teale, in her
E61111 year, beloved wife of Mr
Into Herbert F.E. Jones, lorbV
mother of Wendy and her
husband Harold Smith of
Village. and No
anewAnnollots
Dow
of Julie and Garry Bard of
Alcona. Ontario. Mark and
Anja OkiRsld of S1oWv11110, and
C�fYtNegOldisid of Toronin, wait
d
adierd d of SloullM
vSnow of
Win Ryder and VI prnvai4 rd
predeceased by Mario
Srnp, Hop. Tsai*.
Charles rd
Mrs. Jones will rest at
r4cEsrftrt - R-11-1 l Horn 26
�011ddc 10ngston Road, Ajax
all
`2p�m
Funeral Serie. on Tuesday
Mar 19 of Pickering village
United Church, at 1 m.
Interment in Erskine
Csnletery, rta PfcksriIn esu of
flowers, donations may be
rads b the Pidceritg V&
United Church Building Furri
The fainly wa receive Iriel
at tits funeral home from 2-4
and 7-0 pent. on Monday.
Bay News
r I f;DIt11Mj 60,ft
The Annual General
Meeting of the
Alzheimer Society o
Durham Region
on
Wed., June 3rd, 1992
at Whitby Psychiatric
Hospital - Building 30
from 12.00 moon
L'gk /ate will `>e
GUEST SPEAKER
Mr. john Ellis,
Executive Director
Alzheimer Association
of Ontario
TOP
The Adl Act and
companion legislation: a
ne— level of Bureaucracy
RSVP 576-256-
1—ch only - jell ';,
and family planning
counselling. Free
and confidential.
Available Monday to
Friday 8.30 am - 4:30
pm. Clinic every
Thursday 3:00 pm -
6 00 pm. For further
information cap:
420.8781 or 433.8901
PSYCHIC
ADVISOR
Joan
Monday - Friday
9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
430-1328
JESUS SAYS can the blind
load the bind? Does your nrrt-
'star, wear glasses? The
hireling is the hired minister,
Micah 3:11, Isaiah 56:10-12.
John 10:11. Jim Campbell 1.
'OS D53 9475.
TIRES - 10,000 - Used and
new. Installed and balanced.
42e -977S
',I Garage Sates
Saturday, May 23
Sunday, May 24
9awn -4pm
Good variety of small
articles, dishwasher,
small tables, also
antiqu s, in shop
redu97 highway, 3 miles
east of Brock Rd.
and 3 miles west of
BrookUn
GARAGE SALE
Sat. May 23. 1991
9am-2pm
79 HumPflrey Dr.
'Rain or Share.'
Surds'� May 24 gam a pri.
235 Writ
C's. /vac. Corwin
Vada 4kam. Mene Nuhik.
1C speed. '.cordo. books,
IDVa. Co, Nista, soller eloct c
�w.r •ow,.,o bT.a�-„,..��
^nee
WEE WILLIES
is hosting a
GIGANTIC indoor
yard sale. This
Saturday and Sunday
from 9:00 - 5:00
1211 Kingston Rd.
Vendors welcome
686-0006
1 Fishing
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Dew worms - Minnows a Roe /1�
Crawfish -Fishing Tackle IVT
1010 Dundas St. W. (Hwy. #2) Whitby
1/2 mile east of
Lakeridge lid. ! a cSJ
(416) �_` ®�
666-8575
Bav News 6JR6_ _ 7-7
A CASH PROBLEM?
Private funds U.S. & Canadian from
$5000 for all purposes
Call:
(416)731-5522
---------- - —1
HEWMAC MORTGAGE CEMTER
For free mortgage information & rates
jcall our mortgage hotline!! 614-3985.
We do 1st, 2nd, residential, commercial
A new construction.
WHwy
is
beirouse
he 0
d
ji Am he
MW
CLASSIFIEDS g11111'e"l”
WHAT A WAY TO _ in fis
BUY & SELLe
I 1 ► I I
CARS PAINTED
$501000
plus materials
(customer sands & masks)
683-
2998
clear coat extra
.. . .« ... . . . . t . . • . - . elle . .. - elle.. �-- . s _ _ . a _ ► : _ a w _. - s
•.-.•'tea
Dr. Kevin Tyber
OPTOMETRIST
• Dispensing of contact
lenses and glasses
• Evening and Saturday
appointments available
• Complete Family Eye Care
427-4144
15 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax
(Between Hwy. 401 & No. 2) Nm••kn. r
twNl ywaftl wn
MINTNQ i OFFICE 111M =
N NIM MINNOII L e, uR R
Ilwtetcltrc wwNwf. a. sect, ax
TIL N/A MIM M Fu fuol M$-7
Z1teu�eAAr� .
