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BN1992_08_19
ement vote today for striking Children's Aid staff BY D" mcum A ratification meeting is planned this afternoon for striking Durham Region Children's Aid Society workers to vote on a contract offer hammered out Monday night. An approving vote would pave the way for 85 unionized employees to return to work after more than two weeks of strike action. Staff are set to vote on the offer at 1 o'clock According to CAS executive director Morton Marder, a tentative deal was struck with union negotiators after a marathon series of meetings with a mediator at Oshawa's Holiday Inn hotel last weekend. The first round of talcs began at 9 am Friday and continued till 1 pm. Meetings resumed on SatLuday from 1 pm lentil Sunday at 6:15 pm- The parties met again on Monday afternoon and finally agreed to a deal at 1.30 am that night. Pleased 'Needless to say we are quite pleased," `aid an exhausted Marder during a telephone in bamew► Tuesday morning. "A good effort was put in.' Union represermtabue John Cherry said strmflatmg workers ootnid be back on the job this evening 9 the proposal is accepted. Emergency duty worbus would start a shift tonight, while others would return Thrum* rmornnirs Both M Kin and Cherry applamded the deterrm>ina x and efforts of negotla m. "l thank both parties are qumite profs m al," Cherry told The Boy New. Tbwm* the artention of both On" the week and round of WW way to try and hnamnmer out a cobdim aweemerC Coatieued ow PaW 18 � {t Dict UF© rvCrash :an g _ Ontario's ripest SPECIALIZING IN "CUSTOM BRA FITTING» NDERLYING iCUSTOM . AND ALTERATION °sEASONS BRIDAL BRAS min stock sizes 32A to 46FF Fine Lingerie, Sleepwear, Hosiery Bridal Registry Packages AvaiWe Lower Level, Sears Wing ;+ PICKERING TOWN CENTRE _ ](416) 420-1883 2 The Bay News, August 19, 1992 More information on Duffin's Creek co-op founder's eviction By Dan McLean The Duffin's Creek Co-op board of directors themselves collectively owed $10,000 in co- op fee arrears back in March when founding member Sylvia Sampson was served an eviction for not paying her debt says former co-op co-ordinator Gerrard McDonald. All five board members owed money to the co-op when he was dismissed in March, McDonald told The Bay News last week. In fact, according to McDonald, board member Dino Beals who swore out the eviction affidavit for former president Sylvia Sampson owed as much as $4,000 at one point. Yet another board member owed $5,000, he said. "It makes me wonder why one person gets evicted while the others go merrily along," McDonald said during an interview. Sampson, a founding member of the co-op and a former board director and president, was evicted from her unit on Aug. 11. Administrators of the project said her debt was excessive in comparison to others in the co-op. In a proposal issued in July, the board of directors asked her to pay off what would have amounted to approximately $7,000 within a week. She is attempting to arrange a general members meeting on Aug. 24 and to appeal her case to the residents of the 75 -unit coop. McDonald served as the co- ordinator of the project from November 1988 to March 1992. His administrator's job duties included directing co-op finances, budgets and ouerseeirtg resident complaints. The former co-ordinator says Beals fired him in March soon after a confrontation with the board directors over the sm of arrears owed by tenants. In a telephone conversation with The Bay News, Beals rehmed to discuss the situation or the circumstances of Sampson's evictiart. "I cannot say arO&tg to you unless authorized by the board itself," he said, explaining the matters were confidential. However, in a letter to the editor received by The Bay News this week from the administrative office of Duffin's Creek Co-op, corporate secretary Joe Birungi said it should be clarified Sampson's resignation didn't coincide with the dismissal of the then financial co-ordinator. She resigned in protest of that dismissal, corporate secretary Birungi wrote. Sampson is the .mother of three adults, of whom two are working men, Birungi also wrote. In the days leading up to his dismissal as co-ordinator, McDonald said he went to great lengths to express his concern over the arrears debt situation with board members. After his dismissal, Sampson resigned her position as a board director. Debts by co-op residents had been a problem since the Duffin's Creek project was built, according to McDonald. Many were unable to come up with required first and last months fees. 'This had been an on-going problem since day one. Anvbodv that didn't have the full amount was allowed to pay 'x' amount of dollars up front and the rest off in six months." 'That was already a policy of the co-op before I ever became the co-ordinator," McDonald said. He admitted arranging a number of agreements and payment schedules for residents who were in arrears. "I didn't report every incident to the subsidy arrears committee," McDonald said. Most arrears problems went to the committee which, in extreme cases, drew up performance agreements requiring payment of a debt over a 6 -month period. However, any repayment plan was discretionary. The committee had the right to extend any agreement, he said. In Sampson's case, the committee could have allowed her more time to pay her arrears, McDonald said. During an audit of the Duffin's Creek Co-op conducted in February, McDonald says investigators didn't express any grave concern regarding the financial health of the project. "They weren't overly alarmed," he said. Some residents may have been given too much latitude in payment of their arrears, McDonald said. "I guess part of my problem was that I was too much of a people person. Maybe I should have been crueler." Sampson had been paying an additional $400 a month towards her outstanding arrears when she was served her eviction order, McDonald said. He added she is the only resident ever evicted from the c0_0P_ ■ ■ wades Forced to vacate her co-op house last week, Sylvia Sampsoa andP.hnrer cat Blue made a home of a tent on her front lawn. Both were evicted from the lawn the following day, _r Open By Dan Mclean People, pditicians and even a few colorful clowns helped launch the official opening of the mayor's citizen task force against dumps storefront office in Pickering last week. However, representatives of the province's Interim Waste Authority were noticeably absent from the unveiling. Approximately 40 people were on hand at the Pickering Town Centre mall Aug. 13. Mayor Wayne Arthurs, Interim Mayor Maurice Brenner and task force chairman Dave Ryan, among others, cut the ribbon to officially open the information centre. Awareness The idea is targeted as a public awareness resource for tical citizens, according to Ryan. It's a direct "proactive" response to the IWA plan to possibly locate yet another landfill in Pickering. "What we hope to do is raise the consciousness of people across the town," Ryan told The Boy New. The centre across from Dominion is crammed full of fads and iribrmation about the storefront to fight dumps IWA dump selection process and waste management in general. In addition to government Pamphlets and literature, there are aerial photographs of the Whitevale locations currently included in a long fist of possible landfill sites. Display Video recordings of the IWA's proposal to Pickering council and old newspaper articles detailing the hazards of landfilling are also on display. There are even a few fun games mocking the IWA's selection process. One in particular — called ring -around -the -dumpsite — proposes how the selection process might occur. Dressed -up clown Katarina Siltanen, on a board which had a peg planted in each Whitevale proposed site, demonstrated how A waked. She takes a few steps back, closes her eyes and tosses a felt ring toward the board. Where it lands is the possible location of the next Durham Region dump. "This is the technical way of how a dumpsite is located," she says, with a tongue firmly planted in cheek. 4 'But you need to be a technical expert to do it." Petition A huge petition will be tossed at the feet of politicians at Queen's Park. It is also on display. It's hoped people will add their signatures. Residents are also invited to sign another more formal document. While immediate efforts are focused on massing opposition to another Pickering landfill, the information centre will also serve as a learning resource. "We're not just here saying no dump," Ryan said. "We also want to focus on the idea of reducing waste, and on the 'three Rs'." "The centre will be staffed by those who can provide advice and answer questions. One or two people will always be here at any given time." Ryan says the storefront site will remain open even if a location in Pickering isn't among the prospect dump sites on the IWA short list expected to be announced next month. "We'll be here as long as necessary. We're here till we ur,;;. t ['04" The Bay News, August 19, IM 3 C&C Motor Sales Ltd.' __ 1705 DUNDAS ST. W. WHITBY 1saa90 .rag30 qum pauigwoa aq louue:) pue .ra_Jo awil p3311U11 a sr S1g3 JanansoH •SJU:) asagl .ro3 puewap ag3 334w 03 assgaand T-ri:)ads u apew army aA Sax -v3 put, .I -Q -d `•a'I `34Srai3 snld* 00 '66661 ATuo J03 sa.inlva3 pmpur3s aaow Atmtu pug s-io.iJiw Ienp °ssigS pa3ui3 `3I-w0I) °oaaals y _4AK-V `uoddns-mclwnT `JaPToq Tliq `Taaq^s ITi3 `sanvag saesod `Sui.iaals .ramod paads 5 glrm cinpaS almAo-I ruiegnS Z661 mau E umo mou uea noxi `)q3r s,l>'y,1 9999'°,::,7 7r"3 ROMA Sorit - .navans c66I 9.Add1r14 AA,AAJ Pro Shop • Private Whirlpools . • and Relaxing Saunas • Bah Tonmg Machkm • Free Daycare • Fres Parking • 60 Aerobic Classes Weeldy Members Lounge and Restaurant • One -On -One Personalized Programs • I-Nacycles • Literowers • Lifesiseps Stairmasters • NutriBonal Instruction • International Squash Courts • TarmkV Beds • Indoor Pool Area • Open 7 Days a Week •TO (Facilities may vary from dub to dub) T - STEP ' CUP MOO coupon to save) NCO-R�boi� �i M • 17J AJAX,,,* PICKERING .- • WHITBY • OSHAWA EAST MISSISM" OAKVILLE MAX ORAMPTON THORNHILL WEST MISSISSAUGA - 1580 Dins Strad Est 474:2 ois Simm S9 YYbY1ieY Road 250 CWw= Street 34 Domtar Road 1100 Bumhanftrpe Rd. W. 277-2222 dt2 2968 619-1566 454-3916 731-700209 888,2970 9 �r.rr■I�rwe.�ws�rwelt►M�•t.eatingtttr�s oM•o.rr rbblb�blM� fsN►7.Miad AMY n1'•Y ftft.ItYMriP: RiriM#Yv1ia fw1�b11rls aM aiyittaloLQ al/rR "A(pi.lYb�1.M�{1A.r p� . 