Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1992_07_29Time machine ... back to 1968 Ontario's Finest "CUSTOM BRA FITTWG" ,AND ALTERATION in stock sizes 32A to 46FF UNDEIRLYING REASONS Fine Lingerie, Skeepwow, Hosiery PICKERING TOWN CENTRE (416) 420L- 1883 Lown Lev4 s. wig Horrible persecution alleged here in industrial plant union By Harold Blaine, editor Horribly persecuted and driven out by the people of three different races in three different countries, a Pickering -Ajax vicinity resident allegedly has been subjected to more of the same inhumanity right here in Canada. With his life endangered in the country where he grew up, he went to a country where the people were brown. Again he had to leave there to survive, the problem being life-threatening persecution. Arriving in a country of black people, he was knocked on the head and thrown unconscious in a ditch from the taxi in which he left the airport. His luggage, money and belongings were stolen. Included were all his education and training certification, passport and identification papers, all of which can't be replaced because of ti7e persecution situation in his original country. To Canada Then in that country there was more of the same kind of awful persecution by way of the worst of human rights violations. After many months of the greatest privation he got to Canada. He says when he started a job at one of Durham Region's largest industrial plants a couple of years ago, his fellow workers immediately made it abundantly clear they'd already got rid of a Black man foolish enough to try to work there. A 'Paid" wasn't going to either, they said. Undoubtedly, this man would be among the first to say he'd be honored and happy to be from Pakistan, but as it happens, he's not. Continued on Page 10 SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM BRIDAL BRAS Special Hosiery Packages for the Bridal Party. Bridal Registy available. 2 r* Bay News, Jnhy 29, 1992 Color Your ells -,7014 - GELLED CEILING WIRE LATEX 4.4er Sale Pr,ce $33 Q2 116 3.781 \TA_—Te1Ii w 1 to EXTERIOR FLAT WHITE After Sale Price $39 92 '19 3.781 PUNTER'S CHOKE SATIN LATEX EXTERIOR SEMI -GLOSS ALKYD •Av ITER •Avo table c w!de ange of popular a ' S 'decorator Whites exterior colors After Sale Price $35 92 After Sale Price $03 96 114112393! Ott UND STAIN •:., bble .n PUNTER'S CHOKE =-t LATEX SEALER A`�e' Sale P^ce $2' 02 After Sc,e ` _e j2' >2 $8' 378L$1116 aEw-tltANs►AttElrr iTA "' , 36 $ 1& 6 P'P ,or $to � cokxs 3.78L nf-p 4,b 0_ sic o? 3.781 A VA A 1 e _ • INTERIOR FLAT VMM LATEX After E �. -e $21 92 $876 3.781 I \ Y I :&—U )r? LATEX STUN - Afte, �,e c• c $25 92 VALID AUGUST 1, 2' & 3"1 1992 ONLY! j uTN R'S CHOICE CEILING WHITE � I 1 A Lfrer Sole Pr,ce $27 92$ 161 w *lout coupon 51 ' 16 t t —it 5 per tiousenoidIgwWoon. 3.7811 Aver Sate Price $134 60 1 -"'out coupon $40 99 1 1 1 r.,n 1 per household r ^�-e scores oe Not available at all stores 1 i.9lJ L --------- ------------------ ADVANTAGE OR DESIGNER CAREFREE• c� 'ZIP-STKK' VINYL FLOOR TILE' ?.y: • 1 2"X' 2" *Heavy household weight. Reg $l 798 Sl 59 � �O 'In-store stock only SYNDRITE WWAX 'ZIP -STICK' VINYLE FLOOR TILE• • i 2"X 1 2" •'n -store stock only 67.4. WE d -4t WaSTORE" 11"'MME111` WALLCOVERING F,�D 'Reg book price. Patterns may vary from those shown. SINGLE ROLL 0 0 SELECTED WIUCOVEMNG BKS 'Reg. book price. Matching fabric not included. Store books only. OOALITY GUARANTEE H you are not we Will send you a voucher equd to 10% of roar completely sotisiied wish the quality of any of our Iy purcf6e. LAW PRICE GUARANTEE M you produAs we will m to * replace the product or find a mmpor" pain) or the sono; walw e* rehmd your money. lEzk es labour for application in any competitor's store at a lower price wilts 30 or i ddelbo.) SERVICE GUARANTEE H you dogs of purchose, with a valid proof of pure hose of are not modally u*4W for my reason wish SON' our product, we'll insimll y refund the di 606. the level of our exper ise or service 146= Sale effective July 8 to August 4, 1992 Not col items available at all stores. For franchise opportunities cola (416) 259-6296. AJAX PICKERING WHITBY 105 Bayly St. W. 705 Kin ston Rd. Unit 18 1916 Dundas St. East 683-2047 4�0-2548 .435-0808 Summer library fun for children Put a little sunshine back into your summer at the Pickering Public Library. Check out their super summer programs for children! At Bay Ridges branch 628 Club, children ages 6 to 8 years can drop in for a special storytime every Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 pm. until Aug. 18. Watercolor artist Lyn Kung! will teach children ages 6 to 11 years all about watercolor painting Aug. 12 from 2 to 3:30 pm. The cost is $3. Space is limited so register ahead at 839- 3083. At Pickering Central Library learn how to create your own sculptures in sandcasting or clay with artist Lyn Kungl. This 2 - day workshop costs $10 and wT take place Aug. 13 and 14 from 2 to 3:30 pm. This prograrn is open to children 6 to 11 years of age. Call 831-6873 for further details. Tuesdays are terrific at the Rouge Hill Library for the following reasons: Hilary Pittel will talk Aug. 4 at 10:30 am to children ages 6 and up about birds in the wild and how to care for injured birds. Gloria Bales will teach children how to draw people on Aug. 11 at 10:30 am. This program is suitable for children 7 to 11 years of age. Children 6 to 11 years are welcome to Fun and Games on Aug. 18 at 10:30 am. At Greenwood branch a series of Wednesday craft and film programs for 5 to 10 -year- olds will take place July 29 to Aug. 26 at 10:30 am. Children 5 and 6 years old must be accompanied by an adult. Call 683-8844 for further details. LEARN TO SKATE Six week summer skating program offered at Pickering Complex arena. Excellent program for children to learn both basic & advanced skating skills in a fun & safe environment. SATURDAY morning classes now available. Starts week of July 27th. For further info. call Laurie Jones. 686-9780 Z:A-le / _ OF 77s R.- V. I -N- %A 10A? v ,,, HONDA PRICE BREAKTHROUGH... �.Y°tom wr Y y • AM/FM Cass Stereo OVER Tilt Steering rV 190 _ • Cruise Control BRAND NEW • Tinted Glass HONDA'S IN •Adjustable Seatbelts STOCK `= ' " r. Delay Wipers • Power Steering - • Power Brakes • 2.2 Litre Fuel Injected • Metalic Paint BRAND NEW 1992 HONDA ACCORD COUPE LX �gg2 DEMO SALE - 15 TO CLEAR 9 V-%. L10, 1 It's a BIG DEAL to get an Accord for such a small price! ACCORD EXR $179695 Wtrb, Loaded, Many EWW. PM ACCORD COUPE EXR $169695 Loaded 3 ony 28.112 km. PM ACCORD EXR $149995 Power proupl AM Must still P977 • \ : a �`i rte . v - Im_ � - -A --:1 0-4 s . $15990 ACCORD WAGON EX SAVE TODAY Only 12. 580 km. Waded/ P1036 $89495 ACCORD MR SALE PRICED Only 15. 825 km. Auto. badod/P1026 4! ACCORD EX PRICED TO CLEAR 5 pd. maps, loaded P932 Custom doth) Auto.! Red FWO. PRELUDE PRELUDE SR Spotless P1023 SAVE TODAY PRELUDE YOU WIN Vary nue! Auto! Black PM 5 SpdI Gr"nl Low kms. Pt 072 CIVIC SEDAN EXV MUST SELL Dwm. L.oadedl Spollsr. P914 5 Spol PNootl Whlb PM CMC HATCH DX DEMO SALE Oemol Low kmsl Green. N353 PRELUDE 31 4W ACCORD EX SAYE TODAY Auto! Loadedl Vlldlb. P1033 ACCORD EXR $179695 Wtrb, Loaded, Many EWW. PM ACCORD COUPE EXR $169695 Loaded 3 ony 28.112 km. PM ACCORD EXR $149995 Power proupl AM Must still P977 • \ : a �`i rte . v - Im_ � - -A --:1 0-4 s . ACCORD SEDAN EXR $15990 ACCORD LX '139495 Farniy sedanl Like now. N279A $89495 CMC 31 $149395 Auto.I BMW Low km. P1018. 4! CMC HATCH OX $99995 Custom doth) Auto.! Red FWO. $109695 PRELUDE SR $189395 ALB, P/rooi, Waded P1001 $139995 CMC DX $109695 5 SpdI Gr"nl Low kms. Pt 072 $119895 Cmc 31 *109"5 5 Spol PNootl Whlb PM 109995 ACCORD SEDAN EXR $15990 5 001 0* 35,400 kml Loaded. P1014 ACCORD COUPE EXR5,595 $89495 MRoI Loededl P/Ml. P1031 ACCORD EX 4! Aubl s Wftpray! P1029 ACCORD COUPE LX $109695 Red I A001 SUM. POW ACC E $139995 _ l PRELUDE SR 459995 Only 22. 880 kml Loaded. P986 CIVIC SEDAN OX995 Autol Stereol Brown P989 ACCORD COUPE LX $109995 Auto, Mack, air, P973 CRX COUPE $89495 Alr, 5 spd., VoUesa. P1079. ACCORD Lx X9,995 5 pd.. ar. sbreo, PM ACCORD "S" $89995 Bladd Auto l PW PRELUDE SI $11,995 Black! 5 spol P/hoot. PM ACURA INTEGRA LS $119895 Loaded! AM Low lona. P971 ACURA INTEGRA 109995 5 spd., only 9d. 110 knn Air PING , PRELUDE 31 4W $11,995 Auto.. sk. loaded P977. 970 BROCK RD., PICKERING (Hwy. 401 & Brock Road South) F*' 11_.rr PICK�� AJAX A wwK�.r err�ra� A�1 HONn� 831-5400 X683-2271 Ci00 8 401 i WE'RE HERE , 4 The Bay News, j%d* 29;1992 V, 6UNDANCE (STUDIO RARY STAINED GLASS WINDOWS GLA&s TRADITIONAL - CONTEMPO WE'RE MOVING SUMMER SAL!OFF Aug. 3rd - 8th 10% Bnng this ad fo c) 1501 Hopkinam on —16ww s 11MIMMU ran additional 5% OFF 430-1727 „I $t. (Enteroff Consumers Or.) ok e 00000 e Flabertss LANDSCAPING � �izEE►c.�oel�u29 c��orzE c�' s. -n. BUILDING YOUR LANDSCAPE ONE STEP AT A TIME. 427-4143 - 0 Blame cow's milk Lack of breastfeeding makes us weak, stupid By Harold Blaine, Editor As if on cue for the first official Durham Region municipal Breastfeeding Week Aug. 1 to 7, Canadian Science News reports newly -discovered evidence that lack of breastfeeding is harming many Canadians in infancy, particularly among the poor. Local mothers and pregnant women should take note. The report is as follows: A high proportion of babies in families that live below the poverty line aren't getting enough iron in their diet, Canadian researchers have found. A survey of one -year-old infants in ky+ income areas of Montreal revealed that 25 per cent have iron -deficiency anemia, a condition believed to slow down mental and physical development. Iron is a key component of hemoglobin, the protein that gives blood its red color and transports oxygen from the lungs to other body tissues. When iron supplies are low, the body makes less hemoglobin, and hence its tissues receive less oxygen. Vulnerable Infants are especially vulnerable to reductions in hemoglobin levels, because they need plenty of oxygen for growth. The longer it lasts, the greater the risk that iron -deficiency anemia will cause permanent damage. In one study, scientists discovered that a history of anemia tends to lower childrerfs IQ scores. Dr. Katherine Gray -Donald, an assistant professor at McGill University's school of dietetics and human nutrition, and her colleagues decided to survey the incidence of anemia after an initial study of 'disadvantaged families' indicated a large gap between what infants should be fed and what they're often fed. For example, breast milk contains all the iron that babies require, but the survey showed that only a minority of low-income mothers were breastfeeding. Pediatricians recommend, as an alternative, that infants be fed iron -fortified formulas and cereals until they're at least nine months old. But the Montreal team found that many children were receiving cows milk instead. Cow's milk "Cows milk is bad in two ways," says Gray - Donald. "It doesn't contain any iron. And in babies under six months of age, it can cause some intestinal bleeding." Thus it can actually lower infants' iron reserves. To confirm this was happening, Gray -Donald and her colleagues drew blood samples from 218 out of 1411 children who were born during a 16 - month period in the poorest neighborhoods of Montreal. The children were all between the ages of 10 and 14 months, came from families that lived below the poverty line, and had mothers with less than 11 years of schooling. The results indicated that up to one-quarter of poor babies have iron -deficiency anemia, a rate much higher than that of wealthier populations. Gray -Donald says an earlier survey by Health and Welfare Canada found hardly any cases at all, 'but the participation rate was only 42 per cent," which probably means poor families were under- represented. Stubborn According to Gray -Donald, providing infant formula free of charge is the surest way to solve this problem. "Ideally, poor mothers should breastfeed their infants," she stresses. But research shows it's an uphill battle to convince mothers who dori t breastfeed to change their ways. As for using formula instead, its price is a significant deterrent among poor families. It costs, per litre, more than double the price of an equivalent volume of cows mills Gray -Donald says her study was funded by Ross Laboratories, a division of Abbott Laboratories, a maker of infant formula, after her group was unable to get government funding. However; the research group was solely responsible for the design of the study, she adds. b OF' Blaisdale Montessori School Est. 1969 ages 18 months - 12 years Attend an "INTRODUCTION TO MONTESSORI" 8"1190 Professional women meet Liberal leader Durham Business and Professional Women's Club lunches with Ontario Liberal Leader Lynn McLeod for a dialogue of issues, concerns and questions Aug. 5 from 12 to 2 pm at the Holiday km, Oshawa. At a cost of $20, tfdtets are on sale from Gale Coburn at (416) 721-9088, (416) 723- 1163 or Durham Business and Professional Women's Club T'WBay News, July 29,1993 , 5 r Cut -Off ///T7 Saws 2412N 12- (305 -) model 2414 : 1d4�+p �1niodel / FMK , and roan 13.0 rr� 3.E00 RPM AC/DC awllch Model 2412N -t269, 95 3-5/8" x 7-1/4" (93 mm x 185 mm) Finishing Sander • ,.