Zl ree�wswf 16a.
Coffwwdal - Indushial
Residential
Complete One of CIL am
Para Paints, WagmW
& bNnds.
148 Harwood Ave. S.
Ajax
4.683-1 660
FEATURING: KEEPRITE
-High efficiency 9;' Seer
-Copper tubing / Alum. fin. rFrom
$1443
-Quality construction installed -
-Quality workmanship guaranteed
-Financing available from 39.00 / month OAC
1
The Bay News, May 20, 1M 19
MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS
of
THE PICKERING HARBOUR
COMPANY LIMITED
To be held on
Tuesday, June 231992
at 7:30 p.m. at
590 Liverpool Road, Pickering, Ontario
Vinyl and leather repair is theirs specialty
P y
Experience and
flexibility are
attributes that have
continued the success
of Vinyl Connections
since its opening in
1981. Started by
Darrell and Joan
Cross, the company
now has the help of two
more employees.
The company
specializes in vinyl and
leather repair. Car,
furniture and pool
liner repair8 are the
majority of work done.
The process includes
the heating of liquid
vinyl and attaching it
to the piece. A pattern
is pressed into the vinyl
or leather, and color
matched.
Joan Cross feels they
have grown to a really
comfortable customer
base.
Color matching has
taken over most of the
work for cars because of
the increase of velour
and plastic in cars.
The pool industry has
grown the most. People
repair liners now,
instead of replacing
them. Replacements can
be done by Vinyl
Connections.
The company's
flexibility i8
demonstrated by their
willingness to work on
Sunday in a pool
emergency, and to have
appointments in the
evenings and weekends.
Customers come from
Bow-Tnamllle to Toronto
for Vinyl Connections'
work.
Quality is a priority.
"Franchising you can
lose quality...you have
no control over the work
that comes out,"
explained Joan Cross.
She says they would like
to expand in the future,
but right now she is too
busy.
Word of mouth, truck
lettering and
advertisements help
inform people of the
company's service. The
truck lettering is done
by Joan's sign company.
This work helps her
business also.
Cheaper prices don't
always mean a better
deal. Joan recalls
several times when she
OWN
has had to fix jobs
done by other
companies.
"Don't get fooled by
low, low prices," said
Cross. "Our pricee
reflect the quality of
service."
Vinyl Connections
have built up a trust
among their custc ners.
.People will ask - lvice,
even if it is not -lated
to the business.
Vinyl Connections is
open five days a week
from 8:30 a.m. to 5
p.m. and weekends for
emergencies. The
number is 683-0146.
Joan Cross reminds
the customer, "If we
feel we won't do a 100
per cent job, we won't
attempt it."
VA
.'.�a•i�.•i*.ri'�•.i�.oVi�'�d�S1.'�s'L4L'..s•: AwNt+w��A`t�'� /� _u.�
Now is the tante to set your n imn low pool in shape for a tons and /sot suneneer. Her. DarreU
(left) and Steve Cross of Vinyl Connection neeasure a pool for a new Diner Den Hawn photo,
m
5d � t6
W�ze�ta►t9c
rnx�.aeow��w�eAlcla
E IP TO 50% ON IEII Gl01EN'S 80016
cow
r: ,,•5770 Wow Rd. a.
-f--4V-74W
T.D.D. Service
orsidav car
POOL SEEMWE
"Poof 110000
4Jeeeeuoa/s -
tins. sobs WMAN6, m ee.'''
PWOM ■en. Pub A aoom adw
We repair pool ptanps
Aim Electric
Motor Service
126A Hunt St•, Ajax
683-7541
'IN 192
Colonies, Reflexo{o8s
Moidonal Guidance aM
Mmapeutic Touch Will help.
TRECKMAN HEALTH
SERVICES
x;,519 Dundas St. 1- *8
T#W.Le7
430-2'923 -
"Prnwte Scheel Quality Care"
• speces available in
toddler room
• Reaiumim now td c*
Place for part-time
muw7progr-n
• French, computers and
musk
He23 Heron Sc.
Ajax
427-2759
THE TOP GUNS
WHEN YOU • ExhaLa
NEED a Shocks
Springs
• Brakes
• Rot Enc-
j ITs ALL TOP am
I TERRITORY
19S Weebmy Rd S.
Ajax
428-6252
T E UIRA
COMMECTION
VINYL REPAIRS LTD.
