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HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1992_08_12:%V]3010111; ;�� , !� cif! �► �� �"'� "fir' , Vol 32 No 32 502 Circ. 34,700 Serving Pickering/Ajax Est. 1961 August 12, 1992 17MV25 7 �1 �7Fi1 WILDW 11614 R� Ma-naN�ent 1$?k considering Children's Aid strike f r change o e c a ge By Dan McLean A breakthrough in the Ray strike by 85 unionized staff with the Children's Aid Society of Durham Region could come about by the end of the week. According to CAS executive director Morton Marder, management will meet with its board of directors today to consider a c: ange of position. A meeting to consider an altered proposal with representatives of CUPS Local 3223 and provincial mediator Linda Ringwood is slated for Friday. "Certainly there is an effort by management and members of the board to get this issue resolved and get people back," Marder told The Bay Neus. 'There is movement on our part." S d g Since the labor strike began at 4:30 p.m. on Aug. 4, approximately 23 management staff have manned the 24haa-a-day operation. The arrangement will continue until at least Aug. 17. Staff rejected a management request Monday to return to work prior to Friday's meeting. Union representative John Cherry says although staff are anxious to return to work, they remain cautiously optimistic that a settlement can be hammered out this week "As long as we're talking there's always the possibility of a settlement," he told The Bay News. "Hopefully (this Friday's meeting) will bear that. Wed like to get back to work." "l think we're getting the message across. The employer is Continued on Page Al l Gala 125th music, .arts fest Ontario's FinestUNDEE.�L`I N GSPECIALIZING IN « CUSTOM BRA FITTING- CUSTOM }RATION ' . IRE-dAS0NS BRIDAL BRAS AND ALTE in stock sizes 32A to 46FF �, Sleepwear, Hosiery Bridal Registry Packages Available PICKERING TOWN CENTRE a Lower Level, Sears=Wing + {416) 420-1883,, i 2 The Bay Ness, August 12, 1992 YomWewid0 %"n CAW44 a-7v� IWOW i EXCLAMATION NO-wAX "ZIP -STICK" VINYL FLOOR TILE' • :,� -C • .V'.12" • —,JVV household we,oh- S Oc & S2 2e . -.*,, s'oc..Nv k:s1ea.49&Sly 0�J lNoffORE INALLCOYE RIN *Reg book �• price Patterns mD° may vary from those shown SINGLE ROTI am" gym are art we wi soar ya a MAN Oral is 10% of yorr I IPIeNly satisfied With AW *W* 6lmay of aur t&, WW pG 6IIARANM If rN p 96ft we wA iasta* mom lie product or 6W a msaparIW print a the some wdmwiq rAW yaw money. (E�aheies Hwa for appfimim in ray modibr's store at a baa prim within 30 or ins dWw) SHM GIIARMFEE: 0 you Jays of punhase, VA a valid proof of prchm of ae not caa4klely selisW for any reason wilh AWow product, we .1 imm* rAW the d'dfaonu. the hw of our upalise or serviu I� SCAB fir! Auplus1 s a swp1sn11>»r s, 1992 Not all herrn awilabC at 4:00m. 6 6NKfiise opporlw6es col (416) 259.6296. r------------------------------- ANY OF THESE ; SOLVENT iflMD ; ECOLOGO PRODUCTS UNTIL SEPL IF 1992. ` Melomcne mdenoi EggymB amu 1 interior SemfGloss Atcyd Enomel _ 4w ; ' Inler or/Exienor Gloss A1cyd Enamel ,sxa ' . r r� 3 7E : a pe, capon. 5 DW C,,whoia-------------- , ----- O O O� O AJAX PICKERING WHITBY 105 Bayly St. W. 705 K! on Rd. Unit 18 1916 Dundas St. East &,6,8372'04 7 420-2548 435-0808 Ontario PC leader here at fund raiser Ontario PC Leader Mike Harris will attend the party's Durham Region's annual fund raiser/golf tournament and dinner Aug. 13 at Thunderbird Golf and Country Club, 995 Myrtle Rd., Ashburn. He's to address the local Conservatives at 6 pm. PC Leader Harris will be spending the day at Thunderbird. United Way charity golf at Deer Creek A charity men's invitational golf tournament in support of Ajax -Pickering United Way plays Aug. 14 at Deer Creek Golf and Country Estates. Entries are limited to 100 golfers at $100 each with a $75 tax receipt. Buffet lunch is at 11:30 am, shotgun tee -off 1 pm, after -golf appetizers and steak dinner, gross and net score prizes. For information and registration form call lan Roger at Ajax Town Engineering 683- 4550. Hospital gets store opening funds Funds raised go to Ajax - Pickering General Hospital building fund from the opening celebrations at Licks' eighth store Saturday at Walnut Grove Plaza, 1163 Kingston Road, Pickering. The afternoon will feature clowns, prizes, pony rides, food giveaways and more. Trent University at Durham College Fop -Winter•. Sept. to April By study in Oshawa alone, you may obtain a Trent degree in: Anthropology, Cultural Studies, Economics, En lish, History, Po itics, Psychology or Sociology. For a brochure or admission information, please call (416) 723-9747 or (705)7owy2"i 1:, J The Bay News, August 12,1992 3 �, HONDA PRICE BREAKTHROUGH... OVER 160 BRAND NEW HONDA'S IN STOCK • AM/FM Cass Stereo • Tilt Steering • Cruise Control • Tinted Glass • Adjustable Seatbelts • Delay Wipers • Power Steering • Power Brakes • 2.2 Litre Fuel Injected • Metalic Paint BRAND NEW 1992 HONDA ACCORD COUPE LX 9 CIVIC BEL SOL NOWjtf ' It's a BIG DEAL to get an Accord for such a small price! ACCORD WAGON EX PRICED Ra fT Arf. bfbfl %oft -M 1% m ba MostPrALRM;.=w:>w b.16loA MUST SELL ACCORD EXR 017960 7Wh *BAN ACCORD COUPE En $169616 Lewd O afy 23, 112 W& FM $9,816 ACCORD COUPE EXR DSO SALE CIVIC DX $10,695 ** M ra of AN. At W& bads. MM 015950 L Sw Ofwn 1 Lor bn.. pion $119995 ACCORD EXR SALE PRICED CIVIC SEOAM SE $11,395 pad, III, M bn. Aulo. ked*&Pl026 $89916 Spurr Nfbn. M. .fad.. P1030 $10.9961 ACCORD EX PRICED TO CLEAR $189586 "F* ba1M MOON 5 Vd. MOW. Io.dW M412 ACCORD COUPE EXR $15 595 PREL101 UDE SR P1023 SAYE TODAY A'r°l Los" ►Ae.l. nor � CIVIC SEDAN EXV MUST SELL PRELUDE SR ony 22..w bnl Led.d. "N $159996 oa+,., L..d.dl opalbr. N,. D.X '9,995 CIVIC HATCH OX DEMO SALE ,Cf� ,,.SEBM 06rrol L" bus Onrn. CX �,� Dw�w.Mons SAYE TODAY AIIIfC b.b--MOO Am, ACCORD WAGON EX PRICED Ra fT Arf. bfbfl %oft -M 1% m ba MostPrALRM;.=w:>w b.16loA MUST SELL ACCORD EXR 017960 "bow Ladf/. NNW berm "a *BAN ACCORD COUPE En $169616 Lewd O afy 23, 112 W& FM $9,816 ACCORD EXIT $149996 Uerw «obpl Al" L%A ail rm '8,815 ACCORD EX 015950 .rows.Arw AM t� «w Mm $119995 CIVIC S1 $14,596 AIW Lbtl Larbu. MOI. $119896 CIVIC MATCH RX $89916 ACYRA WTNM $10.9961 PaauoE aII $189586 "F* ba1M MOON Ili 1-t- Iivy ,-ia:i,iIn—:4f.)0J.5 ti;J�H/.II SUMMER TUNE-UP 995 Includes: Spark plugs, air filter, distrubutor rotor, $5 set -ignition timing, check belts, hoses & lights 4 WHEEL ALIGNMENT $5 995 Saves tires wear, increases gas NOW ONLY miliage, improves driveability RADIATOR FLUSH & FILL $ 95 Includes coolant 34 ALL SEASON RADIAL TIRES 95 Most Models 6 CIVIC AIR CONDITIONERS$477700 (Plus Ins mon) 86-0 r W& 52 POINT INSPECTION 95 Get Ready for those long highway trips. Of kw BVINS.49. 18/92. HONDAS ONLY PLEASE/ Ar 970 BROCK RD., PICKERING tom► (Hwy. 401 & Brock Road South) N W0. T MM�aMAI AJAX HorT 831-5400 683-2271 CRX coon *BAN At, i yl "am& Mon. "� $9,816 ewskmas ACCORD wir '8,815 PRELIIRE sI $119995 NNW i we ►A.ad reit ACrRA MTeRRA LS $119896 LM" AM Lar bad. M71 HERE ACYRA WTNM $10.9961 Ili 1-t- Iivy ,-ia:i,iIn—:4f.)0J.5 ti;J�H/.II SUMMER TUNE-UP 995 Includes: Spark plugs, air filter, distrubutor rotor, $5 set -ignition timing, check belts, hoses & lights 4 WHEEL ALIGNMENT $5 995 Saves tires wear, increases gas NOW ONLY miliage, improves driveability RADIATOR FLUSH & FILL $ 95 Includes coolant 34 ALL SEASON RADIAL TIRES 95 Most Models 6 CIVIC AIR CONDITIONERS$477700 (Plus Ins mon) 86-0 r W& 52 POINT INSPECTION 95 Get Ready for those long highway trips. Of kw BVINS.49. 18/92. HONDAS ONLY PLEASE/ Ar 970 BROCK RD., PICKERING tom► (Hwy. 401 & Brock Road South) N W0. T MM�aMAI AJAX HorT 831-5400 683-2271 A0 Y 401 m x WE'RE HERE A0 4 The Bay News, August 12, 1992 Housing co-op pioneer president evicted By Dan Md.ean The single mother of three children who helped spearhead the effort to build Duffin's Creek Co-op in Pickering was evicted from her townhome in the Project yesterday. Sylvia Sampson shuffled her children off to a friend's home to stay Tuesday morning and barricaded herself inside her home at 1555 Finch Ave. to await the arrival of the sheriff. Shortly after 9 a.m. he and a locksmith entered through the front window of the house and evicted her. Sampson's story really began back in March when she resigned as a member of the 4- person board of directors for the 75-townhome unit co-op. Shed been one of the founding directors who served as the co- op's first president when it was occupied in 1989. .Allegations The way she tells it, Sampson quit after discovering certain directors were not, in her opinion, abiding by the co-op's constitution. Sampson's decision 7oincided with the dismissal of the co-op's financial co-ordinator who allowed her to accumulate a sizeable debt. "I told them I didn't like what they were doing and I was going to ten the general members what was going on," she said during an interview. Due to financial difficulties Sampson says she was unable to pay her rent for a period of time and owed money to the co-op. She argued her eviction was a result of her threat to her fellow directors. Many Sampson said she was one of 27 other tenants who owed money due to financial hardships. "That gave them the legal loophole to get me out," she said. During an interview with The Bay News, Duffin's Creek Co-op Co-ordinator Nina Black agreed tenants owed P*SP8ER#?1At& Perhaps the sweetest, juiciest Freshly picked berries, most beautiful Ab cleaned and berries that you Sibs olr375 individually have everseen flash frozen. lAb- a vrs.) JAM BERRIES 8 Ib. - $16.75 No sugar added. BOYSENBERRIES RHUBARB ASPARAGUS CURRANTS BLACKBERRIES A'•`" 4 KINDS OF PEAS STRAWBERRIES GOOSEBERRIES BEANS CHERRIES MacMILLAN ORCHARDS Hours: 9 am - 8 pm Morn. to Fri. Hwy. #2 between AJAX & WHITBY 9 aim - 6 pm Sat., Sun. & Holidays (416) 686-2S31 686-0388 "We've had more curtain calls than the cast ofl-,es T&*." Call Today for a prompt; Free In-home Estimate. „DW,AM w,, ,•w, M,_„_ • In Toronto call 638-1144. wm'"at= '"""" W"'"" ..wl Open 8am-9pm Monday to Saturday ..... -1te take pride in he1m2 (anada•s largest and most trusted clwners of dripmCS, carpets anal Upho Ilstcn..1rui we hack our senice up with a %%nttcn t_luirantec..\t (Jeanol, gwrantec n not a Aoni Nr crke ! •hth. This month only Save 250yo On all window covelrinp • Draperies- returned Hith parallel posts, even hems and no shrinkaze. Includes free pick-up, return and expert rehanging • Venetian blind- our cleaning process is far superior to conventional ultrasonic methods, no rusting or damage to mechanisms. • Vertical blinds- all materials and makes cleaned within our own exclusive system. • Fabric shades- all constructions and fabrics cleaned by hand. To serve you at your convenience we are available MOnaay W saauday 8=4pm LEAIM L Canada's Most Tnsed C lean s For over 50 years Cambridge ......................749-7037 Hamilton ........................521-6833 Ajax -Pickering ................ 638-1148 Kitchener -Waterloo........ 749-7037 Georgetown ....................638-1661 Milton-Campbellville .....634-3117 Burlington ....................... 634-3117 Newmarket ...................... 853-8481 .Guelph .......-.,.----._....763x37,47.. � ,Mississauga-DakvJ a....,.638.-1 t49 . Brampton ... ............ ....... A38-1660 Oshawa-Whilby....... _..... 