� 0.0raps.00 OPM • Fat Paper changes wilh Is~ squwnent f •ice• Model 9035 x4 gs Drywall Screwdriver A*st dep4h by 1 -rig ter tocldrtp • Trwer swileh has a lock bulbs for Comers» ua • 68OWW also has a epoed coned Waw to wt desired ttPasd Ravarsibie - ' We ltdt r,. .A h in tie heel of ria hrds • bit holds Model 6800D8 �1gg.95 iirIA 8-1/491 (210mm) Table Saw A!errq� Model 2708 • 14.500 RPM • QAs bevels up b 45' am "*so up b 60• X349.95 5" (125 mm) Disc Grinder st"Amodflock fm l %r s,r� d""°" • c3..r he a bet =nPact zzr b et srtr•p rfa • Side hands is re nersbia Compact bip-*- deeps Node) 950684 # 124. g5 3/8" (10 mm) 2 -Speed Cordless Flashlight 9.6 V.r.lrr, • 400 rd 1,100 PPM • 1501ineMrdaa pilMdas" sleeps, and err orry:np Case 47 ��P6012 HDL 99. g5 10" (255 mm) Mitre Saw with Electric Brake 47600 R M 49 •�alta/ _W ease lo fbr Leel Meda eltrtpea NodN LS1030 X329.95 a - CWA SOP A ct elmd Idt a CWA 101 low centre Idt 5'0 pM�rteach 3x3 f1 i1SL v 'aM» iW CL336$9991 00 48"$1099.00 Steelcase • steeles W. F L, f 2 l .f 1:' Industrial Strength Combo Offer NO" kr qt • Pb wpl 5 •r p �otr frown. •A wap nws.•9r• • .1larelrne 1p.w0 Psrws• y • 1 -tea •r. ward � 7� = $23�. �5 IL ' 1QrI rOOTUALL with any 1 r.. yorclLs" of Cooper Tools 'r oar $100.00 >t i • • ♦ y • • . .. • . * * * * t s * . r . t r ♦ . f * f * * * * * Lufkin min Iflo PisUity SE111ES 2000 POWER TAPE Pollee 7* •1" wr. .na. 6l•dr f -rwu r*r.e m a erne Orange I ...•r. •... . f.•rrrl.el. , .3-. •cuaNa»a bleat Ufr•Irp.. Arman -T.•.•. 1111.•.... rr, .,,.. -G.n.n.e af. r.•1.r. 2316 is, . 3f4•• 612.60 2125 25' . 1- 15.50 NM4M 25• ■ 1" $12.50 2035CME 12.60 NW`44c [ 12.50 5r✓16' s 19rrwWW4•• 7AMAW s 75nardi- 20"CME 15.30 7.6rt1QS' • l ' ` 101/6 DISCOUNT 1 1 aKflvf • 10% orae wl as AST Csfpar Teals peaaset Pr Ch•seO 1 until Septeahar ]a. 1992 vteh this wages. •aa f ret[ 1UrI rootnwu. .1th say parCh•sr .9 carper Teats ova. Slee.ee. ' V�LEATMER 11013TE.1 - _ _ _ - _ 1'lll'i�er - _ - J easy 1111= Nom andw Say adw9 YeN MIs M6t Mees is�S N � : rad �! �8L o: r su.aa? K1 at. oyMdr b aa1tr10ard sf 1a.>•; Oar TllRll/R WtMtM. rued stiff. wi.9r 13.30 • ................................. l►475-99L i3 95 flu= sono sT•ttE� N.aatEws Tama T" Piece Tonh Kk � �+�• iLJrSSSS 11.191 19 or. SOB 3ra a•. 613. t0 burner ��� �p� 11.se2 rs OL 30fid S•W try 19.10 , kid 11-2.4 20 0s Sore 31.no 21. ZS �, , I "S 220. Sae Sr•a 1 23.49 t,JPS'S55 11.394 2• W SOW SrW ti0 2• . LO $13.10 ,,000 M a SO10 SrW sae 25.30 1qMPPKWE 1 tr 1-1/2 H.P. Router Model 680 $165.00 +[ABLE - K"EP TOOLS Random Orbit Sanders • 6• veriabre speed Model 7336 $ l 84.00 BOSC H "Clic" Orbital Action Jigsaw • •CIC• syswa no ec'swdr+vEr flaquired fa blade cfw+pe. 6-posi0on speed cont+ol • and 4•poertion orbit coned provide the correct aaoe • speed and action for a1 curring app0ea0pns. 4 ModelI_WVS #179.00 Madel 1582 100 dw -Ire Comes with carrying case. 130r Super Supreme Electric Grass Trimmer . 4.7 amp l' • 2 speed • .080 dust kW • 15' Cut • Spp[ boon - ttriI =scow stOaeMrrrka 0.dge,,.e°'°"> ..,fes Model 780r •31cc. • .01E dual kis • A"Igltt shdt '�-• • 18 cut shoulder lncckWed $25�p gs 16 Gauge Shear • Tee s-anest. igntest fastest curring 16 M sneer r the •nancst • Vsitlla blade e, row9 precis patliern Cutting • May be nee ,.Paidadown for unobstructed vist'ati. Model 1500 $20 47400 00 •r. Model 740r • 31 c.c. • .090 dual firs • 16• cut • Olubh brush blade shoukW i� Rechargeable • 12 vat charger and wsY station iinckxbd-lChr9ea&Awnaflra Whte ahxq• call e, • W .086 ngb fns • lO cut • 7000 RPM 154. g5 F'IVVI! 2 Y W". 401 m 6 Tin Bay News, July 29,1992 $ 3 for hospital fund for each oil chap e g Ajax -Pickering Hospital Equipment Fund gets mechanics' help to raise money for new equipment in the hospital extension just being built. Master Mechanic at 1211 Kingston Road (west of Liverpool Road) has offered to donate $3 from every $18.95 (most cars) 30 -point inspection with a lube, oil and oil filter for the months of August and September. Master Mechanic, an owner - managed franchise operation in Pickering, has been in contact with businesses in the area to make sure the fund will get a major boost, says Cor Mulder. ?o date Master Mechanic has the kind cooperation of Ontario Hydro employees who are receiving an invitation by electronic mail. At the Pickering TC. Mall, Master Mechanic staff is approaching merchants to give cit invitations to patrons. So far no merchant has refused to help'" "The M&M Meat Shop and Ricki Jo's Restaurant in the same complex as Master Mechanic are also helping to get the discount cards out. If you wish to help as a company or business, 1 as customer co- ordinator at Master Mechanic head office in Mississauga will be pleased to speak to you. I can be reached at (416) 629-1222 or at Master Mechanic Pickering (416) 420.4040," says Mulder. Individuals can also get involved by asking their favorite business for the special card, or by making an appointment at Master Mechanic to make sure they receive the Master Mechanic quality service. he W Experts in the installation of: - DRIVEWAYS - WALKWAYS • PAT10S - POOL DECKS - RETAINING WALLS • Design Consultation • Free Estimates • Wrtiten Warranty From Corx;spt to Completion Generally widm 2 weeks QUALITY IP AT COMPE a VE PRIM 0 • FDr a lirrllted tirrle only DASHWOOD is - offering on our COLotttRON aeries of Replacement wirwiwm an upgrade to Low 'r ArW Sas lulled in suiatlrl40see units MY at no extra charge. Repleoen+enc wind9ws and now pent @$*L Seven de F a - R r aobus caeerrrerr t) lubie Hulo aryl Sliders * Rebeft welebls for gireNAsd henres PMWi=aNftPeauAWW t= MOOD N AND DOOR COMM cMDASHW Ls�iwr..��i L, Prtl�lrwmo 745-M I------- COUPON ------- I "MEDIUM STEM I ROSES" r- ; N •� 1 I I 1 1 I One dozen medium stem roses, complete with box, 1 greens and "Trillium Dust" rose preservative. I � �� 1 I ut With Coupon Cola on $2995 ' j1O I 1 'Coupon exPlms August 31.1992. Not rand outside our delrery and. ! Coupon not valid in corntination wo any other ORer r------ ' "LONG STEM ROSES" - t I 1 I 1 I 1 I One dozen tong stem roses, boxed with greens and 1 "Trillium Dust" Rose Preservative. I 1 99 With Coupon19 w'M1Our i p Coupon $,39-% 1 "Coupon expifte A�upuet 31. 1992. Not void outside our delrary ewe. i Coupon r+ai redo in oarn0inetl0n with any aew otM I - --- — -•- a--%. -iii�rOiti-------I 'FLOWERING I PLANTERS ' I A thoughtful gift idea 1 1 suitable for home or I office which will 1 provide months of enjoyment Save 50% on all Flowering + I Planters ! 1 I $13 48 & up With Coupon $26-995 & uoupon p. I •Coupon expires August 31. 19M Na r.nd outside our dstirery awe. L— — — Coupon not Wid in oornbin tion w m any other o0ar I------- COUPON ------- I ' 1 CASH & CARRY SPECIALS I I 10 1 I ROSES OR ; 1 CARNATIONS ; ! I� $ 49 I 1 Without I With Coupon Coupon $499 1 I I *Coupon expires August 31. 1992. Not valid outside our dehery area. 1 r-------�;�r��� • -- —— —.-1 TRILLIUM 1 ROSE ' BOWL r 1 An arrangement` consisting of 10 1 medium length roses 1 in a clear reusable rose bowl, withns gree baby's breath and, a I bow. ' $ 49 1 Without 1 1 With Coupon Coupon $2495 1 1 •Coupon *mires Aupv,t 31. 1992. Nat velid outside our deMry area. 1 ' Coupon rMd in oom6knlfon wMh any cher alar r - - - - - - - COT Pay", --------I TRILLIUM FLOWER I BASKET ' BOUQUET r � I Everyone will just love this bouquet of fresh flowers .� 1 gathered in a wicker basket ' h With Coupon I $1999' c Without Coupon $39.95 'Coupon expires August 31. 1992. Na Wid outside our delvey none, f Coupon riot Wid r, conbirrtion vi" any o"r O%r THU*um Florist DAILY .o, 1794 LIVERPOOL ROAD PICKERING 831-0753 FTD 68 COMMERCIAL AVE. AJAX 427-4717 ABOARD "THE TRILLIUMOBILE" • FROM TORONTOTO OSHAWA Builders' fabulous 0 get -away vacation This week's fortunate winner of a vacation get -away is Bill McIntyre of Bowmanville. He entered the contest sponsored by The Bay News and the Durham Home Builder8 at the Veltri Homes site in Bowmanville. Drawing Mr. McIntyre's name is Gail Jennings, Bay News advertising director, and Larry Dunphy, a sales representative with Remax Reflections, representing Jeffery Homes. . - . • .! 7666 Biv Newts. ]ssly 29. 1902 7 SE Team X01tli01 Computer Redbaron (1991) an Computer Servicesd Horizon Coin haw into one location at Red Baron's outlet, .213 Byron Street, South, WlrRby. (416) 668-3487 (416) 430-2112 Sales, Customer Service, Repairs, Upgrades Software Novell Local Area Networks Full 386 Systems starting at $1069.00 All systems include: l Mez Ram 105 Mb Hard Disk Drive, lZ or 1.44 Floppy Disk Dtive, VGA Card & Colour Moaioor, Enhanced 1o11Ceyboad, 2 Serial Porto, l Parallel Printer Pat, l Came (Joystick Port), MS.Dos 5.0, Fliptop Baby AT Can, •s2 Years Pam & Labour Warranty++ 8 MW Bay Neva, Jay 29, M2 Bay5067sr, ..M Iii 'News X114.656-3577 FAIT APB.N. AibAd t W Nmpnpff �,yy,,��Uncu�=4135 PUblbher:.«».-««.....«..«.........Dn John VVek Edkor:...................... Harold E. Blaine Director of AdverUskvg:„.».•........-.Gail Jennings Retell! Selo U@rwVw:�..,.,.�..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Paul Gravel �hd Feetufes UWWyam.:---..Yvonne Lewis Photographer: .... .......» ..................Peter Wokhak 0 000 4W;� I Z30 AUberson Court, Char 18, Piclaevi% Ontario L1 W3W Editorials Young male adult drinkers drown Drowning or paralysis most threatens Ajax -Pickering residents who are young reale drinking adults going power boating and fishing and snowmobiling, or seniors going for a walk near water, or drinking teens diving and partying at poolside and lakeside. Canoeing, swimming and sailing (in that order) are lesser threats. That's surprising. Although this year water disasters hereabouts have been blessedly infrequent, it's something Pickans and Ajacians should note. Drowning is the second -worst cause of non -senior accidental death in Ontario, according to the most recent available statistics, says the Royal We Saving Society of Canada. The three summer months are by far the most dangerous times for drownings, although ice -melting March is gig more dangerous. Fishermen and power boaters combining 6 -packs with tackle boxes, and heading north or down to the waterfront, are mod likely to be signing their own death warrants. Those Ajacians and Pldcans better look out! 250 yearly Although Ontario drownings are down a little in the last available annual count, over 200 people drown every yeaL About SO break :their necks and ::paralyse themselves, mostly by shallow diving while drintdng. The vast majority who drowin still vondnue to be the fools a” don't gear lifejackets. Many others are ::careless while In or around water ;while alone, iiudwilag those using the bathtub. , e majority a drove Ings and ;water -related ..injuries ;:are :preventable if people would only -1 Wdify► their high -dA behavior and ``increase their awareness of the >kesponsibllity they assume for :themselves and others u hen In, on, nor near the water, says the national life saving organization. ;. ;Ajadans and Pidcans, take note. 4 FFA&.