4 The it y News, AaPat 19, 1992 1950s NHLer Ivan Irwin of Ajax remembers By Dan McLew You would expect someone like Ivan Irwin, an NHL journeyman player during the 1950s, to be a well -versed historian of the seemingly mystical golden era of professional hockey. The time that oldtime "shinny" purists still adamantly regard as the age of "real hockey." A time before the game's ruination — when the seemingly sacrilegious expansion of 1967 diluted the pool of talent in this great Canadian institution. But Ajax resident Irwin, now 65, keeps his memories well guarded — or so it seems. At least a diligent reporters probing questions failed to unearth much about these anticipated entertaining recollections. Irwin's polite rebuff is his characteristic warm yet knowing smile. He playfully chuckles when the questions become more pointed and personal. You wori t get it that easily." he says tauntingly. U.S. birth So it's necessary to begin at the beginning to at least try to get at the real juicy tales. Irwin is compliant enough to trace his hockey background. He was born in Chicago, Illinois, but moved to Western Canada within six months. His father was a farmer working in the construction field during the Chicago sojourn. Growing up, Irwin lived in three prairie provinces and attended eight different public schools before moving east. He never played organized hockey until he was 16. Minors "1 had no aspirations of playing in the NHL," he candidly admitted during an interview. "I never really thought I was good enough." It was a slow rise to the top and a brief stay at ;hat. After literally touring Nor*. America D Join the Renovation Celebration at the Ajax Goodwill store! 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 black item in the store is 50% off! Lots of bargain- , hunting fun for everyone. You never know what treasures K_ you might find at the Goodwill store. Watch for other special discounts every Saturday, all summer. <. Goodwill, 76 Harwood Avenue (south of 401) Ajax ._ D 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. { CELEBRATE WITH US! Please fill out this coupon. Come to the Ajax Goodwill stone any day of the week, present the coupon and receive 50% off any item of clothing in the store (not including Summer Saturday Specials). 1 1. Are you a new customer or returning customer �l�i 2. Where do you lives 1 1 '1 as a career minor -leaguer in the old Quebec and American Hockey Leagues during the 1940s and early 1950s, Irwin finally arrived as a big league rookie defenceman in 1952 at the not -so -tender age of 29. "ro make a team you had to knock off an old pro," he recounted. 'Then everybody on the team tested you to see if you had the guts to play." Montreal Irwin, then a lanky6-ft.-2-in. 165 -Ib. defenceman, managed to stick with the Montreal Canadiens for a few months. But he was eventually bartered off to the New York Rangers. By 1956 he was back in the American League. Irwin finished his not -so - illustrious hockey career playing for the old Buffalo Bisons in 1960. Noted for being a punishing hitter, he barely managed to generate any offence in the NHL. "Boy, back in those days we used to get hell if we went over the opponent's blue line," he Iecalled. 2 goals As Irwin remembers it, he scored a mere two goals during his NHL career — both against Hall -of -Fame netminder Harry Lumley and both during the same game. "I had the weakest shot in the NHL at the time, so what can I tell you," he said with a laugh. "I think Harry just got tired of holding his arm up, or my slow shot hypnotized him somehow." These days, Irwin is the owner/operator of Ballycliffe Lodge — a nursing home in Ajax. The walls of his office provide a further glimpse into his hockey career. Popular A series of editorial -type cartoon collages reveal a little something more. It seems Irwin was a favorite of American Hockey League fans who routinely rooted for their native American son. The Providence Reds, with whom former legendary Toronto Maple Leaf Johnny Bower also played, named Irwin to their Ivan Irwin Former NHLer Hall of Fame. They even paid tribute to him during an Ivan Irwin evening. Irwin would have you believe the accomplishment is nothing more than good fortune. I think every place rye gone rve really been treated extremely well,- he said, when questioned about the honor. Richard During his brief NHL stay, Erwin admits certain players did leave a lasting impression on him. Continued on Page 8 PRO AUI'O GLASS a nd Twm WINDSHIELD REPLACEMENT YOUR pe in tje ; 450.00 DedwtiWe WINOSHlpD Cows NZ we 0 rm =25.00 Cash Back! YOU NOTHING! Fa a ww of $75,00 860 BROCK RD. S. UNIT 16 '"r1OD' o* PICKERING weranap'oaMnrprq 837=7819 PiC1Ce1'lll� P11b11C Durham -Northumberland Durham Region and lor 01 11111 Northumberland County, in conjunction with the natural What's new in picture books By Anne Dean, assistant head, children's services Colors by John J. Reiss ;Mary Had a Little Lamb and other animal rhymes, photographs by Anthea Sieveking Look Up, Look Down by Tana Hoban ' A Mother for Choco by Keiko Kasza Teddy Bear, Teddy Bear by Carol Lawson - Asleep, Asleep by Mirra Ginsburg Max's Dragon Shirt by Rosemary Wells Colors — Lots of everyday objects in all the colors of the rainbow! Bright simple pictures and easy to read text make this an ideal book for babies, toddlers or even beginning readers. Mary Hod a Little Lamb is a large board book of four favorite nursery rhymes illustrated with bvely photographs of real toddlers acting out the rhymes. Look Up, Look Down, as well as illustrating the concept of 'up or down-ness', makes a terrific guessing game for youngsters. Each colorful photograph is taken from an up or dawn viewpoint. Some are easy, like the snail on the ground or the bird in the air, but others will be harder to guess. Another winner from Tana Hoban! A Mother for Chao — Choco is a little bird who wants a mother, a mother who looks just like him. He asks all kinds of animals about his mother but he can't find anyone who looks just like him. Then he meets someone who, although she doesnit look in the least like him, knows exactly how a mother should behave, and Choco realizes that looks are not important after all. Delightful! Asleep, Asleep is a charming bedtime book. Everything is asleep: the animals, the buds, the fields, the woods. Only the child and the wind are awake. Teddy Bear, Teddy Bear — Another bedtime book. The Teddy Bears illustrating the old rhyme are so beguiling you won't be able to stop your child joining in the actions and finally, hopping right into bed! Max's Dragon Shirt — Ruby thinks Max's old blue pants are disgusting and takes him out to buy a new pair. But Max doesn't want more pants — he warts a dragon shirt! How he gets his way makes for an hilarious story that is sure to appeal to all sisters of messy little brothers and brothers of bossy big sisters. wl � DAY ONLY resources ministry, have agreed to co-ordinate a new forest health information and awareness program. The Ontario ministry introduced this new program to replace gypsy moth aerial spraying cancelled in February. The forest health program will continue to operate from the office of the Ganaraska Region. Conservation Authority in Port Hope. Last year the minister of natural resources announced a new sustainable forestry program would be introduced. As part of this program a private woodland strategy was developed to help promote the concept of sustaining forests on private lands for environmental, economical and social benefits. The program, which the municipalities have agreed to operate jointly, is one of the key components of the strategy. The main goal is education and awareness focused directly on individual landowner, special Telecator ip 153 Brock St. N., Unh 1, Whitby, 430 -PAGE VL143) *24 Hour Service *Wide Area Paging Stoves,_ Chimneys, Fireplaces -Wood, Gas, Electric, SAVE UP TO Corn, Pellet :75 a . -DROP IN- Fueplaee Stove QK PREVIEW , . Fireplaee Insert Vermont Castings, Elmira, Heritage, Lakewood EVERYTHING REDUCED AT LEAST 10% 10 T- Firpninrp F interest groups, cottage associations, school groups and other interested participants. It's to help them better understand all aspects of forest health issues. and vrovide them with the skills and knowledge to make informed decisions regarding woodlands management. Once the program is firmly in The Bay News, August 19,1992 S forests program starts place, an information service will information and advice to be offered to the public on everyone from landowners of numerous factors affecting the large holdings to an individual health of our forests. nurturing one tree. Such topics will include acid rain, soil fertility, insects, disease, reforestation and Anyone interested in learning management. more about the program can The municipal forest health contact Lorraine Norris, forest program co-ordinator will be health co-ordinator, (416) 885 - able to offer tree health $173. Us 40 oz CARPET - - - w Cowpox - INSTALLED with 0 OFF �. SEPERATE PAD vinyl or t 19 Carpet 95 Remnants or FREE Sq. Yd. ur x 24" ; Carpet Mat White supplies last. • Offer valid with this coupo %------------- - - - MIDWAY CARPET IV b The Bay News, August 19,1992 Display7 9 68 46 3 "NewsB Classified 839-8114.686-3577 FAX 839-8135 A P.B.N. Pubfdnng Ltd. Newspaper Publisher:................................Duncan John Weir Editor: ........................................ Harold E. Blaine Director of Advertle":.................Gal Jennings Retail Sales Manager: ......... ......... ....Paul Gravel Special Featuree Manager: ........... Yvonne Lewis Photographer: ............................... Peter Wok:hak 1730,4fcPbewn Court, (brit 18, Pickering, Ontario LlW3E6 Editorials Trying we're not If the national unity and separatism - reducing effort and achievement of the Ajax -Pickering area here this year were measured on a scale of one to 10, in our bumble opinion we in this area would get zero double double minus. U our nation continues to have unity difficulties, or if — Heaven forbid — the federation should divide, our local people can be assured a full share of the blame rests on their shoulders. That's not to say lots of their fellow English- speaking Canadian citizens don't equally share the blame din some places, obviously, the blame is a lot greater). The invisible Serbia-Bosoiaatice wall of exclusion and inhospitableness against Francophones remains as solid and immovable here as it has for many decades. Francophone kiliow Canadians continue to have not even an iota of hope that they aright spend even an boor or a day of happiness and fulfillment here -- let alone a year or a Metime. .What use, therefore, is there in doing such things as invite them for town, community, organization or even personal "chaoge visits if am they, do k smash their noses against that imvis�lk Anglophone Berlin wall in the first minute and every minute thereatter7 Evidence °Odeinvisible WA is Vie^ everywhens and aill-pure. Mw < horst evidence of it vrbic6 coulld be cited :ohe i It comes to mwAdpel Snwiteeat `mere is particular, perhaps, Is our bureaucratic and apathetic blockage of separate and pubik Francophone `IA iA and school boards — an obvious ::laced and something Anglopbooes haves Averywhere in Franoopbooe areas of . anada. ;NaHoaaKstic oelebradow, parades; wining said cher such ole —m - new do anything to solve the unity pr061 They are amore l kdy to slake nit worse. It's tolerance, kisdoess and coaWderatiom that does...the Wad of 'thing which Is so desilwatdy needed. Me can't help but believe the good ;people of Pkkerh*g A*-DurW= 11egios actually know that. They only orad to Mop and think for a moment to reaBse We fervently pray tliey's o -an WK ail tthen ready really, fully and completely, s"= Parr waehak plot At Pickering Central Library Andrea Latour, 6, and sister Valerie, 8, rid their hands of plaster at a sculpture class. and the Space Age (s) No hate ft Harold Blaine, editor So far in oris series on "world and local bigotry in the religious aspect-, the essafth of HirWsm and Judaism have been covered, found complementary and proven in harmony. This week we examine Zoroastrianism. Having the smallest melabersh p among the old and great world religions, Zoroastrianism is probably the least known here in the Ajax and PkWring area. To those who are familiar with this faith, it is probably known by the name ftsees, That is the name for its follmm most often encountered in heraaue and common parlance. Some here will remember the widely ptuliiduied recent Notch Mork court case is Wiidh local bigotry colored the events which ended in the 7oroastriarhs winning the freedom to worship in the former residence of famous Canadian author Macro de ha Noche. Zoroaster, also known as Zorathustra, lived about 750 years before Christ in the area of the ancient Persian empire now largely encompassed within Iran His Sacred Scriptures are entitled Zenda-Avesta which means Commentary on ; Zoroaster converted a barbarous and ignorant people to a very advanced ethical and spiritual way of life. like Christ and all the other founders of great world religions, he showed even in childhood an exceptional degree of intelligence, spiritual capacity and foresight. If you read a biography of Zoroaster, in general in Zoroastrian faith detail you wouldn't know it wasn't the story of Christ — the prophet story more familiar in this part of the planet. At age 30 after an alminating spiritual experience, he began teaching as a Channel of the Holy Spirit of God, ft is said. It is interesting that his teachings reached Pythagoras, Plato and Socrates just in time to generate the Greek philosophical art. These philosophers then spread much of His Message widely in the world — thus starting a great renewal period in world dvilization. This proreg of advance from faon1y entity, to city state, to nation state is chronicled in French historian Pesten de Coulanges' classic work The Ancient GooldG�ty_ `� and evil ; . Gayle Woolson in her book Divine Symphony Arm Press„ New Delhi -110055, 1971, um up Zoraaster's Saiptlre as fallows: The Zoroastrian Faith teaches that the whole universe is dominated by two primal forces, Goa! and Evil, and the task of man is to choose between them in daily life. The field of batik is h :.Here ,comes rile ` editor Sy Harbtd B/shine this world, and the conflict must continue until at last evil is conquered by good. Then there will ensue a general spiritual Resurrection, a Anal Judgment, followed by an endless era of Universal Peace. Zoroaster gave teachings to help man in his conflict to overcome the dark forces of evil with the light of .After a long period of trial and perseclAcri, the Persian king made ZaroastWs teachings the official rOOM of the country. Then the faith spread fast. .At brought about a great social, mfigious and even political reform in the entire nation and produced a tmmendous transformation among the ancknt people of Persia, says Woolson. She says the essence of the Faith is action and work as hdy ads a Greatest deed Zoroaster said, Diligence in our uiork is the greatest deed fie who plows the earth with diligence acquires more religious nwdt than through a dhousand prayers In idleness. He who plants corn, plaits lehgton. Idleness is sin. Spiritual and physical purity is the keynote of His moral teachings. A sacred eonoept is Purity is for man, next to life, the greatest good. An axiom Is, Pure thoughts, pure words and pure deeds. Another major teaching is, It is man's thoughts, words and deeds which carve his destiny. Some quotations from Zoroastrian Continued on Page A14 a Famous artist loved doing Pickering landscapes Rural scenes of Pickering and We Hill were the special delight of intematiortaDy famous Quebecois Metro Toronto artist and teacher Tancrede Savard who died aged 81 at Scarboro Centenary Health Centre. Funeral was at St. Thomas More Church, Ellesmere Rd. Montreal -born Savard came here with his family when a boy. He took an arts course at Danforth Technical School where, until 1973, he was head of the art department. First an artist with a Canadian weekly, he was intelligence section artist with Hamilton's Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders dining the Second World War. He studied art in Amsterdam, Paris and New York before returning to teach at Danforth Tech. Savard's acclaimed still life, portrait and landscape art is mainly in private collections, including those of the rich and famous. Many of his wartime paintings hang in the Savard Room at the Highlanders' Hamihon headquarters. Hes survived by wife Hazel, daughters Gail, Louise Henderson, Michele Hamilton; son Paul; four grandchildren; sisters Gabrielle and Madeleine. Still time to visit As the summer draws to an end, the Pickering Museum Village hosts History in Action Sept. 13. The museum will close for the season Sept. 27. This History in Action country fair is complete with a crafts and collectibles market, best of harvest contests, Bluegrass music in the gazebo and corn roast. The gas and steam barn, will be in fun operation with threshing demonstrations, lig sawing and shingle making. The museuan is open throughout the summer for a visit or a family picnic. Through its buildings, displays and programs, the Pickering Museum Village recreates the life of a Durham Region settler of more than a century ago. 0 e o6 For a 1h *A *m Only QAS1WOOD Is offwf j an our COLOMM wrim of -Y• gaplaoarrlarrt widows a7 uPO+do m Law A`P Amort �ss9ad iwrlatlrl�dass wills itk r10 extra chard. CHOM QASHWOM COLORM n widorls ad narar "M a juin r:==--&WWftrnobs$aerels, Dautlb lid ad 31dns -0st�arb ItIft fbbft Nobbbfw ' Aomsa . — /hs■1� f�r/l�lef�r Asir 1� INMOOMf Alter 00011 CdiT11E d131-3ASHW, methin., oearw 1iM ilM St.. K. P1M1�M ------- COUPON ------ 1 "MEDIUM STEM i ROSES" I I I � One dozen medium stem roses, complete with box, ' greens and 'Trillium Dust" rose preservative. ' Without 1 With Coupon$ 99 Coupon $29.95 •C -Pan exp6ee ,y,Qw131. 1982. Not %WW aubid• our deN ery edea. , Coupon nradt vwlid m cornb'rabon wtth any other oftf r------ COUPON -------1 "LONG STEM r I ROSES" 1 , I , I , One dozen long stem roses, boxed with greens and , 'Trillium Dust Rose Preservative. ' 1 ' I With Coupon$ 19 pe99on Without995 'CwPon expiee Auquat 31. TIM Not .wnd ou -1ds a r dahery ewa. , Coupon naf veNd In oornb rrtbn with arty otlw oftr r------CObTON ------- FLOWERING PLANTERS ' A thoughtful g' idea c , suitable for home or office which will provide months of 1 enpyment. Save 50% ) ) on all Flowering Planters 1 ' 48 & uV 1 I Without Coupon 1 I With Coupon $2695 & up. l 'Coupon exptee Au9uat 31. 1992. Not verb oubAde our dwkwry aea. L .— — — Coupon not valid=m oobirtmoon Wnh any otter oftr -------COUPON------= 1 CASH & CARRY SPECIALS 1 1 10 � I ROSES OR CARNATIONS I 1 49 , , With Coupon Without coupon $499 1 I 1 1 , , 'Coupon sxpies Auyuet 31. 1982 Not vNid oubide our dstivery edea. r------COUPO��i-- - - - - - � TRILLIUM I ROSE ' BOWL- r , An arrangement , consistin6 of 10 ' medium length mases in a clear reusable rose - bowl, with greens, baby's breath and a ' $ 49 ' I I I With Coupon Without �t$2495 *Ca,P- e3cpbee Auq��wt 31.1982. Not wid auO 'do our dNvwry wee. , coupon d vwdd in oomt*wm wIN wry attw dt•r r------- COUPON-------' TRILLIUM FLOWER I BASKET BOUQUET R I Everyone will just love this bouquet of fresh flowers gathered in a wicker basket With Coupon ' $1999* � w ) Without Coupon $3995; 1 'Coupon exp.es August 31. 1992. Not %a7ta outsmoe oar oeh y am& Couoon not .wid r acr*bnatloo wrtn any anw ager l _— — ,_—_—____....__.i T7 1794 LIVERPOOL ROAD 68 ©OM RCIAL AVE. PICKERING AJAX 831-0753 427-4717 •I •-1 - .7776143 4 5 Fa MEMO IsT: -139406"Zy . DAILY DEUVERIES ABOARD "THE TRILLIUMOBILEw • FROM TORONTO TO OSHAWA f ,t 3 The Bay News, Amps 19, IM 1950s NHLer Ivan Irwin From Page 4 Montreal Canadiens' great Maurice Richard came barrelling down Irwin's defensive side during one game, opening a 6 - inch gash on his face with his stick. The "Rocket" repeated his carving on the other side of Irwin's face later during the game. Irwin recalled consummate Detroit Red Wing "tough guy" Ted Lindsey as a master "stickman." He would infuriate the opposition, then run for cover behind the great Gordie Howe, Irwin recalled. More than once Irwin felt the wrath of "Terrible Ted." "Hes the only player I figure I owe two shots to," he said with a laugh. "I told him that during an Oidtimers' game last year." Unfortunately the anecdotes stop as suddenly as they start, and Irwin must be prodded again. Were there any major injuries to report? Not really. Irwin admits he survived a long professional career relatively unscathed — considering the tough nature of the game back then. Nothing serious — other than breaking his nose twice, severing his ankle tendon and separating both shoulders. That and a few stitches. I lost track of how many after about 350 on my face alone," Irwin said. Friends Mostly Ivan Irwin recalls what he describes as the good times and the friends he made — players he still keeps in touch with today while playing pick-up hockey during the winter and NHL Okkimer matches. 