433-2535 Sylvia Sampson Former president approximately $37,000 last year. However, the figure is now down to $17,000, she said. Sampson's eviction was a result of the excessive amount of money Sampson owed and would not pay back in accordance with an outlined schedule, Black said. Arrears "It was over $5,000 for over a year-an&a-half," Black said. "She's been allowed to drift along. There's nobody here that owes anywhere near the amount Mrs. Sampson does." When asked why Sampson was allowed to incur such a volume of debt, Black gave a response. "You would have to ask the co-ordinator who was fired last March," she said. Blade would not divulge details of Sampson's repayment schedule which the evicted tenant insisted she simply couldn't afford to adhere to. Lawyer Bruce Woodrow who represented the co-op board of directors during an eviction hearing in June says he's perplexed by Sampson's reaction. Agreement Sampson signed an agreement before an eviction hearing that allowed her to stay in her home until July 31. Woodrow said the board would have tried to evict her sooner, but agreed to give Sampson more time. "I think this co-op bent over backwards to try and accommodate her," Woodrow said in an interview, arguing her continual approach towards the board was a confrontational one. Sampson said she signed the deal with the intent of Presenting her case to a pubic co-op meeting in an effort to get members to reconsider her case. "I didn't realize at the time I was signing my fife away," she lamented. ♦. v -Costs a Corillnued 6n P `Y S " PICKERING CHINESE BAPTIST CHURCH " & S o W9 ne Opening Thanksgiving Service l- k: )+a stt F lul 7y< ,. U{t.)L sk w .. rel ._. ltN 1 Air,^ f f:'j if •^, — IFFJ person board of directors for the 75-townhome unit co-op. Shed been one of the founding directors who served as the co- op's first president when it was occupied in 1989. .Allegations The way she tells it, Sampson quit after discovering certain directors were not, in her opinion, abiding by the co-op's constitution. Sampson's decision 7oincided with the dismissal of the co-op's financial co-ordinator who allowed her to accumulate a sizeable debt. "I told them I didn't like what they were doing and I was going to ten the general members what was going on," she said during an interview. Due to financial difficulties Sampson says she was unable to pay her rent for a period of time and owed money to the co-op. She argued her eviction was a result of her threat to her fellow directors. Many Sampson said she was one of 27 other tenants who owed money due to financial hardships. "That gave them the legal loophole to get me out," she said. During an interview with The Bay News, Duffin's Creek Co-op Co-ordinator Nina Black agreed tenants owed P*SP8ER#?1At& Perhaps the sweetest, juiciest Freshly picked berries, most beautiful Ab cleaned and berries that you Sibs olr375 individually have everseen flash frozen. lAb- a vrs.) JAM BERRIES 8 Ib. - $16.75 No sugar added. BOYSENBERRIES RHUBARB ASPARAGUS CURRANTS BLACKBERRIES A'•`" 4 KINDS OF PEAS STRAWBERRIES GOOSEBERRIES BEANS CHERRIES MacMILLAN ORCHARDS Hours: 9 am - 8 pm Morn. to Fri. Hwy. #2 between AJAX & WHITBY 9 aim - 6 pm Sat., Sun. & Holidays (416) 686-2S31 686-0388 "We've had more curtain calls than the cast ofl-,es T&*." Call Today for a prompt; Free In-home Estimate. „DW,AM w,, ,•w, M,_„_ • In Toronto call 638-1144. wm'"at= '"""" W"'"" ..wl Open 8am-9pm Monday to Saturday ..... -1te take pride in he1m2 (anada•s largest and most trusted clwners of dripmCS, carpets anal Upho Ilstcn..1rui we hack our senice up with a %%nttcn t_luirantec..\t (Jeanol, gwrantec n not a Aoni Nr crke ! •hth. This month only Save 250yo On all window covelrinp • Draperies- returned Hith parallel posts, even hems and no shrinkaze. Includes free pick-up, return and expert rehanging • Venetian blind- our cleaning process is far superior to conventional ultrasonic methods, no rusting or damage to mechanisms. • Vertical blinds- all materials and makes cleaned within our own exclusive system. • Fabric shades- all constructions and fabrics cleaned by hand. To serve you at your convenience we are available MOnaay W saauday 8=4pm LEAIM L Canada's Most Tnsed C lean s For over 50 years Cambridge ......................749-7037 Hamilton ........................521-6833 Ajax -Pickering ................ 638-1148 Kitchener -Waterloo........ 749-7037 Georgetown ....................638-1661 Milton-Campbellville .....634-3117 Burlington ....................... 634-3117 Newmarket ...................... 853-8481 .Guelph .......-.,.----._....763x37,47.. � ,Mississauga-DakvJ a....,.638.-1 t49 . Brampton ... ............ ....... A38-1660 Oshawa-Whilby....... _..... 433-2535 Sylvia Sampson Former president approximately $37,000 last year. However, the figure is now down to $17,000, she said. Sampson's eviction was a result of the excessive amount of money Sampson owed and would not pay back in accordance with an outlined schedule, Black said. Arrears "It was over $5,000 for over a year-an&a-half," Black said. "She's been allowed to drift along. There's nobody here that owes anywhere near the amount Mrs. Sampson does." When asked why Sampson was allowed to incur such a volume of debt, Black gave a response. "You would have to ask the co-ordinator who was fired last March," she said. Blade would not divulge details of Sampson's repayment schedule which the evicted tenant insisted she simply couldn't afford to adhere to. Lawyer Bruce Woodrow who represented the co-op board of directors during an eviction hearing in June says he's perplexed by Sampson's reaction. Agreement Sampson signed an agreement before an eviction hearing that allowed her to stay in her home until July 31. Woodrow said the board would have tried to evict her sooner, but agreed to give Sampson more time. "I think this co-op bent over backwards to try and accommodate her," Woodrow said in an interview, arguing her continual approach towards the board was a confrontational one. Sampson said she signed the deal with the intent of Presenting her case to a pubic co-op meeting in an effort to get members to reconsider her case. "I didn't realize at the time I was signing my fife away," she lamented. ♦. v -Costs a Corillnued 6n P `Y S " Interim Waste Authority meets public here By Michael Maunder Pickering politicians got a lot of dancing around definitions, but not much satisfaction when bureaucrats from the provincial government's Interim Waste Authority spoke here last week The meeting was organized by council to learn the reasoning behind decisions to locate landfill sites. The six provincially -appointed members of the IWA have chosen 17 potential sites for a "Durham only" dump, seven of them in Ajax -Pickering and mostly around Whitevale_ Local MLA Jim Wiseman (NDP -Durham West) and protesters from PACT also attended. They plastered council chambers with signs declaring "social equity now!" Wiseman's questioning of the bureaucrats focussed on that concept. Catchword Social equity, along with sustainable development, is one of the new catchwords being used to question government decisions. It is supposed to be one of the definitions that the IWA will consider when choosing a landfill, site. Wiseman wanted to know who in the IWA was actually going to define what social equity meant? In his opinion, social equity meant a limit to the number of negatives which government could dump in a small community for the public good of the wider community. Inordinate "Pickering has taken an inordinate share," he said. Among the negatives which he listed: — Two Metro -wide dumps, Beare Road and Brock West; — The terminus of the York - Durham seiner line; — North Pickering's lands expropriated for an airport; — And the nuclear power station. Pickering has already paid its social costs to Durham. Someone else should get the dump, he said. Conrad Gelot, formerly of Ontario s environment ministry and now seconded to the IWA, said that, in defining social equity, it was necessary to measure the positives which are brought to an area as well. Criteria He spent most of the meeting explaining the aiteria used to decide on the 17 sites. It was in this discussion councillors accused the IWA of dancing around definitions. Class I to III farmland was not available for consideration, explained Gelot, unless it was pubiicly-owned lard or land in the urban shadow. Councillor Maurice Brenner wondered how this policy could be reconciled with the province's own policies of intensifying construction to preserve farmland, and with the Ontario foodlands preservation policy? Publicly -owned land that was not available for consideration included the lands in north Pickering owned by the federal government and planned for an airport. If this was so, said Councillor Rick Johnson, then Whitevale should be ruled out because it was too close to the planned airport. Johnson thanked the IWA members for coming and explaining their terminology. But he said the real definitions would be coming in law courts, as legal challenges to the bureaucratic decisions take place. Blaisdale Montessori School Eat. 1968 L;j' INVTT s PARENTS TO "AN INTRODUCTION TO MONTESSORI" 7:30 PM Pickering: Mon. Aug. 17th -n Mon. Aug. 24th A Thurs. Sept. 3rd rovuE 415 TOYNEVALE RD., waw RmVenv +r+t t KWV@ on Ra. r*w bi+Wn81 Ages 18mths -12 years 289-2273 686-5005 AUC Day PlewS, August 12, 1992 5 6 a, , 1 • PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE TOWN OF AJAX DISTRICT PLAN FOR GREENWOOD CLUSTER A public meeting of the Committee of the Whole of Council will be held on the date and at the time and location indicated below to consider the above -noted Official Plan Amendment. The amendment proposes to allow additional residential lots in the area known as Greenwood Cluster. Anyone wishing to make representation to the Committee of the Whole of Council may do so at the meeting. Written submission should be forwarded to the Planning Department by Friday, September 11, 1992. For additional information, please contact Ms. Susan Elliott, Planner, Long Range Planning, Policy & Information, Town of Ajax Planning Department at 683-4550. DATE: Monday, September 14, 1992 TIME: 7:30 P.M. LOCATION: Town of Ajax Municipal Building Council Chambers 65 Harwood Avenue South Ajax, Ontario LIS 2H9 P. Tollefsen, Director of Planning 6 The Bay News, August 12,1992 Region politicians gone into hiding By Dan McLean Tracking down an elusive politician can be a difficult job, even on the best of days. One vital source of assistance traditionally was Durham Region's administration directory. But the latest edition Of this 22 -page booklet for 1992 won't snake the task of corraling a councillor much easier. In fact, continuing with a disturbing trend that begar. in 1991, the directory doesn't list home telephone numbers or home addresses for any kxak elected region municipal represe.-alive. Or for that matter. any other region politician from Pickering to ?Newcastle, or Ajax to Brock It's an annoying omission. that begs the quesvon why not? Missing lnsteac o: a councillor's home a=ess anc telephone number, the 1992 directory only provides contact informa:ior. for each murucipaiity. The booklet's printed message frotr. Region Chairman Gary Herrema explains that the publication is designed to provide easier access to elected representatives and senior staff. But if such a statement as that may have held true in 1990, it is certainly not in 1992. A telephone call to Durham Region's administration offices seemed in order to discover why the deletion was made. Freedom? According to Jan Laarakkers of the region cierk's department. the key information omission stems from the introduction of the municipal freedom of information and privacy act in 1991. This notonously suspect piece of legislation — with the contradictory moniker" — more often than not provides the exact opposite of what it seems to imply. Before 1991, the clerk's department included the home information without consulting elected representatives. However, when giver. the Continued on Page 7 Molk INTE4LOCK427-900 CONNECTION - - Experts in the installation of: • DRIVEWAYS - WALKWAYS • PATIOS - POOL DECKS • RETAINING WALLS From Cp oncept to Completion Generally within 2 weeks — QUAUTY WORKMANUIP AT COMPETITIVE PRICE= -- a 0 For a limited ante tidy DASHWOOD is offering on our COLORtRON series of Replacement windows an upgrade to Low 'E' Argon gas filled insulating glasa units at no extra charge. and 1Willa paint Galin, Seven decorator aolours factory trained intstalbils and Sliders for 4d homes svaihble Inllnialw Qrlrfiy Pnlaft sing 1m WRADOW AND DOOR CENTRE c'BDASHW��' 1280 PNIO Mm" Ave., 0 h wa x-13" 500 Lanftdowiiiliil M., W., PM*rMmgh 745-2223 ------' COUPON------ ' "MEDIUM STEM ROSES" I One dozen medium stem roses, complete with box, ' greens and "Trillium Dust" rose preservative. f ' $ 99 1 on without With Cou 1 p Coupon $2995 I ! 