�, _ VPW NOW ON At Picov Downs in Ajax, two horses are exercised in preparPww ati nk for Sunday races. Bigotry in the Space Age (Z) Spiritual., eternal same in all By Harold Blaine, editor Pig UP on aur series theme from last week that the evil of bigotry in the world may be rooted in humanldnds misunderstanding of religion, let us take a look at the worlds religions to see if they contain any quintessential elements of conflict. There are eight major widespread faiths in the world, seven faiths which are well known, at least by name, to the majority of informed world citizens. Thew names are Judaism, Hinduism, Zoroastrianism, Buddhism, Christianity, Islam and Bahai. (there is a considerable body of humankind WN even today according to the continuing Faith taught by Abraham, but since this is a more obscure and perhaps less well-known religion, it will not be inctded for the purposes of this series.) It can be considered that each of these religions has two aspects. Firstly, there is the spiritual aspect which is permanent and eternal. Social ritual Secondly, there is the social and ritualistic aspect which may be considered temporary and seoondary, It may be a valid conclusion that this secondary aspect differs in the various religions because they were revealed in different periods and to different peoples in accordance with their needs and capacity. If it were true that this sect ridary aspect of each religion was temporary and local, then this aspect would be no excuse for bigotry and conflict. What about the first aspect of the world's great religions? It may be said that in this aspect — the spiritual and eternal — all great religions have a common basis. If that is true, there is no excuse in this other aspect of the world's religions for conflict and bigotry - Therefore, if there is no excuse in the two aspects of the workfs religions for conflict and bigotry — and if there were no other essential aspects — then there would be no excuse at all among the members of all these religions for conflict or bigotry. Thus it could be said that on the basis of religious belief there is no basis whatsoever for the evil of bigotry. Human error it can be said that the Fairxiers of all seven of these world religions never spoke ill of one anotlw A=y antagonism that has occurred was originated by their followers. If that is the case, then all the religious conflict there has been throughout history may be based on human error and ung. It could be said the Founders of all seven great religions taught the same truths, trod a common , comes the�� . BY Har Blaine religions path, and all gave Light to the world, light which proceeded from one common Source which is God- Actually, is that the case? Continued on Paste 15 Conserve Home Week Dear Editor: I was dismayed to see this year for the first time, an alwde interest setting up to "cash e on A1ax Home Week. I am of cam referring to the "Kid* Camivar at Harwood and Bayly on property owned by Race HIt ��ah+ays pokV of the Home week Committee, whose members are representatives of the various service clubs in this town, to refuse appk'ations by alkide fmteresfs to profit from the various events ptd on with such hard work and dedication by the service dub members. Whoever was resporebie for giving permission to the owners of these rides to locate in this Position on this particular weekend, should be made aware Home Week is for Ajax and its cith en>s, and not a profit maker for commercial enterprises. I would suggest any future application be ax sidered if the appicant is agreeable to make a reasonable donation to the Hare Week funds. I would be delighted to see this carnival cane to Ajax any other weekend, but somehow 1 don't think the owners would be interested. Al Croxjord, Ajax � dlt�i��.���Nld► � Tie Bag ^WeinR, Sdj 2,1992 � 9 � on OW AM Am A As love I MGomm IM� 111F1-WmW M�CK mm s� � WWWmalNlmmW r I 1 I ,i i. aZ'/ Ad /' /. .. r .y l.' .,,�%�'Tf:'./y///f //W, r Jr � Volk :_ k% �ryy� iJo./ rr/l / // -' Ml � [wr11 �• � ����.. i.e �..G..uii M fyiH 'yis/ k%st .`fi d � ht 4 :i /i �,C Ami AT BAD 80 �.` too � • � ' gVT TR -- R 4 x onAl cam fWLowEst LO OR 1' �iOEI� Aik • f� ja SOFA cm LV�EAtwo90FA Mo.o� Qelws OlY�� I - c►A�c `' ; 1EKRMFPC ` MI •AOC@Ir QI�HOIrS �o,,.� M IOMW INA f ANA2 # # # 2 Cv m 10 011ie Bay NeWS; .lady 29, L"2 v�a�n�vvo v�s`SF Ri.Ess 'NO PAYMENTS. NOINTEREST FOR 6 MMM OAC. SORE SrplLWW AppLY DOOR INSERTS - STM INSULATED DOORS 100'S OF DOOR INSERTS TO CHOOSE FROM PYTHON BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. MR FINE 975 Brock Rd. S. Pickering EIMA E OR 420-0188 « 899 1-800-m.5SHOWROOM 171 Horrible Persecution • From Page 1 The workers belong to a local of one of the largest -membership labor unions in Durham Region and Canada. These fellow workers made good their threat. He's now jobless. Much of his expensive and necessary work equipment is stolen, he says. He says he endured all his fellow union members could manage in the way of persecution — including life and limb endangerment, assault, theft, vandalism, isolation, verbal hate -mongering, etc. Father killed His father had the courage and steadfastness to non-violently stick to human rights ideals and principals, up to and including the point of being murdered. This man is determined to do the same. he says. Join the Renovation at the Ajax Goodwill We've served the Ajax/Pickering community for 40 years - and now we're ready to serve you better than ever. Take part in the festivities — come on in and check out this week's "Summer Saturday Special" Any yellow item in the store is 50% off! Lots of bargain - hunting fun for everyone. You never know what treasures you might find at the Goodwill store. Watch for other special discounts every Saturday, all summer. Goodwill, 76 Harwood Avenue (south of 401) Ajax Telephone: 683-0782 Open: Monday to Friday 9 a.m. - 9 P.M. Saturday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sunday 12 p.m. - 5 p.m. -* A O Y 1 ° CE US"BRATE WITH IM 1 Please fill out this coupon. Come to the Ajax Goodwill store any day 1 of the week, present the coupon and receive 50% off any item of 1 clothing in the store (not including Summer Saturday Specials). 1 1 1 1. Are you a new customer or returning customer I 1 2. Where do you live? 1 He hasn't given this newspaper permission to publish his name, address, the name of the union or company. His wife and offspring recently left the country for a time. This was after harassment and threats at their home by persons unknown Unable to drive him from the plant staff by direct persecution, his fellow unionists decided to conspire against him to get him fired. In this they succeeded, he says. Self-interest In this they had, he alleges, the connivance of lower -level union, officials first. Then lower level plant management went along with it in order to avoid confrontation with the unionists. Wherever he turned it was the same. When his work was sabotaged he wasn't believed. When he had to refuse some task at work because of endangerment, his appeals to provincial government industrial regulations and inspectors were sloughed off. Police also were much less than enthusiastic when he tried to get them to act on these matters, he says. This man says he tried everything he could think of to get vindication, help and justice. Included were appeals to provincia; authorities from the premier on down. He spent uncounted hours in provinciaI department and agency offices, or on the telephone to them, trying to convey information on his situation so something would be done. He appealed also to non- governmental liberties organization officials. Every way He filed a complaint with the Ontario Ombudsman Human Rights Commission. He used !us own lawyer to the extent to which it was economically, feasible for him to pay personally, in an attempt to push something through somewhere to get justice. So far, no luck. The Human Rights Commission seems helpless, he says. The chance of getting a just public hearing there or anywhere else seems an unattainable dream. He's continued determined against taking any short -term -value private settlement and disappearing quietly. W'rat he wants is the job he has a right to, and to go on working. Actually he's qualified and experienced in a major profession m his original country. His stolen diploma can't be replaced. Also the profession here doesn't recognize his qualifications because they aren't Canadian. Retrained Unable to surmount that barrier, he trained here in a trade, earning the highest marks in the whole province. Then he earned certification at a community college in several other related skills. Full of hope, he started a new job at the Durham industrial plant. h looked like all those terrible years of struggle and great hardship were over. Canada was the promised land where democracy, freedom, justice and human rights prevail. The rest was to be history. But unfortunately they say history repeats itself. Not in Canada, you say? Don't bet on it. Unbelievable Is it possible that at the same moment when thousands of Canadian soldiers are overseas in Sarajevo and elsewhere around the world risking their very lives for the ideals of justice and human rights, that those same human rights could be denied here in Canada, even right here in Durham Region? That's what this man says! He's now on the dole. He pounds the pavement. Times are tough. What's next? OUR PRICES COMPARE TO BUFFALO BUT WE ACCEPT CANADIAN MONEY AT PAR FOR YOUR POOL SHOCK UID LIQ 4 Litre SUMMER THONGS 00 ADULTS OR CHILDREN 2 FAIR FOR SUNDOWN SUNBLOCK LOTION 115 ML COPPERTONEmh, AIIIIIIIIIIIIIti 99 SHADE #15 & #30 WATERPROOF SUNBLOCK 110ML GOLD SEAL 991 SOCKEYE SALMON 213 GM TIN ICE QUAKE 9 FRUIT DRINKS (25X JUICE) 3X250 ML. TETRA PAKS a JERRY'S VITAMIN "C"` 500 MGM 100 SWALLOW TABS JERRY'S VITAMIN "E" 400 IU SYNTHETIC 100 CAPSULES JERRY'S EXTRA STRENGTHb ACETAMINOPHEN 3 500 MGM 100 TABS OR CAPSULES JERRY'S REGULAR STRENGTH ACETAMINOPHEN 325 MGM 100 TABLETS JERRY'S VITAMIN "E" 400 IU NATURAL SOURCE 100 CAPSULES 13 12 1be Bay News, July 29, 1992 or Information �nT seiu:inlli= T#hes peel sec�#ic�ns;jus# call; � _ A The Bay News, July 29,1992 13 Ontario means business PCI sets new standards o circuit board f excellence Consider the following scenario: a medium-sized manufacturer of printed circuit boards decides to carve out a niche in the $6 billion North American market by creating new products "just to see if we can do it", its 32 -year-old president says, then aggressively markets those innovative creations to potential clients. Sounds like the perfect recipe for failure? Far from it, for PCI (Prototype Circuits Inc.), a Scarborough -based builder of high-tech, multi -layer printed wiring boards (known as PWBs, and used for the transmission of computer information in aerospace and technical applications) is enjoying a success based on the challenge that to be the best, you have to be vr,Iing to take risks. The 12 -year-old company, which has leaped from 15 to 92 employees in the last five years, is doing so well its client list includes AT and T, IBM, Honeywell, Unisys and the University of Pennsylvania. PCI products are used in the precise measurement of quarks i s'l A (elemental particles that offer a new view on the make-up of the universe) in its atom -smashing cyclotron accelerator project. President Paul Langston has been running PCI along with partners Leighton MacMillan and Barry Bristow since 1984. Wearing casual pants and an open -necked shirt, his look is far from grey -flannel corporate. So are his ideas. His mood is upbeat as he states simply that his company is in the business of taking risks. PCI constantly pushes the limits of what can be achieved in printed wiring boards to see just how innovative we can be. Small better In Langston's business, small is better. Across the industry, companies strive to get greater capability onto increasingly smaller, 6erser PWBs. Lines of fine metal far thinner than the dict _ eter of a human hair are applied to wafer-thin boards These are then sandwiched together (hence the term "multi -layer-) and used in everything from telephone • 1992 SUNDANCE Auto., an, stereo 6 mole. 2 to choose fiom. Silk. /P663, PW7. $90995- 1991 DODGE SPIRIT 4 cyl., auto.. air, *.3tocdhwoftkn. Stir. �P631), Sec. /P633, Svc. #P621. $9,995* 1992 PLYMOUTH --PAGER SE A. ML K auto.. ak, tit. CC?