'I like the era I went through and the friends I developed through that," he said. "I had 'a ball.' "Where else would you have the opportunity to travel around the country and meet all kinds of new people?" The expected tales that were supposed to recount the colorful trials and tribulations of a professional hockey player during those golden years are largely never revealed — at least not to this reporter. Whether Irwin possessed neither the inclination nor the recollection is a debatable question. Still the afternoon's disausion did provide an all -too -brief glimpse into an era that few had the opportunity to experience. Perhaps a later disatssion will reveal more. P m i6kering Transit#TA1M THE. �,. T*VA N SIT r TRANSITION.�e-�," MEW Starting Monday August 24, 1992, All day Fixed Route Service repifaces Dial -A -Bus. I RT. 1- INDtMn L No Charge. RT. 2 - UVERPOOL No Charge. RT. 2A - VWAGE EAST No Charge. RT. 3 -ANiBERLEA� New Routing: Bus will travel East -Wiest on Glenanna & Strouds Lane. Wtestern Terminal: Amberlea Plaza. Eastern Terminafs: GO Station, & Pickering Town Centre. RT. 4 - GL ENDALE I No Change. W. 5 - WEST SHORE Ivo Charge. RT. 5A - LOOKOUT PONT] No Change. RT.6 - BAY Ab Change. RT.7 ROSEMNK I ft Change. Ab Service - New Routirrg. Rush Hours. Combined with Route 3 *Mwrlea Midday: Combined with Route 7 Rosebank. '. New Route: Starting► at the GO Station to Pk keraig Town Centre, H*X 21NVston Rd. to Nln*W Rd., Ajax GO Statin, oonne+ctirg with Ajax Transit; to Sayfy SL, to Pk ker* Go Statin. New Route. SemrEVmss service tiravelli►g on Lhwpool Rd., Findr• Whites Rd., W#Vston Rd., to the Go Station or iPik;kffft Towyn Centre. . 0001 1>iT.92: ! - nb Charge. - Ab Charge. _ ,Monday -Friday: - *Rush Hours: Every 20 minutes. •Mon -Rush Hours (MidDay): Every 30 minutes. • Evening DialA-Bus: 7.20 -1:20 A.M., Every 60 minutes. Route nikm and wftd Ws W*Y be available P*r to A40W 24,1992 For more inIhmum ion, phone 6834111 I ilJ • 4aa� w N HWY. 2 W HWY.401 EOff J O = W WALLPAPER 0 y 3 J� �°° 3 OUR LOW BAYLY S WAREHOUSE E�)"-.e 9%1�e PRICES ON ALL WALLPAPER & BORDERS IN STOCK i� 1652 Bayly St. W., Picke ri ng (JUST WEST OF BROCK RD.) 831 -%iai KAON., TUES., WED. 9:30. 6:00 MooreO 10% OFF 831-6636 SAT.THU5 , FRI. 9:30 - :00 pA1tiTS ALL PAINTp SAT. 9:30 - 5:00 Pick -A -Mix Concrete Ltd. CONFUSED? Brock Rd. N. of Hwy. #2 Concrete mixed on site Coloured Concrete Grout, Fibre Reinforced4` Gravel, Railway Ties =` Meter Delivery. n, r Request a visit to your own project! OPEM: Wbskdaya, satwday 6���JL or avw�gs an M~ i� The Bay News, August 19,1992 9 NEW 1992 DODGE SHADOW • Dodge Shadow 5 door with air conditioning, ng, automatic trans. comes complete with 47 � t — t standard features, including AM/FM stereo, power steering, power brakes and more, all for the drive away price of only $12,316.10 FEATURES INCLUDE: �4NN P.S.T. $961.12 -2.2 litre electronic fuel injected engine .0 229PACKM $11,8N.N G.S.T. $840.98 -AM/FM stereo with 4 speakers -Power brakes FREIGHT $425.00 Sub total $13,816.00 IR TAX -Full console with centre armrest A $100.00 actor -7 yr/115,000 km powetrain warranty or TIRE TAX $25.00 Cash To You $1,500.00 3yr. or 60,000 km bumper to bumper GAS TAX $75.00 -Air conditioning SUB TOTAL $12,816.00 _ -Automatic trans. -Front wheel drive DRIVE 10 'Power steering 1 2,316 -Dual remote mirrors AWAY PRICE DRIVE AWAY PRICE 1 9 ,999°° R $20,99900 1992 DODGE CARAVAN $17,470.00 FREIGHT $665.00 AIR TAX $100.00 TIRE TAX $25.00 $18,260.00 P.S.T. $1,460.00 G.S.T. $1,270.00 REBATE 1,000.00 REBATE $1,000.00 DRIVE /SWAY PRICE $19,999.00 NEW 1992 FEATURES INCI *AIR CONDITIONING •7 PASSENGER SEATING •V6 *AUTOMATIC •DRIVER'S SIDE AIR BAG -AM/FM STEREO *LUGGAGE RACK *STOCK #311-2 No 1992 DODGE SPIRIT Nx1p Spril Chryslers value leaders are My baded with air combating and atllomatic tans., plus AMIFM stereo mssette, 91 steer% power brakes and much more for ftte DRIIIEAWAY PRICE OF i' 4,907°:' DODGE SPIRITj* ` `�- 22E PKG. $13j517.00 -25 riga electatic lues injected ergft FRT '550.00 ,-Air oortditiortirtlg -. - AM TAX $100.00 -Aubmalc tansmission TIRE TAX $25.00 AL" cassette stereo GAS TAX -*75.00 -TR 9 SUBTOTAL =14,267.00 _Crtise contrd - 7 � � � . � � � -G.S.T. ,31,141.36 . ,Power sills" -Power renals outside mirrorsP.S.T. *-Fur oatsola with an nest 'SUB TOTAL 46,407.05 07 F. 115,000 W power train warranty or 3 W. LESS REBATE -x1,500.00 00,000 In bumper b bumper $14 970 05 TOTAL DRIVE u4 -.,AWAY PRICE DODGE CARAVAN IN yaci ts� 4 1992 CHRYSLER DYNASTY LE New toll size S2 Dynasty LE 4 door sedan, fully loaded with DRIWAWAY PRICE 0F4 8y861" —,-3.3 ifre V6 -4 sp& ado. -Aub bartsrnissiort -AM" casse6e •Power windows -Power door bcks .-M steering Cruise core -POW01 mirrors -And much more for the -TOTAL DRIVE AWAY PRICE 26C PKG. •16,658.00 FRT .�-0. ANNANDA AIR TAX 400.00 TIRE TAX 15.00 GAS TAX '75.00 SUB TOTAL CHURCH G.S.T. '1,224.16 & BAYLY SUB TOTAL ST. PICI LESS REBATE -4,250.00 v + RR4N 4. 683=5722 835722RR DODGE CARAVAN IN yaci ts� 4 1992 CHRYSLER DYNASTY LE New toll size S2 Dynasty LE 4 door sedan, fully loaded with DRIWAWAY PRICE 0F4 8y861" —,-3.3 ifre V6 -4 sp& ado. -Aub bartsrnissiort -AM" casse6e •Power windows -Power door bcks .-M steering Cruise core -POW01 mirrors -And much more for the -TOTAL DRIVE AWAY PRICE 26C PKG. •16,658.00 FRT `630.00 AIR TAX 400.00 TIRE TAX 15.00 GAS TAX '75.00 SUB TOTAL `17,488.00 G.S.T. '1,224.16 PST. 4,399.04 SUB TOTAL '20911120 LESS REBATE -4,250.00 X 18,861 20 k4ti �+ L ~T L 10 The Bay News, Aogmt 19, JM II ` =�� I� _ F QAA r Returning Students: Tues. Sept. 1 5:00 - 7:00 pm Wed. Sept2 6:00 - 7:00 pm Thurs. Sept. 3 5:00 - 7:00 pm Tues. Sept. 8 L-00 - 3:00 pm 6:00 - 7:00 pm New Students: Wed. Sept. 9 5:00 - 8:o0 pm Thurs. Sept. 10 5:00 - 8:00 pm Fri. Sept 11 5:00 - 7:00 pm * Sat. Sept. 12 10-00 - 2:00 pm ADDRESS; '1 1360 Kingston Rd. The Hub Plaza (McDonald,) Unit 13 & 15 foma c•rr;d..) D C SSS: 't!Y * Jacqueline Kelly A_BATD. 'garble and the Rocker!' * lmo: 420-7399 Gold Medalists �} Zr" DANCE! for Style, Grace, Fun and Fitness! The O'Brien Dance Ccntre -� 545 Kingston Rd. W., w w� `�'ww� Ajax (Pickering Village) M.d.jw sor,.pra wnsnr west •.ARes 3 -Adult / Begineter thea Adult leads 7.190 s�asM • ssas in aaative dance, lwpsbald and tap eiMc A&M • %brla, conventions, •"Caopetbon ►classs", anaua7 al tee tal, summer camp student awards •'By assessment only • 12 years serving the Durham arta • Special family rates, full time student rates and discounts for boys • Highly qualined staff, R.A.D. ballet exams (Royal Academy of Dance) and CTA lCanadLn Dance Taches AssociatbN is= and app examination, available. • Providirn6 you with quality dance training at competitive Prices • Dancewrear wppilled to mSistewd etude na • Cal for information dance laasornal 3t� : � � �d PVA RET1At V41C Tam Sept 1 - 3W - 7:00 eft naw slfvDarrat S UDE7r M Wed 2 - 6m0 - 9:00 pM Twe- Sept e - 3W - 7:00 Pit Talus. Sept 3 - &W - 9:00 PM Wad, Sept 9 - 6d10 - 9:00 Pitt NEW & RsavRnrwc STUDENT& Sat sspt 12 - 10AD AM -12M FU DaECra` ' ` Ds 683-1269 Pimo Lessom are giivett by Mr. Frank Zimmerman, M.A. to beginners do advanced students for individuals with serious intentions of mastering piano. Also prepares for Royal Conservatory of music. Lessons aur given at 21 Leah Cres., Ajax LIT 3J2 To arrange app. call 427-55106 �cssy C7totaiG eau Quality care for your piece of mind. • Home Like Atmosphere • Caring staff • Flexible Programs • Tmnsportarion Many Extract Centrally Located � Ca11668-9476 CINDY'S CERAMICS Hoose & Sat to ass- 22 pm elmes eowmatce wee: of sept &L CLsees as on 7:30 ps .10 ps welcorim to w�eelts // m 697 Marrs Ort. lid Pickerinc 427-9730 Cant ort & hent mole fim. KINDERNASTIC KIDS & KRAM KIDDIES FALL REGISTRATION PRE -REGISTRATION FOR RETURNING STUDENTS ONLY Aug. 10 & 12 -12:00 - 3:00 p.m. & 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. OPEN REGISTRATION - NEW 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 Cd Ly•y ±683-5449 PINERIDGE Fj;� DAYCARE CENTRE Nu 2P n� 831-1733 PROMM Am pm programs Ages 4 to 6 years. -Learning circle ani�m•itrk WI KEG -French, music -leaning circle -Sertsory adnrRles H -French -Ms & creative pmram 6 TO 9 YEARS - Cognitive, sensory, -Outdoor adivilies BEFORE, AFTER & P.A. DAYS -Creative activities FIX: *Full time daycare - ages 2 to 6 years *Year round program - Mon to Friday 7:15 am to 6:00 pm (except statutory holidays) *Loving, warm, dly, family oriented atmosphere •Caring, professional, qualified staff *Approved and licensed by Ministry of Community and Social Services. *Subsidy and financial assistance available *Nutritious hot meals prepared on the premises. *Fenced outdoor play area • interesting field trips, picnics, library visits. *Located on Kingston Road (Highway 12) The school house Nod to St. Pauls on the Hill Anglian Church if...t`..' "M-!°;..........8821IOOM111 AOAO, P10MIM , L -mob°M (ENiN= W MOM AVE. VIA FAMM IIS. MINI -BLADES MINI -BLADES is a program geared to girls ape 5 years to 12 years - Boys are welcome. it is modelled abler the CAHA Chrysler Initiation Program which is a learn -to -play hodley program teaching the beginner and the advanced player the basic skills of the game of hod". This is achieved in an atmosphere of cooperation and fun. The program is looking for 30 participalb and 15 instructors. For bdw=Wm / a - gi railwf all 623-6757, 623-2765, 967-3796 Ninth Anniversary 1 - * ,acqueline s School o�f Dance 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m (Div. of 997713 Ontario Ltd.) - Wednesday, August 19, 1992 • 7hp • Ballet • Pointe 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m „Jazz All classes are based on British Association of Teachers of Dancing B.A-T.D.) Syllabus . Ages 3 years to Adult. Special Teen and Adult Classes. Bowmarnrille Mall 6:00 P.M. to 9:00 p.m JACQUELM'S SCHOOL OF DANCE OFFERS: friday, * • Christmas Pageant • Spring Recital * • Competitions • Workshops Pickering Flea Market • Examinations under B.A-T.D. Syllabus • Summer Performing Arts Program • Meld Trips to the National Ballet QAA r Returning Students: Tues. Sept. 1 5:00 - 7:00 pm Wed. Sept2 6:00 - 7:00 pm Thurs. Sept. 3 5:00 - 7:00 pm Tues. Sept. 8 L-00 - 3:00 pm 6:00 - 7:00 pm New Students: Wed. Sept. 9 5:00 - 8:o0 pm Thurs. Sept. 10 5:00 - 8:00 pm Fri. Sept 11 5:00 - 7:00 pm * Sat. Sept. 12 10-00 - 2:00 pm ADDRESS; '1 1360 Kingston Rd. The Hub Plaza (McDonald,) Unit 13 & 15 foma c•rr;d..) D C SSS: 't!Y * Jacqueline Kelly A_BATD. 