'Coupon expires August 31, 1992. Not valid outside our delivery else. I I Coupon not valid m combination with any other offer 1 r-------COUPON-------1 "LONG STEM_ I I ROSES" r I i I I ! I I I One dozen lon� stem roses, boxed with greens and I 'Trillium Dust Rose Preservative. I '$1999 I ' Without ! With Coupon Coupon $3995 1 'Coupon axpM August 31. 1992. Not varrd outside our delivery ares. ! 1 Coupon not valid in cornbinatron with any other offer t-------C0UPON - —— — — — —I FLOWERING ! PLANTERS 1 A thoughtful gift idea I ! suitable for home or I office which will provide months of enjoyment. Save 50% I I on all Flowering I Planters I 1 I 48 & up Without Coupon $13 ! With Coupon $2695 & up. 'Capon expires August 31. 1992. Not valid outside our deWvery arae L— — — Coupon not valid in combination with any other offer 1-------COUPON------- 1 ' I CASH & CARRY SPECIALS I 1 10 ' 1 1 ROSES OR ' CARNATIONS 1 49 ' Without 1 1 With Coupon Coupon $499 1 ' *Coupon expires August 31. 1992. Not valid outside our delivery area. 1 I � r ------COUPON ------- TRILLIUM I ROSE ' ' BOWL .` I An arrangement ! ! consisting of 10 1 medium length roses ' in a clear reusable rose bowl, with greens, baby's breath and a bow. 49 ' 1 1 Without With Coupon$ Coupon $2495 'Coupon expires August 31. 1992. Not valid outside our delivery nae. 1 ' Coupon not valid In combination vrith any other offer ! — — — — — — — COUPOIN - — — — — — — i ' 1 TRILLIUM FLOWER 1 I BASKET 1 l 1 BOUQUET - 1 I I Everyone will just love this i 1 I bouquet of fresh flowers gathered in a wicker basket. ' With Coupon $ 99 19 I Without Coupon $3995 _ Coupon expires August 31, 1992. Not vaild outside our delivery area. 1 Coupor rpt valid in combination with any other offe• Trillium Florist Im 1794 LIVERPOOL ROAD PICKERING 831-0753 Ell 68 COMMERCIAL AVE. AJAX 427-4717 DAILY DELIVERIES ABOARD "THE TRILLIUMOBILE" • FROM TORONTO TO OSHAWA KINGSTON ROAD 401 Q �u STATION !� 1794 LIVERPOOL ROAD PICKERING 831-0753 Ell 68 COMMERCIAL AVE. AJAX 427-4717 DAILY DELIVERIES ABOARD "THE TRILLIUMOBILE" • FROM TORONTO TO OSHAWA Region politicians gone into hiding • From Page 6 choice under the act, a significant number of politicians opted to withhold such facts. Many council members at the time either failed to return permission forms, or they requested the information not be published, according to Laarakkers. An administrative decision was made not to produce a partial list because of anticipated public confusion. Silence In fairness to current elected members, none were given the same choice. The clerk's department simply decided not to provide councillors with information forms. To date no public complaints about the exclusion have been received by the clerk's department since the decision to omit addresses and home telephone numbers, according to Laarakkers. Some municipalities provide a home telephone number and address for region councillors on request. Others won't. Both Pickering and Ajax are among the more compliant towns which will give out home telephone numbers and addresses. The Ajax mayor's office will even provide a business telephone number. But most municipal administrative offices have limited 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. hours. You could probably track down many politicians simply by looking them up in the telephone directory. But it's a matter of principle that every elected representative should want to be accessible and would make every effort to ensure the task is as simple as possible. Durham Region's administrative directory used to be one of the best references available and a good place to begin a search for an elusive politician,. It should be that way again. Pickedmng,ffLpfflg��go �� THE TRANSIT rRANSITION Starting Monday August 24, .1992, All day Fixed Route Service replaces Dial -A -Bus. IRT.3-AM13ERLEA d • New routing: Bus will travel East-West on Glenanna and Strouds Lane. • Western terminal. Ambedea Plaza, • Eastern terminals: GO Station and Pickering Town Centre. JWWROM: RTR...1�//� -PRCKERII /AW: CONNECT • Starting at the GO Station, to Pickering Town Centre, Hwy. 2/Kingston Rd. to Westney Rd., Ajax GO Station, connecting with Ajax Transit, to Bayly St., to Pickering GO Station. • Senn -Express service travelling on Liverpool Rd., Finch, Whites Rd., Kingston Rd., to the GO Station or Pickering Town Centre. • Monday - Friday: • Rush Hours: Every 20 minutes. • Non -Rush Hours (Mid tay): Every 30 minutes. • Evening Dial -A -Bus: 7:20 -1:20 A.M., Every 60 minutes. Route maps and schedules will be available prior to August 24, 1992 For more information, phone 6834111 The Bay News, August 12, 19,2 7 01 Super Hot Specials, SASE ENDS N GUS., � E REFRIGERATOR z� GE STOVE *Self cleaning oven SUPER HOT -Black glass door SPECIAL -Deluxe elements !t,%•White or almond 43E DISHWASHER •S cyclos,� ;: •4 buttons 1 •3 lovol wash •M/I�1lo, almond or black SUPER HOT SPECIAL . -L $ 39900 w��..._ Model TBCWI8ZR ' • 18.2 cu. ft. - *Meat storage drawer _ •2 dairy � compartments •2 humidity controlled aveltetable crispers e *Glass shelves -� SUPER HOT SPECIAL SUPER HOT SPECIAL s499°° 0 Dam me"�:X •Autm "o Dr„ 03 Neat salaethW 'V Fad tit FN1w 4%ft sr Arai 1111rNaall 11 NI.r.111rNn111c •2 3j�is 05 prepaus SUPER NOT 03 Main Twupwatms SPECIAL 03 F R..� t� 11.a�ur S �.w� 349'°° Peter's Appliances SINCE 1955 Pickering Home & Design Centre "9 Kingston Rd. 1755 Pickering Parkway, Unit 12 West Hill Pickering 282-0185 •,.,,..��:-428-6333..., ., ........ __ _..... -. _. , , ...�._... , ....,.... SUPER HOT SPECIAL s499°° 0 Dam me"�:X •Autm "o Dr„ 03 Neat salaethW 'V Fad tit FN1w 4%ft sr Arai 1111rNaall 11 NI.r.111rNn111c •2 3j�is 05 prepaus SUPER NOT 03 Main Twupwatms SPECIAL 03 F R..� t� 11.a�ur S �.w� 349'°° Peter's Appliances SINCE 1955 Pickering Home & Design Centre "9 Kingston Rd. 1755 Pickering Parkway, Unit 12 West Hill Pickering 282-0185 •,.,,..��:-428-6333..., ., ........ __ _..... -. _. , , ...�._... , ....,.... 8 Mw Bay News, August 12,1992 ols9-esdrall.tios Bay087.686-4363 amifloa 839-8114.686-3577 i'News FAX 839-8135 A P.B.N. PuWyixg ltd. Newspaper Publisher: ................................ Duncan John Weir Editor :........................................ Harold E. Blaine Director of Advertising: ................. Gail Jennings Retail Sales Manager :.......................Paul Gravel Special Features Manager: ........... Yvonne Lewis Photographer: ............................... Peter Wolchak 1730,tfcPberson Court, Unit 18. Ptca-nng, Ontario Lllr'3E6 V Our local art void The world's great art in Ajax -Pickering is conspicuous by its absence. An Ajacian or a Pickan more than likely could five out his life here without ever seeing a print or replica of a masterpiece by one of the "rid's great master artists or sculptors, let alone an original work. Every community can't have a multi- billion -dollar Louvre gallery, or even a billion -dollar art museum like Chicago's. Even a really comprehensive gallery of replicas of the world's great sculpture and art would cost a formidable amount. There are many, many very wonderful replicas and reproductions available of the great masters' paintings. and probably of sculptures too. We've seen Stewart B u c h m a some marvelous reproduction prints, especially peci� ths coming from the world's Natalie, a to 1 ie, 4 really rear blit galleries. ea l l Framed, and especially when Pate. Wolduk yer of Pickering finds daughters Stephanie, 2, and enjoy climbing in the park. protected by a new plastic spray coating Bigotry and the Space Age (4) instead of glass, these art posters or prints are a revelation to the eye — an inspiration to r e soul and heart. Toa Hindu, Judaic essentia1s harmonize surprisingly great degree they can lot enjoyed in the very same way as the originals. Much could be done in PlckeriWAjau if local government and its agencies were to provide a goodly number of these great art reproductions in available vertical spaces in public places frequented by large numbers of local people. The cost would be something like a couple of hundred dollars each, and up. The town hags and hospital would be a good place to start. The badly needed and at last planned new Ajax public library should perhaps have a special provision to set aside its wags for prints .,of famous art and provide lots of open for scuk*11re. _ Private enterprise acct prokssiooab, -of course, are free to adopt an art ,presence emphasis in their offices. 'Residesits can do the same in their lhomes. A really large public gallery of art eproductions, with thousands upon Ahousands of famous paring prints, would be a terrifically innovative idea. We're not aware of one to be found anywhere, although there certainly should be many. Such a gallery would -te a great cultural and economic �atttrraction here — a tourist industry - a.+. -. ----t - ---.. By Harold Blaine, editor Judaism is the topic as the editorial series on bigotry and the modern world continues this week Moses, the Founder of Judaism, lived about 3,300 years ago — so we are going a long way back in story. He (Moses) established a new civilization; He elevated the spiritual and social levels of His people and laid the basis of a moral code that has served for many centuries a guide for a large part of mankind, writes Gayle Woolson in her book Divine Symphony, Arcee Press, New Delhi - 110055,1971. The Sacred Scriptures of Judaism are called the Torah (meaning Law instruction), or Pentateuch (meaning Five Books). The most outstanding among the teachings of ,Moses are the Ten Commandments. Their importance lies in their ethical dimensions and universality, says Woolson. Half the world .After more than 3,000 years sine they were revealed, the Ten Commandments of Moses still constitute the moral basis for half the people of the world. The moral code of our modern western civilization is largely based on these Ten Commandments. In the light of the above attributes and effects of Judaism in the modern world, no foundation is found far bigotry a conflict — only for love and fellowship between the followers of Moses and all ;of the, other people of the world of different religious philosophy, experience or beiie! Making search The essence of Judaism lies in the great emphasis it places on moral conduct as the most valid demonstration of belief in God and love for Him. It teaches that the only source of security is found in the practice of ethical principles; that when one suffers under the oppression of the finite, one should seek refuge in the Infinite; that the sense of duty should burn in the heart with intensity and radiance; that one should have imperishable faith in a better day to come, a day in which all nations of the earth will come to knowledge of God and His Law, and will mutually partake of a Commonwealth of Man which God has destined for his servants, writes Woolson. As was said at the beginning of this series, the ptapose is to examine whether the temporary and local aspect of the worlds religions have led to the error of conflict. This series is looking at the spiritual and eternal aspect of the world's relgiom to see if what is really essential abort them is in harmony and therefore no ground for bigotry or Here comes the l.poll, _I Harold Blaine conflict. Essence The basic purpose of Judaism is the sanctification of all that is life. It maintains that piety prepares the way for the coming Kingdom of God which will be established on earth. The secret of piety is in seeing the whole universe as belonging to God and as a reflection of His Glory. Even little things should be considered in the light of the majesty of God, for example: rising in the morning, seeing the light of a new day, partaking of a simple meal, observing a brook glide over mossy stones, writes Woolson in her chapter on Moses and His teachings. In Moses' religion of Judaism, she says, All the derails of life take on great significance when they are seen surrounded by the halo of the Presence of God, and they are raised to the plane of sanctification. in this way, the sense of holiness will become a constant fame which should be deliberately nurtured by each soul to maintain the full force of its splendor. A wise proverb of Judaism says: The guest good is holy may,' writes Woolson. Summation To sum up, we have here covered the outstanding teachings, the essence and the basic purpose of Judaism — all of which certainly should cover what is eternal and spiritual about this Faith. •�tinueed on Page Al r TAKES OUT OF r� THHIGHE 4' ALL SUN VALUES TO $25.00 SUNPAK LEMONADE 12X300 mL BOTTLES GET 1 X2 LITRE DIET PEPSI FREE (Specialty Marked) WITH EACH CASE OF DIET PEPSI (24 CANS) BOUGHT AT SCHULER'S P OTAT O CHIPS 180-190 g. FIRST CHOICE GARBAGE BAGS 10's MOLSOIV EXC E L BEER 6 pak Cie of 24 x 355 ad tins $5� 74 per 100 ml SUNLIGHT DISHWASHER POWDER 3 LB. 499 ROYALE BATHROOM TISSUE 8 pak CLOSE UP TOOTHPASTE 100ML. 