*.7 pap. Only oat Stic..P686. $17.995* A101►`IA equipment switching systems and computer applications to military guidance systems and satellites. The first thing to strike a visitor's notice at PCPs 3,340 - square -metre facility is its cleanliness. It's orderly and neat; floors are spick and span. It's a phikwphy that extends throughout, says Langston. His company is one of the few in the industry that properly treats its own waste water, with a system that cost $300,000 to install and adds an additional $150,000 to the yearly budget, he says. "A lot of shops don't do this," he says, surveying six large tanks bubbling away with the waste products of the facility's electroplating and etching system (up to 20 kilograms of recyclable metal can be harvested from a tank). "A lot of this stuff would otherwise fust go right into tete lake." Environment Concern for the environ:nent is or"y one aspect of Pas :ead role in the industry, says 1992 DYNASTY LE Air. p.w., p. df., tit, cruise. 3 to choose from. SNc. NPE69, Stir. MP670. Stk. t1P672. $15,995* 1991 DYNASTY *4:64 Air, spit s••ts, steno. 3 to choose tram. SNc. SP603, SNc. #P661, SNc. #P662. $11,995• 1991 GIRAND CARAVAN SE MAID ggiL N von.« drlu., aN Nie t�or*1 one at Mtk prioel Stir. i2 $18.995* 01I Langston. It's also a leader in developing and marketing the prototypes it creates. Prototypes account for up to a third of PCFs business. With 40 per cent of its sales to the U.S., mainly to the Northeast and Midwest, the company has grown from sales of $1 million in 1986 to $12 million in this current fiscal year. "In the last 12 months we've seen our sales increase 35 per cent," says Langston. "We're profitable every year. What makes us different is that we invest heavily in capital equipment." "That capital investment (PCI spent $2.5 :n:::ion on new equipment in 1991-92) is part of our challenge to be better. Our effo.^.s have ,.lade us the largest prototype shop in Canada. In the pant area, new machinery horns with precision as boards are prepared. In the testing lab. half a dozen researchers work full-time to investigate new methods for fine-runing existing appiicatiors and deve!oping new ones 1992 CHRV rj_]_ ZPA A At points throughout the shop, advanced computer technology checks each board for flaws. Zero defects is the standard for ,;,:aty, says Langston. U.S. sales Aggressive promotion: in the U.S., primarily in the northeast and midwest, is helping to secure an American niche for PCI, says Langston. "Our U.S. sales have gone from 10 to 40 per cert :r. the last 16 montrs." The U.S. will continue to be a major focus. In the next two years, U.S. sales are expected :o hit the $12 to $13 million range and account for 60 to 65 oer cert of total sales, says Langston.. In a $21 billion wor!dw'.de market. there's also potential for international growth, thoug . Langstonallows that the cort pary has only put out some feelers ;n that direction at .his time. "Right now, w-th a Canadian market worth $300 million. we're pleased to be one of the 'Op half dozen or so compar.:es LER 5th AVE. Loaded. Ora or*. Stk. 0671 1991 ACCLAIM 4 CO., auto.. air, stereo. OPoy ane. SNc. SM20. $9,995* 1991 VOYAGER GRAND SE 7 pass., air, stereo 6 mom. Orgy oral Sk. OP663. $17.995' W '4=MItL in this sector," he says. "With industry, growth estimated at five to seven per cent over the next year, we're concentrating on attaining a greater share of the North Ame^can market." The success of that endeavor will hinge :argely or, the high skill ':eve; of PCI tea:. members. says Langston. We have a lot of people who have been with us a 'Long :.... and who have excellent skills and attitude in all aspects of the business," he says. "And we continue to keep OLT knowledge and skins current through the most up-to-date training programs As a result. we've been able to main:a:n a techn:cai !ead We've been able to hand:e ne%k and exca:ng • 1991 EAGLE VISTA - o Not exactly as shown. io Auto, P.3.. p.b., AMA -M cassette. One only. Silk. #P545. $7.650' 991 SHADOW 4 cyl., stereo, air, p.s. 3To choose from. SNk. 4P672. Stk. NP471, Stk. 0525.. $8.995* 1991 DODGE CARAVAN 9 V6.7 pass., air, •tarso. roof rack. 2 to choose from. Stk. 4P631. SNk. 4P632. $15.995* 14 The gay News, July 29, 1992 Chorus needs every Thursday evening in the 20 singers auditorium at the Village g Retirement Centre, 1955 Valley Durham area Sweet Adelines Farm Rd., Pickering. Chorus, Eastside Harmony, Visitors are always welcome. resumes rehearsals Aug. 13 at The chorus hopes to welcome 7:30 pm. Rehearsals are held 15-20 new singers this fall in Preparation for an exciting year. pop, broadway and traditional marks in this year's chorus Vocal parts required are bass, numbers arranged in barbershop competition after finishing 2nd baritone, tenor and lead, women style. The cabaret show and out of a field of 20 choruses last 18 years and over. Ongoing dance is Nov. 28. year. vocal training and coaching is This year's theme is the In addition to developing provided. 1940's. This award-winning singing and showmanship skills, Current repertoire includes chorus `:as high hopes for top Sweet Adelines also offers +.� .y L O".�� i � � � t .' ... '�. "!matin. i S ' •¢' }. - - w S _� y � `. ' _ 1 Oji •v. ,i" (. i pi l .,Lt.cA.-"k .. �L. ? _ . ".•?"y:" 1-<N N z: � ea`. c ..i, �' .'. �,4. S _ . F � is ,•' "+las•., .'! <'�� �, , , U C*y * 'i1 ' Single And Double Breasted Men's1 ` \ 4 4 -: SUITS SPORTCOATS A r7.. Y2PRICE - 1 RANGE I SUITS s �,= , x..i2 PRICE 52oo.a0000 �= NOW 57500' A RANGE 2 SUITS S 50 � �•• - $29500 ................. 147 �MAOW'62 0, • RANGE 3 SUITS s 50 50 5395.0 197 �. $X95W 50 RANGE 4 SUITS SQ "91 _.5495 247 .. :x 17M. -, - .,.,. .: ,f ARROW1/2 PRICE -= ' Men's 1r Mens Mens ,MenllnS akeR Sa Golf aort SNORTS Jackets ' Dress �/ ....� 13911ONE PANTS � } ce s es SlullI Pam % SHIRTS _"14111.11111 ; . ....Now 29 fK S 411.11111 PANT Ail 6d TMS Long And I Short SleeveGET ! 4r. -Now 115 4r ,Now 12o affirm Ma: ww .Now'23 ��m ra1Ni so $9915 At Be Sales Te :150" FREE bum v"l DUNIN!" S �GNA�G OSHAWA CENTREouNN s P�`XQp,E55 OPEN MON.-FRI. 10:00-9:00 ia�INN'S We Carry Suit Sizes from 34 to 52. SAT. 9:30-6:00 Oshawa's Favorite Mens Store friendship, travel and non-stop fun to its 30,000 members worldwide. if interested call Cathy at 434-1726 or Debbie at 430-8659 for more information. Blood donor clinic Aug. 4 There's an Ajax -Pickering Red Cross branch blood donor dint at St. Bernadette's Parish Hall, Bayly Street and Harwood Avenue, Ajax, from 1 to 8:30 p.m. Aug. 4. Donors are reminded that a minimum of 70 days between donations is required. They will also be expected to produce a Red Cross blood donor card or two other pieces of ID, one with a photo. All blood "are needed. Baptist Church family carnival The new Pickering Baptist Church holds a family carnival Aug. 22 from 1:30 to 5 pm at 2145 Brock Rd., (north of Highway 2). There1i be an afternoon of games, puppet shows, magic Ihows, face painting, clown, 3allo0rs, story telling and food. All are wekome. Admission is $1. For more information call (416) 686-6311 or (416) 297- 8011. Trent University at Durham College Fall -Winter. Sept. to April By study in Oshawa alone, you may obtain a Trent degree in: Anthropology, Cultural Studies, Economics, English, History, Porr`tics, Psychology or Sociology. Information: 5 August, 4:00 - 8:00 p.m., Oshawa Public Library For a brochure or admission information, please call (416) 723- 9747 or (705) 748-1229. in the Space Age (2) From Page 8 Let us take, for example, the Scripture of the seven religions as it applies to a major ethical topic — what is commonly referred to here in. Ajax -Pickering and Durham Region as the Golden Rule. Let us compare the Scripture from the seven religions and see if there is any similarity: Golden Rule • Hindu — The true rule is to guard the possessions of others as you do your own. • Jewish — Whatsoever you do not wish your neighbor to do to you, do not unto him. • Buddhist — One should seek for others the happiness one desires for oneself. • Christian — All things whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you, do ye even so to them. • !Mohammedan — Let none of you treat your brother in a ucy he himself would dislike to be treated. • Baha'i — Blessed is he who prefers his brother before 7imsel f. All the same It is obvious the Scripture of all seven religions on this particular ethic is actually the same. It could be said that this similarity can be demonstrated all the way through all seven religions insofar as their eternal and spiritual aspect is concerned. Le- us develop the theme further. It is obvious that all the world over, mankind has honored the Spokesmen of God and has adopted Their -eacttings. Christ, Buddha, Zoraster, Krishna, Mohammed, Moses and Baha'ullah are revered as the greatest leaders of people. But the world hasn't looked at these Founders of great Faiths as .related -o one another. It has uhought of them as rivals, competing for domL-tion over the world. Could be team The various sections of mankind until now have generally assumed that to accept the Revelation of one of these seven Founders of great world religions is to deny the Revelation of every other. But could they not be regarded as a Team, a Team upon which all members are striving for the same goal? If this were the case, the roots of evil bigotry would be literally torn from the soil of religion. In the coming weeks in this series, let us examine the essentials of the world's seven great well-known religions. 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. 4o1 & No. 2)"•k�'•� Aa...a�. 