HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1992_05_29rio
in
ual oer AnDeBWarehoUS4 s
Furniture up to 80% Offl 3 days willyl
"'175 C& -de
I%um.' May 28 7p until lOpm4 Fri. May 29 7pm - until I Opm, Sat May 30 12 noon until 4 pm Concord 416-669-9455
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A2 T6e Weekend Bay News, May 29, 30, 31,1992
Ajax
Public
Library
1,000 YHS videos can be
borrowed
Ajax Public Library has well over I,000
VHS video tapes in its collection. lip to eight
video tapes can be borrowed for a 2 -day
period using a valid Ajax Public Library card.
A wide variety of tapes are available—from
feature films such as Indiana Jones and the
Temple of Doom or Field of Dreams, to how-to
video tapes on a wide variety of topics from
building one's own log cabin to knitting!
Educational video tapes are also available,
including excellent productions from
National Geographic and The Nature of
Things.
Children's animated and feature films are
among the most popular and well used of the
collection. Tapes of Shakespearian plays and
other classics are useful as study aids for
students. The collection is varied. It
continues to grow rapidly.
Many ticks in the collection include public
performance rights. This allows a patron to
use the film at a public function. Video tapes
purchased with public performance rights are
especially useful for patrons wishing to use
library material during classroom
presentations or at seminars.
Some of the video tapes in the library
collection are quite costly, and therefore
SALE
would be expensive to replace if damaged by a
library user. Video insurance is available at a
cost of 50 cents per tide. This will protect the
borrower from the cost of replacement or
repair.
If video material on the subject you require
is not in the collection, a subject request can
be made through the inter -library loan
network. Material may be located at another
library and borrowed on your behalf.
Library patrons may preview their video
tape selection, or simply relax and view the
tapes using the library's video monitor in the
audio visual section of the main branch at 65
Harwood Ave. S. in Ajax. Call the library for
further information on our video collection at
683-4000.
Durham AIDS group
meets June 16
Durham AIDS committee meets publicly to
review it's mission statement and goals June
16 at 6 pm. They welcome the participation
of all volunteers and any other interested
community -minded persons. Contact the
agency at A 23-8'201 to reserve a space.
The AIDS committee volunteer and
membership drive has commenced. For the
price of membership citizens may stand for
election to the board of management, vote for
candidates and receive the agency newsletter.
They welcome anyone who wishes to
volunteer time to assist in the community.
The AIDS committee launches its red
ribbon campaign at the Dance Odyssey AIDS
Benefit produced and performed by students
at O'Neill CVI on June 9 at 7:30 pm.
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Ajax
Tickets are $5 and are available at the
AIDS committee of Durham, 78 Simcoe St.,
N.
Proceeds from the AIDS Benefit will be
donated to the non-profit community-based
organization.
Harley owners group
doubles donation
The Harley Owners Group (HOG) raised
$23,500 for the Grandview Rehabilitation
and Treatment Centre of Durham Region.
This year's donation is from an April 18
draw for two Harley Davidson motorcycles.
The money will be put into a playground
fund. The centre plans to build a wheel chair
accessible playground for children with a
wide range of abilities.
'For the last three years, HOG (Oshawa
chapter) raised funds for the Grandview
Centre and this year's $23,500 donation is
double the 1991 donation,' says Wes Parker
of HOG. 'Our members are pleased to raise
funds and at the same time promote the
centre. We are already preparing for next
year's draw.'
Since it was established in 1987, the HOG -
Oshawa chapter's 50 members donated to a
variety of non-profit organizations and chose
the Grandview Centre as its main community
project. A large number of the members were
to ride their motorcycles to the Grandview
Centre, 600 Townline Road South, Oshawa,
for the fund presentation. The chapter
belongs to an international organization with
approximately 150,000 members in Canada
and the United `tater.
Grandview Rehabilitation and Treatment
Centre is an outpatient facility for children
and adolescents up to 21 years who require
services and programs such as physiotherapy,
audiology, speech language pathology and
occupational therapy.
Multiple sclerosis victims
need volunteer companions
Volunteer Services of the Victorian Order
of :Nurses Durham branch in Oshawa
requires two understanding and
compassionate volunteers to meet the needs of
two special clients. Volunteers would be
helping a young woman and a mature woman
with multiple sclerosis. The younger would
like someone to talk with, go for walks and go
to the doughnut shop, the older is interested
in talking and reading. Call Mandy Mills, co-
ordinator of volunteers, (416) 434-2530.
Discover Home Week on
Ajax Cable 10
Tune in to Maclean -Hunter Cable 10 on
June 9 at 6 pm to learn the most up-to-date
facts about this year's Ajax home Week
activities.
Home Week Chairman Rick 1lularchuk
and publicity co-ordinator Ross Oake will
appear on F.Y.I. Ajax to discuss event
activities and answer call-in questions from
viewers. Find out more about the five days of
fun and games being planned for everyone
and watch out for more information about
upcoming events in this newspaper. Ajax
llome Week runs from June f ; to 2 1.
I'M IWY.M■■NI
The Weekwd Bay Newry May A A 31,1992 A3
Nancy Young:
Here are the 17 foods at
cause you to -lose weight... "
Everyone who will try them can lose five to six pounds during the first week. Get results!
Nutritionists have discovered that certain
foods cause you to lose weight. These
are foods with negative calories. The more
you eat, the more weight you lose.
In a report that you can receive without
obBgation, you will discover what these
foods are, why they cause you to lose
weight, and how.
QUESTION: How can certain foods
cause you to lose weight?
ANSWER Experiments have shown that
17 particularly healthful and nutritious
foods (some of which are vegetables and
fruits) burn more calories than they
contribute. So the more you eat, the more
you burn off your excess weight. These
foods (with negative calories) are
transformed into energy, not lat.
Q: How is this possible?
A: The power of negative calorie foods to
dissolve excess fat will seem obvious to you
when you understand huw your body
accumulates fat.
You are born with a certain number of
"adipose" cels. These adipose cells swell
up and multiply when you take on too
much weight. As soon as your metabolism
slows down, this allows carbohydrate -based
foods to be changed into fat. This fat is
stored.
Therefore, you cannot lose weight by
draining the fat from the cells.
You can only do this in three ways: omit
foods that are rich in fat (dieting); intensive
exercising, or esting foods with negative
calories that bum off the fat and drain it
from your ells.
Obviously, it is the last method that is far
and away the easiest because it requires no
effort, no deprivation.
Q. How many pounds can you lose per
week?
A: If you are more than 20 pounds
overweight, you lose an average of five to
�
pounds min subsequent
ttwweek�three to
s.