'garble and the Rocker!' * lmo: 420-7399 Gold Medalists �} Zr" DANCE! for Style, Grace, Fun and Fitness! The O'Brien Dance Ccntre -� 545 Kingston Rd. W., w w� `�'ww� Ajax (Pickering Village) M.d.jw sor,.pra wnsnr west •.ARes 3 -Adult / Begineter thea Adult leads 7.190 s�asM • ssas in aaative dance, lwpsbald and tap eiMc A&M • %brla, conventions, •"Caopetbon ►classs", anaua7 al tee tal, summer camp student awards •'By assessment only • 12 years serving the Durham arta • Special family rates, full time student rates and discounts for boys • Highly qualined staff, R.A.D. ballet exams (Royal Academy of Dance) and CTA lCanadLn Dance Taches AssociatbN is= and app examination, available. • Providirn6 you with quality dance training at competitive Prices • Dancewrear wppilled to mSistewd etude na • Cal for information dance laasornal 3t� : � � �d PVA RET1At V41C Tam Sept 1 - 3W - 7:00 eft naw slfvDarrat S UDE7r M Wed 2 - 6m0 - 9:00 pM Twe- Sept e - 3W - 7:00 Pit Talus. Sept 3 - &W - 9:00 PM Wad, Sept 9 - 6d10 - 9:00 Pitt NEW & RsavRnrwc STUDENT& Sat sspt 12 - 10AD AM -12M FU DaECra` ' ` Ds 683-1269 Pimo Lessom are giivett by Mr. Frank Zimmerman, M.A. to beginners do advanced students for individuals with serious intentions of mastering piano. Also prepares for Royal Conservatory of music. Lessons aur given at 21 Leah Cres., Ajax LIT 3J2 To arrange app. call 427-55106 �cssy C7totaiG eau Quality care for your piece of mind. • Home Like Atmosphere • Caring staff • Flexible Programs • Tmnsportarion Many Extract Centrally Located � Ca11668-9476 CINDY'S CERAMICS Hoose & Sat to ass- 22 pm elmes eowmatce wee: of sept &L CLsees as on 7:30 ps .10 ps welcorim to w�eelts // m 697 Marrs Ort. lid Pickerinc 427-9730 Cant ort & hent mole fim. KINDERNASTIC KIDS & KRAM KIDDIES FALL REGISTRATION PRE -REGISTRATION FOR RETURNING STUDENTS ONLY Aug. 10 & 12 -12:00 - 3:00 p.m. & 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. OPEN REGISTRATION - NEW 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 Cd Ly•y ±683-5449 PINERIDGE Fj;� DAYCARE CENTRE Nu 2P n� 831-1733 PROMM Am pm programs Ages 4 to 6 years. -Learning circle ani�m•itrk WI KEG -French, music -leaning circle -Sertsory adnrRles H -French -Ms & creative pmram 6 TO 9 YEARS - Cognitive, sensory, -Outdoor adivilies BEFORE, AFTER & P.A. DAYS -Creative activities FIX: *Full time daycare - ages 2 to 6 years *Year round program - Mon to Friday 7:15 am to 6:00 pm (except statutory holidays) *Loving, warm, dly, family oriented atmosphere •Caring, professional, qualified staff *Approved and licensed by Ministry of Community and Social Services. *Subsidy and financial assistance available *Nutritious hot meals prepared on the premises. *Fenced outdoor play area • interesting field trips, picnics, library visits. *Located on Kingston Road (Highway 12) The school house Nod to St. Pauls on the Hill Anglian Church if...t`..' "M-!°;..........8821IOOM111 AOAO, P10MIM , L -mob°M (ENiN= W MOM AVE. VIA FAMM IIS. MINI -BLADES MINI -BLADES is a program geared to girls ape 5 years to 12 years - Boys are welcome. it is modelled abler the CAHA Chrysler Initiation Program which is a learn -to -play hodley program teaching the beginner and the advanced player the basic skills of the game of hod". This is achieved in an atmosphere of cooperation and fun. The program is looking for 30 participalb and 15 instructors. For bdw=Wm / a - gi railwf all 623-6757, 623-2765, 967-3796 or meet with us at the: 1 - Newcastle Village Arena 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m - Wednesday, August 19, 1992 - 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m Friday, August 21,1992 Bowmarnrille Mall 6:00 P.M. to 9:00 p.m friday, August 21, 1992 11000 am. to 6-00 pm. _ 'Saturday, Aogust 22,1992 Pickering Flea Market 10:00 a.m. to 5.100 p.m. Sunday, August 23,1992 Pickering Aerials Gymnastics Fall Registration New & Returning Students Aug. 24th - 28th from 5:00 - 8:00 pm 1734 Orangebrook Crt. Pickering For further information Feel free to call 839=5260 NOW BOOKING FOR FALL REGISTRATION Regular private & group lessons as usual. Open until 9 pm. • Brass & Woodwinds • vocal • Keyboard •Drums • Piano • Guitar -group lessons in theory Specializing in complete vocal program For all your musical needs, New Retail hours: _ Mon.- Fri. loam - 9pm Sat. gam -Spm Preparation for Royal Conservatory Exams Tax deductible receipts TWE 4S STJZ L TSE! To place your Fall Registration F, a Advertisement August 26th. I` CaU 839-8114 or 686-3577 Lorraine Splers Bilanchet SCHOOL OF HIGHLAND DANCING B-A.T-D. Ages 3 years and up TO REGISTER FOR FALL. CLASSES Call: 420-7641 (Hwy. i2 and Dobie Rd.) / D SHAM M sic q . 1LiS1 Lessons All levels & styles 428-6266 MEN'S ADULT WINTER i-HOCKEY LEAQUE f AL a Marts 00ta1 st . II1IDiVID1/ L S The Bay News, Anguat 19,19!2 1 1 � t t t 1 • CHANGES TO THE ONTARIO DRUG BENEFIT PROGRAM The Ministry of Health is changing the W H Y MAKE THE CHANGES? Ontario Drug Benefit program, effective The government is working to better August 25. manage health care spending. It now The ministry asked an independent spends over $1 billion a year on the group of health experts to recommend Ontario Drug Benefit program alone. changes to the program. As a result, Costs have risen 18 per cent annually some new drugs are being added, and during the past 10 years. With these 4> : others are being taken off. changes we hope to keep the increase to Prescription drugs necessary for 14 per cent. serious health conditions will continue to MORE INFORMATION? available, at no direct cost, to those on The Ontario Drug Benefit program pro- . ;:. the program. As well, over-the-counter -vides benefits to people 65 and over, and . ? products such as insulin for diabetes are people receiving social assistance. - y still covered - . For more information on how these changes may affect you, call the min - ,Among the products being added to the program are a new slow release drug istry's toll-free Infoline. A ? Y .to -treat Parkinson's disease, and a drug for :the treatment of shingles. Products like 1-800-2681154 s :.sunscreens, multi e vitamins anantihis- �N TORONTO 314-5518 liid p TDD 1-800-387-5559 taurines are among those being removed. r' In total, the changes affect a small per -Ontario tentage of drugs covered by the program. - M 12 The M s,,Us16� ANCOLIA CHAISE LOUNGE 4 pc>s+tlon, wt11t6 resin. f*Ai $49 0 . CiFJWAMCE es CERES HIGHBACK CHAIR �S . $115S LANI)SCAPE SPECIIM60 SPREADING JUNIPERS . �w ""�'greens Choose W= Wt •W. 88 rled tor any fartds`ap°,Na,es or Wibn Carpet. $ Hedn, Prince _ 1�596�i 2 gallon container. 1 12'-2' wide. 10 01 ECIONYMwVii Y�u�F"LE w et18d� aw at 81 ISSA tA in J*. tCA r r 6,: jwCF: . HOURS: Lion. to Fri. 9:00a.m: 9:00p m. SaL, Sun. & Widays 9:008.m.-6: m. SALE ENDS AUG. 27, 1992. LIAArTED TO STOCK ON HAND NOT ALL PRODUCT AVAILABLE AT OUR KENNEDY RD.. QUEENSWAY OR WHITBY LOCATIONS NO LEISURE FURNITURE SOLD AT KENNEDY 3 THE QUEENSWAY STORES 9"amon 70 6" RD. Port Ult w 101 WHITBY 1243 DUWAS ST. E Wad cf Tl wom Rd 4BU E ACUUM tt.. i y �j• 1 1 10 KINGSTON AO. 20 NAIIWOOD AVE. MOING N14W AJAX 428 -SW C�JI IL =9, 1W Mainly paints, but also wallpaper and accessories If you're looking to explore some home decorating paint and wallpapering ideas, and to equip yourself with the right products, then Distinctive Decorating in Ajax is the place to start your search. This family-owned and operated local business sells all the supplies needed to add a new look to any room. In addition to quality CIL Dulux and Para paints, they sell hundreds of styles, types and patterns of wallpapers. Blinds and stains are also available. There are three different grades of paint generally available. Each grade varies with respect to its durability, washability and "hideability" (how easily it covers previous applications). Distinctive Decorating staff understand the products they sell and are well -versed in its applications. But they offer more than simple advice on paint. Jackie Clark. the manager of the store, said many people come to the store looking for decorating advice. "We're not professional home decorators." she readily admitted. "But we do feel we give good service and advice. If we don't know something, we'll try and find out." Cork and most of her duff are certified wallpaper consultants. She's also studying for her coatings consultant's certificate — learning about the variety of paint applications and uses. The store has been organized to make it convenient for the retail customers to choose their wallpaper and paint. The collection of wallpaper books is probably the largest in the area and the best organized. The store services contractors and industrial customers in the area as well as the retail customers. Due to the recession, they find that more customers are doing their own decorating and they are especially interested in the new decorating techniques. Some of the most popular paint applications like sponginx and ragging are relatively easy to do. Kits are available that explain the process and include the necessary supplies. Other finishes like marbleizing and starflex are becoming increasingly popular. Jackie and her staff are full of helpful tips for the "do-it- yourselfers." Along with the great service the store always offers discounted prices on the wallpaper and paint. They take pride in the fact that their regular primes are always good value for the products they .eu. Distinctive Decorating is in the Ajax Plaza at 148 Harwood Ave. S. Store hours are Monday to Thursday 9 am to 6 pm, Friday from 9 am to 8 pm and Saturday from 9 am to S pm. Petr WOW Phaft Jee/do CIO* mem—ser of apee DecoratuW in Aja=. M . .. ...- .. ..'...... .... '--.Y-»;'i..�:�s.Ria+•...ew.�:+1G:.LV Sc�. �. .