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BN1992_09_16
10". 9 I Everybody asks Altona, forest area development go ahead Pickmi There wasift an envirommtabst in this week as ng camel resurrected *Is to ajow demjojment of the Akna forest. But there was a parade of speakers urging town c=xfi to 90 ,.head with the project. A public information meeting was head Monday nightm cm - a :.hambers, prior to reintroducing the question for consideration at -oyt uwipk'q rnindi meeting_ toAm ower invactes ricKerum UNDERLYING IR EASONS • Fine Lingerie, SkVuwAr, Hosiery "Ontario's Only" CUSTOM BRA FITTING AND ALTERATION OVER 1000 BRAS IN STOCK From 30AA to 46FF SEPTEMBER 15 To OCTOBER 15 ."HOSIERY EVENT". Bring in an oid pair of hosiery and receive $3,00 credit on a new pairl PICI(ERING TOWN CENTRE (Lma Leva, so= Wind) (416) 420-1883 I a 2 'Ibe Rav Neva. September 16.1992 Decentralization proceeds in public school system Syr NWUW Maunder The changes come at a time In response to a report when space is at a premium for recommending decentralization the schoolboard. Their Sinclair of services, many personnel at office closed in June and a new Durham public school offices education centre still has a have now been re -organized into questionable future. seven area teams. If you visit the rabbit warren "It's working," said Doug of board offices at 1400 Wilson, superintendent of Hopkins, it seems almost every education and program, as he one- of the dozens of offices has explained the philosophy of the .,been relocated. reorganization. "People are It is ironic that, just as cross fertilizing ideas more than Superintendent Bill Fairburn before — team building and retires next week, special setting visions." education — the department he 621V no1 �•- � C�OOd 100 WESTNEY RD. SOS nol Yss ��fnl�QP M�.ry 0 " N 686-7QQQ helped to create — has now been merged with the program department. A new department has been created to deal with research, assessment and region services. Superintendent of the department, Dave Snodden, says they will assess student learning and program effectiveness. He comes to the new position after being superintendent for Pickering schools in Area 8. Area 8 no longer exists. It used to cover 11 Pickering schools and is now part of Area 7, covering 16 schools. There are also fewer consultants at board offices. They're now called project -based facilitators, meaning they are tied more to specific projects than general subjects. New Brunswick teens visiting Ajax High Ajax High School welcomes nine New Brunswick teenagers this week as part of a student exchange program to celebrate Canada's 125th birthday. The students from Restigouche-Chaleur arrive today and spend the next week getting a taste of We in Ontario and Durham Region. Nine Ajax High studerits and their families will serve as hosts. The Ajax students in tum win travel to New Brunswick swick Oct. 9 to spend a week. Among the activities planned for the Eastern Canada students are a day in classes with Ajax High School teenagers. There will be a welcome barbecue tomorrow from 6 p.m. to 8 pm. On Friday the visitors will travel to Toronto's Eaton Centre. The following Monday a trip to Pleasure Valley is plate. Tuesday the group will visit the Ontario Science Centre. Wednesday theyll take a tour of the Pickering nuclear generating station. ttq t"I L 6 JUNIORCITIZENST Do you know a young person, aged 6 to 18 years, who is involved in worthwhile community service or a special person who is contributing, k1to-W mue? To nominate an individual or a group of young people, for the Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Award, please contact this newspaper or the whi a coping W a O.C.N.A. at (416) 844-0184. physical or