If you are more than 20 pounds
overweight, you will lose weight even more
quickly. Some people with more than 40
pounds to loseah wlost up to 12 pounds
in the first week.
Q, Do you have to follow some kind of
sptciol diet? Or is it just a question of
adding negative calorie foods to your
normal diet?
A. You don't have to follow any diet, or
change artyything in your lifestyle. You can
eat pastries, sauces, butter, cake, anything
you want.
The only thing you have to do is add
negative calorie foods to your normal
dieL..and watch your pounds and rods of
W dappex
Q. How many negatfue calorie foods do
I hove to add to my normal diet?
A. Just add 25% of your normal diet But
you can exceed that amount bemuse the
more negative calorie foods you est, dw
mom qA* you low weighl.
Q- Ino adding heisenegatlx
�
my normal did h=e
2916 of
A: Yes, because that is not really
Important. The only thing that is
Important is to absorb at least 2591
negative calorie foods bemuse these are
the ones that bum off the excess lit and
you ��V
WUI ime L maintain
My 1 osing my excen
A. Moat people who lose weight with (lets
or a other gsidtly gain back
But with negative calorie foods, it is
LOSE WEIGHTI An Amazing Discovery: Negative Calories
Now you can lost weight easily, even if you eat a Tittle too much
different. The orily thing you have to do to
keep slim is to add negative calorie foods
to your normal diet.
Q: What are these negative calorie
foods? Where can you get them?
A: AN these Negative calorie foods are
natural foods. There are 17 of them.
Among them are fruits, vegetables and
other natural foods that you will find in any
wpermarket or at your grocer
Q. Is thea any proof that people hove
tried negative calorie foods and have
realllost freight?
A. iveryone who has added negative
calorie foods to their normal diets has lost
weight. Here are some excerpts from
letters we have received.
"1 had t "I have lost 3iig..."
eYeryth
pokods. Ali my life I
stave suffered from being fat and I had tried
everything to lose weight The negative
calorle foods are the assay thing tfrat haus
ever worked for me. r fed fflre a new
woman. W Indlerd also loaf 23 pounds.
We are deigthted b hove redbcovaw the
joy of life that ws had keg since lost.'
Mrs. Cbudrne S�
. "In three l l� 1
wa, 9a pounds of
access weight Sine then I have not
ngainsd drat fat. Because I had akwtly
tried so maeur methods and mediufiom to
bore weilg k I no kriger believed in say of
them. But 1 Med mis anyway. Thank
heaverd be of
help to WwMmll:ie mypep"atpaience art
'id'as Frahcinnc P.
"1 thought I world be fat all my
life..."
1 often dreamed of becoming sign, but
nothing I ewer tried ever helped me lose
weight. Now I have discoysred negative
calories. _ I lost 23.poumla in two #joct-
weeks and a total of 68 pounds more
quickly than I would have dared to hope.
My husband told me last night that I am
prettier than I ever have been.'
Mrs. Martha S.
Q: I have read in a magazine that
negative calorie foods not only help
lose weight, but also improve your
health. h that true?
A: Yes. Negative calorie foods were
domed by nutritionist J wltring
'than search for healthier foods. When you
add negative calorie foods to your normal
diet, you lose weight but you also lower
MM normaixe your cholesterol rate. This
always contributes to your health.
Q: I have already tried bean pod
capsules, pineapple capsules, other
methods, other diets, and nothing
helped me lose weight. Why would it
be different this time?
A. Bemuse the process of negative
caI
oric is natural: you burn off more
calories than you absorb. Because
ne who has tried them has lost
everyone
there is no reason that itworld
Work for everyone else and not for you.
The rents we so artait that you can try
Ibis at our rirlt, and with no obigatiom
vT i � bele you k>st
no obligation am
at our risk Deride ardy ARM hWMbat
your coma poueds if you weM to kap the
Report
HERE IS MY PROPOSAL
)f you do not lose at least five pounds
wi
k within 90 days return the
'I" that Carne Weight: loss'
1 said you your money bade no
later that rine days after receipt of your
returned package. Therefore, either you
lose at least five pounds per week until you
reach your ideal weight, or I will refund the
price of the spam.
This is unconditional, no questions
asked. This is a written, formal obligation
on my part.
No Risk for You
You can, therefore, accept this trial offer
simply out of i:triosity, because you are not
risking a single cent.
Why Would I Dare Make
This Offer?
Because I am convinced that when you
have lost your excesspourhds, you will be
so happy that you wiQQ want to keep the
Report on foods that make you lose
we
use everyone, absolutely everyone,
who has adopted these foods that cause
you to lose weight have lost their excess
F
Because there is no reason why it would
work for others and not work for you.
Read This Only If You Have
Decided Not To Take This
Trial Offer
1 This trial offer is entirely at my risk
• If you do not lose at least five pounds
EW weep all you have to do is return the
Report on foods that cause weight loss
R=
ittrin 90 days I will then send you your
money back no later than 9 days after
receiving your package. This is an
unconditional, no -questions -asked
guarantee.
2You eat as much as you want, and
. anythingwant. All you have to
do is add one-fourth negative calorie foods
to your normal diet.
You are the one to deride if you want
' to keep the Reportor if you prefer to
return it for a refund. You may even
return the Report after having lost your
excess weight, but I don't believe you would
do it.
4Now you have the opportunity of
. changing your appearance and your
fife without going on a diet. Even if you
have been overweight for years, it's not
important.
Everyone who has tried negative calorie
foods has lost weight. These foods must
make you lose weight too, or it won't cost
you a single cent.
If you don't want to lose weight for
yourself, do it for your husband, your
children — and for your health!
Last Minute!
Copies of this edition of the Report on
"Foods That Cause Weight loss" may soon
be depleted. The next edition may not be
able to go to press for two months. if you
want quick service and want to take
advantage of the price of this edition, send
in the attached coupon now. The only
thing you risk is forgetting it.
NOTE:
is Report is not solei in gook shops.
J may obtain it only with the coupon
SURPRISE GIFT.