'HEINZ HUGGIES, LUVS OR PAMPERS DIAPERS JUMBO SIZES 1 Ims] Case of 12 x 2 Litre 355 ml tins NOR -returnable $ 2 1 99 29 70 per 100 ml 6.50 per 100 ml ABC DETERGENT 4 litre ICE QUAKE FRUIT DRINKS 25% JUICE 3x250 mi. Tetra Paks RAINBOY CHIPS AHOY COOKIES 400 gm. CONTAC ALLERGY FORMULA 24 TWO A DAY OR 12ONE ADAY $ 99 1 ASK OUR PHARMACIST wi 750 ml Returnable 6 $+ 9 deposit 90 per 100 ml —i 1 I N DUR_I ,w j$"�cESJ OUT HIGH PRICES! IiiTi-i Is l ,f.., 10 The Bav News, August 12. 1992 17 V it 3 t �lxr'6 4r NEW SEPTEMBER / SHOW RELEASE by Robert Bateman "WINTER TRACKER" Image size: 18 112 " x 32 112" 4500 s/n $495.00 Sugg. retail I Sam _ syr a• dip -i .r J► rR� 3 Air— ca "UNDER THE MAPLES" by Laura Berry Image s zc. 1G > ' 750 s/n Issue Price: $175.00 "MUSIC OF DARKNESS" by Bradley Parrisb Image siae: 1I a x 32. 550 sla Issue Price: $255.00 FULL SIZE FRAMED SPECIMEN ON DISPLAY "PARADISE" by Heather Cooper Image size: 16' x 30' 2550 s/n Issue Price: =375.004450.00 Each print is autre aphed by an internationally om9xdnd cdebrity indudng: Jots CMA Tom Cruise. J*nKho Fealm. Dime Geer, Olivia Newton jots. Chevy Clime, Ed Anum Barry Manilow at norm. We are now accepting orders for Bateman's "Winter Tracker." As this is a relatively small edition size, quantities are extremely limited. Order early by Visa, M/C, or cheque. All payments post-dated to Aug. 29/92 at a very special price to confirm your print only. Call or come in for details. Framing special for "Winter Tracker": Only $ 12 5.00 }i -! .•tiara "EVEREST" by James Lumbers Image size: 19' x 26" 195` s n ismu- :'n r 3i" Lich print a aucogra, `wd by S.r F.im .n : i _:. "THE TURNING POINT" by Les Tait Image sem: 20 a x 26' 1500 s/n Issue Price: $250.00 Each pant is autoxcepkbd by Labble Alomar. $ill&IIDI= ►•'101aIhdre X:iL 1:1:� !r±I __COME & VISIT OUR GALLERY TO VIEW SOME B ATEM AN _ _CLASSICS, ON _DISPLAY & FOR SALE: Midnight Black Wolf Premier Edition, Dozing Lynx, Clear Night Wolves, Northern Reflections - Loons, End of Season - Grizzly, Winter Sunset Moose dr more. _UPCOMING _FALL SHOWS: James Lumbers, Alan Hunt er John Seerey-Lester Details to follow... NOW REPRESENTING THE GREENWICH WORKSHOP LINE OF LIMITED EDITIONS including Bev Doolittle, James Gurney, Rod Frederick, James Christensen, Paul Landry, Scott Kennedy, Bonnie Morris, Stephen Lyman, Charles Wysocki et more. ORIGINALS BY ARTISTS CAROL BLACK & LES TAIL. M ."r Ir Mike Gamba Canadian firefighter -of -year By Dan Mclean Just call Mike Gamba the reluctant hero. Since his heroic rescue of a group of fishermen stranded on Lake Ontario two winters ago, the Pickering firefighter has continually downplayed his important role. It was a chilly February afternoon in 1991. That day, Gamba, clad in a rubberized scuba diving "dry suit", braved the pounding jagged rock -lined shore of Lake Ontario along the Pickering nuclear plant to pull one of two fishermen clinging to a capsized boat. He and other rescuers were forced to witness the other man succumb to hypothermia and drift away. Gamba eventually managed to retrieve the other stranded fisherman. But it was too late. The man later died. As accolades poured in, the 6 -year firefighting veteran kept wondering what the fuss was all about. During an interview with The Boy News in November after winning the Ontario Medal for Firefighter Bravery, Gamba remained low-key. "I feel uncomfortable about it — that rm being centred out," he said during that interview last "There were other guys that were just as involved. It wasn't a singular act." When it was announced last week during a press conference he had earned the Insurance Bureau of Canada's Canadian Firefighter of the Year Award, Gamba seemed almost embarrassed. "I feel a little awkward — being separated from the shift," Gamba told members of the press gathered inside the Pickering Fire Department headquarters. "I really don't know what to say." He didn't say much more than that. During the press conference, Insurance Bureau of Canada president George Anderson congratulated and acknowledged Gamba's singular act of bravery. Pickering Fire Chief Steve Stewart heaped praise on both his heroic firefighter and other members of the crew present that day who also played vital roles during the Lake Ontario -"here are members of the crew here that were all part of a concerted effort," the chief said. "That to me is just as important." The winter rescue served to illustrate how the role of firefighters has dramatically changed over the years, Stewart pointed out. Diversity 'This incident points out the diversity that we in the fire service are involved with. It daily gets more complicated." The extremely serious nature of the chilling emergency may have something to do with Gamba's continual efforts to downplay his heroic effort. He admits it's one of those disturbing times you never forget. "Events like this bring it back," Gamba said somberly. When asked what his most vivid recollection of the event is, Gamba says simply, "Frustration." He remembers having to sit along the shoreline unable to reach a snuggling fisherman and watching the dying man simply float away. "There was nothing we could do," he recalled. Gamba and his family will be flown to Calgary to attend the fire chief's convention and receive his bravery award and $5,000. The Bay News, August 12,1992 11 � •T Tllls ,To YpL`2 .TUN'S -UPS .95 FROM66.95 6 l. 4 Cy36-95 ,4p,NS EXTRA AND CKS N{T10N MOST CARS & UGHT TF1U PLUGS, CHECK IG T OF SPARK TS AS PtFaU1RE0. INCLUDES' FUEL SYSTEM, ADJUST µEN 011- I_UgE & FI1.TE1 1 95 6 IN5 I (MESoDES 01%_5Y Ol FRONBRp,KE Sf RVICE SE .95 BRAKE PADS 99A,LL)C IN�'LJDEs:ETTRUCKS PADS+ MOST CARS � UGNT OF DtsC ODES: REPLACES GM ENTIRE wa UID. BRI�KE SYSTEM TDP UP BRAKE .�U9R CATRION AppOIN.�INT TION . , a Po1NT INSP D AY F OR AN 29192 CALL TO Expires Sat. plu9Ayto Ge�ics Stn�ct wilt 30 ..0, street pntario LAN 3M2 A Pickering. ` 6 l41 1 420-11" 12 The Bav N +_- lNTERNAT�ONAL a S I E WAftliiiiiiiiiiiMAADIRONDAK FOLDING` .«. .. AR0U � `� ► CHAIR a , ALL WEATHER White NATURAL REDWOOD 't 'T•aa•Ponal Ganadan LiPORLD 1 design built to last i _r _ Our rpn 149 99ea. / r�OSG� DIRECT —= roc YOU! `t --88 o i1 \ SALE ?TTr� 2 WEEKS STARTS JUST ARRIVED, A NEW ONLY! SHOP WED. SELECTION OF BASKETS, GLASSWARE, EARLY AUGUST 12 / CERAMICS & DECORATOR HOME OR GARDEN. ITEMS FOR THE QUANTITIES DIRECT FROM THE WORLDS O �.. ARE ' ' \ ! V / FINEST CRAFTMEN -ALLAV / AT SENSATIONAL '�` ., LIMITED! `,1 \ LOW, LOW /� \ 'U. �r '• � ` \ \PRICES. � I ` � \ � / � �\\\ \ r \ ` C AIR G i\ ^,r 21A L'ITT B SPANISH GLASSWARE BASKETWARki! 7 2rT, E UP TO 66% OFF OUR unryue spar,►�h Glassware FROM THE PNILI. PINES ' -Decorative & functional In a wide P ENTIRE S L .CTION variety of styles d slz• sl 1 -Assorted baskets from tht. -3r east I' Our reg 7 99-39 99ea �� Great for decorating Inside Lte PATIO FURNITURE SALEi r�„�i-S,$,r: ^� home or for patio use 7ML FROM: -Many sizes, styles & colours $v Our reg. 5 99 31 99ea CLEARANCE C - eaTO19 ea � -.-�� SALE FROM. HIGHBACK RE INq �::03w� S CHAIR 1 �$199 Gs LAWNCOMFORT TI1RK1 - $ of O SN COPPERUVARE �� ea To ea _ Stacking white 'Ceres - Decorate your home with the time- less appeal of copper -Choose from a large selection of styles & saes including planters. buckets & pitchers Our reg 14 99-149.99ea SALE FROM: •7 4 74 � H CERAMICS Choose from a wide variety of fashionable pot covers b arrange- ment bowls In an assortment of sizes, styles a fashion colours Our reg 4 99-22 99ea SALE FROM: TO PORTUGUESE CLAY POTS Choose from 2 distinct 3 unique styles of pots -A traditional terracotta colour with a textured exterior or a smooth verdigris finished exterior Y'-Assoned sizes ` Our reg. 2.99-24.99ea. SALE FROM: 1 � ,� 1244.E White "G CMR! ..IWf11 MIX11 .r Mon. to Fri. 9:00a.m.-9:00P.m. Sat., Sun. A Holidays 9:00a.m.-6:OOp.m. SALE ENDS AUGUST 26, 1992. LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND. NOT ALL PRODUCT AVAILABLE AT OUR KENNEDY RD., OUEENSWAY OR WHITBY GARDEN GNOMES FROM CHINA -1 1' tall, these full colour delightful • 'working gnomes' will decorate b i ' -�I • -Ci `+��;' ` Irven up your lawn a garden Our reg 19 99e � SALE ea GIFT PACK OF 4 ASSORTED ......... 37.44ea. BRASS VASES FROM INDIA 3" MINI SIZED -Assorted styles yles & designs 44 -An elegant touch to any home! ea. Y, CKER Il SEI� 4 PI ��rs� s i i -sense able 479 1 - C� � extra � .ol trosst.ANo RD. to N g1MNM I g 14WY. T d N Q NO LEISURE FURNITURE SCARBORACKENNG WHITBY FURNITURE gE SOLD AT KENNEDY b THE OUEENswAY STORES. 70 ISLAND RD. 1243 DUNDAS ST. E. OPEN SUNDA YS Pott Union/ 401 West of Thickson Rd. Si& ' 5 POSITION CHAIR $32wea ea Folding, white 'Rhodos' FOOTSTOOUJTA13LE $88FESTIVAL -Stacking, white 9 ea. VINYL STRAP FOLDING CHAIR -Steel frame, green or yellow $16 16 ea 88 Our reg 49.99ea VINYL STRAP STACKING CHAISE $44T3 Steel frame, ggreen or yellow Our reg. 119.99ea. 4 ea. C FTS THESE A MANY MORE iN STo iE SPECIALS DISCONTINUED YARNS Choose from selected 4 ply worsted weight yams - some other weights may be available at selected stores, broken t>nlour range, stock limited EG. WHITE ROSE ' SAYELLE �Disoontinued colours) reg.1.59ea. SALE8 Qea. S'GETTI A PYROLACE -Make necklaces, lanyards dt more! -wide colour range SALE Our reg..10m. SO I,/2 PR/CE' TROPICAL FLOOR PLANTS -3.4'tall colourful Petra Croton, burgundy or green r; Rubber Trees, China Doll, Yucca ,Plants, Fiddle Leaf Fig & �1 Benjamin s 4499 Our reg. 29.99ea. �O,t p0T ea. TABLETOP TROPICALS -Choose from 3 varieties of Dieffenbachia, 2 varieties of Ficus & 5 100/. varieties of Croton IRAIYTEE our reg. 11 .990a. V, pOT ea. FLOWERS OF THE WEEK -Choose from excum, gloxinia or mums Fill a basket, decorate your home 88 for summer entertaining 6" POTS ea. trosst.ANo RD. N 14WY. T d N Q = U li f y. 401 NO LEISURE FURNITURE SCARBORACKENNG WHITBY FURNITURE gE SOLD AT KENNEDY b THE OUEENswAY STORES. 