• —0 ovNing • cop` o MPWs
• wale dd a m - insurance tiut.
683-0146
Swmr OuRra & A/eav some sal'
J!rGnu Books
WE'VE MOVED
to
2N Harwood Ave. S.
- A mme Placa) .,
• Collector comics
• look _1L____
•
• records
427-8070
TRAW-OLM
For Your 8rscicyard,
Honk or C4&4
• Round models J 1 h.
aures & i
• Stays outside all year
round - fist In vytnbr tool
* oFullmmage solely mafa
yaw Wwranly
• sales and radels
Fun for the Whate Fomilyl
TO" TRAMP -
837-0296-
t
-`.,111,
20 1be Bay Neva, May 20,1992
Jaw
BRAND NEW!
1992 COLT 100E
i�
aJrl—l-ri-Iwood •
WU!71Wqreb
0
IF YOU WANT 600D DEALS ON
SOMETHING WITH WHEELS, THEN
YOU'LL BECOME A CLIENT OF
WOMME 6C�dC�L°3
,a,- i Gl+�o a0G3'�u 1, G1�JG1}�
VOLUME
= GIANT
BRAND NEW.
1992 LEBARON
SOL ft CT7634
lees 0 -no POWER RAM
1908 GUM= VOYAGER :E
1984 �� NEW
Std a 85
krd. 4 cyl.. 5 spd., doth buckets.
_ � `_- _
0 IBM
6, au
u
Inc. to., power steering.
arakes.
Dower steering. electric
• ryl, asrb. Ptd. P/B6
,
powerr bb air cord, power
delnoster. power brakes. plus
�.._
at aT7latA YK .n..
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mirrors, AM/FM cess., floor
much more.
ape. 4 apt. aro. 4n►. 3.3
amain vow. l� EER erg
soros kae M vaao1,
mats, tinted glass, debDster. air
. l MM ER
ods.pawn 64" ser.
1 8799
•
• •
� � ;305 cruise
3 more.
"•
0&y*139'p Pea M0K' ►f OR SA271
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pw, pd. lode, pran. ps_
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order pop 25J, and M
aasaw Wpw pw., p.al. -- —
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• BRAND
NEW! . _
BRAND NEW!
BRAND NEW!
1992 ACCLAIM
1992 VOYAGER
1992 SUNDANCE
sr a 7306`
SALE 0& 633290
Slk. a 7603 /
� OW$2
kid. 2.5 L engine• auto., power __-
1
kid. 3.0 L, V6, auto. trans., 7
_- _
sly a 57379 _/jjdrz3LCrS'
W. 4 ql., atrlo. trans. power
steering• polder brakes, air
Gond. tilt. purse. AM/FM cass.,
pass. seating. air
stearin power Dras���
g• P
steering, power brakes.
dehoster, AWt=1u1
uoth seats. power mirrors,
f dekvsMr. dock remote. trunk
dehoster, rear wiper. Delay
wipers, dual mirrors. AWFY
air coed..
stereo. delay wipers, floor mats,
dual horns. side mouldngs. 4
i a ar 247"• PEA mom oR �s 11 99500
stereo. �� 3 46�`Pat � 14 9 9500
. • r P4. , 5' $ 00
9, 99
MOMM OR
a1Lr:19995 PER
P
1991 CHEROKEE LTD.
lees 0 -no POWER RAM
1908 GUM= VOYAGER :E
1984 �� NEW
1988 Coo" 0100 PICKUP
1909 DODGE SPIRIT 4 D0011
1991 SHADOW C
0 IBM
1991 DYNASTY
Yd Dena cors+wi paA
ar. Maiw tpht. sent,
M. e p1/J., sass►2
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dew vbM tisckrss dere
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lad. BAIN some dew am.
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SALE
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SALE 0& 633290
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7 334 PM MOM
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DURHAM'S LARGEST CHRYSLER DEALER
See the Chrysler Experts for Best Selection, Best Service. -*-
NC)_ 1 (HRYSI FR r)FGI FR (:GTC RFTTCo
•CHRYSLER
•YrIIK.r rrwr •t
A/Mayrw AJAX Cww�SlEa
LTD.
lees 0 -no POWER RAM
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1984 �� NEW
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p1�.`1�UP 4X4
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DURHAM'S LARGEST CHRYSLER DEALER
See the Chrysler Experts for Best Selection, Best Service. -*-
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•CHRYSLER
•YrIIK.r rrwr •t
A/Mayrw AJAX Cww�SlEa
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