It you reply within flus days we M11 also
sand you a small but astonishing wsurprise
gift. You may knorN) this even if you
Re
return the poli r.tund r
r---------------------------------------------------
Coupon for free, no -risk trial
I �
Mai this coupon to:
i Nancy Young
2 Bloor Street West, suite 100, Dept" 217,
Toronto, Ontario, fM4W 3E2. i
I
i To be valid, this coupon must be mailed within 15 days. ;
I am interested in your trial offer 5. M I am not 100% satisfied, I will
Ientirely at 'Ir
risk. I understand, return the Report at any time dur- 11
I therefore, that: ling the 90 -day trial pend In that l
1. 1 must lose at least five pounds case, 1 will not have to make any i
in the fist week. explanation to you or meet any con I
r dttons. You we send me a refund r
I 2 1 must continue to lose at feast check no later than mine days after �
i five pounds per week until all my having received my returned pack -
excess weight has disappeared. age. Utdw the terms of this formal I
i 3. There is absolutely no diet to to[ -
guarantee. please send me in a
low, and I can eat whatever I want. plain Package with my free surprise I
I
i 4. 1 have a three-monthgift. guarantee r
I period in which to verify that m s
excess pounds are gang — not i
f returning. i
1 enclose payment of $24.95 by
O money order or C1 cheque to Nancy Young
O 1 prefer to pay postman. 1 acid $5.00 for C.O.D. charges
Please charge to: O Yea or 0 Mastercard
Card # / / ' / ' / ' Erse. Date: /
Signature:
r
0
i Last Name.
I
1
I Forst Name:
I
I
i Address: -
l
I
i Com' i
Prov: Postal Code: i
j trleNc Ew"ng is incliided in the ptics of $24.95; my fres surpdsa gift, the RaW `Foods ;
j that Cause off h ft Loa", my part un eMPPisto and hwA% daWs and tete G.&T. i
--------- ---------------------------------------=--�
A4 The Weekend Bay News, May 29,30,31, JIM
1st annual Frenchman's
Bay day is June 14
The Friends of Frenchman's Bay are
organizing the first Frenchman's Bay Day
on June 14 starting at 10 am at different
locations around the Bay.
The goal of this event is to raise the
awareness of the public in regard to the
stresses imposed on this geographical
feature. There has been over 70 per cent of
the marshland of this type in the greater
Toronto area lost to developers.
Another goal of the organization is to
raise $64,000 ($1 per person) for the
marshland, and celebrate the nation's 125th
birthday.
Festivities will begin at Douglas Park with
games and activities for the children. They
will then move to the yacht club for a tour,
and then to the Primrose for an historical
look at Frenchman's Bay.
There will be an open house hosted by the
Metro Toronto Region Conservation
Authority. Windsurfers will be on hand to
delight the crowd with their daring skills. A
boat ride across the bay is an event that
can't be missed. Neither can a family picnic
in Bruce Hanscomb Park.
The festival headquarters are at the We
Shore Community Centre where there will
be entertainment and refreshments.
At 2 pm there will be a special ceremony
in which it is hoped everyone will link hands
from one side of Frenchman's Bay to the
other.
For more information contact Cynthia
Belling-Dueos 831-0262, Sharon Milton 420-
Pickering
4621 or Eileen Higdon 839-5229. rinks and firehalls.
Despite the fact it had not been
Newfoundlanders gather approved, Taylor added it to the council
for WestrayMine charityagenda of May 19, for final approval. The
forecast includes this years spending (which
For all the Newfoundlanders in the area, was already approved by councillors in
and even the mainlanders, the 2nd annual budget meetings), and projections for the
Down Home Picnic is at Pleasure Valley next four years, which forecast spending
Park (2499 Brock Rd. north of Claremont) and borrowing needs, but are approved and
June 27 at 10 am, ending at 7:30 pm. modified year -by -year.
Featuring top Newfoundland musicians, Town staff argued the importance of the
the extravaganza is planned to bring fun for document for proper planning of borrowing
the whole family. Some of the guest singers needs, and council approved it.
will be Derek Pilgrim, Jennie and Josie (the
Saltwater girls), Gary Gale, Billy Joe 9—hole Pickering golf
Gunshue, Chuck Simms and many others. course goes ahead
A Jiggs Dinner will be served, as well as
bologna on a kaiser. Admission is $20 for A 9 -hole golf course in north Pickering
adult radio club members and $13 for approved by last year's town council will go
children. For non-members it's $25 and ahead as planned following resolution of
children $18. appeals to the Ontario Municipal Board last
The proceeds from this event will go to week.
the Families of Plymouth for the Westray Members of the Pickering Rural
Mine disaster fund. For more information Association opposed the golf course as a
contact Donna at 649-1535 or Bruce at 282- poor use for agricultural land.
�J9 Negotiations before the OMB hearing
I resulted in agreement for the course to go
ahead with environmental protection for the
water table in the area just east of
Claremont.
The town passed new standards for rural
golf courses as a result of the original
application.
Claremont homes approved
A plan to construct 18 homes in
Claremont just south of the Claremont
school, has been approved by Pickering's
Council approves -year
capital budget
Pickering town clerk Bruce Taylor took
matters into his own hands at a recent
meeting of council to ensure that the town's
borrowing needs are addressed.
The town's 5 -year capital forecast had not
been approved by an earlier meeting of
executive committee, as councillors
resurrected budget arguments about skating
Some Like It Hof
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same time.
executive committee, despite planning
department's recommendation that it be
refused.
The plan calls for completion of a
subdivision off Old Brock Road. Because it
moves into lands beyond the present hamlet
area, town planners believe it is premature.
The Pickering Rural Association is opposed
because the land is in the Oak Ridges
Moraine, bordering on Michell Creek.
But representatives from the Claremont
Community Association told councillors
they wanted the plan to go ahead because
the town wants some growth to support
services.
New Pickering fire station
Councillor Kip Van Kempen will bring a
motion to Council June 1 to start
construction on a new fire hall.
The fire station issue has been a
smouldering concern for the councillor for
several years. At this year's budget
meetings, Van Kempen kept trying to have
the station constructed but could not win
enough votes.
He wants $3.5 million that has been
approved for a new ice arena to be put on
hold and a start made on the fire station
instead.
lie backs up his motion with a report
which shows the present on
response time
to most areas north of Finch Avenue in the
town's urban area is over five minutes.
Councillor Rick Johnson was annoyed
that Van Kempen released the report to
members of the press before councillors saw
it.
` . e ha ve 4-s—howroom near you!
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Scarborough 752-9444 Pickering/Ajax Oshawa/Whitby 428-0333 ,WO, „NTME
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� ! • ♦ ♦ ♦ i ♦ 1 ♦ 4 ♦ 0 4 • 1 ! 4 0 ♦ 0 ♦ i • 1 4 4 ♦ ♦ 6 •.♦.i• 04'&' r �'a'a'a'a • a ... t .♦ .• ♦ . ♦ • •• .
-640 -
Weekend Bay News, MaYaRR1m AS
22nd annual Aiax" Home Wee"k'June 17 to:2 I
f�ededa7
Tune i
Civic Awards Presentation
The Town of Ajax Civic Award Presentation is at Ajax
Community Centre, commencing at 7 pm. There are no
admission fees. For further information contact the mayors office
at 683-4550.