psychological Nominations, for this limitation? Do you know a year's awards, will be youth who has performed an accepted until October 31, 1992. act of heroism? Every nominee will receive a The Ontario Community certificate and up to 12 Newspapers Association with individuals and one group will be hell Canada as the patron, are looking to recognize these "good kids", the young people of our province who show a commitment to making life better for others. the recipients of a plaque presented by the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, an Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year lapel pin, $200.00 and a family portrait with the Lieutenant Governor. NOMINATION FORMS - are available by contacting this Community Newspaper or O.C.N.A. (416) 844-0184. .. ONTARIO JUNIOR CITIZEN OF THE YEAR AWARDS DC — PRESENTS ITS FIRST EVER — EXTENTED Every new "92 Honda President Priced to go. We have to make room for the 93's so there never has been a better time to buy a Honda. All '92 Civics, Accord's and Preludes are priced to go. So hurry to -Pickering Honda for details. Lease 1992'' Accord from $229°°* -. � ftb- ,. *48 month lasso. SusnnteW bty^ beat. $1,000 down & tarm ftV0. oni_ t>a. t= A Ile_ mks 0 A.C_ 'Lease 1992 ..CIVIC from $18900* 7 The Bay News, September 16,1"2 3 :PIC;K CIVIC CX 5 SPEED .i NOW ONLY $91888- I xodcd 9,888*Loaded with features. Loaded with value. 16 valve -102 HP. Double wishbone suspension- Remote hatch and fuel filler cap. And much more. PICK ACCORD LX 4 -DOOR 5 SPEED Z. NOW ONLY $14,388; North Americas •1 selling car. 21 litre engine. Cruise.Tach.AM/FM Eles-tronic stereo cassettc/ adio. Plus features too numerous to list. PICK PRELUDES 5 SPEED NOW ONLY $177398* Newly redesigned and refined Featuring 135 h.p.. S011(- engine. .( wheel disc brakes. Power sun root windows and 'much, much mono. .y ONTARIO'S BEST SELECTION OF PRE -OWNED HONDAS 992 ACCORD EXR RO P P 033. LOCK, PROOF uFULLPBUY TODAY" 1M ACCORD EX 5ivE ED. C LBALT'7. "SAVE THOUSANDS" SANDS"ORD AIR, ONLY AUTO 9603 1 a�aRss. "BUY NOW' 1982 ACCORD EX WAGON WHITE. AUTO., 5 SPEAKER ` CASS., TILT, CRUISE - 3 TO CHOOSE FROM.1992 � TODAr' ROOF, 66 SPEAKER CASSETTE 16,45POWER 2 KM �P 023 � � t " R.AFAOagNS "BUY TODAYGEENAuo. FACTORYr ALA BLUE- 1AUTO Pw PPL. PMS-C�ETTEU11,8845EKM. "NI v HMO" 1991 PRELUDE SR ALT. -'GREEN' 5 SP.. AIR. �y P/ROOF, 29.200 KM. P1060. $,T,5W 1981 ACCORD EX RED, AIR, POWER GROUP, �y CASSETTE, 'WONT $ f LAsr - 38.960 KM. 4,2% 1981 ACCORD EXR SEDAN AUTO., ANTI-LOCK BRAKES. SPOILER, C.D. PLAYER - 25,925 KM, P1068 8,�9 1981 ACCORD EX AUTO., AIR POWER GROUP. ONLY 6,595 15,120 KM. P1071. 1981 CIVIC SI BLACK. AUTO., POWER ROOF, 649 CASSETTE. 34,770 K 2, M. P1018. 64 1991 ACURA KMGRA RS 5 SPEED. AIR CASSETTE, HAGS. P1021. $146295 1990 CIVIC CX RED, AUTO.. CASSETTE. BALANCE OF FACTORY WAFFI NRY. P1043. $7,795 1890 CMC DX SEDAN/ AUTO., CASSETTE. TILT, 65.000 M ACCCOIW S HATCHBACK BLACK, AUTO., (F� , WHEEL COVERS *1 OF A KIND.' P942. sT�f 180 CMC CRX WHTfE. 'AIR,' 5 SPEED. ONLY 63.120 KM. P1040. "99" 1�T SELL.* PM. BLACK. AIR. MAGS, TINT - $12 �7 � f 19SY-TRAC$0W 4X45 SPEED, CASSETTE, MAGS 'EXTRA CLEAN' - ONLY 51,316 KM. P969A. $81222 190 ACURA s+NTEGRA LS SILVER 5 SPEED, AIR, Ly o,7� ONLY 36,110 KM. PM. �1 � IM ACURA MITEGRA LS AUTO. POWER ROOF, FACTORY MAGS, CASSEM - ONLY 46.906 KM. P1064. $91M 180 ACCORD LX SEDAN BLUE, 5 SPEED, TILT, CHILD PROOF LOCKS. P1045. $SfM SERVICE DEPT. NOW OPEN SATURDAY'S From 8:00 am -1:00 pm SATURDAY SPECIALS Fall TUR&UP $15995 IOW1111lfli l Anti -Freeze Flush & Fill $ 95 "Wes i L I�nkK Pasln Tat 970.BROOK RD., DICKERING �.40,aBrock Road South, HONDA $31.5400 683.2751 16 -d _d I 401 WER HE 4 The day News, Sgreesfaber 16,1992 Mtona Forest • From 'Page 1 Other speakers asked what was more important: saving a family that is on welfare by providing jobs, or saving a family of field mice. The debate is expected to get into high gear next week. After the meeting, representatives of Bramalea, the major landowner in the 330 -acre area, met with the local landowners to plan strategy for next week. The environmentalists were meeting elsewhere. KEN HONG CBINESE RESTAURANT 1716 S" M., P-111 1 1(E. of Brom fora. S. of 4th) 831-121 O UNDER LLBA. ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET --------------T------------------------------- 10%0FF:20%dFF'-1 BUFFET t DINNER ON DELIVERY A ON PICK-UP � $�99 ORDERS ORDERS MIM aider of $2/.N w mr. FTM Dfihary w h WdW of 3 remit per coupon dwh at 4!6 p.m. $20.00 ar ovei Expose Sept 30092 nn. m P PMouraierce: 5d0 - 9W pm. ars.wef �y..,a arywq a arra. F,p.w s.,t >aM rngat mann ------------------------- ---- ------------- FRESH SHIVWE, MO KLS, SREA= SHAW. Famous vvonror soup. Apotas,s. rat 6 SP'cY Homy Cleric Frits & wings, Rossi Chciwn. Chow Mair. j Chicken Baas, sleet A Sour Rfee. Wagerers. Egg Foo Young Best with Muehroorne. and MAW MC)W I Sero Bar. Fruts, Caws. Pis. JNa i ore Cmw" I a ewer Retiring top educator started in Pickering ®y Mii UW 1Maaadfr Longtime local educator Bill Fairburn will be honored next week as he retires after a 35 - year career which includes teaching throughout Durham Region public schools. He receives provincial recognition for his work here as ';!LeHerongateZ` t Barn Dinner Theatn cona ltd., Pickering ISEWMNING COMEDY "BLITHE SPIRIT" Opon• Sept. 11 reservanons call 472 -3085 - 'AM 'A_ 1� superintendent of special education. Bill began teaching as a Grade 4 teacher at Rouge Hill Public School on Ahona Road in Pickering. From 1957 to 1966 he taught at six elementary schools in the Pickering area before becoming head of history at Pickering High School. He became principal at Glengrove Public School in Pickering in 1964, and later at Brock High School in the north of Durham. He was appointed a superintendent in 1981. His career had many milestones, including his role in bringing day-care to Durham schools and introducing social workers into schools. For the last six years he has been superintendent of special education, pioneering many A innovations in teaching of children with disabilities and exceptionalities. Two years ago the Durham branch of the Canadian Council for Exceptional Children recognized him as educator of the year. Durham chairperson Louise Farr praises him as an administrator who is, first and foremost, an educator. "As superintendent, he's always shown that personal lewd of caring for individuals in all decisions he's made," she said. Long time friends, colleagues and former students are invited to honor him and his family in next weeks party at the General Sikorski Hall in Oshawa Sept. 24 at 5 pm. Cali Chris Cook at the board offices, 666-2500, for tickets. Adult child of alcoholics can change The first step of adult children of alcoholics in making changes is seeing the past and the present in a new light, changing their feelings and behavior with the support of others. The Family Education Resource Centre of Durham House is offering an 8 -session group at Durham House starting Oct. 1 from 7 to 9 pm. The purpose of this group, by providing the needed information and support, is to help adult children of alcoholics make changes in their lives. The format will be short talks, videos, and group discussion. For more infarrnatbn and to register call the centre at 579- 2021 or 686353. 