70 ISLAND RD. 1243 DUNDAS ST. E. OPEN SUNDA YS Pott Union/ 401 West of Thickson Rd. Si& ' 5 POSITION CHAIR $32wea ea Folding, white 'Rhodos' FOOTSTOOUJTA13LE $88FESTIVAL -Stacking, white 9 ea. VINYL STRAP FOLDING CHAIR -Steel frame, green or yellow $16 16 ea 88 Our reg 49.99ea VINYL STRAP STACKING CHAISE $44T3 Steel frame, ggreen or yellow Our reg. 119.99ea. 4 ea. C FTS THESE A MANY MORE iN STo iE SPECIALS DISCONTINUED YARNS Choose from selected 4 ply worsted weight yams - some other weights may be available at selected stores, broken t>nlour range, stock limited EG. WHITE ROSE ' SAYELLE �Disoontinued colours) reg.1.59ea. SALE8 Qea. S'GETTI A PYROLACE -Make necklaces, lanyards dt more! -wide colour range SALE Our reg..10m. SO I,/2 PR/CE' TROPICAL FLOOR PLANTS -3.4'tall colourful Petra Croton, burgundy or green r; Rubber Trees, China Doll, Yucca ,Plants, Fiddle Leaf Fig & �1 Benjamin s 4499 Our reg. 29.99ea. �O,t p0T ea. TABLETOP TROPICALS -Choose from 3 varieties of Dieffenbachia, 2 varieties of Ficus & 5 100/. varieties of Croton IRAIYTEE our reg. 11 .990a. V, pOT ea. FLOWERS OF THE WEEK -Choose from excum, gloxinia or mums Fill a basket, decorate your home 88 for summer entertaining 6" POTS ea. r Co-op president evicted • From Page 4 Back in July, in a letter sent to Sampson, the board of directors offered to reconsider its position to evict her if, among other things, she agreed to pay 50 per cent of the board's more than $5,000 legal costs. Sampson was also required to agree not to sit as a board director or member of any committee dealing with confidential matters for five years. The "bottom line" was that Sampson was given a week to come up with more than $7,000, she says. "They caned it a proposal, but I called it 'mission impossible'," she said. 'This let's make a dear was a suicide note." Acting Pickering Mayor Maurice Brenner, who attended at least one co-op member's meeting at Sampson's request, says the town has been advised by its solicitors not to intervene. Review However, he says an investigation into the co-op's financial affairs may help to eliminate any disparaging DOORS AND WINDOWS FOR LESS NO PAYMEMS, NO WEREST FOR 5 MONTtjS ',A_: SOW STIPILM ARONS ARPE r FREE V� >IAw E � + Argon _ Gas Special .,J L� { 'A. -,k for THERMAL wmnoWS further details. PYTHON BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. cul Now FOR FREE 975 Brock Rd. S. Pickering ESTIMATE OR 420-0188 arl -800-M-5899.� �M 4 �. o The Town of Pickering Department of Community Service and Facilities FALL PROGRAM REGISTRATION THE FALL PROGRAM BROCHURES HAVE NOW BEEN DELIVERED THROUGH CANADA POST. IF YOU HAVE NOT RECEIVED A COPY, PLEASE DROP BY THE TOWN OF PICKERING DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY SERVICES AND FACILITIES, AT ONE THE ESPLANADE, 2ND FLOOR. Mail In or Drop Box Registrations for Town of Pickering Residents are currently being processed. Cash applications will be accepted commencing August 24, 1992 Non -Resident Applications will be processed commencing August 24, 1992 Additions to the Fall 1992 Brochure: ALL PARTICIPANTS IN PRE-SCHOOL PROGRAMS MUST BE THE MINIMUM AGE BY THE FIRST DAY OF THE PROGRAM. PROOF OF AGE MAY BE REQUESTED BY THE INSTRUCTOR DURING THE SECOND WEEK OF CLASS. New Proaram: MUSIC FOR THE YOUNG 11 (3 yew) Wednesdays 1:15-2:00pm S ARTFUL TODDLER - Mondays - 9:15-10:1Sam - CANCELLED ARTFUL TODDLER - Tuesday - 6:45-7:45 CHANGED TO MONDAYS (same time FABRIC PHOTO ALBUM CLASS - to be held - SATURDAY OCTOBER 24TH For more information on programs and registrations, please contact the Department of Cornmvnity Services and Facilities at 420-4621, _ 420-4622, or 683-2760. concerns. "I think in fairness to the board there needs to be an independent review or investigation," Brenner told The Bay News, adding that he believes the board has already made such a request. "It's in everybody's best interests to clear the air. There are some questions obviously that have to be raised as to process." Sampson has taken her case 40 to both the provincial housing and financial institutions ministries, in addition to launching a complaint with the Ontario Human Rights Commission. To date, not much has been done, she says. While her children stay with a friend, Sampson said at press time she'll spend her first night camped out in front of her former home. "I'm putting a tent on the front lawn," she said. "What can they do to me?" T1* Bay News, August 12,1992 13 Pickan seeks nomination for Liberals A Pickering resident is among those who have declared their intention to run as a federal candidate for the Liberal Party in Ontario riding. Daniel McTeague of Sheppard Avenue in Pickering will battle it out with two others during a nomination meeting at the Ajax Community Centre on Aug. 26. In addition, the Ontario Federal Liberal Association will provide two opportunities to meet the candidates. Meetings will be held at the Centennial Building in Whitby or, Aug. 18 at 7 p.m and another at St. Georges Anglican Church in Pickering Village on A,;q. 20 at 7 0 m For more information caL Terry Breen, at 425- 20 i Join the Renovation at the Ajax Goodwill D Celebration store! iti 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 purple 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. O V ' o 1 CEMBRATE WITH US! 1 Please fill out this coupon. Come to the Ajax Goodwill store any day of the week, present the coupon and receive 500/6 off any item of 1 clothing in the store (not including Summer Saturday Specials). 1 1 1. Are you a new customer or returning customer 9 1 1 1 1' 2. Where do you live? 1 <' 1 1 �!. 9 ' ►`-! !sy':i X'!. � ^i'� a''t a.i ." . � .., .. e , , r. a ♦ •K + ..., . � » .. - ....-axwi+.►�I s+a•+.+.� ti n.w�� r'a+►��►`.rw+".�a�.e�a i a��r��ii !,'o!� s 14 The Bay News, Asgost 12,1992 � EXECUTIVES CHOICE! Complete Central Vac. System for only $69900 Interlocking brisk the ulave PICKERING . PAPERBACK CO. and Asphalt Ltd. always New 6 Used Books driveway paving and •New larger location big or too small. The *New Stock right. • Good Selection of New aptly be described as Collectors Comics ` • I(W's of used hooks to a choose from �-' •Non Sports Cards DaSilva in willing to travel ool Rd. 1794 Livext said. 'We try to make sure e tox Ltd. in Ajax calls the art of 81-0578 provide service. "We will interlocking driveway bricks. Interlocking brisk the ulave of the future Much of Al DaSilva's and Asphalt Ltd. always he said. leo job seems too driveway paving and makes sure the job is done big or too small. The restoration business could right. company recently completed aptly be described as *When I do a job I mel.e an enormous -,.000 sq. ft. puzzling. At least that's what sure I don't have to come back interlock "job" in Markham. the ,uner of Pro and do it again." DaSilva DaSilva in willing to travel Interlocking and Asphalt said. 'We try to make sure virtually anywhere to Ltd. in Ajax calls the art of our work is for life." provide service. "We will interlocking driveway bricks. DaSilva has continually even go to ;Muskoka if we This popular driveway expanded the paving business have to.' he says with a application not only has an he began in 1982. fie started lau h. extremely long-lasting as a 1 -man operation afterhile Pro Interlock and durable quality — it•s als<. an purchasing a driveway sealer Asphalt Ltd. continues to attractive surface 5nimh. machine to repair driveways. perform sealer and asphalt "Interlocking is like Two years later he expanded work, interlocking brick is putting together a giant to include asphalt paving and definitely the way of the puzzle." he said during an finally interlocking brick. future, accorarng to interview. "If you do the job Despite an economic DaSilva. i right it will probably last recession, business has been 'Eventually I think forever." booming this year. DaSilva everyone is going to replace Most of the asphalt work credits word-of-mouth their asphalt driveways and i DaSilva and his workmen du referral for his continually walkways with interlocking.' these days is usually steady stream of clients. For more information call recommended for industrial 'I've done work for five or 428-1072 and leave a or commercial applications six families that were related.' message. — where looks may not count as much. Asphalt is a material that takes a particularly harsh beating in extreme climates Like those in Canada. The material is prone to cracking �. and essentially needs continual resurfacing maintenance. Interlocking brick on the other hand is lung lasting and _ relatively simple to repair. You simply remove any had bricks. level off the exposed ---. area with sand and replace them. DaSilva explains. Poen Wokhak Drato With 10 veers of This interlocking paring was a project of experience, Pro Interlocking Pro Interlocking and Asphalt Ltd. i' TE MORT6A6E FAC W 1 st, 2nd, 3rd, Mortgages to 90% Rental Properties and Cottages Re -financing, Debt Consolidation Rural Properties Self-employed, Bad Credit, No Income, No Problem PRIME DEALS BELOW BANK RA FAST PROFESSIEONAL SERVICE SINCE 1975 CPM Pei. 2 K ilii" Ieee (Loc9ed in Whitby) la all froom OINce SIFAM s i>f 't • Pin= s OFFICE KIIINAS 140 OFFM fU Mimi 0. s.. AAFX ME Ficin ntlE til � AL O.. AAK Mr. NL44914&tiM1 A11X4 4MW7127 . THE TOP GUMS tiIIIEN Yell • Exhaust IEH • Stocks :Brakes *Front Ends li T IT'S ALL TOP ON THIIgTORY 195 MishitsI WAS. Ain 42 spm4wy T - Commemial • Residential *Pool liners, replace- ments dl liner welding • Insurance claims *Specializing in liner welding for major pool companies also major restaurant chains. Serueirig ewattm m for 25 yaws. PRO INTERLOCKING AND ASPHALT LTD. INTERLOCKING STONES • Driveways, Patios, Walkways • Professional Installation • Reasonable Rates • Two Year Guarantee 428-1072 Pickering Museum Village 2,000 in attendance P, t - t31 Pew Wokhak Dhono Bubble blowing was one of the most popular activities at Sunday's Grassroots Festival. Claire Eylas of Claremont gets some help from mother Carolyn, and blows a mighty big bubble for a 2 -year-old. LIQUIDATION SALE ely Everything Must,,Go" "Absolut SAVE Hu UP TO .� �,• r uan M ' f R titie to %E Limited Special Prices On: • Bedroom • Dining Room ounu Suites Suites Suite . S• Lhdng Room • Kitchen y ,s'rs� ` 898 Suites Sulfas ,:�� _ • Individual • Dinette Places Suites• Floor • Colored Sets We'll Pay The Models • Bookcase • Mirrors units •Shelves • Gift: 8t GmSaTm & PoSaiTE Accessories The Bay News, August 12, 1992 15 Pickering council candidates far outspent Ajax's Scugog First Nation's first By Dan McLean The price of victory during last fall's municipal elections was significantly higher in Pickering than in Ajax. That seems to be fair assessment based on statements of campaign income and expenses filed by candidates in last fall's local municipal elections. Those who won seats on Pickering's municipal council spent much more on their election bids than Ajax winners. Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs led the way spending $33,592 on his campaign — more than any other candidate in Ajax and Pickering. The Pickering mayor recorded a $6,179 campaign surplus. Formerregion. councillor Bob Mitchell doled out $14,600 for his failed bid to win the Pickering mayor's seat. Ajax By comparison, Ajax Mayor Jim Witty spent $14,047 on his campaign. Ajax mayoralty hopeful Doug Harvey's election bid cost him $4,296. Pickering Ward 3 Region Councillor Rick Johnson spent Y $20,360 on his campaign — earning a surplus of $4,529. Ward 1 Region Councillor Maurice Brenner spent $19,337 on his bid. However, the total includes $7,000 paid for vote re-count costs. Former Pickering Ward 2 region councillor Doug Dickerson spent $16,329 in his failed campaign to win re- election. Dickerson's $6,726 surplus was the largest recorded by any candidate in both towns. Eventual Ward 2 region winner Kip Van Kempen spent $8,825 on his campaign. Economize Ajax region council winners spent significantly less on their bids. Region Councillor Roger Anderson doled out $9,345 and recorded a surplus of appra dmately $3,100. Steve Parish — who eventually earned a seat on council after the resignation of Ward 3 local coundllor John Price —spent $5,560 in a failed bid to win the regional seat in South Ajax. Eventual winner Susan Dulny spent $4,141 on her campaign, while earning only $406 from campaign contributors. Expensive The expensive Pickering trend continued in local council elg�tirwn.wins_.:Wayne &ksk spent $7,642 on his campaign but failed to win his Pickering Ward 2 election bid. Pickering Ward 1 local winner Doug Wellman spent $6,051 on his camnaien. O000nent Dave Ryan spent $5,700. Enrico Pistritto spent $4,929 on his election campaign win in Ward 3. Ward 2 hopeful Julieanne Jardine doled out $4,093 for her campaign, but still failed to win. Eventual winner Eileen Higdon somehow managed a victory on a shoe -string budget — spending only $75.27. Biggest As was the case in Pickering, the biggest spender in Ajax couldn't win a seat on local council. Roy Hubbard spent $4,783 in a bid to win the local seat in Ward 1. Eventual winner Frank Schaper spent $3,183. Ward 2 Local Councillor Scott Crawford paid out $2,905 for his campaign while Ward 5 winner Pat Brown spent $2,315. The price of victory was definitely right for former Ward 3 representative John Price. Although he resigned earlier this year, he spent a mere $950. During the election each candidate was only allowed to spend a specific amount on the campaign. A formula which determined the amount varied for every candidate. School board, region and local hopefuls were allowed to spend a base amount of $3,500 plus an additional 50 cents for each eligible voter in their respective wards. Mayoralty hopefuls worked from a base amount of $5.500. country/rock music festival The Scugog First Nation will hold its first Scugog First Nation Country/Rock Music Festival on Aug. 15 from noon to 1 am. The festival, featuring three native bands as well as local rock groups, will be held at the Scugog First Nation or, Scugog Island, across the lake from Port Perry. Admission is $10. NOTICE OF PROPOSED NURSING HOME LICENCE RENEWAL AND REQUEST FOR SUBMISSIONS PROJECT 098-93 Pursuant to the Nursing Homes Act. notice is hereby given of the intent of the Director. Residential Services Branch. to renew the licence of the following nursing home Community Nursing Home Pickering. Ontario Submissions concemmg the proposed licence renewal may be sent to The Director. Residential Services Branch, Ontario Ministries of Health and Community and Social Services. 15 Overlea Blvd 5th Floor, Toronto, Ontario, M4H 1A9. (416) 327-7357. by September 14. 1992 Please mark the name of the nursing home and the project number on submissions. The Director will consider all submissions prior to approving the proposed renewal. N W Ontario evabert1.s LANDSCAPING t4 .6n&,docking 4&orzE 40111111111111i 477 BUILDING YOUR LANDSCAPE sR ONE STEP AT A TIME. 427=4143 1 Ajax Pian Basornent Warehouse BW oncee , DDff'um, delivery aailabia �tw Ma o,ar; and American Eipm ac:e9iee 31-i ^oar Daily' 5. Friday 8 q?r Sar 7 - 5. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF PICKERING REQUIRES SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS AND ROVER GUARDS All persons interested in applying for a position of School Crossing Guard, or as a Rover (Stand- by) Guard, should apply to: Human Resources Corporation of the Town of Pickering One The Esplanade Pickering, Ontario, L1V 6K7 Deadline for application: 14 Augusr, 1992 Only those appiicants selected for an interview will receive acknowledgement. The successful applicants will be required to adhere to the provisions of our Smoke -Free Environment Policy. An Equal Opportunity Employer CONTINUOUS LEARNING CALENDARS AVAILABLE AUGUST 1-1, 1992 Register by phone: 1-416-436-1100 or 1-800-668-5843 (Have Mastercard OT Visa ready) or by fax: 14,16436-074 or in person at 2000 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa or mail to: Registrar's Office, Durham College, P.O. Box 385 Oshawa L1H 7L7 For information, or to obtain a calendar call: 1.416-576-0210 ext. 507. 130 19P DURHAM C a . . . c r T 16 7 be Bay News, August 17, 1"2 100 104 300lt=E330 70 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Expanding facilities in the Scarborough area needs men & women to fill positions now open to set up & display electrical equipment. No experience necessary as we will train. $400 per week to start. For interview call 297-0040 DADDY O'S HANDYMAN WANTED GRILL for variety of odd Waitress / Cashier obs on Pickering Monda - Frida �0use. Honest 8 y rehab 0. Will pay $13 Call be ore 6 pm - $15 per hour. 420-2547 509-3051 ROOM - Staff a kitten help. Apply in person. MoedaY Frt4ay 2:30 - 3'30 a 49 01d Kvigobn Fick Ajax $200 - $500 WEEKLY - Assemble products at hone. MANAGE YOUR OWN FINANCIAL PLANNING BUSINESS FROM YOUR HOME *Enjoy several income tax advantages • Sell a complete range of products & services ices • Excellent training program -Low tension marketing systems for approaching and attracting clients -Ideal for people with background in financial services, sales, business or retired. I I I WANTEDVENDORS WANTED for November 1 «o Firewood be hold at Eastshoro Wedding Invitations preferably I Commtxtillr c«,Ire. $50 per Select from hundreds of p booth for both day*. Call illustrations in our store delivered to South Ck*427.0730. catal e. Colours and Pickering area. �1 styles are sure to Reasonable. V/; please. See them at 509-3051 Dlckson's Offlee Centre, 218 Harwood 1 '� 55ik/ ejye tam gor / 7 KING Avenue South, Ajax. STON RD 683-1968 Typewriter Rentals Choose from electric and electronic typewriters. Rent them by the day, weekend, week or month. Student rates. Discounts available. Rent to own. Dickson's office, Centre, 218 Harwood Avenue South, Alex. 683-1968 Furniture Showroom* REPOS. REPOS, REPOS - 87 -'92 models. Domestic. Visit our huge officea ropen b the public. PC3(EFIsfJG, OM (AM fink Of 110th. red) 420-9000 furniture showroom retair+ downstairs at our 111 X •44 CHEROKEE - 2.5L. S Plaza store. Dozens of bpd. dwrcod grey. tr, dothM pieces of new and ^L• sun roof.a,rer,-e scratch and dent 4 •r'sak•` •t«'°. f500o. or b.c. Cap Petor 931-2001. furniture, desks, chairs. lees ,YUNDA1 PONr - ,. filing cabinets. computer oonatlon on. owner. 4 -.peed. tables etc. More FM radio, new red paint. Easyl No selling. You're paideisPlays direct. Fully Guaranteed. Apts. for Rest �hbas}or Ped are at our building at 513 110.000 tun. !1100. as in q0- 2/43 inWhilby,ova iii ga walkout to deck and yard $39-6"6 Gr+tpe. no b,tnadeal* t1150•t41� imL FPEE Information -24 Hour HCopyright otI 9-2945 _ darilli b scrap can. WptMy Rosd South, Ajax. 683-1968 - �,..�a..� af�Ibwa" 427-2828 Fenwls b shw haws a lip .00w,ted�ora tumldwd _ AVAILABLE ONCE AGAINI ___ AJAX 3 �Na _-----_---_ AJAX - WESTNEYMAGILL - - bedroom detacMd 1 1 t2 bathe, finished bsea- room op % S min wall b Cad/ 427-9624 cb.. to LOEB Rasa. 2 bed f�e9n6t.pc ose to amenities. • CARSEMU -MetOferdes K isl�ls Melp Ay�t4b Separaroom te basement apartment. aapp f�. =4 22 "1O""' plus utpibee 1 000 S WANTED $$ ante.. Fumieh•d or une,- -- OF X $ MATf1RCYf`I F rifwd SMiinciusive- Anal Sept. 1•t. 427-4302. 1 =bier. rowel, es*d>vll-ee hd►twe Inoludee Yee of 6 /R below, es4bt tildati fwttl- ly room with fireplace and To dollars aid for P P walkout to deck and yard N5 - te5 1 sake Available Gr+tpe. no b,tnadeal* t1150•t41� imL USED darilli b scrap can. OSHAWA - now 2 bedroom FM LIVERPOOL / BAYLY- Execusv 2 bedroom includesN� Fenwls b shw haws a lip .00w,ted�ora tumldwd K BOOKS 839-8135 i�rlyhme 4 appliance.. 1{r•place. wt bar, pslikk a, cable. irttrourd ut room op % S min wall b Cad/ 427-9624 r83-2998 pool. Irreltedab 91r1 -t take. 1400 per month. 42e- 1211, fffyatertlfa, sntokw. rebreno•a 1750. �. • • • *******a*;—. OW -13" horrors and ffwne : If CNA F CAN NEPAL MJ_ ret. o MY IF Y0111'IIE t6I1011118 about making money imm home, send a S.AS.E to: Bask Eettrprlsss, P.O. Box 31015, Alex Marketplace Pest Offles, 3475 rrestney Rd. LAIm, Out. LIT 3VL I Firlsndil Whim PERSONAL LOANS $1000 & up for any purpose. 254-0897 MORTGAGE LOANS 1st do 2nd's ro 95% of value. All property types. Prime rates. Quick Service and Ca11 CITYCAN FINANCIAL CORP. 571-2880 Oshawa 68&2936 Pickering I hes. 3efrkss MAN with a tuck. large and sm" move& tlae.n,.rr I I e� fe � • • D XT and garage, cle n. BAYIY I LIVERPOOL - B•rte NaaOnel • s�i TfI�IN • removal. ulyrna '--1 pal. 3 bdrms.. side •mance. I Dave Ashton at 839-80.7. — -- I k"azurepeople.wrSi 0:1.00 iA Av. imm. Call 420-7441 A b -110-e"' 0 arra - 4 pm. PRSOE ROUGE VALLEY - 1 bedroom 1 frsplace. wet bar, ceramic tile, 4 pc. bath. 2 appli.. separate ante,parkir�p avail., doe• to schools a WeralL BMI034 a a�wea au5 waaa.c. ccaaca,. aaawu PIQiLioNG - Bachelor apt. potential Call Dave Ashton at 539-8087. I � dw--� a t cM 4%d R HAY Go etaattn Cr ask — - -- for Fred or Jevd. ■1't.'] C�he'Mi - ""JIMICKMING - 1 a 2 Geogmphics ol1111ra flee n MOW al03 ; idy ews PSN 439 ,44ey--- :ad b ch Cat fix nmhg. specieftyMr. Pickwick *A6.7W�`�' : Where's Your Ad? r Z••••••••••••• 1822 Whites Rd. I sormnr•i *=VIGO* Pickering (Arnberlea FREE M& MTInoIII1,T08Y 3 1 ifwa App � i OeYNMwr � � is en asw 4c. Esc* Tbofa Oqt. 10tk 1111112 3 1t i 7 Cd for MR -aCbnPz • MM CSUALM NOW WMEAC81ltftUlRrllQM as.r.*sGasa*ar►sp� RODGERS SCHOOL •Oi*t*aabsifte.ewwscwwwtr.4t4 • R..uid.*kltass.V fes sift • •MOW ataXv is lwskmr Toronto 769.3546 400 Aft" Ave. Mobason Jia 81JBls* Creek DL) utas.Sits !:tarsus sriallaide bedroom basement apart. rrtr" �+•a-. Pool 354. ♦ J71A WESTNEY "I i1GNTe - Bosufful walkout basement apt. has lob of 1plt. Prlvde entrance. 2 t ianc•e. NON included >1675=- eeeaee7. Ldrare nt*eeet*. ww MpcE11S1G YILLAOi B b.droada lewnleuse !!abut at:ea,' sloe �. on dshehs y. 2. .,2 epbleddrrootm awo, !774 «. s 6.droean detached house, Nroplaee. w Bean idlenitlt owoutes.s. AJAX- : - 3 LNWGOL /SAY -��,�e ftt **Nd In be , - I dI*f*dad 2 Y rowel, es*d>vll-ee hd►twe Inoludee Yee of 6 /R below, es4bt tildati fwttl- ly room with fireplace and eh P P-ol• rtsn-.erokw, bac. walkout to deck and yard N5 - te5 1 sake Available Gr+tpe. no b,tnadeal* t1150•t41� imL rl.tws.f.lx ts� uo4. 649-1924:aM114 OSHAWA - now 2 bedroom FM mdn flow, Ilnel/ast rock wllh NUMpar Paso. e.ow etnekewelcoe. I amntft. m7al•estss 839-8135 at pe (AA RENT at all year round resort in Laguna City on Lake Simcoe. Approx. 1000 sq. ft. at $10 per sq.ft. net net. Avail. in oodiately. Ideal for flower shop, gift store, variety store, nedical, dental or legal office, hardware store, tackle shop and many others. Call 416-623-4172 for further inforasatico 8.as - Spas Automotive Garage for lease. Ft equipt located on busy street. $6. a foot nevnet. Cao 543.5172 For Sale Extra large bales 1 at out '02 crop StA" for hotses. Cal `416) 649-2627 Claremont Vim.