Lions Italian Dinner
The frons Club of Ajax presents the Italian dinner for $3 per
person, from 4:30 pm to 8 pm at the frons Hall on Clements
Road West. For further information contact Jim Fair at 427-6945.
h 6"'isuay une
18
Board of Trade Auction
The auction is at Ajax Community Centre. Vww ng will be from
7 pm to 8 pm. The auction commences at 8:30 pm sharp. There
are no admission fees. For further information contact Doug
McKay at 686-2133.
F, :.friday f
w� , Jun e9��l"
Kinsmen Steak Barbecue/Dance
The Steak Barbecue and Dance is at Ajax Community Centre on
the arena floor from 6:30 pm to 1 an- This event is always a
sellout. Tickets are $15 per person. Contact Steve Maynard at
436-1709 for any further information. Sponsored by the Kinsmen
Club of Ajax.
Legion Monte Carlo Night
This event will be held at the Legicn Hall on Hunt Street starting
at 7:30 pm. Players must be over the age of 18. Admission is $3 at
the door. For further information contact the Legion at 683-2927.
anon
fila%:
da* � `> :June `- � floor starting at 8 am to 11 am, rain or shine. Tickets are $3 per
V adult and $2 per child Contact Steve King at 428.8565 far firth
22nd Annual Ajax Homeweek Parade
er
information. Sponsored by the Rotary Club of Ajax.
Formation on Mill StreetModel
begins at 8:30 am. The parade starts at
Airplane Demonstration
p
10 am (2 half-hour rain -delays). See parade route and information
This event will be held behind the Volkswagen plant at Church and
area shown following this schedule of events. No cost to submit an
Bayly Streets from 10 am to 12:30 pm. There is no charge for
entry. For further information contact Tim Wood at 683-7089.
admission. Contact Dave Durand at 295-6194 for further
Sponsored by the Optimist Club of Ajax.
information.
Children's Best -Dressed Bicycle Contest
Mayor's Derby
This contest will take place during the parade formation at
The Mayor's Derby is at Piicov Downs starting at 1:30 pm. Ajax
approximately 9:30 am. There is no charge to enter this contest.
residents admitted free with proper identification. For more
Call Linda Grey at 683-2859. Sponsored by the Opti -Mrs.
information contact flack Mularchuk at 683-6082.
Family Day Games, Contests
Car Rally
These are directly after the parade, from approximately 12 pm to
The Car Rally will begin at 12 noon. For further information
4 pm at Ajax Community Centre. For further information contact
contact Ron Whalen at 428-0501.
Joel Titus at 428-0760. Admission is free. Sponsored by the
Warriors Soccer Tournament
Kinsmen Chub of Ajax.
Garden Club Show
This all -day event is at Ajax Community Centre. Free admission.
Contact Henry Nelson at 683-0351 for more information. This is
Cane out to the Harwood Place Mall from 10 am to 4:30 pm.
sponsored by Ajax Warriors Soccer Club.
The awards presentation is at 4 pm organized by the Ajax Garden
Country Jamboree
Club. No charge for admission. Contact Dorthy Thomas at 683-
6667.
At Ajax Community Centre frorn 1 pm to 7 pm. Free admission.
Ajax BIA Street Dance
For further information contact Derek Grey at 683-2859.
Sponsored by the Optimist Club of Ajax.
Held in the Ajax Plaza from 8:30 pm to 1 am. Tickets are $6 per .
Optimist Kite Flying
person. For further information contact Henry Nelson at 6810351.
Sponsored by the Ajax BIA.
At the waterfront at 7 n Free admission. Sponsored the
p • po by
�uriday, � June 2 i •
Optimists.
Fireworks
Rotary Pancake Breakfast
This is at dusk (approximately 8:45 pm) at the waterfront. Free
The Pancake Breakfast is at Ajax Community Centre on the arena
admission. Contact Jim Fair at 427-6945. Sponsored by
Homeweek and ran by Aiax irons Club.
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„� �� WHITBY 668-0787 Saturday Closed
A6 M* Wedwad Bay News, May 29, 30, 31,1992
:? ommunily Calendar is a regular
feature on upcoming events. If
you are a non-profit or
""<< community group send your
announcemeet to Tite Weekend Bay News,
1730 McPherson Court, Unit 1118,
Pickering, Ontario, L1W 3E6. Deadline:
Tuesday noon.
Bargains, benefits, benevolence galore'
EVENTS
AJAX-PICKERING BRANCH OF ST.
JOHN AMBULANCE is planning a number of
events to mark the 1992 St. John Week
celebrated across Ontario. St. John
Ambulance volunteers will be promoting first
aid training and health and safety awareness
at the Harwood Place Mall May 30, and at
Pickering Town Centre June 6. The public
exhibits will be held from 10 am to 3 pm. May
31 at I1 am. a special thanksgiving service will
be held at St. George's :inglican Church in
a.v�l -W686 36
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Wakerl &19_811.4-68&3577
FAX
03"135
A P.RN PuWWmW W.
Publisher:._.............................Duncan John Weir
Editor: _ _ ..... „ ,. „ ..... Harold E. Blaine
Director of Advertising:...»........„..Gail Jennings
Retail Sales Manager: ..... ._.........__..Paul Gravel
Special Features Manager: -....—_Yvonne Lewis
Chief Photographer:._-.._—.. -Jwnes Yorke
�'
C-1_
17K Mrpbenm Cor, Ln :
Pickering Village. For generations, St. John
Ambulance has provided first aid, CPR,
health care training and volunteer services
essential to the health and safety of
Canadians, carrying forward an honored
tradition that dates back to the time of the
Crusades.
A PARKINSON SUPPORT GROUP -
Durham region Chapter public general
meeting June 1 (rain date June 2) is an
outdoor barbecue at 7:30 pm with
refreshments. For further information and
location call 666-8576 or 668-6580. This is the
last monthly meeting until September 1992.
DURHAM REGION QUALITY
EDUCATION NETWORK holds a general
meeting June 1 at 7:30 pm at the Heydenshore
Pavilion (Water Street, Whitby, foot of Brock
Road).
Admission is free. Guest speaker will be
Margaret Wolfram, professor of educational
psychology at fork University.
For more information call Patti at 286-2984
or Anitta at 404-1.112.
CANADIAN MENTAL IfEALTH
ASSOCIATION Durham branch's 32nd
annual general meeting is June 2 at 7 pm at
the Michael Starr Building, 33 King'-treet
West, Oshawa. Guest speaker Meg Sears of
Houselink Community Homes talks about
From Homelessness to a home. Admission is
free. RSVP date is May 22. For more
information ca11436i60.