1218 Harwood Avenue S., Ajax Plaza Basement Warehouse acct pica in Dudmm, delary aalable, ft, Masbocab and American Express accepted. Store hours: Daly 8 - 6, Friday 6 - 6:30, Sat.9-5 Ts� ]Bay Newts, Jelly 29, JIM IS Canadian legend here for folk music art festival Grassroots, a festival of early Canadian music and folk art from all over Ontario, features Canadian folk legend Murray McLauchlan, Aug. 9, Pickering Museum Village in Greenwood. This event is designed to celebrate the many varied forms of music and folk art that have become part of the Canadian fabric. Included are selections from several antique and item collections. There'll be music and folk art Of both native Canadians and of the cultures of founding people who settled in this area. The event has been planned to coincide with Canada's 125th birthday celebrations. Pickering Museum Village, complete with buildings dating back to the early 1800s, provides the oppor-unity to present both music and art in a venue that closely replicates the environments in which both art forms were practised over a cenviry ago. Pickering has a colorful history, and it isthis history that Grassroots will. celebrate. There'll be workshops, performances, demonstrations, and displays. The program is planned to provide entertainment and learning for the whole family. h will illustrate the close relationship between the visual, practical and performance arts, and the role each played in Pickering's early community and family life. The music performed includes that brought to the early Canada by settlers from Scotland, Ireland, England, France, Eastern Europe, Africa and the U.S. — reels, jigs, work songs, love songs, songs that tell and retell the stories of early Canada. There are interactive performances all afternoon around the village. The main stage program starts at 5 pm. Murray McLauchlan perforins at approximately 7 pm. Events run until dusk. Practical skills, utilitarian crafts and art will be featured, along with passive displays of the unique creative work that results. Demonstrations will feature contemporary Canadian artists who practice these tirne- horored skills. T7erell be public part:cipatior. where oossibie. Food and refres ^tents will be available, including brew o:: draft. The cost is $5 for adults, $3 for students, children acrd seniors. A family pass is $15. Tickets may be purchased in advance at the Pickering Civic Complex, 1 The Esplanade, 2nd floor, or the Pickering Recreation Complex, 1867 Valley Farm Rd. It'd be a good idea to take lawn chairs and blankets. For more information contact Pickering Museum Village at 683-8401, or community services at 420-4620. Artists and performers scheduled include: Tangiefoot. the Rollicking Folk Trio; Huronia Old Tyme Country, a Franco-Ontarian Quartet; Dennis Stillwell Martin, guitar, banjo and vocals; Purple Dragon Puppet Troupe; Conrac Kipping and Friends, guitar, OWARIO HYDRO HAS A USED VEHICLE FOR SALE "AS IS - WHERE IS' Located at Pickering Const., and sold on a sealed bid basis. TRANSACTION NO. 30715-11111 CLOSING SATE: AVOW 149 1992 1 - 24 Yr. Old Trailer (No Wheels) 1- 23 Yr Old Trailer(No Wheels) 1-1985 Ford LTD Crown Vic. 1-1985 Plymouth Reliant Compact Stn. Wagon CLOSING AT 4:00 PM IN OUR TORONTO OFFICE Bid fortes, terms, conditions and other information can be obtained when inspecting the equipment from Larva Goddard, (416)N 839-1115, ext 6034 PNMM Viewing from Monday to Friday 9:00 am to 3:00 pm INVESTMENT RECOVERY DEPARTMENT banjo and vocals; Enoch Kent, Ian Bell and Friends; Brigand, 5 -person Celtic band; Justine Maw Quartet, early Canadian reels and jigs; Owen McBride, folk teller/singer; Mandy Lucier- Porte, Ojibwa folk performer. Other performers and visual artists contributing talent are: Hugh Laurence, folk singer; Dennis Mann, folk teller; Oliver Apitius, instrument maker: Sheila Maloney, primitive painter, quitter, rug hooker, primmaker; Paul Simpson, toymaKer and historian. Gordon Law, folk carver. Displays, dernorstratio^.s anc collections include selected pieces from the collection of Ralph and Patricia Price of Port Perry; examples of early Canadian painted furniture from the collection of Michael Rowan, historian/collector; sculpture commissioned for the event as created on-site by William Fraser (alias Jacques Du Bois/Jack Wood); carvings by Ivan Law (1886-1979); instruments by Oliver Apitius. Children's activity is specificLy designed for hands- on art, music, storytelling and meet--ea-re. GRASSROOTS: A Festival Of Early Canadian Music & Folk Art SUNDAY. AUGUST 9, NOON TO DUSK PICKERING MUSEUM VILLAGE (3 km east of Bro k Road so Huy #7 at Gnrn..awd) A FULL DAY OF ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY FEATURING: Interactive performances by some tCanada's best own musiczans and folk tellers. comialltFAZ. AUGAND cd�c cad Bed B40M Mff a JAN BELL no FFood. om wcrtlm tdk Tiwa: snp tniea�en QlA rM covtvr BM xAlmill 3-p= 2t=rr kh&.. ">dwillimel: vena XWALA=laY MURW ma AUGHLAN F«RM.r tnEr<catvrx� �t...t..tc.a..Ls. scum byWmer=ff PANa�rc.Rn�rllw+twc br&&*kW ClrYr W ease rsa =W "dA111"Aawfin PMMMWM rarne[uac byMsms E!!L19d Yejm6m* r 16 The Bag News, July 29,1992 Hi Neighbor video tells local child By Roland Rutland "Maybe a miracle will happen, and a breakthrough will come." It's the social interaction i think that will be the difficult thing, I think it will be achievable." "She would like to have more friends, but without talking and communicating too well, it's hard for her." Expressed above are the heartfelt hopes, concerns and dreams parents have for their children who are developmentally delayed. The individual stories of these parents, and those of their children, are profiled in a new documentary video being shown on cable TV stations in Durham Region. Entitled sir piy Hi Neighbor, U 71M ►, EXECUTIVES V� CHOICE! Complete p Central Vac. System for only _ $69900 ATTENTION BUSINESSES Lftrv* is .knit d ) 404-2495 of assns - col comet %KG. Commercial - Industrial Residential Complete line of CIL and Para Paints, Wallpaper & blinds 148 Harwood Ave. S. Ajax 683-1660 OM AMtYtlFPACEDPAPl3ttACtGS MUPTOManNWORnsetsti n er� Games All Comities 570 W� Rd. S. 4Z7-7I� Service the 35 -minute video manages to document the 35 -year history of the Aiax, Pickering and Whitbv Association for Community living; the association's many Programs including the varied vocational services it offers plus its residential and family senices. A moving and very compelling section of the video is demoted to several warm and intimate profiles of some of the members of the association. Southwood Viewers meet Scott Werry, a 19 -year-old Whitby resident who attends R.S. McLaughlin, Collegiate in Oshawa. Scott loves mzic, going to the movies and berg around people. Also meet Jane; who, for the Ajax re The notion of recycling has become an extremely important part of everyday life for people in general these days. For Paula Clark, owner of The Paperback Exchange at the Discovery Bay Plaza in Ajax, 570 Westney Rd. S., the idea is also the key to her daily business life as well. Her bookstore deals in mainly recycled literature — paperback books that have been previously enjoyed by others. "A lot of people don't realize that what they may have finished reading other people may want to read as well," Clark said during an interview. "1 think the real emphasis here is recycling." Reading previously -owned material and passing it on to someone else definitely fits into the modern day waste reduction adage of reduce, reuse and recycle. There's also a practical benefit. Paperback reading can he a particularly expensive pastime if you're baying new books all the time. It's not unusual for many people cam read a paperback novel in a day. So purebasina a used novel for half the cover price is a siaaifieaat cost In addition to stocking I' TIE McRt13t 2nd. 3rd, m FAMW ReMat Properties acid Cottapea Re -fat Ri� Debt Consolidttton Setf�mpbyed� fid, No htcatrte, No Problem PRIME DEALS BELOW BANK FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE SIM 1975 CON 0884MW mr 11tE�s charity story last year, worked as a teacher's assistant at Southwood Park Public School in Ajax. Also, meet Martin who lives independently with three friends. Martin worked for the last three years at PRYDE Daycare in Ajax. Also meet the Kyneston family and their 12 - year -old son Andrew who is autistic. The profile on BiII Davison will perhaps make viewers see these special people in a completely different light. Bill bowls regularly. He is an active member of the Lions Club in Ajax, and a valued employee at the Super Centre in Pickering. Recently, Bill moved into his own house, which he shares with a dose friend. Dunbarton The story of Denise James, a former pupil of Dunbarton High School in Pickering, is Particularly moving. Denise, now 27 years old, acquired Reye's syndrome at the age of 15. Denise lives in one of the association's group homes in Whitby. She loves to go out in public, and to be with people. She enjoys craft work and horseback riding in the summer. Her story is related by her mother Margaret James. Through effective use of personal interviews, narration and sensitive use of music, Hi Neighbor is a video which is informative and educational. Volunteers It was wTir.en and produced by a volunteer committee of four people — three of whom work for the association. Over a 6 - month period, the video was made in coniunction with Greg Grimes, program director at an Ajax cable TV station. Ajax, Pickering and Whitby Association for Community Living is a non-profit charitable organization. The association receives most of its funds from the Ontario ministry of community services. Service clubs, corporate and private donations and the United Way also provide money. The mission statement of the association, which provides the goal and objective of the board of directors and staff is: "It is the mission of this association to aid individuals cycled paperback literature store between 15,000 and 20,000 titles at anv one time, The Paperback Exchange also gives customers a 15 to 25 per cent cover price credit for paperbacks brought tn. "They can use it towards buying other paperbacks in the store,' Clark said. Store opening time is 11 am on each business day. There's plenty of quality reading to choose from — including mystery, horror. science fiction, adventure, 4WKS 2- PRICE westerns, historical and contemporary romance, non- fiction, children's books and much Muchmore. Recently, The Paperback Exchange began stocking French -language books as a result of numerous requests for them. The store also sells new and back issue comics and supplies and role playing games. Clark opened The Paperback Exchange three years ago with the help of her in-laws who own another location in Scarborough. "I had my own paperback collection because I was an avid reader," Clark said. Other books were gathered from garage sales while still more were provided by her in-laws. Today she manages to stock many of the books most retail bookstores simply can't keep on hand. Clark says those looking for more obscure titles or missing earlier novels from a particular series can likely find them at The Paperback Exchange. Pale CIO* own -n prraid. erg no Paperback lgxebewgu. Gnu Books WE'VE MOVED to 200 Harwood Ave. S. (same plaza) -Collector comics •book exchange •Sportscards orecords X427-8070 IN#// roirr0o1T"lt@ S"relit: < 2i�'C" ttEd4�'d • PflarrW 6 0"a wr"s ttw satin sa tttttttE f& s„ suit wt: tuuua a m tttmwwaa. s, staff wr. �"M Commercial • Reddest W *Pool liners, replace- menis 3 liner welding • Insurance claims •Specializing in liner welding for major pool companies also major restaurant ebalns. with developmental delays t( achieve a place within tht community which is mutually beneficial for individuals anc community alike." Service organizations, school or colleges which would like tc arrange a special screening of the Hi Neighbor video or who might wish to purchase a VHS copy to assist the association's promotional endeavors, should contact the association head office. For more information about the work of the association, or literature describing its vocational, residential and family services, also contact the association's head office at 50 Commercial Ave., Suite 212, Ajax, Ont. LIS 2H5, telephone 427-3300. THE TOP GUNS WHEN YOU • Exhaust NEED *Shocks •Springs I •Brakes •Front Ends R'S ALL TOP GUN TERRITORY 195 Wettbey Rd. S. 428-6252 PICKERING PAPERBACK CO. Nein 6 Uted Book, -New latgcr location a New Stock " • Good Selection of New ACollectors comics �-= • 1000's of used books to chocxse from •Non Sports Cards 1794 Liverpool Rd. (next w eys) 831-0578 D.