+ 'w•+v-vwv W.W"W a Will! J PIAN06 NO New► Apataner►tALN Size Piano from Mite Piano �rtng muu GGAelNDA" SAGS (2601 . Oi-gl« clow we I ` 62LO.c Case Ipt• !the a.lhw a�yar Al 4iep for Ste ..L Bay hews Cla(f1 dfieds What a Discovery! TD BOLD A FSI '1 time, labour 6t. money Offs sir yotu po4c holes fad you )lust $4.50 ost L7WeTdig f[ &Am ria dnig o ABI�USFm digger 8t. one e easier 649-1924:aM114 CALL NOM ZO i,ole 77 1°ihaif"�t�'t PAYLESS DECKS & F'EIMCES • HOLE (MILLING - From $3.50 each • POST SETTING - From $21.00 each • DECK SPECIAL $6�50 sq h. Complete Cad/ 427-9624 > B&D Fencing and Decks V* Garden Sheds Post Setting 7 Work Guaranteed Free Estimates 668-7951 416-432-4547 (mobile) LW j Renovations 1 HAMMER CONTRACTING rec rooms & complete basement apt.'s,kitchens & bathrooms, fences & decks. Wood fences from $9.95 per foot & decks from $7.00 per sq. foot. Free estimates 427-9122 or 427-4021 MACK' It Il •carpentry •drywall •electric & plumbing •trim •doors & windows •kitchen & bathrooms All renovations! Call for a tree estimate John 529-4i79 ELECTRICIAN 100 - 200 amp. service specials, lights. plugs, stove, etc. No job too smell. Reasonable rates. Residential, commercial & industrial. RPG ELECTRIC Call Bob at 286-5147 LEAKING TUBS & SHOWER STALLS Repaired & renovated. Wall & floor Was sup - pied & instaned. WC, VISE. B.B.B. LOWEST PRICESI Call Bemis, Progressive Tie 420-1689 HANDY NAN SER VI "No Jos Too Se4Att" PEPMRS & RENONAMONJ - PAihm N0 • PA -17108 - DEm ODD JOBS CALL 427-1674 CERAMIC TILES marble and granite, installation. Call for FREE ESTIMATES (416) 666-5825 DARBON TILE Professiorra! Ceramic Installation I work in your home like it was mine. For free estimates, call DAVE 683-3730 WOOD TEC New home oonstnic- tion, renovations, in- law apartments, additions and decksl FREE Eatbeat" Call PETER: 831-2001 BG PLUMBING Licenced contractor, bathroom remodeling, repairs, alterations, new work, gas instaktion & drains. Call Bob Bus: 503-5662 Res: 686.2959 ISABER Con!.1-1- . all carpentry, additions. rsrovatq . kitchens. bathrooms, home CLASSIFIEDS WHAT A WAY TO i ^es^«i. emorgaqu BUY tic SELL w" expensive nTT— LanetsoaPbMl ; LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION By University Werks (since 1980) Specializing in Professional design do quality installation of: • Interlocking brick driveways,patios & walks • rdai % wak terraced Oantm & steps • famn b decks Five, ow petit w eadmal'ea -.bb het for vbwirlp 666.9690 All Work Guaranteed Blade & Shade Landscaping Ud. sm Adlerbeill Member of Landsea� ips Ctr1� -interlock stott vete�inir g Cowalstrtaeewood decks •water, rock garrens & soddttg •planting •prurti -tree removal •excavating s!rr4efisnNw� - tlbbrM MrMr* ease 839-:5349 42 ATTENTION ALOETTE CWTomw4k Lost Cornett Uft yew self Cane cano r ere eha.r'rC. = wri4b: GA CA' 11e---7e---11e Renew Your ; Fall Wardrobe! i Expert akeraitions, i repairs, restyling. r Reesortable prkes. i � 10% /t,irt ardor � tdth th(s ad call 839-1543 ; for appdnetnertt >!c= -x---x Profilsttilolsal Sorvk" WRONGFULLY DISMISSEDI You could be entitled to a cash payment In lieu of notice of termination. Know your lights. Free consultation. UMVIN A. cORODENSKY, B.A., LL.B. BARRI=TER & SOLICITOR. 882-8373 or 324-2947 Paralegal PROFESSIONAL COURTROOM REPRESENTATION BY A FORMER POLICE OFFICER • Highway Traffic Act • Careless Driving • Accidents • Suspensions • Fail to Remain FREE I"ome Consultation Open 7 am to 10 pm Tel (416) 837-2473 or 1-800-265-0575 n^Painting I M) Real Estate WESTNEY HEIGHTS BROKER HAS DECORATING ai passional $1 O'O00 sluts ■nal wail spars ntario Nexter ior. GRE ESTWATES. 120 Duoatel, @ $147pet month. Alex. Cart 428 -SM Call R i ck at Community Rnancal r Moving storage fmrisinz; AJAX MOVING - • SYSTEMS :Full moves, « . bedroom. had bei- services, :appliance and piano spe- « 4 finished mont, $84.000. Also «aalists, flat rate or; PPICKE$245,� AG��!� ;hourly. Specializing in: hon,.00cupation. 6111345495.«Durham Region. Nowe ---- «offering free boxes with : BAY NEWS • move. We now have: available headed storage « (IASSI IEI) :units. Free estimates « 9%at a C4111111 427-0005 Discovery! , I I Nottcss WANTED FOSTER PARENTS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CALL REACHINGOUT FAMILY HOMES 537-2098 1601 15,19!72 AUCTION ACTION - Eve rySaturday night 30 pm at the PETHIICK AUCTION BARN, HAYDON, e miss north of Bowmenvile, Best off Durham s87. This week we have the contents of seniors home from Bowmarivipe to include oak diming room suite, bedroom furniture, wash stand, dressers, china cabinet, living room suites, wing back chairs,app�a� oak roll-top desk, carpets, new 11 hp. riding lawn mower, Honda power mower & bagger, lob of glass & d** plus bis 01 ober items. rT and utusual Items. Terms are cash, cheque or Visa. Viewing from 5 pm. For more ntormadort cant -41luk6263.4252. lRY K. POVYELL AUCTKM rl JrcWM SAYS can the blind lead 92e blind? Does yaw min - later wear glasses? The hireling is the hired minister, Mieah S:It, Isaiah 56.10-12, John 10:11,, Jim Canons 1. •79&N3-9475. TIRES - 10,000 - used and end balanced. DUALITY AUCTION SALE Antiques. Colectables. Art Prints. Modem Pcs. & Arc Welder SUN. AUGUST 16, 11:00 AM AGRICULTURE BUE-DWG, Orono IFalrgrounds (Take 401 to 115135 Hwy. &North 10 km) Audwn consists of a large selection of antique furniture in original & refinished condition, plus numerous quality collectables, fine glass & china & a selection of decorative & limited edition prints. NOTE: small artides & box lots sell outside at 11:00 with regular antique auction starting at 12:00. Viewing 10:00 to 12:00. MecGREGOR AUCTIONS 4164034M PRO DRIVERS CERTM HM FROFE11tlOMAI TEAT MS 011y1, EIIO MFFIMDI NdEg�"wr . •,t lr The Bay News, August 12, JM 17 U-TITIAuctlene Saturday Aug. 15, 10 am Antique Auction of 4 Generations of Antique Victorian & En ish Furnishings Complete contents of a very large century home to be sold at the MABEE AUCTION CENTRE on Hwy. 35 1 mile north of Rosedale or 6 km South of Hwy. 48 Coboconk. NOTE: Partial listing only. Oak leaded 2 door bookcase, fine carved Victorian 3 door armoire, astra glazed curio cabinet, gateleg table, chest on bracket-feet, burl walnut carved Victorian Armoire, red walnut -carved armoire, tallboy, carved bookcase, Victorian tiled marble top washstand, tiled marble washstand with mirror, fine carved Victorian eterge, fine carved mirror back Oueen Ann Sideboard, Chippendale carved cre- denza sideboard, carved ladies dressing table, bowlronted curio cabinet, oak bowfronted china cabinet 3 fine Queen Ann armchairs, 2 tier tea trol- ley (oak), ladies Bergese armchair (Oak), 2 small garden statues (dog b girl), 3 ft Verus de Milo statue, pair of statues (lady with vase), other statues, birds eye maple 2 door wardrobe, knee- hole double pedestal desk, quantity colour prints, oak dropisall fade, oak round occasional table, 4 pcs. birds eye maple B.R.S. with bed, inlaid art deco bedroom suite (3 pcs walnut), hanging oil lamp with shade. Westminster chimes clock 4 bevelled wall mirrors, Lloyd loom shaped linen box, gilt wall -mirror carved, fine carved Victorian mirored Sheffioneer, Jacobean table with drawer, archi- tects 5 drawer chest. Serpentine fronted side- board, oil lamp, sea chest 3 primitive mi 116 stools, pair Jacobean barley twist chairs, minia- ture Indian inlaid curved We, antique chairs, pair higyh backed Queen Ann hall chairs, walnut knw hole desk, cocktail cabi- net fine pull ofd cocktail cabinet, box assorted books, pine dovetail chest, bedding chest, dropleaf twtrolley, dumb waiter, wall hanging orgian slyle blanket box. 4 oil lamps with globes, 3 shop scales with weights. fine pair Jacobean carved chairs, oak fitted hall robe, 3 mirror ladies mi- ity, 6 pcs. assorted pot - MQueen Ann ogde!eg table, 4 drawer collecbrs chest, barley twist occa- sional table, bedside cab- inet, sewing machine with unusual desk, small Jacobean barley twist stool, 2 OutoeeennryAan foot unusual & collectabnel pieces, AUCTIONEER NOTE! This is an out- standing offering of over 200 pcs. of very Iximitive & collectable pcs. of which date mostly 1880 b 1920 circa, Don't miss it, TERMS cash, no reserve. Lunch available, call CALVIN ACT 706.374.4000 calIlbfatl li 4Iti4-2d41 fele Sunday August 23, 10 am SPORTS CARD AUCTION SHOW & SALE To be held at the MABEE AUCTION CENTRE on Hwy. 35, 1 mile North of Rosedale Auction starts sit 11:30 AM Including a number of Limited Edition Signed & Numbered Prints, from various famous players and All -Stars including Wayne Gretzky, Signed & Numbered by Joe Thiess, also a sold out edition of "A Boy and His Dream" of W. Gretzky by James Lumbers. 'Mr. Hockey" of Gordie Howe by James Lumbers, 'Rebound" of Frank Mahovlich & Johnny Bower by Les Tait, also Roberto Alomar & Kelly Gruber final seconds etc. Featuring a large collection of Hockey & ball cards. Many top rookies sets & singles of 4182 Wayne Gretzky, 4289 M. Messier R.C., 4111 P. Coffey R.C., 1166 Brett Hurl R.C., Wayne Gretzky 2nd year, M. Lemieux, L Robitaille R.C., 4140 Ray Bourge R.C., U.D. McDonalds, All Stars OPC 87/88 set, OPC Premiers, 90/91 sets, score pro sets, also sheets & various cards from 66 to 92. Don't miss it. Free draw. NOTE 4: Vendors wanted, come & spend the day. For info of list or vendor reservation call CALVIN MABEE AUCTIONS at 705.374-48W or 454.2841. REAL ESTATE AUCTM WED. MIL 19 sm featuring a 3 bedroom charming 1,780 sq. It Victorian Style Century Home in the Village of Bobcaygeon on 76 King St W. This property has all Town Services b is in walk- ing distance to beach, shopping & all conve- niences, zoned, multi-tami- ly dwelling & perfect for small business etc. Extremely large town lot, 87.5' x 100' depth. Recent survey b options galore. This home has been recent- ly renovated inside & out Has all the grace of a coum try home. Hardwood b pine flooring, count/ kitchen b pantry, 16'10 x 13' DR, 12x 13 LR, 15'8'x9'10' master c/w Jacuui, large den & sun porch c/w Or liglks 2 pc. bath main floor, F. electric, 200 amp ser- vice & more. NOTE# OPEN HOUSE Sunday Aug 16 from 1 pm to 5 pm or by appointment. Terms 55000.00 deposit day of sale. Balam 30 day dos- ing. Property must be sold. Vendors are relocatingg. Subject b very reasonable low reserve. Dont miss it For fuCALLM etails A0EAUCTM7111115474-411111119 BAY NEWS CLASSIFIED What a Discovery! ESTATE AUCTION SALE Thurs. August 13th, 6 on 870 Taunton Rd. E., Whitby We are selling the estate of Sally Llchkowskl of Toronto including 1969 Wurlitzer Juke Box, 10 pc. Walnut diner, 5 pc. oak bedroom suite, old grandfather clock, old parlor chairs & pictures, new bed sofa, new sectionals, 2 organs, digital piano, 2 air conditioners, dehumidifier, brass floor lamps, touch lamps, beds, tables, etc., lamp shades, new wood dining tables, wall units, briefcases, 4 dr. file cab., large quantity of small brass items plus many boxes of dishes, etc., dressers, plus many items not listed. 1987 Mustang LX, 18 ft. beachcomber boat with 90 hp & 7'/2 hp motors & trailer, 85 Fleetwood Cadillac, 83 Camaro, 87 Ford 1/2 ton pickup. NOTE TIME: 6 pm. VIEWING: Thurs. from 1 pm 611 sale. Some excellent Pieces in this sale. Plan to attend! MCLEAN AUCTIONS & LIQUIDATIONS 686-3291 or 576-7550 P. S. Wanted for auction - Good restaurant & woodworking equip. Consign NOW Saturday .22 AUCTION SALE of a building to be removed from 54 Cotboms St. Fsnolon Falls at Bert's Appliances. Approx 403 sq. ft. new building, fancy 12' 6" x 32 with 5' over hang and 3 upper dormers, open cathedral dome in board & batten, perfect for a beginner cottage, guest House or hunt camp retreat. NOTE 4: Purchasers are responsible for removal & liability from day of purchase. TERMS: Full payment day of sale, selling subject to very low reserve. Must be seen. Don't miss A. Call CALVIN MABEE AUCTIONS at Cambray 705-374-4800 AUCTION SALE -Cahn Gantry Auctlon" ...every Wed. at 6:30 p.m. located on Brock Rd., Pickeri3 miles North of 4011exit 399). Featuring every Wed- nesday an excellent selection of antiques, fine furniture, glass. china, collectibles. primitives and the usuals. So join us every Wednesday an participate in one of Ontario's "TRUE" Auctions with no buy- backs or reserves. 