1992 Sentra DLX inallin W49 992 NX 2000 r�__1LIJ 1992 fbmMi dy DIA 1992 3002X Coupe Right now prices on all 1992 models have been slashed. Come on in and drive away a deal! Showroom hours: Mon. to Thurs. - 9 am to 9 pm / Fri. and Sat. - 9 am to 6 pm 375 Bayly Street W. a UJ11111 m . , • V "beOld Pickering politicians trade insults 8y Mi MW MW"ff He called the whole affair a Former Pickering politicians feeble attempt at character Doug Dickerson and Alex assasination. Robertson traded insults this "This is the meanderings of week at Pickering council, as an old political war horse who Robertson demanded audits of refuses to ride off into the politicians' election egxnses. sunset," he said, recalling The audit was denied by a Robertson's frequent special meeting of council. appearances before council - Robertson said he would consult Councillor Kip Van Kempen, his lawyer to decide if he would Dickerson's nemesis and appeal the decision to the frequent any of Robertson, voted price- for the audit. So did Courmllor He had asked council to Eileen Higdon. conduct an audit of election She said she didn't believe the expenses submitted by audit would show anything Dickerson, Maurice Brenner and wrong, but that the public's right Rick Johnson. to know should come first. Dickerson appeared as a Councilor Doug Wellman was delegation before council. He with the majority that voted said it was unfortunate Brenner against the audit. and Johnson could not defend "Here we go again with themselves because they were another group that wants to elected and must declare conflict publicly discredit this council, of interest. use up more staff time and However, Dickerson public money," he said. considered that as he was not Figures presented by Town elected, he could speak. Clerk Bruce Taylor indicated V. I$75.00 I AUTO GLASS PRO iand TRIM 1 iS IfflACEl'1M 1 I YOUR We Py the $50.00 Deductible j MNCOS aD PLUS W Ji" Yw $25.00 Cah Back! YOU NOTHING! Pm s cacti of $75.00 1 tm,rw�w Prkes ooh 1860 BROCK RD. S. UNIT 16 PICKERING cam fa anappowwnu 837_78, 9 i election expenses as follows: Mayor Wayne Arthurs, $33,000; Rick Johnson, $20,000; Maurice Brenner, $19,000; Doug Dickerson (unsuccessful) $16,000; Kip Van Kempen, $8,000; Doug Wellman, $6,000; Enrico Pistritto, $5,000; and Eileen Higdon, Nil. �iClc�ng Town -Che and 60 Traomt are giving away adult monthly 60 passe (4) and dolt 10 -fide tickets (1Z) every- month through December. To enter, simply LN' out a Shop" N Go ballot :uoid.. de sit iia. bows located at the J irk 4l Town Centre: Draws will be held on the 21th day' d each month. Nftm So, remember where to go ONLY FareConnection when you want to GO AN.. Pickeiin8 Town Centre. E VERY BEST! f b Mk Bay News, Septet 16, JIM Dump sites date fades into sunset ... again By Dan MdA a Durham Region residents who have been anxiaaly waiting to discover whether their communities will be targeted as sites for a dump will have to "sweat it out" for at least another seven weeks more than originally planned. The province's Interim Waste Authority (IWA) announced Monday it must extend its timetable to late November before announcing the final short list of four to six candidate landfill sites. According to IWA general manager Ery McIntyre, the authority needs more time to wade through the huge volume of responses received from public information centres and meetings it held since June. "We were just being swamped by paperwork," McIntyre told The Bay News, o0aining why the IWA had to extend its original target. "We got a lot more public input than we expected." Overall, the TWA received more than 1,000 letters, approximately 2,000 telephone calls and over 100 briefs from hundreds of individuals and groups. McIntyre said responses from Durham Region accounted for one-quarter of the total correspondence. It was originally projected IWA would announce its short social impacts, surface waters and transportation. McIntyre