�'^'^ '<,..ih�?: 1 PICKERIIYG PAPERBACK CO. New & Used Books *New larger location S`. @New Stock r; @ Good Selection of New Collectors Comics tir •, @ l000's of used books to choose from *Non Sports Cards 1794 Liverpool Rd. (next to arveys) I 831-0578 C�JI IL =9, 1W Mainly paints, but also wallpaper and accessories If you're looking to explore some home decorating paint and wallpapering ideas, and to equip yourself with the right products, then Distinctive Decorating in Ajax is the place to start your search. This family-owned and operated local business sells all the supplies needed to add a new look to any room. In addition to quality CIL Dulux and Para paints, they sell hundreds of styles, types and patterns of wallpapers. Blinds and stains are also available. There are three different grades of paint generally available. Each grade varies with respect to its durability, washability and "hideability" (how easily it covers previous applications). Distinctive Decorating staff understand the products they sell and are well -versed in its applications. But they offer more than simple advice on paint. Jackie Clark. the manager of the store, said many people come to the store looking for decorating advice. "We're not professional home decorators." she readily admitted. "But we do feel we give good service and advice. If we don't know something, we'll try and find out." Cork and most of her duff are certified wallpaper consultants. She's also studying for her coatings consultant's certificate — learning about the variety of paint applications and uses. The store has been organized to make it convenient for the retail customers to choose their wallpaper and paint. The collection of wallpaper books is probably the largest in the area and the best organized. The store services contractors and industrial customers in the area as well as the retail customers. Due to the recession, they find that more customers are doing their own decorating and they are especially interested in the new decorating techniques. Some of the most popular paint applications like sponginx and ragging are relatively easy to do. Kits are available that explain the process and include the necessary supplies. Other finishes like marbleizing and starflex are becoming increasingly popular. Jackie and her staff are full of helpful tips for the "do-it- yourselfers." Along with the great service the store always offers discounted prices on the wallpaper and paint. They take pride in the fact that their regular primes are always good value for the products they .eu. Distinctive Decorating is in the Ajax Plaza at 148 Harwood Ave. S. Store hours are Monday to Thursday 9 am to 6 pm, Friday from 9 am to 8 pm and Saturday from 9 am to S pm. Petr WOW Phaft Jee/do CIO* mem—ser of apee DecoratuW in Aja=. M . .. ...- .. ..'...... .... '--.Y-»;'i..�:�s.Ria+•...ew.�:+1G:.LV Sc�. �. .�'^'^ '<,..ih�?: J/ AW ► +. O '92 Oil �O©®®©uw® E=rAwwwrA=ww QJ9--EwrMrMVAN www ' A ' ' , J., 10111.1 ' / PLACE OR MERCURY Tbe Day News, Aagaat 19,1992 13 0 =acE YOUR ONTARIO FORD AND MERCURY DEALERS `Pirrwodng and cashback oitens may not be combined. With nwuimum financing term of 48 months on approved credit $15.000 at 5.9% equals f351.S9 per month far 48 montfK cost of borrowing (C-O.B.) is $1.876.32. for $15,000 at 6.9%, S35B.S0 per mond tow 48 months, C.O.B. is $2,208.00. With cashback taken instead of financing the financed amounts at 10.7S% (retail cost of credit on August 11, 1992) over 48 months are: S1.500 cashbxk financed amount is S13,500 -, _ and equate $347.28 per month (CO.B. is $3,169.44); $1,250 cashback finwKed amount is $13,750 and equals $353.71 per month (CO.B. isf3,22LOq00 ; $1,0 cadbaclk, finwKed amount is $14,000 and equals $360.14 per month (CO.B. is '$3,286.72). $750 caWmc. financed amount is $14.250 and equals $366.57 per mond (C.O.B. is $1345.30; $500 cashback, financed amount is $14,500 and equals $373.00 per month (C.O.B. 'r. $3,404.00). Limited time offer available on 1992 ,and prior year model nKA pkrdma from dealer inventory oro See dealer for details. Ontario FMDA, P.O. Box 2000, Oakville, Ontario L61 SE4 �.+..3.�;.:,9� .r:>...�•:,�^n.� ,.:�,...�+.. aew.,^i�rA®IIII�Inds�.tsrn,t�*�F+Jkri� * rn:.,t=� .?yq'�c�3=ic^'�.t w. -MY'mews, August 19, JM FREE! FREE! FREE! LIMITED EDITION PRINT Valued at up to $175.00 With any purchase or custom framing order of $150.00 or more 5 different prints to chose from (while supplies last!) Stoome7s 7q7t J L�atIlte7 „ �f 843 KING ST. W g OSHAWA ......�_ _. __ (Kh9 & Thornton) 721-2858 kl9 C &&levIll me c s OF WHITBY 301 BROCK ST. NORTH, WHITBY Fla 66&1199 l STOCK REDUCTION SALE Bridal Gowns —,--$99-95 t� rr Bridesmaids Dresses —,.,-$39.9-54 IIYI `' Accessories • 1' ils V '—� Head pieces • .Shoes rl�`-orvW tp 10 to 70OFF GALA EVENT Sundm: August 23rdlur as r[rr a tVfidSit[MMer SalerNr the beckRefreshments •Strouing Brides/Bridesmaids PriZeS tanner Jr.r Torr, pj&Lj man, M�rrr jJON sir -rn W[r kmarrd to *%,dn H Hprrw/ Rw IOW \wyMfrs r. 8ndrs / Ri etmeah - 4" raborr o,r [ 0911ra+erwr P.vx," SAY psi To Wilson's I appy Say Yes to Wilson's and pay NO interest, make eWNO payments until January 1993' N At Wilson's you will find quality furniture for less. Y�rt Plus SAVI 1 14,GS UP TO % PRICE 26" Rolltop Desk i • sudowt wart tray • Mawer steres • In oak or cherry finish sWe;349 Do" .Qu"n set Rocker Recliner .r.y .Canal •,rm=. .ur..,. swe $389 HERE'S HOW IMSA JUDGED THE NEW AUDI 100: °�1 Gs— s� HERE'S HOW EASILY YOU CAN DRIVE ONE zumES300-- 44.5 3J W 5n _._.__. 4&0 iLEASE FROM $4N PER MONTH MAMA 5AMEDES We 300E 2L__345 See us for details SALva�O-- IAC LM LEG0 0.___325 in a recent independent comparison test the International Motor Sports Association (IMSA) declared the new Audi 100 front -wheel drive gest overall performer in its class. The Audi 100, with increased handling and control provided by quaff ro permanent all -wheel drive could prove even defter. Discover why IMSA says were the test. 'r» OWW ftaL rR'Sr'' ' PRMW b 4WVVYOU BESTrWwov11072 A.1 CAW and OALL vve.hv r..N sissm 12 Exw,aw Sawa. Noun: Tugs. i Than. IIS 7:30 p.m. ■ 'FREE'Swvnv CSNc wm Thur. of vary nagh OFFERING Cuvtomvr Sasbceon. COMPETITIVE RNANCINB AVAILABLE "'—' LEASING: SERVICE BODY SHOP RENVU (CANADA. USA. EUROPE) The Bay News, August 19,1992 15 16 The Bay News, August 19, IM We are a major food distributor servicing the Toronto and surrounding area. Our reps are presently earning $800.00 - $1200.00/wk. We supply a full time company vehicle to the qualified applicants. Our training program will completely educate you in the food industry You need the energy & drive to succeed. For your personal Interview call 298-2071. Ask for Mr. Parks. Positions will be filled by Monday, August 24th. DADDY O'S GRILL Waitress / Cashier Monday - Friday Call before 6 pm 420-2547 ALASKA JOBSI Earn a 5 figure income fishing the 3 month salmon season. Also construction, canneries oil fields plus more! For imm. response call 1-50"46-4505 ext. K202 24 hrs. $200 - $800 WEEKLY - Babyaitters Assemble products at home. needed for aerobic Easyl No selirp You•re paw & c' direct. Fully auaranteed. studio. Hwy #2 FREE Information -24 Hour Rougernotint Hotline. 801-379-2985 Copyright sON145DH. please call Carol Web Offset Publication• 831-5817 after reqquires an experienced 4:00 pm. work-wuller Stitcher Feeder. Shih work- Applicafone available at ___ reception desk. 1800 EXPERIENCED DINING Iro^-m'e Manor.Ptkar*+a Kipi.z Ew�x P "E AR IT1REESN3 Wanted anted for heal gof dub. Raw ui —_-- ti49 M91 for appt K isles Melp / Agents FRANK REALTOR REAL ESTATE SALES THE DRAWBACKS!! THE ADVANTAGES!! IS IT THE JOB FOR YOU? WE OFl•'ER YOU • On the job & classroom traiMng • First class convnission spit • Full-time expert secretarial assistance ~ YOU OFFER US .. o} • Sincere desire to the public • Motivation to achieve ndepen fence If you're looking for a cweer dtange ' You Own it b yourself to tall Everett Dchart 831-2056 or 683-7777 for a confidential interview. Get the fads belfore you make your decision. Fix t Vim sr . 839-8135 A progressive community newspaper in Toronto seeks a "seasoned" advertising sales representative. This is a challenging position that offers excitement and excellent income potential. Newspaper or magazine advertising sales experience, a strong desire to excel and a vehicle are required. Position available immediately. Call Dave Ashton at 8394;087. A progressive community newspaper in Toronto requires a classified advertising telemarketing sales person. Previous experience preferred. Base salary and commission. Work from our Ajax / Pickering office. Excellent income potential. Call Dave Ashton at 839-8087. ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTOR `° for a re"No rop- Bay News with -7 years experience. The Say 686-3577 839-8114 aL'al__ f;atree" FREE INTRODUCTORY SEMIMM Tura Avis 201h s Goolintise 3 im i 7 ppusal Itry W a 401 ,tor tae Esso Trod Nati. 402 NeleOey R4 Thurs. SePL 10th, 1992 3 p.rrL i Tp.m Cap W I'MrAidw • Class A -11 -C -D+ -F -Z - FREE CELLGLAR DHOW WTH EACH REGWRADW leen soodumm err,pp,r RODGERS SCHOOL e/T-,a MwrT ua Financial arilauhoe mar be moll b • Dep, sesr�ii4s & wai " Toronto 769-3546 400 Aliwnce Ave. (801 -0 Jone SL/eladk Creek Dr.) Orlule 7064 M.4M11 - Ton FREE: l 4004Meea1 An Commis avaaulie flleea m , ask - $1600.00. New f° FUFMU ED iMii Whites Rd/ Oklahoma.1l1ed Livais iom f awLv - Law 10°des11. ti10 e'01tl"e I,orr,e Incluuse of S Clean bright home. lie of appll.nt.e, ppeol. Oahiy- utilibe3 / kitchen, lauildly, $119usS / vrrl�i Available pkg. Av. imm. $350 per itrmadstay. ar-ML month. Must be employed 42040042 EM APIL for flail 8 Pm) CLASSIFIEDS. fuanx I urERPOOL - atoll.mr< wa WHAT A WAY TO BUY SL SELL Ave Inhr$, call 42sa4s1 belwsan gam - e pwL Aarboom" *W 11 17%, 011201 O11IOU Inesday while saving up to 4696 of your ad cost.: '•— fDoode For Salty LET US FILL YOUR NEW V PRESCRIPTION from your Ophthalmologist or Optometrist. WE WILL MEET OR BEAT OUR W COMPETITORS PRICES FOR ' r CONTACTS OR GLASSESI • . \ AL cfloxr-of10 100's of Frames to Choose From to Suit All Budgets. JACK 42 years expertence Competitive Prices on All Our Eyewear & Lenses 30 yews expeirlence CONTACT LENSES GP, SOFT, or DISPOSABLE Expertly Fitted. Let Us Quote You. Serving and Supporting This Area Since 19751 Lab on the premises. All work done expertly d quickly 11:J11N1 for Resp ioasss for f� . I Comm.AM�s, wESTNEY HEIGHTS - Beaublul walkout basement spL has fob of 6^ Private entrants. 2 appppliances. US.. included, I? 590Oee7. Leave message. PRYE ROUGE VALLEY - 1 bedoorn, 1 treplece, wet bar, ceramic We. 4 pc. bath, 2 sp* seeppaarrate ant. Parki�+p avail.. close to schools a ranolL SM1036 AJAXIPICKERING - 1 a 2 bedroom basement &pan. $ Wa 42fa719.p0o1 1-4 �1ip.�t.