'Consignment & Estate selling our specialty.' Call us today. Previews from 1:30 p. m Kahn Auction Service 416.883-0041 CARS PAINTED $501000 plus materials (customer sands & masks) 683m2998 clear coat extra REGISTRATION, MEN'S ADULT WINTER �% HOCKEY LEAGUE �� �02 Starts 1 at . INDIVIDUALS (Pttty k7Tousa 2Nay eats Quality cam for your piece of mind. • Home Like Atmosphere • Caring Staff e Flexible Programs • Transportation Many Extras! Centrally Located Call 668-9476 I 18 MW Bay News, Amgen M 1"2 �r. obi KINDERNASTIC KIDS & KRAFTY KIDDIES FALL REGISTRATION PRE -REGISTRATION FOR HE I URNING S MBITS ONLY Aug. 10 & 12 -12:00 - 3:00 P.M. & 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. OPEN REGISTRATION - NEIN STUDENTS Aug. 26 - 9:00 - 4:00 p.m. & 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. GYMNASTIC AND CRAFT PROGRAMS Ages - Walking to 10 year olds ACRO -DANCE & GYMNASTICS FOR DANCERS Ages - 4 -18. For more information call Shirley at 420-3368 Piano Lessons are given by Mr. Frank Zimmerman, M.A. to beginners dt advanced students for individuals with serious intentions of mastering piano. Also prepares for Royal Conservatory of music. Lessons are given at 21 Leah Cres., Ajax LIT 3J2 To arrange app. call 427-5106 ALS dance Aug. 15 The ALS Society of Durham Region (Lou Gerhig's disease) is holding a baseball dance at Iroquois Arena, Whitby, Aug. 15 at 8 pm. Admission is $2 and dress casual. There's a cash bar. Support for this fund-raising event is needed. Fools and their money are easily parted. But where did the fools get the money? Did you know that Owasco attributed the success and awards which the dealership has received to its co-workers, who are real champions who care /r•1 about their work? Child care seminar The Early Childhood Education (ECE) Connection will be holding a seminar on selecting quality child care Aug. 19 at Durham College in Ajax. Consultants from the ECE Connection will provide you with information, resources and guidance to assist parents in selecting the most appropriate child care. The seminar nuns from 7 until 9 pm at 400 Monarch Ave. There is a $15 fee which includes a resource package. For more information call (416) 683-5241 or 1-800-263-3170. There are limited spaces, so register early. CONGRATULATIONS! COLOURING CONTEST WINNERS! IST PLACE: 8 year old KATHERINE S. CRUZ wins $10 2ND PLACE: 7 year old SARI LANSIMAKI wins $5 3RD PLACE: 3 year old CATHERINE YOUNG wins $3 HONORABLE MENTIONS Candice Janes, Christopher Janes, Arlene Vanvark, Russell Petther, Stacey Janes, Chantal Longe, William Poon, Alethea Miller, Amber Parkes_ "Much rhanks to all who entered our Colouring Contest" •I*l i»9l N 911k, `1• AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION TUNE UP 1sw Mmalft spark o gs, msel ewbm was w ick TUNE-UP WW mom, mph & chwbda Replace transmission oil, "" gasket, dean ba" :W* roma Spark check enpine for Wats, dnedt kw9w vabe, *9 , dstiibeta cap, rotor & ►Cam adjust bands, check fixer hoses, mad test FaWw PW Ma) $4,r5 Ex&s Aw. 1992 2W`0ff*d=& Expires Aug. 1992 AIR CONDITIONING TUNE UP ww ewam* and Fedain *SM wdw¢ Me NC hO mit%pw Mb will dwck dean ietakh OW char, conderhser 110M pm=w "a AC WMMi d check a1 begs and bases fhr =dft and eeterio Wom aqust snit. bet aenpeA, 8104m corhdensw and atIFartlan nsouhtr.:tspea A/C siwah ib►reels, dudr anal 0. aw&iL $49" Most cars & hueJa Friars Aug. 1992 . OIL & FILTER l 1 CHANGE NOW ONLY $2995 Most cars & QgM trucks. Ewims Aug. 1 aW BRAKE RELINE Aeo. floret pact or far * fwt & a¢ esurddlcl k*L pear, &drat Irides, haft 0051 d dips; ad s XMftorstdor dft*a r4 cdit xW ca aaheefc)<nderd,roa Aoad lest Todunls & Sable models f6f>f.(>b aio. ' . Aestrbx:obrsadnaNsrineoasary�fodl. a 20'0-ff"CW.&WWAV. 1 CLOCA wagon rides Aug. 18 A horse-drawn wagon ride and a marshmallow roast are offered by the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority staff during the evening at Heber Down Conservation Area Aug. 18 at 6:30 pm. Horse-drawn wagon rides will be operating 6:30 to 8:15 pm from the day - use parking lot. Ticket price is $1.75/person/ride. After the wagon ride relax around the bonfire, sing a couple of songs and roast some marshmallows. Marshmallows and roasting sticks will be supplied. For further information call 579- 0411. To reach the park exit Brock Street from Highway 401. Go north on Brock to Taunton Road. Turn left and travel to Country Lane Road. Turn right and follow Country Lane into the conservation area to the oaridnQ lot. Unemployed workers meeting The Unemployed Workers' Association holds an information meeting Aug. 25 at the Steelworkers Hall (John and Albert St., Oshawa), from 7 to 9 pm. Speakers from the community will talk about the problems experienced by unemployed workers, and some of the ways to resolve them. A guest speaker from the Jobs Ontario Training Fund will also speak about opportunities for training under the new program in Durham. For further information call L. Perkins (416) 623-4919 (Bowmanville) or M. Genesse 571-3272 (Oshawa). AA conference Aug. 21-23 : The 20th amual Akoholim Anonymous Lakeshore Distrix aonfaeme entified Back to Basics a at Pa6h lkteram Hai, 1551 Sfeuetax lid. N., Oshawa, Aug. 21, 22, 23. Therell be guest spealms and variola panels, plus Al Anon, Alateen, and adutt chilidren pwbap han, banquet, dance and fellowship. For more information write to Ialest:one Conference, Box 2003, Station A, Oshawa, Ont. L1H 7V4. Transportation will be provided from the chtzch kx at Taunton and Srncoe. I FLUSH & FILLaw*wvs=taa"mdddd*bft 1 fbe d >�mer s�fieeae aid frsi aC Nie n'N died sofa sysbi far Willis or eaassbe d constant, wssue dnedr the c ft 451M IN #*ff al Ld and external k. tat Umno" draft OM Dade lbr soaaaq, slat red c* shaft An hides and puLr^ died at beds and bads, must Ort A .� $6f'MoSt-° 9 '�i Oafs dr � t11Id�. Edi Aub 1992 ALIGNMENTw.e. loea wwww at,s,s. inspect arws, Jolts. lte Lod aldrr raft & pt+rioq, , SRS shodt & Polar fR &bft Aridit 4 I lwW ANOw ant 2WOff Expires Arg. 1992 EMMISSION SERVICE gXC0SjwrjVE eFflar ice noel "Mem efnworl dearw&t w o ,l Chedr THINKING ote,► & „I 2fAfI0t1R nr�uSERVICE ccuaaa t7W�AU8 .AM mom,. res �,� wiosr cars IM p PICKERING HONDA BEST BUY THIS WEEK '89 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE S.S.E. The Ultimate Personal Luxury Sport Sedan Pearl White, leacher inrerior, power Shoup, one owner, recent trade, priced for quick sale at only $14,595.00 P931A 831-5400 84 FR=T11 AVE. ■.� V8, auto, loaded, grey $2,995 404-0525 Dom ARlE3 $2,995 839-6666 B85 CAVALER Brown 61,000 miles [$2,495 484-0525 E-51 DODGE AYES Auto, p.s, p.b. 61,000 kms $3,295 438-1611 �Fa]"oDARr, p.w., 4 door , 58,000 km ~` $2,995 686-23oD 'R CARAVRU 13 S 4 dr., loaded, 70, 000 miles. 3 695 404-0525 IF'115 FORD RAMM Pick-up, V6 auto ,r $3,995 68s-2388 1 1 , in COLT 3 08. White, 5spd 29,000 rtries $4.995 404-m E7ti PONL sll�m Auto, air, 89,000 kma S4.995 430.6111 D78 NIAaA PNMN Auto, dub cab SCh# 456-2A $6,995 60-5m C'R8 tNrTM as Auto, at Sdd2F301A .995 U6 -5m V Maroon, 74,000kms Slk#2A045A $5,995 686-5M F'9I TEIIPO at air, auto, carsO. 61,000 km $6,995 686.2380 R7 Air, auto, 4DR Stk #4A $6,995 6W-1745 E89110 N IF SHADOW a/cond, auto p.s, p.b. S6.995 430-6666 B 119 SORIATA Black, 4 dr. sunroot, 44,000 nates 89 FORD ""M' H Good little truck, cap, Stk#301A ,$6,495 U6-1745 J �'""" PtMIIiIAR Wagon 305 V8, f�qy oaded, slk. 22450 $5,995 683-6561 $4.995 430-6666 CIN cm MMiE two Very dean Sd*M 37A $5,995 686-W" F '!2 88RCE cuAtow auto1 clew S101111111MICE S� 71 K ,49��42 47 6 JA=1 I __ YM:. Air, auto 148,000 km E's SIRMrII in" 5 so. cuss. 4WD $5 995 4n-uu ''s w8A pqt MIM F "t m wL • aub, !VS peed, dean 995 4 -lm szoomm 995 111-2m B•s oum" DODGE CMYSLM 799 BLOOR ST. W., OSHAWA 404-0525 686-1642 NO GIMMICKS! URHAM I S BEST BUYS ON WHEELS PRICE M 130,000 km $5,995 839-6666 F'I9 cAVAUER z-24 Auto, loaded red $8,495 M6-2308 Is89DYRAM LE Grey, loaded, 63,000 miles C17 PON71AC 6M' LE wagon loaded Stk#�2V 1226 $7,995 6s6 -s881 H'8Y 10=1 PULSAR , Auto. stereo Stk# 323A $9.495 686-1745 B'M SMR 43L Blue, auto, AC, tilt cruise $7.995 2s 4 dr., auto, air, 4 cyl., low rales. 5M SU -061 F $9.495 aazaw CVFW TEMIO Lx Loaded S11102V051A Very dan e P1045 EAZAM Cll a ctW., cruise $8.995 4 iii Ault, air 36,000 km 995 U64 M FINDER G'87 PMUDE 5 so, p/root N -W $7,995 831-5488 E'8I PO/r1AC 600011 a/c p.w, p.l. cruise $8,995 430-6ss1I A'87 OLDS ROYALE Auto, air. 82,000 km $7,995 839-6666 G In CRX Air 1P1079 58.995 831-84001 E LOYAU 1j 59.599 430-61M D�� Turbo 'E S1kK50S2A $11,995 60 -FM J11111MMIIIIvinvilu 4 dr., V8. badaQ Only sz000 km, Stk 227 $11,500 60-1611 G'88 ACM RREMA LS., prod P1054 V Tutone, V6, air SN OL4"7 $11 5001$-1m V6. AC, III.chase.: - -55,000 Ries Das GUS LE Loaded Stk#t492-2A $11,995 683-5m HONDA'S? Call us first. SSSSSS 6a6-1745 %Black. P. sunroof Stk. #2730 $12,995 686-1745 E'91 TOYOTA C111"W L S like new 19,000 kms $10.995 430-6666 J91 4 dr., 4 cyl , air, auto. low miles $10.500 683-6561 F 'M TAIRWS a '8 9 -1x0110 DaAir P1 046A $12,995 sa6-2= $11,695 M-5400 A18 F1S0 PICKUP 89 ACCORD EX Air , auto H5 sp, super dean 30,000 km [ ` Stkr2722 $11,995 M-1116: $11,695 686-1745 J �ICs,g 11$10.9975 1 Carila- EV*440d pi *up. QV6,4 cyu#o, alc nad.4 C_Mka,, A264A 5900 s. St1d61996 $12,500 683-ss1 gx-s:�F '89 4x4 s1 •--'o ACCORN a Supercab. H 4 dr., air. 5 spd. loaded, 57, OOOkm S**2755 $11.9% 106-2380 $11,695 a6 -1745 E '88 PLY v"'A R D $139001 1 a 611,995 438 a6-6- IN CIM 4RR A must see, Low. km's, SW 753 0.995 a6-va SPef-cab 5 -speed .995 WA -2M Low kms SW394A 1.9956 VAN Loaded ,995 Lina 1 i ... w+aa VIM -- - ftneer, 2 dr., 4x4, D Loaded auto ai , a01. 24 M P643 12.500 t -t-19a" E -•- C&C MOTORS 1705 DUNDAS ST. WEST HWY. 12 8 #23, WHITBY -�- .... 0,,6" ...... .. V LSA APV 5 pass., loaded, stk 2251 A 14,9951 -M B1a tNIAiiii CARAI M L -E loaded saver $15.995 404 -IMS G10ACCMM Leather, BOSE P1047 $14.9% � The Bay News, August 12, 1992 19 WHITBY/'OSHAWA HONDA BEST BUY THIS WEEK '89 PRELUDE 4WS Black, p. sunroof, Srk.rl 2730 112,99500 686-1745 i112Kim InMA11 I C iffaff White, auto, a/c 4x4 Black, loaded 12k f Stk#5-2013 $115,995 42s-87681 $21,995 686-5881 DV6 91 VOYM-5 SE , 11 RfiBCRlI M coin , 7 pass, air I II Black, auto. a c Stk#P644 I phone I 115,995 683-5722, $18,688 426-87681 G'91 ACDRA KIECRA V U A R.S., air, t Laded 11.X0, kr-; I Stk #2W1 40A 1415,595 831-5400! !$16,995 -yes, '91 TA1JSg13 L '92 TRANSPt1R7 ST �A Air, auto. Loaded 20,000 km f km. Stk- 22634 $14,300 839-6666; $21,900 683-6561; H90 ACCORD EXA 79 M91CIM 2210 St Dk. blue. 4 sp convariiNc, gold- i $15.79 686-1745 .$18,995 42"7601 B 49R CARAVAN S.E/� '9Y ACCORD EXR V6, 7 pass.,A/C, G Loaded 41.000 miles P1038 $13,895 404-0625 ; S16.395 931-5400 ■ Black. a/c 140 h p. $15,495 42s-8768 .-OW IM WO ad. 4215 tram .a �aM 521,000183-6661 '22 V111111111 LS R9M Plum, auto, only 6,000 km $24600 4n4m D 'Ia 1 p'faAs M SE sdd*P 65 air $17,995 683-5m 7 pass, auto 30,000 km 1,195 US - 'I" EM i �y"48 km, P105577,995 eat -5401 ji'It Fi9N8 ts1R19'i 5 speed, loaded, SO 25284 23 50011$41611 &VV Loaded 30 k $19,200 s39-6666 '11 LSM Ls CAPE Auto. pearl white 14k $35, 000 428-87x8 "Flo cllilEn:� SSE Loaded Stks2CO158 $17.995686 -SM Dv, 'E AWDk>aded Stk#►243-2A $18,9951-S2 EMUM Aoaded P9W 16� .695 an-sm D I. M - WHITBY - OS HAWA $13,995 sn-an 'J• w x N0Alf 8MY t r 8111M pa w'r ft 1110 DUMAS ST. E. WHITBY 013.995 at-rn6 F ROYAL WOODS Lincoln Mercury Saks Ltd. Highway 7, Fant of Wesmey Rd. 686-2300 SwiftMmw Aim J BRUCE BISSELL BUICK PONTIAC 201 GAYLY ST.W., AJAX SOUTH OF HWY. 401 1 BLOCK WEST OF HARWOOD AVE. ON BAYLY ST. ' =C�:.: I 20 The Bay News, August 12, 1992 z air TOYOTA NOW THROUGH SATURDAY! ONE LOCATION ONLY IN ONTARIO: PICKERING TOYOTA IS CELEBRATING ANOTHER RECORD BREAKING YEAR FOR CUSTOMER SATISFACTION AND VOLUME SALES BY OFFERING CUSTOMERS OVER 150 NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS WITH SPECTACULAR SAVINGS! ...557 KINGSTON RD. r� JUST WEST OF WHITES RD. ON HWY. 2. PICKERING TOYOTA WILL OFFER AN AVAILABILITY OF ALMOST 200 NEW AND USED CARS. SPECIAL SHIPMENT OF TERCELS, COROLLAS, CAMRY'S. PREVINS TOYOTA TRUCKS AND ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF PRE -OWNED TOYOTA VEHICLES. 00, in_MKN1z= , A& .00ARMNI.N. .. 1992 PREVIA 1992 4 RUNNER 1992 4X4 All vehicles marked with was/is Prices! No Negotiation Necessary! PLUS All CAA APPROVED ANUsed Car Selection GUARANTEED! ACRES Of Savings and Satisfaction... And Every Sale Backed . by the Pickering.Toyota Tradition of Satisfaption Excellence!