said social impacts, .surface waters and transportation are identified as the most important considerations during public list in late September from a total of 17 sites in Durham Region. Five prospective landfill sites are identified by the IWA in an area surrounding the hamlet of Whitey* in Pickering. in a press release issued Sept. 14, McIntyre said the authority is attempting to incorporate as much public input as it can into the final selection process. "We want to ensure the site search teams have adequate time to evaluate all of this information through field verifications and tests, and to incorporate it in the study conclusions," the general manager said. The IWA will consider a total of 11 different criteria to decide which candidate site is most appropriate for a long-term landfill for Durham Region. The criteria include agriculture, archaeology, biology, design and operation, economics, hydrogeology, heritage, planned land use, CHOOSE REPLACEMWN�OtNS ii•Md WWW P" SOW e so~ �rr���y ��. Y-fifl�ww `.. • an WoodYits.br ssMi Case • usMisnR.�ider • ad slow . %aa�aaC • Low 'E' M oa dud bad aralOft • Easy 10 CINIi Fs ckwy tnbW knOd ars FwMiwr ammly p srer lien Im ' � 1MNOOw AtO 00011 Cft1A1� " , '. dBDASH l La d, M: PaMt' �� meetings held since June. 11Tew school bus appeed procedure Durham Public School Board has established a 3 -person committee to hear appeals from residents who are unhappy with the bus arrangements for their children. I------' COUPON------ ' "LONG STEM ' ROSES"k I 1 I I 1 1 , One dozen tong stem roses, boxed with greens and I 1 'rrillium Duse Rose Preservative. $1.999 shout 'With CouponCoupon $3995 •(,ouppn •�Ys.g•pbm �r 30,1992. r Not vallid wfN any otfwouWkie our delivery ales. '----Co—u --COUPON-------� FLOWERING I PLANTERS t A thoughtful gift idea 1 suitable for home or 1 office which will i Provide months of 1 enjo t. Save i 1 $10.00 on all i I Flowering Planters I , $ 95 & up I Without Coupon } I With Coupon $26.95 & up. I 1 'Coupon • saptember 30.19. Not void outside our delivery Coupon not valid 92 m combination will any ~offer -------COUPON - — — — — — — t 1 I SEP'T'EMBER i CASH & CARRY SPECIALS 10 I t I , LONG STEM ROSES I t t$799 , Mtkout t t `nth Coupon icoupoi $25.00 , 1 _ `CattOen war.. s.Pwtteerao. >a� i --'----------------J Up until now, parents had to go through a time-consuming process with the board's property and transportation committee to win exceptions to the bus policy. The bus policy says that, except in special cases for safety and disabilities, elementary children can walk 1.6 km ( I mile) to school, and highschool students 3.2 Ion (2 miles). -------COUPON------ TRILLIUM � TR I ROSE BOWL r I I An arrangement , consisting of 10 medium length roses in a clear reusable rose 1 bowl, withns, , baby's breat nand a ' bow. 1{ Without , With Coupon 95 Coupon $2495 I •Coupon e>�i�et Septa bw 30. 1992. pit vdd oubid• our dHry ire•iv•. I t Coups+ not valid in combination with any other offer i r —COUPON------- E "AFFECTION 1 I 'THE I I BASKET I BOUQUET" - I I Be affectionate with this , bouquet of fresh flowers �t ' gathered in a wicker basket , i With Coupon I 1 , 1$1995 I , Without Coupon $29.95 'Coupon •:pi�e� SoPh—ber 30. 1992. Not vaid oulfide our deft" Coupon not valid m cornbnation with any a0a" dor ------- COUPON -------I 1 CASH & CARRY SPECIALS I i ' 10I ROSES OR CARNATIONS wiftont I ,$ 99 i With Coupon . 1 t 1 �coupolt tapr.. e.prffw.a0. not ` . �; ` . L------------- �illium Florist I`ll 1794 LIVERPOOL ROAD PICKERING 831-0763 68 COMMERCIAL AVE. AJAX _ 427-4717 r r' uw1LT uu"1vcn1c* wauwnu -- I ht tHILLIUMOBILEn 0 FROM TORONTO TO OSNAWA r Ir ie Bay News, September 1f,1992 7 AdMM%lvWd12AqrmrA6jf A ILA&92 AAFEADIMlir j' Vo MOVIES *7REMW Tff A= T TO LW GUAM= SALE. 100' S OF TITLES ALL F R I ■ SEPT. 