�*• [itvsa�l Newt $clic 'Pristate Ssb'"� Q�h► Cmns• •sPac+es available in coddler nxm •ltegiumion now taking place for part-time 'French, computm and music pcognmme 123 Heron St. Ajax 427-2759 0oPRO INMLOCIONG AND ASPHALT LTD" INTERLOCKING STONES : ternsrj • Reasonable Rates • Two Year Guarantee 428-1072 Ont. toxins affect sex and reproduction By r (Cdn. Slow News July 16) For the past 15 years or so, scientists have been cementing abnormalities in the reproductive and cual behavior of animals living in the Great These abnormalities appear to be caused by ane of the more than 350 chemicals, many of !m toxic, present in the lakes' water and bottom Reproductive abnormalities in Great Lakes a-:imals were first seen in the mid-1970s. Glen Fox, a Canadian Wildlife Service scientist, found Herring gull nests in which there were more than :-e usual maximum of three eggs. Fox discovered female gulls were pairing with -ach other, and laying their respective clutches in :,-:e nest. Around the same time, a U.S. scientist -voted male California gulls exposed to high levels Df DDT were exhibiting a failure to reach sexual Maturity. Hormones Michael Gilbertson, a biologist with the Great Lakes Regional Office of the International Joint Commission in Windsor explains how DDT and other synthetic chemicals can upset the reproductive development of animals. He says many of these chemicals are 'estrogenic. This means they are so similar in molecular structure to the female sexual hormone estrogen and the male one testosterone, that they can replace them in animals — thus causing reproductive abnormalities. "In the first few days of an embryo's development, you cannot see a difference between males and females," Gilbertson says. "If the embryo is exposed at that time to estrogenic compounds, and not exposed to the right amount of testosterone or estrogen, normal sexual development will not occur. The animals will not develop normal patterns of sexual behavior." io" For example, the male California gulls exposed to high levels of DDT were found to have female oviducts and ovaries. When they reached maturity, they were sexually non-functional — they couldn't perform as normal adult reales. Abnormalities Interestingly, these sexual abnormalities are occurring among all sorts of vertebrate animals — mammals, birds, fish, reptiles and amphibians. Gilbertson explains that in the vertebrates the molecular structures of the sex hormones are quite similar. So many of them are being similarly affected by synthetic compounds that mimic sexual hormones. This raises the issue of whether toxic chemicals in the Great Lakes could have similar effects on humans. A recent IJC report says humans have contaminant levels in their bodies similar to the levels that have harmed the reproductive anatomy and behavior of animals. A link has already been established between the amount of lake Michigan fish eaten by pregnant women and growth retardation in their offspring. Not all Gilbertson points out that not all organochlorine compounds have these effects. Now scientists know some compounds are at fault, they are trying to demonstrate firm relationships between injury in animals and the specific compound that caned it. The International Joint Commission was set up by a treaty between the U.S. and Canada in 1909. In 1972, the two countries signed a Great Lakes water quality agreement. This irx:hjded the setting up of a Great Lakes Regional Office of the IJC in Windsor. One of the UCs major roles is to bring the appropriate people together to solve pollution problems in the Great Lakes. Free from Fear 10 -km charity walk Sept. 26 A 10 -kilometre charity walkathon is being held at 10 a.m. Sept. 26 by the Free from Fear Foundation in piclwing- The foundation is a non- profit, charitable organization dedicated to helping those individuals who suffer from problems associated with arodety :4KK0 (panic disorder, agoraphobia, phobias, obsessive compulsive disorde; social phobia, general anxiety and other related problems) - "We have now been operating for two years and have helped hundreds in that time. We have well over 200 active members plod[• $NW311 TM SP 11/2 TO Sn" $119pe it To $11!!M $12W 21/2 TW $11"m $13we AgyE ''lllCls ■LIMB p�llls wR. ■M3 CN„ LM tET. IIlL1gr M T�NTAi WITAUMM M A/r OW • S M.M FM 0 8 111■ M!e Ytsels. BESTUMo M I r t ' nn FOM ■101111 a dill~ iiia FIIUWM WA LM attending our support group meetings and participation is constantly growing," says executive director Deborah W&MIS. "Being strictly a non-profit organization we must rely on the help and support of others to be able to provide this vital a community service of support groups, information and educational materials — and to continue as a resource -referral service for those seeking professional help." "Anxiety disorders have become the number one mental health problem in North America. One of the objectives of this foundation is to provide those suffering from these disorders with current, correct information and educational materials. We aim to help educate those suffering from these disorders — as well as the public, media and some of the medical profession — and to eli;^inate the stigma ^at is so often attached to these TW >*i News, Judy 29,19!2 17 disorders," says executive director Williams. "All support groups are extremely valuable when our current health and human services move too slowly in reacting to a new area of need. Groups and organizations Ike ours can step in fast to fill in the gap. As well, we play a very useful role in prevention and rehabilitation," she says. Pledge forms and donations are returnable by Sept. 1 to 1314 Redwood Lane, Pickering, L1X 105, telephone 831-3877. Mother to young daughter. "Of course your father remembers his senior prom, dear. That's why he wants you home by 11 " Did you know that our service department has won many awards including the very prestigious Ontario Motor League Service Award? NTN 5�E THEIR NE 1 ✓ � V i MONTNS o E • TO KM FOR Y01lMW OR GIVE TO A FRIEND AJAX OSHAWA WHITBY • 250 Clarence Street 1100 Burnhamthorpe Road West 675Yonge Street 454-4722 896-2870 323-9259 • •NORTHO. THORNHILL 474 Iroquois Shore Road 15 Dundas Street Eau 34Doncaster .venue 842-2366 Mtw/a� 272-1311 731-6941 Wok out N my Ciel yMm fx�nd a Trete rAwtdir. Suwdar - Ddw dncovoW mask AAs are av&M k. lanneR/cxd fee qph Sean. ditch al Fido Yntrclt 0 ~otic.. Stroh mmaim . Fru cert em". • 0 18 Mite Bay News, July 29,1992 '415 PAINTING CLIASSIFIED PERSONAL 416 MOVING/STORAGE 214 OUT OF TOWN RENTALS 330 CRAFTS REAL F mm 100 102 HELP WANTED OFFICE HELP ANEOUS 215 216 CONDO FOR RENT FLORIDA VACATION RENTALS SMMCEB 901 103 104 SALES HELP/AGENTS CAREERS ' 500 REAL ESTATE 220 230 SHARED ACCOMMODATION WANTED TO RENT 400 SERVICE DIRE 510 OPEN HOUSES 105 106EMPLOYMENT SALES CAREER WANTED PETS 240 250 STORAGE SPACE OFFICE / RETAIL SPACE 401 402 BUSINESS OPI CAREER TRAIL INSTRUCTION 107 SELF EMPLOYMENT 260 UI COMMERCIANOUSTRIAL 403 404 DAYCARE AVAI DAYCARE WALti 110 111 SKILLED TECHNICAL CASTING AGENCIES 405 FINANCIAL SEI RENTALS 908 FISHING 300 301 GOODS FOR SALE 406 407 DOCTORS GENERAL SERI 909 DRIVING SCHOOLS GOODS WANTED 408 LAWYERS 200 ACCOMMODATION 310 CARS / TRUCKS FOR SALE 409 MUSIC LESSOI 210 211 RENTAL ACCOMMODATION APARTMENTS FOR RENT 604 COMING EVENTS 311 312 AUTO DIRECTORY CARS / TRUCKS WANTED 410 411 DECKS a FENC RENOVATIONS 212 213 TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT 313 314 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES MOTORCYCLES 412 413 LANDSCAPING PROFESSIONAL 606 LEGAL NOTICES 320 COMPUTER SUPPLIES 414 TRAVEL VACAT Tllj VieeKed NS FT1,I HFAL1 t1CtE POSMONS AVAILABLE Well established Sports Medicine & Rehabilitation Clinics in Pickering, Ajax & Oshawa invite applications for positions of: Cardiac Rehab Instructor, Athletic Therapist, Orthotic & Brace Specialist, Physiotherapist, Therapist Assistants, Kinesiologist, Fitness Testing, Medical Secretary -Administrator. The successful candidates will be part of a multi -disciplinary team of health- care professionals providing services to recreational and competitive athletes, serious & not serious athletes, young & old, car or work accidents, and surgical rehab patients, post & prenatal classes, and general public. Most services are covered by OHIP or private insurance. To ensure the continuation of a super' - or standard of patient care, only experi- enced applicants will be considered. We also would like Chiropractors & Physicians to associate with us. Send resume to: Dr. Marciniak 1420 Bayly St., Unit #16 Pickering, Ontario L1W 3R4 420-6285 SUBWAY SANDWICHES lAlE8TlEY AT BAYLY Full-time night tion with benefits. Apply in person 7 am4pm only. AJNx -6-11— tae honwtaorhare: lrariwe Send &A S E irtbrmato,t to: Bot 21112-p 200 Huowed Ave. S, Ala4 LIS 7H2 Alow lIA�B tl um Sisyle rooms for rest Shared bathroom & Wells. Rooms incl. k4L A. inns A�ppi�1r00 2s0060 SL III I or cd d 4274011 LIv01/OOL I SAYLY- Latoa lurttlslyd roan M .tewiiw ham. induct.. use of S -amaee, park M»-emokor iesaie0/tk.opY Available imntadaltlp es7-1306. PNSkillrea - ono large, hunialw.4 bao.mont room. Clean & quiet home. $3 � Fl== WANTED - Responsible babysitter/housekeeper c.r afi s aPp'o MN. let Rett AVAILASU OHM AQANII AJAX - wEWMY/IIAGILL - close b LOEB plata 2 bed roan basement apartment. Separate enlrarice. 4app& anc«. FumiNrd or ttitflrr- riMt.d, sm'sines.. A -a, Sept IOL 137.4@ WISTMET HEIGHTS BesuMW waalout br.m.n1 lob of 1 � 2eantranow Has 0. $Irtekrd.aputBti.a mta.saas AJAXIPICKEIIMIQ - 1 i 2 bedroom baa.mom apart. i. = Pilek pM+tt llw PKZEbedroom"abwinhow" wwVWJbM ;%:011I iTte- OOMAwA - now 2 bedroom main Som bnaldad nook terse patio, porklmo, .mwkere weleorne, ole rtaootlabl.. N� 11 a7� $67S per month. CONSIDERATION CO-OPERATIVE HOMES INC. Corner of Beatrice & Slmcoe Streets in Oshawa Invites you to an INFORMATION MEETING Applications for membership available JULY 30/92 7:30 p.m. / Northview Community Centre 150 Beatrice Street, Oshawa, Ontario Occupancy Fall 1992 1 and 2 bedroom Solarium Apartments Estimated rents - $700, $800 for more information call... 1 -.�-%M EHI Ho+sm for Rsnt WCaR1 N_c - Siryl. d.ta d on hugs lot. 1 1/2 storey. 