� fef 11Mlt PICKEROM VILLAGE 3 bedroom tow -9 so with fireplace. f,;d� and ebve. llaw avaisblw Holm IV14.FA AJAX - Nr.oedlHrry 2 - 3 . ' ' Im I . '.tad 2 slorelt, 2 112 bees, sewn fitcim fami- ly room with fireplace and walkout to deck and yard. oto itrnedate. $ 11 ♦g; Igw CONSIDERATION CO-OPERATIVE - .:HOMES INC. ;Corner of &atria & Simcoe Streets in North Oshawa ; ... _ .:,MODEL SUITES NOW OPENI vxwing byappoiilia Rtcirdy - 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Solarium Apartments �x „Jf your BOSS ANNUAL FAMILY INCOME is between $19,632 up to 537,200 ~' •Rent -geared -to -income assistance is available for -M ONIY ... Assistance is also available for 2 bedroom apartments -modified for wheelchairs Market rent apartments are available in all sizes+� 1 bedroom -$681, 2 bedrooms -$806 and3 bedrooms -x 881 Call and we will mail information ��_.-nd an application for membership to you � as Applications arc also anailabk at our CALL.'. 1 -800-663 -7222 -y` BARGAINI New furnished house 14 miles N. of Cobourg. 2 double bedrooms. I single bedroom, equal monthly hydro per meats. $129, paved year round roads. Treed, secluded, just put bee in & pull out 14 in. salmon trout, hunting year round. $S50 rwstAast. Call 416-3523819 OSHAWA - new 2 bedroom mein low. brealdest nook with patio, parking, smoker' welcome, yate negotiable. Aulot 1675 per month. 14111house 721�6saa aIto Sall - co da a kalighod roomtake.soptlonal. 5 min walk In -tied 00 per n onth. 42e - STORE FOR BENT n at all year round resort in Laguna City on Lake Simcoe. Approx. 1000 sq. ft. at filo per sq.ft. net net. A.ail. inaediately, Ideal for flower shop, gift store, variety store, neieal, dental or legal office, hardware store, tackle shop and Assay others. Call 416-628-4172 for ti00 Bay News visasllluifosaftr Rrhat a Discovery! Automotive Garage space for loose. Fully equipt located on busy street, $6. a foot net/net. Call 543.5172 I Goods for sale 111747111MMM, 1Ns"no Invltedons Shied from hurldredl of illustrations in our store catalogue. Cdours and styles are sure to PPlease. See them at Dickson's Off les Centro, 218 Harwood Avenue South, Ajm --> ------------- Rentalts Choose lrrom electric and electronic typewriters. Rent them by the day. weekend, week or month. Student rates. Discounts available, Rent to own. Dickson's Office Contra, 218 Harwood Avenue South, Ajax. 683-1068 ----------------- Furrllture Showrooms Visit our huge office furniture showroom downstairs at our Ajax Plaza doors. Daearts of pieces of new and scratch and dent JumlkRcabinels. conchairs, bles etc. flu taora displays are at our building at 513 W"Itn@4 Road 1888South' PIANOS PtApa Imos fs c $1999. The Piano Shop Pidoaive Villw GARBAGE NAGa 260 preen r dew i26,or. L a1 -isle: we 01111111110 I Goods for ash 10001S OF USED BOOKS Nov'sK a: mini woo, hOfrim tlftd nxn National GaWraphfts iany 310 -.. - - 1982 Camaro T28 - T tops, 100,000 kms, sb. $391!6. 1132 Trans AM -L-82 350 auto, $3496. '87 Chev. 1/2 tons - 4.3 V8 auto, $3996. 1e 6cos1, aub. alb 906. $2906Or Van plvttlarn7 You -to OK. cars /mord 1078-1094. Loose to own. No ChKk Cal ?0 or '88 1Bnotglgon end - tion. looeat�daa , ask - $1600.00. New f° now trans - m C10 6WOM $eco a" CUTLASS CMA a - VAANN 4 dr. alt:, pati. PA. cruise. wdbn stwoo. pulse 4 � undercoath llgh, Mug t see picetf t9 dell CSN rn-teo0 � F Rome. Domee�� ^^F Per nlOpm>Miia� CHEROKEE - 2.5L, S sun root charcoal ay, tan cloth faactorry kw Baker stereo. 35000. or Cam Peter 031-2001. klWeJOlf Le &OV 557 KINGSTON RD. PK mr', ONL (AM wed Of wits. rill , 420-9000 ©C INVIM VLLAGB PLYMOUTH NRYSLER AJAX I.M. 19 Harwood Avis. S. Ajax 611340158 l5e SALES, SERVICE It LEASING / i WILDWOOD FORD 1167 Krgsion Rd. PickorilV $39-6666 L 427-2828 $$ CARS WANTED $$ 'op dollars paid for Wriaged 6 scrap can. Anytime 683-2998 000000*000000 XW CAR IIIIIWAL Cit TAIMi ; 0111111`3 he WOW d as • Ind tundra Coil lar ngm4: ars old dildo. 7 &p • 3W=4 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE 68"7'25 PM M SAME RVWFED Nber 14 �� at Enke www Cdolins. $541 per 1* dam can am up to =4,000+ or month with a omputer working -am home in your SSM as SA&E 1111C P,. an. StNa Peet 4115 VNIN-1 i011�t#1i, tit.UTTEL CLASSIFIEDS HAT A WAY'I BUY & SELL ' I 11/ A1gli1 � 88YCME Providing gwlityme ho daycare for ch tea B weeks or oiler. Ful -time or part-tirm in licensed, supervised homes. Cali: 686.4816 Weetney/Findley . Ajax mother of 2 will take care of Zchild in our home. Call 427.11783. I iiisi Sl1111CM MAN with • truck Large and small moven. eaa.m.rtt and garage cleanouts. Garbaagge removal. handyman. Pat. a99 1649. MORTGAGE LOANS slue. All property types ,rime rates. Quic ervice and Approvals. Call CITYCAN FINANCIAL CORP. 71.280 Oil- - w I Gen. Serilm LOANS $1000 & up for any purpose. 254-0897 $BQIIf:K The Trashman son rem yard cbem up. Terry 50"926 Peter's Appliances EALF,E SBIVM PARTE STOVES DRYERS wASHERa DISHWAMMS REl94IMATOR3 "Since 1955 •HOTPOINT •KITCHENAID :AEG -GENERAL ELECTR IC • MAYTAG • MOFFAT • JENN-AIR - MIELE :offering free boxes with « :move. We now have: • AMANA • MODERN MAID • W.0 WOODS Bay News WE SELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES Beatifu a5appimm 14CWUNG SHOWROOM NEW SCARBOROUGH LOCATION .....,..,....... *0000 1755 Pickering Pkwy (Unit 12) 6088 Kington Road Phase 813-!49-0134 1 Pickenng Home 6 Design Centre (Old Krrgetcn Rd. 8 Hwy 12) Robitailis R.C., #14o sal" Only seta 6 Service 428-6333 282-0185 �ReROtf>llilOni CERAMIC TN,ES marble and granite, installation. Call for FREE ESTIMATES (416) 666-M_25 WOOD TEC New hare constrm- tion, renovations, in- law apartments, additions and decks! FREE Eetinat" Cal PETER: 831.2001 BG PLUMBING Licenced contractor, bathroom remodeling, repairs, abrations, new work, gas installation it drains. Cab Bob On: 503-5662 Rea: 68&2956 BAReON TILE Professional Ceramic Installation I work in your home like it was mine. For free estimates, call DAVE IM7R1 J HANDY lkoltwa A Ravchignow - PAlwnno • }Prince • Deas ODD Joie Docks $ Fences j PLANNING TO BUILD A FENCE? Save time, Labour 6s. money We'll dig your post holes for you just $4.50 rr hole most places. (es cheaper than renting a Khole digger & one heck of a hoc easier. Dave 649-1924 (minunum 20 h<Ae chs r ) PAYLESS DECKS & FENCES • HOLE DRILLING - From $3.50 each • POST SETTING - From $21.00 each (SPRING SPECIAL) • DECK SPECIAL $6.50 sq. ft. complete Call 427-9324 on— R.eeonaatlon. HAMMER CONTRACTING rec rooms dr complete basement apt.'s,kitchens & bathrooms, fences ac decIa. Wood fences from $9.95 per foot do decks from $7.00 per sq. foot. Free estimates 427-9122 or 427-4021 -- eASGA Contracting all BY NEWS c.p•ars. bathro r s. hm e (3ASSEFMD kitchens. batArooms, borne rn...n.rp..n.rg.icy servos. tiWaffe1^ss' � epway walk What a tla�s7a Discovery! _ LatBdeaes'Ney I LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION By University WeAcs (since 19" SpeaaliA in Professional deill*a a gm&ty irssrallatdoa oF. IaReriodliirg briidt ukiwun^ punier i web . ret wee & dterr>toed PMIt®er+s i uMBpt r friwasloee8 NN -1-.biiiforIilliMft 666-9690 All Work Gwrmiteed foil a SUN Lily W. Nom,bWAn Bail U -0-0-a- -bovireow Maram rods O.�snn elsodd ng -000V pool1l 294-16Dri sg---711---lc Renew Your ; Fall Wardrobe! ; i Expert alterations, ; repairs, restyling. l Reasonable prices. i 10% off /frst order i with this ad Call 839-1543 for appointment. l 11C---7t---ie HEIGHTS wESTNEY DECOgAT wa proleseand =Z5 and wallpaparia Pr>terior/.xterior. FREE Ego ATEA. 12o Oueatel, Aim call 42044 • AJAX MOVING ■ ' SYSTEMS « ««Full services, moves,: «tai appliance n brate spor - ATTENTION ALOETTE 1e� :hourly. Specializing in: 1Ohyou :Durham Region. pNow« want product or to book a ohm? Call Lynn 839-7140. :offering free boxes with « :move. We now have: $10,000 • available heated storage: Bay News : units. Free estimates Beatifu a5appimm : Call 427-0005 ; t Community Financial .....,..,....... *0000 Truffle Tickets 668-6805 PROFESSIONAL COURTROOM REPRESENTATION BY A FORMER POLICE OFFICER • Highway Traffic Act • Careiess Driving • Accidents • Suspensions • Fail to Remain FREE In -Home Consultation Open 7 am to 10 pm Tel (416) 837-2473 or 1-800.265-0575 I Real Estarte 1948 VAtlii'T FARM W. Canty Aucoon" BROKER HAS 0� park selling. singles of 4182 $10,000 beloorn. Pickers, 3 miles C ll per month. Call iR at Beatifu a5appimm 0111 P. Coffey R.C., t Community Financial Saaft. > nesday an excellent 668-6805 Phase 813-!49-0134 1 year, M. Lemieux, L t (Whitby) Robitailis R.C., #14o - I r mode" WANTED FOSTER PARENTS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CALL REACHINGOUT FAMILY HOMES 537-2098 The &y *ws; A1■g nal 10,19!2 17 •1 AYi i0 amain 23, � �a SPORTS CARD Every r night at AUCT ION 6:30 pm., at the PbU1'Idt To be held at the Aix tion Bam, Heydon, 8 MABEE AUCTION miles north of CENTRE Bowmanvi Ile, east off °Nortofy. 3 Rosedale Ile Durham #57, This week Auction sus we have the contents of lions AM at 2 bol homes to include Including a number 9 pc. oak dining room of Limited Edition suite, love -seat and Signed & Numbered chair, loveseats, wing- prints, from various back chairs, oak china - famous players and cabinet, oak table & All -Stars including chairs, side by side Wayne Gretzky, fridge -freezer, dressers, Signed & Numbered jewellry, ltd. edition by Joe Thiess, also a prints, carpets, els, chest sold out edition of •A frlass & Boy and His Dream" eezer, c 9 of W. Gretzky by china, plus lots of other James Lumbers. interesting and unusual 'Mr. Hockey" of items. Terms are cash, Gordie Howe by cheque or Visa. Viewing James Lumbers, from 5 pm. For more 'Rebound" of Frank info call 1-416-263- Mahovhch & Johnny 4252. Sale managed and Bower by Les Tait, SOfd b : also Roberto Alomar y & Kelly Gruber firal CARRY K. POWELL seconds etc. AUCTIONS Featuring a large AUCTION SALE "Kahn collection of Hockey b ball cards. Man, Canty Aucoon" top rookies sets I ...every Wed. at 6:30 singles of 4182 p.m. located on Brock Rd.. Wayne Gretzky, 11269 Pickers, 3 miles M. Messier R.C., North of 401�exit 399). Featuring 0111 P. Coffey R.C., every Wed- #►66 Brett Hull R.0 , nesday an excellent Wayne Gretzky 2nd selection of antiques, year, M. Lemieux, L fine furniture, glass, Robitailis R.C., #14o china. collectibles. primitives and the Ray Bourge R.C., U.D. McDonalds, All usuals. So join us Stars OPC 87/88 set, every Wednesday and OPC Premiers, 90/91 participate in one of sets, score pro sets, Ontario's "TRUE" also sheota s various Auctions with no buy- cards from 66 to 92. backs or reserves. Don't miss it. Free 'Consignment & draw. NOTE e: Estate selling our Vendors wanted, specialty." Call us come & spend the today. Previews from day. For into of list 130 P.m. or vendor reservation Kahn Auction call S•rvksu CALVIN MABEE 4164111134041 AUCTIOMB at JI -61. 