'I S �M ry l � ONLY „GUARANTEED ,. • • - � vntiR CHnICE � � $ 99 EA. Iry PREVIOUSLY VIEWEOI f ITr El NOTE2 ,�S00 r o V 0 �� PM PM FOR ,GIANT SUPER. MARKDORrNS _ ....:...... ' BATH TOWELS FIRST QUALITY 4 / Req. i .00 s°$.00 / 3 ROLLS CELLO TAPE A MUST =x°591 2 BATH SIZE BARS Re if �89 1 _7 POTATO CHIPS FRESH DELICIOUS. 150 g. 40R Up 70 .d rVw% 1 PO l91W OKr • '6� 10 GARBAGE BAGS STRONG %T00 4 rear oKr LIA MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER SCRUMPTIOUS (225 G.) ° BOX PERTruaro�r I 1 ' N : MCGREGOR'S PEANUT BUTTE, THICK DELICIOUS: Product et U.S.A. �►ONffee 500][SOO • o 52.79 Jar Mills NOODLE CUP -A -SOUP D ALL NEW, ALL GUARANTEED, Reg. ey GREAT ANYTIME D TOP GAMES: "GREAT XMAS GIFTS" $1.2to 9 tIfth.L Aiff1 cup NEILSON'S CHOCOLATE BARS WIDE SELECTION Rey `up to 3 i Bar HAi1NTllVG SAVllVGSY0f DARE NOT IIflSSi �R ELSV, E"' MEN -'S 2 PO: JOGGING SUITS SUPERB QUALITY & FIT $13� 099, ,� LADIES' PANTYe HOSE ONE SIZE — 101 QUALITY dm LADIES' & N EN'S MAJOR LEAGUE - , SWEAT SHIRTS RAIDERS. LAIRS. YAl1 afl ETC. INWIRMIL m. 110.99 LADIES' S' FLANNEL • PAJAMAS 1 ST QUALITY s6.59 valo PENNYWORTH' S ALMOST MIDNIGHT SALE 6:00 P.m. -11:00 P.m. 41 xrNooi Iho., t, IWX Frlday Sept. 18/92 ONLY 6835041 HW. #2 HW,r�s■ GAYLY a .. --w t T. MENS BROOKS RUNNING SHOES STATUS' MEN -'S 2 PO: JOGGING SUITS SUPERB QUALITY & FIT $13� 099, ,� LADIES' PANTYe HOSE ONE SIZE — 101 QUALITY dm LADIES' & N EN'S MAJOR LEAGUE - , SWEAT SHIRTS RAIDERS. LAIRS. YAl1 afl ETC. INWIRMIL m. 110.99 LADIES' S' FLANNEL • PAJAMAS 1 ST QUALITY s6.59 valo PENNYWORTH' S ALMOST MIDNIGHT SALE 6:00 P.m. -11:00 P.m. 41 xrNooi Iho., t, IWX Frlday Sept. 18/92 ONLY 6835041 HW. #2 HW,r�s■ GAYLY a .. --w t T. 8 'lite Bay News, September 16,1992 Dis� . i 19-07 . 686-4363 ganilhi 839-8114.686-3577 FAX 'News]839-8135 A P.B.N. Publishing Ltd. Neugaper Publisher: ................................ Duncan John We, Editor: ........................................ Harold E. Blaine Director of Advertising: .................Gail Jennings Retail Saps Manager: .......................Paul Gravel Special Features Manager: ........... Yvonne Lewis Photographer: ............................... Peter Wolchak IN I70.WcPberson :nue, Cr6t 18, Puking. Ontario L1W3E6 Editorials First women's history month October is to be the first Canadian celebration of Women's History Month, an observance declared by Mary Collins, national women's status minkter The theme's to be Living History: Ask your Foremother about HERstory. "To celebrate. talk 10 your foremodeers — your motim aunt or grandmother — about their lives and their memories of Canada. There is a part of Canadian history that's not bees told. Write it down, tape it or make a video — before it's lost forever," says a woawn�s status ministry press release. It may be interesting to see what the people here in Ajax -Pickering -Durham Region — particularly the women — think and do about this Women's History Mouth AM :. Women's Status Mioista Collins says the Idea was suggested to her by women's :organizations and academic community women representatives. The idea its to recognize the eontrtilmdons of women, past and present from all walks of life, who kdluenced the development of our andw " 9omen's achievements have often been overlooked in standard history books, because history has trad docialfy focused on political, mill any and economic loaders and events. Women bad an equally valuable role to play is shaping our communities. in countless ways — in the home, in the workplace. in schools, hospitals and :religious institutions, as volunteers, reformers and commooft Indere. Woeren's a000asptisbmenets todlry ars a lesacy of these .past