3 bedrooms, garage, wood. •Love, fireplace. Available Sept lot s1000nnoMh (416) 66145is1 Tororft SMtlrsd Aetom. wMITES/401 -L4, n Ais ad room 'Ile,waMa.1 it townhouse. Clean, quiet. private. Responsible non_ CLASSIFIEDS 'm°I1en,ly.ir1err- WHAT A WAY TO BUY & SELL Mhlnted to Rent Pinewood Centre of Oshawa General Hospital is expanding its out-patient drug 6t: alcohol treatment services to Ajax/Pickering. Office space is required, Requirements ane: Approx- 2200 sq, it,, central location, ample parking, w eel chair accessibility, air conditioning. Anyone with rental space sa tFie above should forward detaib by 416-723-1W6. G7.L. FW4Ibd FLORIDA Clearwater - J bedroom air conditioned homes. hooted pools, hot tub, tennis, tfx/fie, board, near beaches, attractions. Children welcome. Photot. $275. U.S ,,4dy. 683-SS03 New. clean renovated square hd for reit, Ar bble August 1st Heat & hydro Inducted. iii■ Ni -Melo 260 r Automotive Garage 3500 sq. ft. Fully equipt located on busy street. $7. a foot net/net, Call 543-5172 839-8114 686-3577 10009S OF USED BOOKS P10-8 MINIM a WON NW -1016 C'sogr�Pr►!GS a speclNty IrTDEX CALL NOW! 839-8114 686-3577 (Oshawa/Whitby) FAX YOUR AD 839-8135 Goods For gals, 2 %OFF ALL INSTOCH 0FRAMES 0 % Off SELECT SUN GLASSE One of the largest selections of Children's & Adult's frames available to suit all budgets. ,E]HIM Select f om lsinxkab of iustrafons in our store calalogus. Colons and styles are sure to ease. Soo them at Dickson's Offlcs Avenue South, Alm - ----------------- ivPearr Choose luras slo*ie and electronicwriters. Rent them 6y tee day, weekend, week or month. Student rafts. Discounts available. Rent to own. Dickson's Office Contra, 218 Harwood Avenue Soulh, Alar. 03-1M Furniture showroom Visit our huge office furniture showroom downstairs at our Ajax Plaza slops. Dozens of Pieces of now and scratch and dent fumilure, deekss.cchar ar tablfilinges 91c im. cabi. pM l tab es etc. More displays are at our building 'load u S 513 wSouth, AjFL . = s seer. 11211of' 1 PIANOS New Apartnxnt Size Pmnos from $1999. The Piano Shop Pickering Village 427-5051 - New. " used 4 times. Paid $195. Asldnq 6120 Or less,. Cal 839-8114 (daytime) or 428- 2919 (Evenings) WRIN TAYLOR Antos tai ltnelo CERTIFIED SPECIALS 1982 Camaro 228 -cops 100.000 km '82 Tnlans Am -82 350 auto, '8 Excel, auto =2731 '87 Chev. 1/2 tons 3 V6 auto 683-2998 lllam= noFOR up DEP" CALL EOWTITLOR OR WWAFA AU vankrupt, credit p x"slm? Yawre or, cars front 1978-1984. Lease to own. No txedt check. Cal , or 116111101111. FAEPos. Hopes. V2 modiste. rOpen b_ r1a strYie Mfr Ad MUM AU '415 PAINTING 609 PERSONAL 416 MOVING/STORAGE 610 TENDERS ORY REAL F mm 900 ANEOUS 901 GARAGEMISCELSALES GARAGE SALES RTUNITY IG ' 500 REAL ESTATE 902 LOST b FOUND OLE 510 OPEN HOUSES 903 PETS 904 INSTRUCTION N01'IICM.B 906 FLEA MARKET ICES 907 BINGO 600 NOTICES 908 FISHING ;ES 601 AUCTIONS 909 DRIVING SCHOOLS 602 BIRTHS 910 PARTY SERVICES 603 DEATHS 911 HEALTH FOODS 604 COMING EVENTS 605 SPRING REGISTRATION 606 LEGAL NOTICES ERVICES 607 GREETINGS NS 608 MEMORIAL Goods For gals, 2 %OFF ALL INSTOCH 0FRAMES 0 % Off SELECT SUN GLASSE One of the largest selections of Children's & Adult's frames available to suit all budgets. ,E]HIM Select f om lsinxkab of iustrafons in our store calalogus. Colons and styles are sure to ease. Soo them at Dickson's Offlcs Avenue South, Alm - ----------------- ivPearr Choose luras slo*ie and electronicwriters. Rent them 6y tee day, weekend, week or month. Student rafts. Discounts available. Rent to own. Dickson's Office Contra, 218 Harwood Avenue Soulh, Alar. 03-1M Furniture showroom Visit our huge office furniture showroom downstairs at our Ajax Plaza slops. Dozens of Pieces of now and scratch and dent fumilure, deekss.cchar ar tablfilinges 91c im. cabi. pM l tab es etc. More displays are at our building 'load u S 513 wSouth, AjFL . = s seer. 11211of' 1 PIANOS New Apartnxnt Size Pmnos from $1999. The Piano Shop Pickering Village 427-5051 - New. " used 4 times. Paid $195. Asldnq 6120 Or less,. Cal 839-8114 (daytime) or 428- 2919 (Evenings) WRIN TAYLOR Antos tai ltnelo CERTIFIED SPECIALS 1982 Camaro 228 -cops 100.000 km '82 Tnlans Am -82 350 auto, '8 Excel, auto =2731 '87 Chev. 1/2 tons 3 V6 auto 683-2998 lllam= noFOR up DEP" CALL EOWTITLOR OR WWAFA AU vankrupt, credit p x"slm? Yawre or, cars front 1978-1984. Lease to own. No txedt check. Cal , or 116111101111. FAEPos. Hopes. V2 modiste. rOpen b_ r1a strYie Mfr Ad MUM AU MORE R .TUNE-UPS .95 cnom a-95 17E 6 4 Cyl S VANS EXTRA MOST CARS & LIGHT TRUCK HECK IGNITION A40 INCLUDES: RUE` gYSTEµ AD USTMEN SAS REQUIRED. F 1R CON�1T10Nj%G RUNE -up T 3 ,95 EVA��AF AND R S A�0 PEaFOFtMA E' CHECK, LOB OF RF EON SERA I 95 1 99 BRW W kC pICLUOES 5M� ` TACKS MOST CAR MEQ OF DISC F � w4LUDES, ft FRRESU SS,�Eq JCEFLUID' SYMICTOP uv To 1 AN 1?V0 jSTNiEN r CALL, Z'ODp'Y�� sR at. Ago. �sNZ Gesics Secrice Cealre Sulo Street "0. 1600 BaY Y gM2 AqPickering, Ontarb L1A a2o•1 if 14161 71W B2y NtM, July 2-9, IM 19 SUMMER TUNE-UP Includes: Spark plugs, air filter, distrubutor rotor, $5 995 set -ignition timing, check belts, hoses & lights 4 WHEEL ALIGNMENT 995 Saves tires wear, increases gas NOW ONLYmiliage, improves driveability RADIATOR FLUSH & FILL 95 Includes coolant $34 ALL SEASON RADIAL TIRES 995 Most Models $6 CIVIC AIR CONDITIONERS $77710 While supplies last. (Plus Installation) 88-91 models 52 POINT INSPECTION$ 995 Get Ready for those long highway trips. 2 Offer Expires July 31/92. HONDAS ONLY PLEASE! Un. b RL Tao - 50 p.a HONDA 970 BROCK RD. PICKERING Pickering 831-5400 (Hwy. 401 & Broa Road Soft) Ajax 683-2271 0ll�,q1.1 D Ja n: E � a oc O • � a r 101 _ WE'RE ERE Un. b RL Tao - 50 p.a HONDA 970 BROCK RD. PICKERING Pickering 831-5400 (Hwy. 401 & Broa Road Soft) Ajax 683-2271 0ll�,q1.1 D Ja I 20; . . 1992 Ford Tempo One of North America's best selling cars, the Ford Tempo this year gets mild restyling on the outside while getting major renovations under the hood. A restyled cdor-keyed grille and bodyside mouldings add to the monotone appearance. Under the hood for the first time Ford gives the Tempo V6 power. This added engine will give the Tempo the added boost in power for towing and spirited driving. The V6 is a 3 -litre, with 135 hp. Transmission choices are a 5 - speed manual and an optional 3 -speed automatic. Both these transmissions are available with both engines. The sporty GLS also gets new 15 -inch wheels and upgraded suspension for this year. WILMOOD FORD, 1167 Kingston Rd., Pickering, Tel: 420-1449. 1992 Acura Vigor Looking for something just a little different, but like the reliability a Japanese car can gam? Well the Acura division of Honda offers the vigor for the duairninating buyer. What makes the Vigor just that little bit different is the way Acura has designed the car The Vigor is a car that totes a very European flair. Once you open the door of the Vigor you will see it bears no resemblance to its stablemates in the Acura lineup. The interior is very European in looks and design,. This is done with subtle curves and the use of real wood. Under the hood a 5 -cylinder engine resides, breaking new ground in Japanese engineering. This powerful unit gives the car surprisingly good acceleration and smoothness. The Vigor comes in two configurations, an LS and a top- of-the-line series called the GS. Basically only cosmetic upgrades differentiate the two cars. PACIFIC ACURA, 365 Bayly St. W., Ajax, Tell: 428-8768. 1992 Mazda 929 Ma2da's entry into the luxury car market is all new for the 1992 model year. The 929 is Mama's flagship of the fleet, and offers the latest in modern amenities. ,Mazda felt that this luxury spats sedan — as 1 Ike to call it — should stay rear-wheeldrive. This format of Emelt engine and rear drive axles allows for a real spat feel to a grand totrirg car Ike this. Getting the power to the wheels is a modified version of the old 3 -litre V6 used in the older 929. This double - overhead -cam now produces a healthy 195 hp, allowing for good all-around performance. The 929 will come in a single rsriation, with one major factory Installed option called the Premium Package. BAYVIEW MAZDA , 964 Kiistoa Bot., Pkkkwb& Till 431-3tw 1992 Dodge Caravan Totally restyled last year, the Caravan adds refinement for the 1992 model year. Standard for the first time is a driver's side airbag. A recent study showed 80 per cent of people polled wanted an air bag in their next vehicle. A major innovation for the Caravan new for 1992 is the integrated child seats. Those of you have have children will love the child seats built into the second bench seat. Two of these seats fold out of the back cushion. When not in use, they fold up out of the way, allowing seating for two adults. All -wheel -drive and 4 -wheel anti kxk brakes are again offered, as well as optional 3.3 fuel injected V6. ANNANDALE DODGE, Church and Bayly Sts., Pickering, Tel: 683-5722. i Ip Now, Al 1992 Chrysler New Yorker Salon A new model named Salon graces the New Yorker line for the 1992 model year. The Salon will be a moderately -equipped New Yorker on a shortened wheelbase. The Salon will fill the gap between the Le Baron and the Fifth Avenue New Yorker. Only one model will make up the Salon, a well-equipped sedan with just the trimmings missing. Standard features include air conditioning, padded vinyl landau roof, power windows, dual heated outside mirrors and tinted glass — to mention a few. Power will come from Chrysler's 3.3 V6, with a computer - controlled 4 -speed automatic transmission. VIIIAGE PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER, 19 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax, Tel: 683-5358. cut the price of a sporty car down to size. oo* 4 TP sneae�rra�r. N• These days it's easy to spend $20,000 on a sporty car. But with a Hyundai Scoupe you get almost all the same features for only $9,995.' The Scoupe comes equipped with all these outstanding features as standard equipment. • 1.51- engine • power -ass and disddrum brakes �yus►�oled(or t audit) • rxlc and pinion soorsing It's all covered by Hyundai's 3 year/60,000krn bumper to bumper, 5year/ I 00,000km major ' component warranty.#So get on down to your Ontario Hyundai Dealer now and cut yourself a great deal. HYunDRI <&) ' DEALERS ASSOCIATION where taY som 1992 Swupe (Base). Special factory reduced price of 59,995. Factory. order nuy be necessary. All axes, P.D.E. and freight extra. Subject to change without notice. Dealer may sell for less.' see dealer for derails. Pickering Hyundai 220 Bayly Street East, Ajax 427-0111 ►- :..>,;: Ontario Hyundai 496 Taunton Road East, Oshawa 576-7669 �_. �_. .... H - � -_... ..... .....�r...i.. a'. -I-' t..•w.i�:l .t+."3're.4 .. ..� i..�:'i..3Ya.-�� �.. _. - _-�.s4. u....n ±, - . ._. �j I I Real Estate ,' A .' ', ZPeter's Appliances SAM WVXE PMTS ROWS DRYERS WASHERS DIanWASHIERS REFRNnMORS • • "Since 1955 , MAYTA • MOFCFATN AID -AEG• JET �R • MIELE�L ELECTRIC �{�e�e you lie taro% • AMANA • MODERN MAID WE SELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES 557 KINGSTON RD. PICKERING SHOWRooM NEW SCAIISOROUGH LOCATION PICKERK ONT. (Just War Of M*n Rd) • 1755 Pickering Pkwy. (Unit 12) 6069 Kingston Road Pkkrring Nome & Design Centra (Old Fingstan Rd. & Hwy 02) 420-9000 428 6333 282-0185 (©` VILLAGE PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER AJAX I.M. 19 Herwood Ave. S. Ajax 683 -Ma SALES, SERVICE � LFJISNG WILDWOOD FORD 1167 rigston Rd. kering 839-6666 427-2828 312 RQ7, 771-73 $$ CARS WANTED $$ Top dollars paid for damaged & scrap cars. Anytime 683-2998 .............. : SCW CAR REMoru DAO TONING • offers free removal of ars • and bucks. Cash for running: cars and trucks. l dqs • 346-7364 • ieeeeeeeeeeee: Motomydess MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE 683-9725 PINE RIDGE INSURANCE Saes IF TOUT& ial01R about making money from home, send a S.AS.E to: Desk Eatorprlses, P.O. Sec 31015, Ajax Marketplees post Office, 3.475 Westnor FA LMS, Oat. LIT 3VL WEE NOME Providing quaft holm daycare for children 6 Weeks OrOWOr N"111110 or part-time in IICellted. Supervised homes, CSL 606.4816 MORTGAGES list at 2nd's to 95% of ftlue - AU ley yp,, Personal Lomas. Quiet krsice and Appwn& can RAYCAN FINANC LkL LTD. 171-2880 Ostsawra 186-2936 Piclo dnS LOANS $1000 a up for arrY purpose. 