4=)?0§z7.t 4=S'h11a#&olD. D. & Is Pleased to announce new and extended hours Hours: Monday 1 l am - 8 pm Tuesday 9 am - 4 pm Wednesday 8 am - 430 pm Thursday 12 - 7 pm Friday 8 am - 2 pm Saturday 9 am - 2 pm Located at Dude Finch Dental Office 1105 Finch Ave., Unit 3, Pickering New Patients and Emergencies Welconw Please Cats 420-9211 601 1- Psrisl 9s MAIC 3 gents' diamond tlollbfiiee, 14 bona Vk bwcsisb, Diwlond raring rias. tgsldns, It deb, Doullim Sx4,% 6oula w Solitt Th VCk CD PSS•9 m b m al D. 9ba biBB- , harm sono Sgt caVerbrs, dodo 4xi"W dress ads, yaws, conpAws, fax. Pmeaonk typewsilrrs, ooitlorbns, cooktwres, dittwrwares, egylslS, microwrlrw, bessbels, 6 -mad— rodda8 bootees, brass Ismps, Det pbw ad nns k Ili pn� 9� e aiiwr tOkK OWN SK Sflruaii Swor1R t h a -III Mt'rA taatiq & baba own, fool SNIb a!► Sgt oeiTgt roil ties !rats, tmsap rk Unit CNkdlMW w12 pea a ID, DL a VbL e rl p `Amg erg.le De.i'on (41f $04=7 :> or 4541- *41. 2bdt;1lM � Auction Sale of Furniture, Toob, Pian for A Bowden of Ajax; selling at the property Rust south of Taunton d. on Church Streel �11564). 0 INCLUDE: Ant Baby Grand Piano, pine box, 2 blanket boxes, Hi -boy chest, records, quantity of other household items. TOOLS: B & C Radial arm saw (EX), Homelite weed eater, cut-off saw, new broom and mops, 6 new Aluminum step ladders, Sears front mount snowblower; nevers for Homelits, Wheel Horse, and Toro;, �o rtab le welder on raller, now H.D. carr 50 hyfii gar mowers, den tools, V. SBlrorrwL , �, 4588 scars can ew band '19" ew ~ Does Pall siS► �wq BONN 1 0011 *A • mom • On/K • •++�» {elM went �aNNi The ei blwMego far fare, arab y a p"" PRO DRIVERS rwnrtralk r+►�rs 1. the rend allrw.t Ilieeh s 11- r..ish ss fe.12, ��'�'.:is• c•"�'e"' t..i.• halr..11erd Nana 157mi AhW, Ckde (Lr klH 2) CEIII tSt411:r16llnllll ikills:alarrr.Iii.wa.' YOUR AO ��ewlr..oe �oleMlowLaolelr 839'8135 stem w.d1e' a wane e& Ci.ASSIFiEDS WHAT A WAY TO aBmres ws �-5" BUY & SELL -k. 18 The Bay News, August 19,1992 Avedwilo Seturdwy Aug. 22 wn AUCTION SALE of a building to be removed from 54 Coborrm St. Fenala Falb at Bert's Appliance. Approx 4 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 #- 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 it. Call CALVIN MABEE AUCTIONS at Cambray 705.3744800 3 8AY uf1Y1�11TNN :ms Brass beds, lamps, tables etc. 50% oft office supplies. 870 Taunton Rd. E. Whitby. Wed., Thurs., & Fri. 10 am - 6pm approx. $20,000 worth of office & school sup�lies such aspens, folders, binders, files, envelopes, etc. 50% off boxsprings &mattresses (new �PPIY) Mclean Asctions A Uquidations 576.7550 a 686.3291 CALL NOWT 839-8114 686-3577 (Oshawa/Whitby) CARS PAINTED $50000 plus materials ( customer sands & masks) 683m2998 clear coat extra r, Children's Aid settlement vote • From Page 1 Positive Both sides avoided an openly -confrontational approach to labor negotiations which could have proved disastrous. "We could have just stopped the process by digging in our heels," Marder said. "But everybody kept things moving along." The strike by unionized CAS workers began Aug. 4. Salaries had been the key issue of concern for both sides. Due to budgetary restraints, CAS management proposed no wage increase for staff who earn between $18,000 and $46,000 annually. Canadian Union of Public Employees Local 3223 was without a contract since Dec. 31. Neither Marder nor Cherry would discuss issues of dispute or terms of the tentative settlement. Confident However, Marder expressed confidence the union membership would accept the proposal. Union negotiators have unanimously endorsed the offer. "You can't guarantee anything 100 per cent, but I think it's pretty certain," he said. The 2 -week strike forced 23 members of management to assume staff responsibilities and to provide children's limited services in the region. Ajax and Uxbridge offices had been shut down by the labor dispute. Marder, for one, says hel be extremely grateful to see the return of staff. Tb matter how well you cover as a manager you can't do it as good as a complete staff." AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP Replace &Wsmission al, replace gasket check a M*w for leaks, check torque vaMe, adjust bands, check Iflter. $49"Expires.Aug. 2"2 AIR CONDITIONING TUNE UP M. vow evacuate and r.dairn naort, ream* ft VC rrh jpranL We wile check dean intake fiftc clean +rye. pressure tart V' men check a/ begs and Inoses for crad ft and deft iwaWn, aqust drive belt OO&W , tohien VC spiern +ee+ cn 5 Parts Extra >t Most hairs & lett truocics; ' f Expires Aug. 2"2 ' OIL & FILTER CHANGE NOW ONLY $ 2 95 9 Most cars & light trucks. :'h' •� v Expires Aua_ ?"p TUNE UPftW*b,,N Jllmkpkv , fad ;f*M b"Swik Speed b specs, taped & at>jlust *W beft dean balbry idmat+ah, tesnay aspect spent At 11MrS► ai51r811br CRA rota & OWN hoses, =d iiesL pfebntm Ov oft) 20'offxw fes. Expires Aug. 232 Y61AE RELINE n*w foes p8 or eek *u hwa & a" Nop" Im M*W & hideale picks, bad*plele% ** A cf 4 sed mr x0ft elltaer**C*S0rdledgiefi+a 0W adtMir► aWW*dl ;ealbmdatjls m load that. inns & so socio yam oft AetvBae toloiasarilsrasosaMraal3 CC'S. Expires 4ug . 1NO' 9�10fyoq FLUSH & FILL f1eM 8adt elp cakedesalsit ad dad for alNbdks 1 ltse d mow sales ad »lap Idt Mie will dodo cwft 4Wml fa leaks of e>poash he of Wstant XMW dock to =ft Systan lo► iKernaf I'd and extWW leeks, test UormasLt dwdk hxl gauge fa aouAn lest rad ceA dada fan bYdes and Xfts, dock all bob atd hoses, ajj W bit tkllaian. $vww—!MOdt C—Xs —&,W MAS. Expires Aug. 24W ALIGNMENT Atjustcoft,, t or, GxandWWbm* ►'may kqw 0111"am but jabs de 10o enal� ► p> stabii:ers, *to% b"6% shocks & portastair pwo &bells. ftdtbest 4 Wheel IIft t 20%nm Expires Ac1g. EMMISSION SERME — e *W wnlm : aandaddrlesom 2V=? POSITIVE THINKING SERVICE SHERIDAN CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC LTD. , BEST BUY THIS WEEK '91 SPRINT CONVERT. Auto P28-76 '81,899A0 683-9333 in SMAeD r 4 DRIBES I DURHAM S BUYS ON 8 Silver, auto, air 1111 $6.895 37,000 krns 404.OM ' 'S FORD MOM C 90 CLEY 4 dr., auto, 45,000 km WHEELS PRICE 3,9 5 6$6-2300 6 595 6WSM '84 00ARES '� 000eE "Am'Auto. p/s,p/b wagon, 7 pass., auto 2 995 M6WI $4.995 Urs -20-00 Loaded LEBAROM M ' 'aa 7= MD A 1 V6, 5 speed A5*d, SO Loaded 4 2A air 130,000 km. $3,995 baa-srt21$6995 baa -933'0- $5,995 0-39-6666 '84 MAM E5 LIELIArT 11A8M '91 626 D 4 cNo auto, air E5 spd. cars, 4WD as is Stk#P653A 2,499 u3 -an 13,995 683 -SM $5,995 4=-6666 2 '34 DoocE AREt E S1M1AMu xlm D '38 Dow Aub. sr, p.0-, 4 door 2 dr hatchback 4 cyl., auto, p.s. 58.000 km Stk*P412 $2,995 60-6.2300 $4.995 430-6666 $3.995 683-5722 87 PU '88 MAW 4 M D 4 dr., 4 cyl auto1,750 Silver, auto, air t Sd(OL.U082 52,000 krn 7995 683 -SM 404-05n $ E '0-4 D�O�DGs� M-0 '86 cw MD11A ■ WAS . S 2A km lR $3,295 M-6666 $3,995 61014M S i W ruwre 'aa s.W Fox As is 2 dr. wagon, 5 speed. $999 683.9333 54.495 686-2300 B 'l8ccyyC11RT 7 Lr.M 45 , %d. $4.995 4e4 -111M a/cond, auto p.s, p.b. 995 4'x-6666 H*.1�1 Air, auto, 4DR Stk "A .995 60-6-1746 D4" ., auto sm S"144-211 54.995 6U -FM Auto. air, 89.000 kms 995 430-6666 187 Pw11AC 6if1N Low kms, auto, air Stk4646.1A 995 683-5722 Z28 P28 -14A 495 683-9333 A7s t3lw■ Inc. '0-7 Mmum Air, auto a 5 spd, yrod 148,000 "km 'O '1161111= 781mL'611 S 1 Loaded I From leather i5,990 66MM 999 6p4 M 1 $8 3 Na* 69,0W F air. Taub, cn& 61,000 km 4,995 404-0625 163995 US-nwl. ,1167 KOMTON RD. 7, 11 1*ANMVA PA 799 BLOOR ST. W., OSHAWA 4"25 MG -1 "2 NO GIMMICKS! AUDWAY AICMT'ORS LU4 TBD rNdloo St. 8.:, . • 4 FINDERJ S-15 EXT. CAB 52,0o0km loaded w/cap $12.500 683-6561 Auto, air, 58,000km 390- 668-60-28 Auto, loaded red 495 6116.2300 M Auto, air, 82,000 km $7.995 834.6666 G inCRX Air IP1079 58.995 831.5400 64,000 k auto 8 air $7 800 683-061 BRve CAM m L E Red, V6 loaded $9 89 m -an tH1995 'M L1MIl LhLLM Auto, stereo S*P323A 6x6.1745 'Mmen Red. auto, stereo A more $9,295 668-0-20- t#t�1�A M factory 100.000 km bedad Drs los bko 595 6a -a28 59-500 60-3-6661 Very dean P1045 .995 x31 '1111 iNLT 411M. BWO,4 Cy auto, air 995 404-626 Auto, air 36,000 km 995 0l -a66 4 dr., demo, auto air 995 60-6.2300 V King cab, black, XE model, sharp $9,890 6a -an 'Ial11MIIAC 61118 a/c p.vr~ pJ «uise �E C&C MOTORS 1705 DUNDAS ST. WEST 43-6 Y 0M V Grey, auto, V6 n 4 dr., air, 5 so. Stk# V% $7,995 404-11M $11,695 60-6-176 C! TMM MRU D 'Q8 t8w1D CJu11Lw Mint S. E. Blue. 2ZOOOkm loaded .$82995 668-sagaIS10. 90 4o�-06zs Used Honda Auto loadedH W"M 41 2154.000 km loaded -mint" Call sat -1745 $12,50060-06, E1.0m OLDS CUM SL O 4 dr., loaded 66.000 km. $9,599 430 -sins 12 995 60-6-2aeo D 5 spd., V6, air B Silver, Stk* 25&2A loaded $9,950 683-5722 $11,995 444-0-Ls26 ■1 '87 CIEYT tt V Gub cab, air SUc4t184-26 $8 995 6113-5722 � '� D@fl MC[ -IR Supercab S.sP� $10,995 6116-2aeo /�ACCof10 fF1fl V Air E't MtTX CaIC1 R A�cond.. cruise I $7,995 430-6666 x11.695 �L-s400 H ~� a6ac u 5 sp, low kr.�. � 'aa L�aM wA6:aM Great Buy l 57.499 70-0-690-33 stk:27s3 11.995 686-1746 [$112,995 '� z 5spd. 0-6.1746 V ACLMLA 0-e LS., p(rool P1064 1$10,995-m-sm C10- LL11fA lawn Automatic low nulles" I... D'110L�LL0,wL¢ 4L0 -a Spo pP. sumoot Stk. +2730 1 &M W170 F ROYAL WOODS Lincoln Mercury Sales Ltd. Highway 7. Eon of Wesmey Rd 686-2300 ' s The Bay News, August 19, 1M 19 BRUCE BISSEL BUICK PONTIAC BEST BUY THIS WEEK '92 FIREBIRD "CONVERTABLE" I.oaded w/ 5 speed, 17,0001cm '22,8006'�, 683-6561 E'n PLT. HUTA V6, 7 pass, air/coed. $11,995 430.6666 1H'0-1 CIVIC OX 4w A ;71 see, 3Low. km's, St4E275 $10.795 68n-1745 A1ta FIN IOMM Air , auto 30,000 km 411,995 a3 l6m 71 UtaLIBs L Air. auto, 20.000 km $14,300 U64M GIN ACM INEM R.S., ak $15.595 110-1.0-400 Aub, air loaded Super uer charged 30 krn 12995 6a6.2300 JV IV11= Mu11 M 23,000 km loaded $16,500 63-w61. G 'aa ACCORD EU Loaded P1038 $16.395 MUNI J r— WW Loaded fare vehicle 20,00ftn $21,200 60-061; 4 door $16.500 683-93331 S/W Loaded 30 k $19,200 054"6 i G IM ACCM EM Only 4448 km P1055 $17,995 60-14480 11 Lnitix umuff uxury car 22,000 km 20 500 6a3 -615i61, A �pa,sAs08af 7 AR� , auto 30,000 km $16,195 $354m: GACCBwD E= loaded P9W $16,695 0-31-5400 11 NNW LTL J Loaded slider 19, Ogkm $18,700 ua-i661 11 L■L>tt11 l "M 2 years MVF $27.6W sae -7666 4x4 N WHITBY - OSHAWA 1110 DUNDAS ST. E. WHITBY owl "s-1745 ._,She.Tidan 0 Mae e•*, * , . Tom J BRUCE BISSELL BUICK PONTIAC 201 GAYLY ST.W., AJAX SOUTH OF HWY. 401 1 BLOCK WEST OF 68AVE. 6561 ST