EPILEPSY DURHAM REGION'S monthly
meeting is June 9 at 7 pm at the Kinsmen
Centre, 109 Colborne St. R'. in Oshawa for
the last meeting of the season. Family night
- WE ARE
MOVING!
June 3rd
to
_ 360 Bayly St. W. Ajax
s 619-1666
}
- Come and see our
brand new showroom
• Sunrooms
• Cedar Solariums
" • Additions • Spas
• Replacement Windows
and Doors
Crst� brant additwrrs... � e
*Aw# st design and advanced tecbar by o r • e
tit b satperior maintenance free construction. .. fOLAPAWA MINIBOOM SPECUAIM
will be fun for everyone. There will be
clowns, magic show, face painting, an old time
fiddle club, plus many other specials.
AN OSTOMY CLINIC will be held at
Durham Medical Supplies, 92 Simeoe Street
N., Oshawa, June 10 from 7 to 9 pm. Jean
Morgan, enterostomal therapist, will be there
to solve problems or answer questions. Call
728-1112 for an appointment. If you need a
ride call 576-9516.
T. R. A. C. K. (Therapeutic Riding
Association for Challenged Kids) sponsors its
3rd annual Ridathon along 22 kilometres
winding through the scenic Durham Forest
south of Uxbridge June 14. The Ridathon
provides a great way for riders to get together
with old friends and meet new ones; enjoy
some, of the best riding country in southern
Ontario (the Pine Ridge Moraine); and,
above all, help challenged kids share the
pleasures and physical benefits of the sport
they love. With prizes awarded in various
categories, and the provision of free
breakfast, lunch and refreshments, the
T.R.A.C.K. Ridathon is truly a community
picnic on horseback.
This organization is committed to providing
I riding therapy for physically
handicapped, learning disabled and
developmentally delayed children.
Conveniently located just minutes north of
Uxbridge, the Association provides programs
serving children from throughout Durham
and fork regions and relies on community
support to operate. This community support
ensures that the benefits and joys derived
from riding a horse are not the exclusive
domain of the physically fit and financially
advantaged.
For further information contact Marietta
Lash, co-ordinator, T.R.A.C.K., (416) 853-
6591.
DURHAM REGION POLICE
ASSOCIATION is hosting the Garden Bros.
Circus for charity at Oshawa Civic
Auditorium Aug. 7 to 9. Telephone
solicitations have begun.
For more information call 436-9494.
AJAX CHAPTER OF THE HEART AND
STROKE Foundation's annual meeting, June
10 at Dona Y Miguel's at 325 Westney Rd. S.,
(Wesiney and Bayly). The public attends free
and there will be a guest speaker on Nutrition.
Light refreshments will be served. For
further information or to RSVP call 686-1521.
A GARAGE SALE (including good used
clothing) is being held May 30 at Holy Trinity
Church, King's Crescent and Burcher Road,
Ajax from 10 am to 2 pm.
AJAX/PICKERING GENERAL
HOSPITAL and the Charles It. Best Diabetes
Centre holds a public seminar on diabetic foot
care at the holiday Inn, Oshawa, June 2 at
6:30 pm. Speaker is Dr. George Merry of St.
Mary's Hospital, Kingston. Admission $3 for
Seniors, 85 for others. Refreshments and
product displays by major diabetic supply
companies.
A FLEA MARKET AND CRAFT SALE
June 14 from 9 am to 2 pm at Pickering East
Shore community centre is for the Friends of
Frenchman's Bay.
Vendors' tables are $20 each. To book a
table call Jacqueline at 839-6972 or Louise at
831-0807.
11/2 TON AIR CONDITIONER
839-3234
LIVERPOOL
HEATING & AIR An
CONDITIONING LTD.
NOW OPEN
�;
Stoomers f��t GjaUe��...'nc.
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• UNNTED EDMONS * ORIGINALS
• DECORATOR PRINTS
XXff Custom Framing Specialists
843 KING ST. W-, OSHAWA
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FOUNTAINS!
by
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Tlie WeAend Ba N
y News, May 29, 30.3E 1992 w7
Morningside Mall
Morningside Mall, a fitness programs, fashion
;; place for all seasons, a shows, kids events and
place for all people, sidewalk sales.
for all times! There is also an extensive
We have everything here for office level which boasts a
you — numerous stores for alllibrary, doctors, dentists,
your needs from Black's I accountants, lawyers and
Camera to Second Cup, to j other business services.
Woolco, Coles, Thriftv's and The mall is anchored by
more; food stores, and men's Woolco and Dominion and has
wear, ladies wear, and j serviced the West hill
everything in store! community for more than 12
Morningside Mall regularly , years.
hosts soap star appearances, j Morningside Mall — Better
blood donor clinics, food and 1 Than Ever! Kingston lid. and
tov charity drives. health and i Morningside Ave.. 284-699:1.
a
F1
a
is
Better selection... better services...
better values... it's all waiting for
you here at Morningside Mall.
Better shop soon.
getter than Frere!
�N Morningside Mall
(Kingston Road at Morningside Avenue
IS -
AS 1be Weekend Bay News, May 29,30, 31,1992
KREBS RESTAURANTS
A 28 -year favorite. Launched by the
"perfect steak" that diners continue to
crave. Soft, relaxing greens,
mahogany and Tiffany lamps create the
mood for savoring the steaks and prime
rib of beef featured nightly. Signature
entree is Northern Arctic Char. Extra
large salad bar complimentary with all
entrees. Dessert? Picture Gypsy
Pudding with rum -flavored sauce and
freshly whipped cream, fresh
strawberries and cream, or Belgium
Chocolate Mousse cake. Specializes in
business luncheons offering steaks,
Chicken Teriyaki, Quiche of the day,
fish choices and others. Preferred
Customer Card, available for frequent
customers, purchases a second dinner
free ($49.95 for 10 dinners). Banquets
for 10 - 40. Wheelchair accessible.
Lunch $4.95 and up. Entrees $10.50 -
$14.95. Mon. - Fr. 11:30 am to 10 pm.