254-M7 The Trashman appliance removal & Yard clean up. Terry 509.0926 ANTIQUI 12nVRAnoN R&UPHr) SrEkIIeG AND WAIFS CUSTOM NAM PUINMTa ERNIE 420-1396 Landscaping PLANNING TO BUILD A FENCE? Save time, labour & money We'll dig your post holes for you just $4.50 rr We most places. s cheaper than renting a Keckhole digger & one heck of a lot easier. Dave 649-1924 '0 (minimum 20 hale charge) -t— PAYLESS DECKS & FENCES • HOLE DRILLING - From $3.50 each • POST SETTING - From $21.00 each (SPRING SPECIAL) • DECK SPECIAL $6.50 sq. ft. complete Call 427-9524 111 W RattovaUons •Past Mia Mimes •path iatdled Callan 41&4 I830 6 Farm O—R4navaum OIAti[lebli :carpentry rctic& plu b ll Ing etnm a � & windows •kithen & balhraxns All renorabonst Cal for a free estimate iwm sm-cm LICENSED PLUMBER lone, Meir wxlk r a1 types of repairs,.eeI.,*equipped for drain - r. 20yams !xParunm Competitive rates. CALL DAVE 420.2740 JL HOME SERVICES General housohdd repairs, pairtlrg. cairpety dall. ceramic wall tiffryw , minor Plumb(, rec rooms, rlllrbek bride walls, decks Guwantsed worfurwsttip, reasai--ls ratim Jim* 83 2084 BG PLUMBING Licenced contractor, bathroom remodeling, repairs, alterations, new work, gas installation & drains. Cal Bob Bus: 503-5662 Res: 686-2959 SABER Contracting all or rP•rt7. additions. rerovatmos. kitchens. bathrooms, home maetwo ce, emaigency service, fpui�rriftr/e reign aNng, quaky. wale int-i91�s,. 11i�5.Lp .e"par"nos- Bay News LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION By University Werks (since 1980) Specializing in Professional design et quality installation of: • IrltalocWV bride . , patio & waks terraced Ad Fin comped6w ead/rmfes -slob list for WeWV 66&9690,U Work Guaranteed We & Shade Landscaping Ltd. ru MtNatbw elfOntario Audwrbod Untle�dt ro •interlock stone -retaining wags •wood decks -water, rockg el 6 sodding •anft Pg -pnuni •eras rerra,►al •taoccmtating -pool-in eta •2r. guarantee 2941W • EItMQbialR llft.. • fweltwiarie. as_NrwsY; 1MiINeme/iabMsAaReA 4w Irieillinetarm Ase W rA/ t4sesem AraarsM 413 17 _. - ATTENTION ALOETTE cusTOlillal Lost contact wm ymw win cuss oassuasrk? Want produeb or to book a slaew7 Cam tarrtn OW7140. CLASSIFIEDS WHAT A WAY TO BUY &SELL MAN with a truck. Large and amok moves. Basement and garage cleanouts. Garbage removal, handymen. Pete 409.1649•-------• • Renovatio sass CERAMIC TILES marble and granite, installation. Call for FREE ESTIMATES (416) 666-5825 ELECTRICIAN 100 - 200 amp. service specials, lights, plugs, stove, etc. No job too small. Reasonable rates. Residential, --nerotal & industrial. RPG ELECTRIC Call Bob at 286-5147 DARSON TILE Professional r eram c Installation 1 work in your home like it was mine For free estimates, Call DAVE 683-3730 LEAKING TUBS & SHOWER STALLS Repaired & renoveted. Wall & floor tiles sup peed & installed. IWC• visa. B.B.B. LOWEST PRICESI Call Bernie, Progressive Tie 420-1689 RANDY NAN SERVICE "No Joe Too SmALL- RErAtxs R REYONATONS • PAINMNG • PA -nos • Deacs ODD ,JOSS CALL 427-1674 �paiMiaE�_ WESTNEY HEIGHTS DECORATING Prote seic net ppairRir� and w•Ilpaparing InterioNeaterior. FREE ESTMATES. l2o Ducatea, Ajar. CM 421 Mit 1 AJAX MOVING • ' SYSTEMS :Full services, moves,: :ora tam, feta rate ianoSF or: hourly. Sppeecctalizing in: Durham R ion. Now: ring free boxes with ` s sve. We now have: : available healed Wrap units. Free e'6tirmdes ; i tri 427.0005 + « 0 $147 per month. Call Rick at Comma unity Financial OWUWA - bdA duplox. 2-1 bsdroosr, t7e.400. Also Al location duplex. Pleksrl vimmam. Vendor will hold �ye.�Gwnty Tawe FOR SALE 4 bedroom ranch - style bungalow on 10 acres with a fully serviced 5 stall bam. Located in Ashburn, Ont 45 min. east of Toronto. Survey water & septic certdr Cate available. Close to Hwys 401, 23, 12 & 7. Golf courses & ski resorts are minutes away. Price $375,000. For more information. Call 416-655-3868 IF IT'S A BOY ...ANNOUNCE r�1Wi IT IN TW BAY NEWS CLASSIFIEDS call 839-8114 or 686-3577 I I Notk�s WANTED FOSTER PARENTS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CALL REACHINGOUT FAMILY HOMES 537-2098 r.71 1Auctions ----� SATURDAY AUG. 13T 1 OAM Large estate & auction of ariigires & furniture, China of a country hone. Property of Mr. & Mrs. Meyer Rietoyytt of R.R. rt Coboconk &Sellers. Selling 9 the Mabee Auction Centre on Hwy. 35. 1 mile north of Rosedale or 5 km south of Coboconk. Modern round oak pedestal table & 4 pressback chairs, pressback rodw Al condition, modem wall unit, number of ltd. ledilonssigned &timbered grids featuring Algonquin Park Station by Wentworth Foikin3, Polar Crossing by Lawerence Dyer, Balance of Nature by Carl Brenders, Dances of Waler&Liht by Skphm lymmm, The Ported Spot by James lumbers, Yellow Ribbons by Trisha Romana & others,antique mahogany very fancy wrpedne tont writing desk & drawers, Victorian blteseat claw Ilei artiglle hump back trunk, aritiquie pies, tancy little coffee table, parlour table, 2-1/2 moon tables, marry cdledables, spool leg table, l antique press back chairs, antique rockers, antique makeup desk, beds, dressers, china, dishes, stritmig dolt portable agldc tv, ebctric typewrite 'law. tuck amps9' slide in c/w fridge, stove, washroom, sleeps 6 good condition, 1985 Msary Marquis 4 dr 2 tone broom my tarp c* aK V8 & certified, 1985 Olds Delta 88 2 dr, Brougham loaded V8, 79 Fad Zeplw, 10013,pMabb lard ddillow & more. Don't miss it._Ao Reserve. Termismash. Lunch raillble. Cal Asia= 45444 IWn34 LLA LNNIOa CLASSIFIEDS 839-8114 FAX YOUR AD 839-8135 OUTSTANDING HOLIDAY AUCTION Art, AnticIms, CallactiiibNs A Spit Cards &MIlly, Aug. ZIW, 11:9 an ("wing ttm Agrimittrt luildng, Onodi Faiiiids (rat to 115m tlltry99nxi 111" 18 tin) Sports .aids & memorabilia include ;sets, bats, singles. etc.; Highlighted by Mickey Mantles 7952 1,1 Topes Card 1311 (sold subod to reserve) Regular auction starts at 12:00 with antique furniture (dressers. beds. eas Ltuxs, bake table, etc ) Plus an excellent selection of collectables (named milk bottles. decorative & named Socks & jugs. 2 oW Persian rugs, spinning wheel etc.) Glass & dura nclude 34m Royal Albert Tea set, Moo(croft, Lalique vase, Cranberry, Royal Doulton, •West Indian Dancer* etcArt to Include oib by Federico, Palmer, d'lvey, etc. Plus numerous limited edition prints. Plan on amending the large qua sale. 'Nob 11:00 start time for Sports Cards & 12'00 5W for regular suction. MAC� A1111101111110 �1�107-6�it 4 iw Wed a1Hp—i AUC110N SALE 'Kdo Cotlrlf y Auction" ...every Wed. at 6:30 p.m. located on Brock Rd., Pidke 1 3 rales North of 4017exit 399). Feetutirtg every Wed- nesday an excellent selection of antiques, fine furniture, glass, china, collectibles. primitives and the -usuals. So us every Wy and participate in one of Ontario's "TRUE" Auctions with no buy- backs or reserves. "Consignment & Estate selling our specialty.• Call us today. Previews from 130p:m Kahn Auction Services 4164434041 71he Ra! News, JRIy 29,1992. 21 and Martpr, great in virtue and rich m miracles, near kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful intercessor of all who invoke your special palronage in time of need. To you I have recourse from the depths of my heart and humbly beg to whom God has given such great power to come to my assistance. Help me in my present urgent Position in return I promise to make your name known and rause you to be invoked. Say 3 Our Fathers, 3 Hail Marys and Glorias. Publication must be promised. Saint Jude pray for us and all who have invoked your aid. This novena has never been known to fail, this novena must be said for 9 consecutive days. Y.P. BAY NEWS CLASSIFIED What a Discovery'! BIRTH CONTROL 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 call: 420-8781 or 433-0001 JESUS SAYS can the blmd lead the blind" ;nes your ester wear glasses? The N,oi,ng .s the ?",ad minister Micah 3:11, Isauh 56:10-12. John 10:11. J.m Campbell 1 - 705-953.9475. TIRES - 10,000 - Used and new. Installed and balanced. 428.9775 I Driving Wools: �-������� PICK YOUR 0"MN Whittamore I s Berry Farm Pick Your Own RASPBERRIES BEANS PEAS __Aaka For more information calm; 294-3275 CARS PAINTED $50000 plus materials (customer sands & masks) 683m2998 clear coat extra Summer is here and residents of the Pickering / 1 Ajax area are travelling to auctions outside dwir community. t To place your auction cal! Classifieds 839-8114 or 686-3577. FAX 839-8135. IIS %6 - - - I i the,l�5, AAm am 1; gays of fabulous savings WI In ULLAKANGIE PRICES leftff! I LOOK AT THE CASHBACKS OR � j THE BEST APR INCENTIVES 1M VILLAGE IT'S HEREII 1993 PROBE 1992 :- -- 1992 1"2 5rIT0 S 0750 THUNDERBIRD CROWN VIC aAWWA& w lffirv"� -&OX 9 0 : Y4: XMI 104 15 It r_1 Lo CHEV OLDS BEST BUY THIS WEEK '88 Extended Cab j song box with cad. $11,995. Stk. #2V137A. 668-3304 loaded P657 995 683-5722 '85 DODGE ARIES Automatic, 122,000 km. 995 839-6666 i Collector car, super dean, fuel injection. 3,995 686-2300 D1118011M Auto, 4cyt P412 53.995 683-5722 a 11M 4dr, 5 spd, cassette $2,990 404-0525 '84 DODGE AND Auto, p.s, p.b. 61,000 krns 53.295 430-6666 , air, auto, p.w. 58,000 km 995 U6-ZM 4 cyl., am/fm. Stk. #2F114A. 995 6"-MO4 URHAM I S 11F.ST Buys nN D a DSOOGIEM SE $4,450 683-5722 A '37air, auto, 82OIDS ROTAIlE 003R ,0 krn WHEELS PRICE $6.995 839-VA6 J "M EM1 Lx auto, p/s, p/b stereo $4.550 427-0111 E•n DUDE RUIDIM a/cond, auto p.s, p.b. $6,995 43-6666 'M HONDA WX WAGON Gold, a*, a2, M km $4,995 428-8768 A'37 BRONCO N 5 speed, 4 x 4, 130.000 km. $5.995 su-"" V Club cab 456-2A $6.995 683-5722 E'38 SU MD AN" 2 dr hatchback $4.995 43-6666 J"Puna IST 4DR, auto stereo $5,475 427-0111 D'P AM LE 5 speed, 90,000 km 56995 603-5722 V Eliminator pkg 529.2A $6-995 683-6722 CINJIM CID NEEDED H Good�deaan cars wanted 686-1745 F'N F -M PICA -M Diesel, 5 -speed super -cab. $10,995 686-2300 H*0 ACCORD Ex Air, one owner S1k474A $12.895 686-1745 Auto p/s grapes 895 427-0111 n Air, auto, 4DR Stk *4A $7,195 686-1745 E'a3 MUM tib U a/c p.w, p.l. cruse 58-995 430-6666 Auto, stereo white 995 831-5 'S CAIIALER 4 DNR CL Air, auto, s/cass 995 4274111. N Air, auto, 36,000 km X7,995 M G35 ACCORD NATCN Auto - Black $9,695 831-5400, C"Slop N�IR 4 cyl_. 19.000 km. SOL *25 043A -$7,995 ---3304 E,"M� 118A/cond., cruise 11 $8.995 43 -MW f7 Auto, stereo S**3223A $9,795 686-1745 JT/ Gw ww w 8 pass, V6 cyl 58.395 427-0111 V Loaded, auto. j Stk- *2W177A- f $10.995 668-3304; F1113-11, N Lauded, Eddie Bauer Green, Tu -tone 511.495 686-2300 E~n TOYOTA COOOt1A L. S. like new 19.000 kms $10,995 430-VA6 F'39 Clax S/ I Supercab. 4X4 loaded, 57,000km $11,995 1686-231010, The Bay News, Jetty 29, 1M 23 AMANDALE DODGE CMYSLER BEST BUY THIS WEEK 1989 REGAL LTD 2 door, loaded 499-2A. $9,450.00 683-5722 C•91 tISI�Z11 STTLOS � '88 LEGEND L COUPE Auti, air, Stk. Leq��sd 42J208A. AL �J�%`Y $10,995 6W3M .$14,995 428-8768 HONA'S7 V CRANI CMM LE Call us first. D V6, 7 pass, loaded, blue 686-1745 $14,9M 404-0325 DIE WIM CM 113E , 'M PREL.WE aM V6, 7 pass, H Black, sunroof loaded, gray i I 11500 404-0525 I 686-1745 LARM VI TAUMM Air, auto, 20,000( km $14.300 s39-6666: 91 HONDA ACCORD LX 5 spd stereo I 113,495 8311-54001 ''92 NfiBiA p =EIAR White, auto, a/c. 12.000 km € $15,995 428-8768 C'39 ASTIID VAN LT Loaded. to tone. Stk. *2W136A. I $14,995 "8-3M G'90 ACCORD EU Coupe - loaded i $_15.595 831-5400 a 3ti royou tEY-W 73AQQFkra. wdo. Loaded, to tone, i Stk- *2V164A 1 blue auto a/c ''92 VIGOR Ls MM Plum, auto, only 6,000 km $24,61M 428 -FM D10 GRAD CMXM LE V6, ; pass loaded, silver $161995 4D4-0525 C21 LMNA EMO ladec. 10,00C Km. Stk t12W140A. ; $17,995 "1-334 III KTVAA GMS BlacK, auto, a, phone. Save y4.9X. , $18,688 42111 -Mil Moonroof, loaded _d45 686-1745 d SE. V6, 7 pass quad. loaded $19,495 404-0525 i 4 sp. convertible. gam. $18.995 428 -SM '91 MMOSTAR auto, 30,000 km $16.100 8354 66' w -M PERAM M f0. 1"2 0 ` "I 1992\ SIDEKICK JA ASOFT' TOP L 5 SPEED m ApFg/d, i JJ�Y� � TOPS Renovoose 2 pw—e llor� tops nook -d 11099 Rpm. PKI 1"2 CAU IA $349 STYLE i0vl' OSPEUAL FE=Rr mtwsm 4.6 V J) J OF-.,-,. 1992 " SWIFT GA 'p" 5 SPEED '11 rte'2 DR HATCHBA'C A0 0"-1992--**% SWIFT OT s239�,1�'