Sat. and Sun. 5 to 10 pm. 918 Brock
St. South (near Rossland Rd.),
Whitby, 668-9369. �
PAPPS RES TA URA NT
Known for good food, big portions
and top value. Mouth watering
barbecue wings and ribs, shish -
kebab, stir -fries. Owner Chris
Papatheodorou is a life-long
restaurateur. Weekdays and
Saturdays feature $3.95 breakfast
special of two eggs any style, bacon,
ham or sausage and bottomless
coffee. Sundav breakfast brunch
from 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Children's
menu and senior's specials. Entrees
$5412. Mon. - Wed. 6 a.m. to 10
p.m. Thurs. - Fri. 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sat. 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sun. 8 a.m. to
9 p.m. Banquet facilities free of
charge, up to 75 people. 109
Kingston Rd. (Brock Rd. and Hwy.
2), Pickering, 427-3104.
McGINNIS LANDING
RESTAURANT
Offers "dinertainment"...casual,
tasty eating plus entertainment like
"crazy hat" day, live entertainment
with guitarist every Thurs. evening
and Sun. afternoon. One hundred
and one great menu choices including
Italian and Mexican dishes, steak,
spare ribs, salads. Ileart Smart Menu
(low sodium and fat). kid's Coloring
Book Menu to take home. Entrees $8
- $9. Mon. - Sat. 11 am to 1 am, Sun.
11 am to l I pm. Pickering Home and
Design Centre (Brock Rd. and Hwy.
401), Pickering, 428-6383.
�.. 95t
NOW
Includes Complimentary Salad an
Choice of FebWViegeUble
918 Brock St N.
'IT'S STRAWBERR
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National Velvet vocalist rocks ithe Onion
ational Velvet lead
vocalist Maria Del Mar
brings her alluring charm
back to the Purple Onion
on Friday May 29.
Special guests Voodoo Chicken
will open the show. It's a great
double bill for only $6.
The Durham Blues Society
presents Danny Marks and the
Full Count Blues Band Saturday
May 30. Tickets are $5.
Blue Rodeo host a benefit for
the Sunrise Recreational Youth
Group on Wednesday June 3. The
band is sure to play all of its hits
including Rose Colored Glasses,
Try, Diamond Mine, blow Long and
many more. Strange Days appear
as special guests. Tickets are $15.
If you've got "nothin' to do and
nowhere to go -oh" on Friday June
5, then get anything but "sedated"
as the legendary Ramones play the
Onion. The original 'punks' of the
1970s are a sure bet to put on an
unforgettable performance.
Their cult favorite catalogue of
colorful hits is virtually endless
and includes I Wanna Be Sedated,
Rock and Roll High School,
Blitzkreig Bop, The KKK Took My
Baby Away, Pet Semetary, Shenna
is a Punk Rocker and many more.
Don't miss this show.
The Purple Onion welcomes
Hotel California Saturday June
13. This excellent tribute to the
best of Don Henley, the Eagles
and Joe Walsh are a particular
favorite among regulars at the
Onion. Tickets are $5.
The British musical wave is
washing over North America once
again. Beatlemania — the
original cast and the next best
thing to the "Fab Four" themselves
— will give two solid sets of Beatle
hits from the 1960s and 1970
during a performance on Friday
July 10.
Tickets to any Purple Onion
performance can be purchased at
Guitarzan on Brock Street in
Whitby or Compact Discovery on
Harwood Avenue in Ajax. The
Purple Onion is 'where the music
world comes to play". Support the
Canadian music industry and keep
live music alive.
576-9898
Oar,, 2; rWHERE THE MUSIC WORLD COMES To PLAY
Ile Toll's
Tickeu $15-0 advano6 PRODUCED .
$17.50 - door E°!,c ;"
Wed June 3 4(,�
WEA Recording Artists
"BLUE RODEO"
with
"Strange Days" =
,A benefit for The Sunrise
Recreational Youth Group
$15.00
—_ -Doors Open at Som
Support the CANADIAN Music Industry
KEEP LIVE MUSIC ALIVE
Q 22 Athol St. E.
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Ale MW Weekend Bad News, May 29, 30,31, 1"2
Breakthrough in
Lower Denture
Stat
;.Many dental patients
suffer with dentures that
slip, slide and shift.
Unstable dentures make
speech difficult and
proper mastication of
food almost impossible.
It doesn't have to be this
way! The result of over
five years of development,
the kyoloc' system is the
truly affordable route to
stable lower dentures for
virtually every edentulous
patient and it eliminates
the need for messy
adhesives. The stabilizers
are completely invisible.
The Myoloc' system
offers your edentulous
patients an immediate
improvement in: lower
denture retention,
stability, speech,
mastication, elimination
of "clicking" sounds and
decreased food
entrapment.
A non -sur ical
procedure!
And it is non irritating
and non interfering to the
wearer. This Canadian -
made and designed
MyolocT" system has three
years of clinical testing
and has proved
remarkably effective for
lower denture wearers.
For more information
please arrange a free
consultation with your
Myoloc' expert. Walter
J.Wimmer, D.T.. 420-
5020.
LOWER DENTURE STABILITY �.
The MyolocTu System
:Proven Over Three Years of In -vivo Rte.
Based on a three year study, only the Llyoloc System offers you an easy,
inexpensive way to:
o an IMMEDIATE improvement in denture retention, stability, speech and chewing
• elimination of 'clicking' sounds, decreased food entrapment i
a eompiet* invisible, non -interfering and non -irritating technique.,
,.FREE CONSULTATIONS s
-WALTER J. WIMMER D.T. r
420-5020 -
;DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC
14800-661-5020 =_
The Montessori Learning Centre, Pickering
PRIVATE SCHOOL - AGES 2-12 YEARS.
•1 heat and I *xWK. 1 see and I remember. I do and I understand.- EH.
•MATH OPRACTICAL LIFE
.01ANGUAGE *SENSORIAL
•CULTURAL ..-OFRENCH • COMPUTERS
-•MUSIC•PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Tx.
SERVING T
'SCARBOROUGH - WEST HILL
. PICKERING WHITBY AJAX .
.� PROGRESSIVE LEARNING ENVIRONMENT 4t,
r • QUALIFIED TEACHERS '
NON -DENOMINATIONAL
R DUNBARTON
��xy ti 839-2090
.886 DUNBARTON
'. (WHITES RD & HWY 2)
'' -- . , _ "doll,". yes
MW We&md ]News, Ma] 29,30,31, 1"2 All
5 � .
Ajax furniture store closing after 23 years
By Dan Mc Uvi
One of Ajax's longest serving retailers has dedded to call it quits.
After 23 successful years, Martin Shaw, owner of Ajax Plaza
Furniture on Harwood Road, win dose the doors to his business for
good next month.
Shaw, 62, spent a total of 36 years in the furniture retail business.
He took over the Ajax Plaza Furniture store in 1969. After
purchasing a neighboring clothing store in the Ajax Plaza in 1973,
he effectively doubled the size of his operation.
"I came in (to the business) at the right time," he recalled during a
recent interview. "We were very successful for the last 23 years."
" Chis store was a terrific site 25 years ago. But its an older store
now. It's had its day."
Like most retail businesses, Shaw's venture has been hit hard by
the economic recession of recent years. More competition and high
operating costs have had a crippling effect.
Sales have simply not kept pace, Shaw said.
Economic factors, combined with health problems that left him
bedridden for eight weela last year and a close business friend who
died recently, finally convinced Shaw the time was right to retire.
"It came as a real shock to my system," he said, referring to the
death of his friend. After conferring with his wife, Shaw eventually
made the decision to close up shop.
A second furniture store in Bowmanvine will close at the end of
May. Shaw will hold a giant sale at the Ajax location to clear out
existing stock before exiting at the end of June.
Shaws long career in furniture retail began some 36 years ago.
After graduating from university in Montreal with a degree in
business commerce, he began working for Cherney's furniture in
Peterborough soon afterward.
Shaw credits the high business standards of this long-standing
Canadian company for the philosophy hes applied to his own retail.
He originally waked as an accounting controller, but was asked to fill
in part-time in floor sales one summer.
"1 made more money on a Saturday than I made being a
controller," Shaw recalled with a laugh.
From 1956 to 1%9 he worked as Cherney's retail store general
manager — overseeing furniture store operations across the country.
He admits wrestling with a decision to retire caused a number of
sleepless nights. But once made, Shaw said he has felt a strong
sense of relief.
Immediate plans after retirement inch de a brief sabbatical over the
summer. in the fall, Shaw will consider marketing a computer
program for small retail furniture businesses. The program was
originally designed eight years ago.
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, 441
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"There was nothing available at the time, so I designed one that's
tailor made for the small retail furniture business," Shaw said. He's
made a number of enhancements to the program since, and has sold
about 11 packages.
Shaw win also spend more time corresponding with worldwide
friends on his amateur HAM radio. ft's a passion that began after a
stint in the United States Air Force during the 1950s.
American politician Barry Goldwater and Jordan's King Hussein
are just two of the acquaintances he's made from his hobby.
While Shaw doesn't regret his retirement decision, he admits there
will be some special people he'll miss working with. Most prominent
among them is Gord Bennett — a 19 -year employee and a man
Shaw describes as "like a son" to him.
Bennett started out driving a truck for the business and ended up
virtually managing the entire retail operation.
"if it wasrit for him I probably wouldn't be here today," Shaw said,
explaining Bennett dealt with many of the stressful situations in the
business.
"He's just been a gem. I owe a lot of the success of this business
to him."
Shaw retires with only one regret. During 23 years of local
business there have been a number of memorable situations and
anecdotes that will remain only memories.
"I wish I had writien them down — kept some kind of daily diary,"
Shaw lamented. "It probably wouldn't have been a ben seller, but it
would have been entertaining."
Al2 Tile Weaker ldttY News, May 29, 30, 31, 1M
Council reconsiders
A plan to designate Whitevale
as a heritage conservation
district took an abrupt change of
direction this week and is now
likely to be defeated.
The plan has been in the
works for three years. The
town's Local Architectural
Conservation Committee held
£sduar e
E4061044'0
47,
SPECIALIZING IN SKIN CARE
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Gift certificates available
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TIE MORT6 SE FACTORY
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Re-fmanc:ing, Debt Consolidation
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• segistraria, now taking
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• French, compr.ers and
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Ajunt
427-2759
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Com weial - Induatrial
Residential
:omplete line of CL and
Para Paints, WW4 w
. & binds.
148 Harwood Ave. S.
683-1660 JJ
historic decision
meetings, cortdt W studies and hamlet.
prepared reports to designate Nearly two years ago
the hamlet as architecturally Pickering council endorsed the
significant and worthy of designation and it went on for
preservation• final approval to the Ontario
Winning the designation Municipal Board. It came back
means residents must follow to Pickering's executive
building and design rules to committee this week because
preserve the nature of the the OMB wanted clarification of
•
the boundary area before
approving the final designation
in July.
Councillors for the area,
Enrico Pistritto and Rick
Johnson, took advantage of the
return to speak against the
designation.
Both said they have been
1
approached by several members
of the community who do not
want the designation but are
afraid to speak out because it
would create bickering with their
neighbors. Johnson compared
some of the conservation
advocates to vigilantes who are
chastising their neighbors for
Include a trampoline in
your landscape
As the last of
winter's snow fades
into oblivion for the
next few months,
thoughts turn to the
outdoors — and closer
to home, to the
backyard.
A novel idea for your
backyard scenery is
the addition of a
trampoline. Not only
will this prove to be a
great conversation
piece, it will just about
guarantee that you
know where your
children are.
Popular in Alberta.
the idea was brought
to Ontario by Royce.
Baker, who recenth'.
started the Pickering -
based firm Town
Tramps. Baker markets
Canadian - made
products manufactured
by Tip Top Trampoline.
Most popular is the
round 141/2 -ft. model,
although rectangular
shapes and other sizes
are also available.
Baker says the round
trampolines are safer
because children tend to
jump in toward the
centre.
The standard model is
32" tall, but inground
installations can lower
the height to just 12" off
the ground. Pads cover
the springs completely.
for safety.
Five minutes of
trampoline time is a
good workout, Baker
says.
Best of all,
trampolines can he used
year-round. The Town
Tramp products are
designed to remain
outside in all types of
weather, no matter
snow, rain or sunshine.
Snow simply melts
through the black,
porous, jump surface.
And in summer,
children enjoy having a
sprinkler placed under
the trampoline while
they jump to their
heart's content.
Safety mats, which
are included, are
available in 12 color
combinations. The
colors can be selected
for a 2 -tone effect, if
desired.
Baker says the
trampolines can be
rented for three
months on a trial
basis, or bought
outright. The rental
fee is credited to the
purchase price.
A trampoline is a
great addition to the
backyard, and with
just a little
forethought, can work
well in landscaping
Plans.
.Annan rtrdra M�
Young Kensey is having a goat time on one of Town Zi om p Is &anWoli"S.
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126A Hunt St, Ajax
To Advertise
in this spot
please call
It IF • - • •
83 9-81l4
,.
or
686-3577.
breaking the party line.
They would not support the
boundary motion and it was lost.
Town clerk Bruce Taylor said he
could not predict the response
of the OMB, but he would have
to guess they would not approve
the heritage designation in light
of the committee decision.
ROB'S POOL
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DN. of R. A. Dumo Conerwtkv
78 DURNO
420-7421
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TOWN TE AW
1
GTA has a new 'hardened' vision version
By Mi&ael Mmtnder
The province has a vision
about growth in the Toronto
area. Officials from the
province's Greater Toronto Area
(GTA) office are eager to explain
it to councils, community groups
and any others interested.
Elizabeth McLaren, assistant
deputy minister for the GTA,
visited Pickering council last
week to communicate the vision.
She said the GTA vision has
been criticized in the past as
being too soft, with no hard
edges; but now it is hardening
as a consensus emerges. She
described that consensus as:
— Ending urban sprawl,
— Saving the environment
through ecosystem planning,
and
— Looking to the province
to lead in these areas.
The latest version of the
Province's vision was handed out
to council — a 36 -page working
document called GTA 2021,
The Challenge of our Future.
The vision has been fleshed
out a great deal since the
original GTA initiative was
launched by the Peterson
government three years ago.
"The first report was ai
infrastructure -driven report,
explained McLaren. "The ne;
government sees there are lot
of things that need to b,
involved, rather than just when
you put the roads and sewers."
These include human, socia
and environmental values. Tlx
report says agreeing on these
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values is the main step in
developing action.
McLaren told councillors the
Province is committed to these
values and action is now being
shaped by them.
In the report, the major new
model is the "healthy community
model" developed by Trevor
Hancock of York University, it
shows community values,
environmental vanes a -c
economic values as interlocking
circles.
,Economic values must be
equitable, sustainable and
adequately prosperous,
according to the report.
The province has formed six
working groups made up of 113
staff from various ministries and
municipalities to study how
these values can be incorporated
in six areas: countyside, urban
form, r,uman services.
I
The Weekend Bay News, May 29, 30,31, 1"2 A13
and investment planning and
McLaren said she was willing to
mechanisms.
talk to any community group,
These groups are expected to
resident group or school group
release reports in the next
that wanted to learn more.
month.
An abbreviated copy of the
During the summer and fall,
GTA report is being circulated
the GTA plans a series of
with a space for comments.
workshops to study these
Copies of the full 36 -page
reports with regional and
report, or the six working group
municipal officials. A process is
reports, are available by
being worked out by a
contacting McLaren's office at
corsultant to involve community
Ste. 300, 10 Bay Street,
groups and'nteres-ed residerts
Tomato. Y5 -J' 2R8, or
I
'• � . rnq 1 1 3 1 1 .. � �..• .:� ,fir . • • . ' �
A L4 7U Wellflkmd "Y News, Mal 29, Ai 31, 1992
Garden City Building Products — best choice in
Garden City Building Products is the only company you should
have professionally renovating the exterior of your home. Never
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entuned to the needs of its customers.
You can tell immediately when you call Garden City for the first
time that you are dealing with a group of people dedicated to your
total satisfaction. The owners and hands-on managers are each
individually experienced over 20 years in the home renovation
industry. The inside staff are trained to put the customer first and to
make sure that all promises are kept and that deliveries of product
are on time and professionally handled. The installation crews are
each individually experienced no less than ten years. licensed in
their specialties all work is done by tradesmen who are properly
equipped and trained to install the products that you order.
Carpenters install decks, roofers roofs, sheet metal trades siding and
soffits, etc. No work will be done by a Garden City trade uniess he is
known to be competent in the job assigned.
Sales people at Garden City are likewise trained and experienced.
Weekly sales meetings means an ongoing training in professionalism,
identification of needs and problems, the proper solutions, honesty,
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Garden City has the unique ability of being able to bring an entire
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Pictures tell
the story
The Weekend Bay News, May 29,30,31, 1"2 A15
No spring sweats and chills in this condo
hen it comes to recognizing many
#of the most impressive qualities of
any product, there's often a lot
x ........ more than meets the eye —
especially at first glance.
Sailwinds, a luxurious condominium
project at the foot of the Whitby waterfront,
is a good example. It's likely you wouldn't
recognize many superior workmanship
details through a visual examination, unless
you knew what to look for.
That's why the insights of a project
construction supervisor like Fausto Lion are
so fascinating. For the past year -and -a -half
he's had a hands-on role building this 12 -
storey luxury condominium.
He quickly recognizes the building's finer
construction qualities — the things most
people take for granted.
Take for instance the most seemingly
obvious feature — the building's exterior.
Lion explains it's constructed from an
aggregate pre -cast product made by mixing a
white stone in the concrete slabs that form
the exterior walls. The look is a refreshing
and attractive change from conventional
brick.
The exterior walls were sandblasted to
create a soft and smooth finish. The result is
a material that not only looks great, but is
built to last.
The building is heated and cooled by a
state-of-the-art dual -coil water system that
comprises two completely independent
systems. One works from a boiler that
provides heat. The other works from a
chiller that keeps things cool.
Traditionally, both share the same set of
water pipes, so you either have your heating
or cooking system operating, Lion said. The
dual system operates through two piping
systems that allow both to operate year-
round.
It's an extremely useful feature,
considering the extreme temperature
variations especially typical of Canadian
springs.
'It might not seem like a'big deal', but it's
really an expensive thing,' Lion said. "1 told
them (Sailwind representatives), 'Why don't
you advertise it?' Few other places have it.'
The windows throughout the condominium
project provide another appealing yet
practical quality. They feature a light blue
tint that's both esthetically pleasing from the
outside andprovide a degree of heat
retention and glare reduction inside.
The 142 suites that make up Sailwinds
boast obvious luxurious quality. Five styles
— ranging from a 949 -sq. -ft. 1 -bedroom
model to a 2 -bedroom plus den, 1,714 -sq. -ft.
model — are available. Each features a
balcony and/or solarium in an uniquely -
shaped layout — unlike anything ,you might
expect in a condominium.
The building also features a recreation
centre with indoor whirlpool, sauna, fully -
equipped exercise room and recreation room
with a large kitchen — an area Lion is
particularly proud of.
"They put a lot of time and effort into
this," he said, explaining the room features
solid half-inch thick oak panelling.
"It's quite large. 1'd have a wedding
reception there — it's that attractive."
The swimming pool is nine feet at its
deepest end. 'You can actually dive in this
one," [.ion said.
Sailwinds was a project designed with a
difference, according to the construction
supervisor. "They were looking for
something luxurious — something that would
stand out," Lion said.
He praised the project manager whom
Lion said was previously recognized for his
creativity and quality touches.
'He added a lot of flair and style to this
building.' he said. "He's the sort of guy who
would build the Taj Mahal if you gave him
enough financing.'
X011 BUY40MPARE THESE SAVINGS40MPARE THE LOCATION
==Sailwinds
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