achievements," says the women's tttatus ministry. .Daring October our communities are *rged b disomer the women who bad lot and capture dwir sborfer. Ociobsr ..was chosen became it is the anniversary -:inoath of the famous Persons Case, a Ategiby legal -political battle led by five women. Women were legally declared. :-!'persons" on Oct. 18, 1929, a key to &a struggle for women's Votiy One of those five women"the famonu %ft I► &isms. b qwftd as saying lid mast know the past to understand the preseat and face the fiftre. .Nopefaliy Women's History`Mooth ae htip inspire the achievement of sorely needed equal rights for women here is Pldcwb*.Ajarn and evayrrbeie. P"W w4 01ft Can you find the rabbit in this picture? Despite a housing boom, suburban Pickering is still home to a variety of wild animals. Torture trauma Su rvi vors' suffering hidden By Harold Blaine, editor Dr. Mario Roldan, 1963-64 EJ Salvador health minister, tells a riveting tale about the Canadian Centre for Victims of Torture which he heads at 40 Westmoreland Ave., Toronto M6H 9Z3. Centre patient Juan is a typical survivor of our world's pervasive inhumanity. The tale is reproduced here for those who may care in Ajax Pickering. $40* The worst time for Juan comes at night. Darkness doses in on hin with subtle whispers, ugly nightmares and echoed scram that refuse to be silenced. How many times will Juan awake ... bothed in suueat...heart pours ft..shriekitg lice a child? . How many times will the sound — a car idig outside, or the wed of a siren — cause him tm ykg attacksof panic? When will the torture end? Even after months, or years, living safety in Canada, Juan may never fully recover from the uswpeakable horrors he suffered in the jails of his South American homeland. Sit= 1983, the Canadian Centre for Victims of Torture (CCVI) has helped torture victims heat the ernotionai scars that have cut them so deeply. Mary desperately needed services are provided by the CCVf to tfrouusands of refugees each year. It provides comfort and support to the daily struggles of torture survivors, now building new Vves for themselves and their families here in Canada. The story of Juan is that he organized fellow crafts workers in his area into a collective to pool resources and lower costs. That could be why the security forces arrested him one cool fall evening. He doesn't really know. Juan endured beatings... cigarette bums... electric shocks to the most sensitive parts of his body ... mock axecutions... and more. An unethical doctor monitored the torture process throughout, to see how much more he could be subjected to. Frequently, Juan passed out from.. the pain. During these "interrogations" security police lerlked questions about people Juan had never met and about places he had never been or even seen before. Wt, in the end, he found the physical pain of torture less difficult to bear than the mental anguish he suffered at the hands of his tormentors. Juan made the mistake of getting too dose to one of his cellinates... the guards saw him comforting a naive young boy from the mountains wiz howled in bewildered pain after each trip to the torture rooms. Harold Blaine I He still can't talk about the day guards forced him to watch as his young cellmate was tortured All the time shouting questions that Juan couldn't answer. Juan would have told them anything to make them stop ... but he didn't know what they wanted to hear -and then it was too lame. The young boy was dead And so was Juan, inside. Later, Juan's release, without a word of explanation, his flight to Canada, immigration forms, the confusing bureaucracy — all were a bl t Now he's in Canada, alive, wide his cellmaWs body lies in a mass gis a near the capital. Juan's fragilely classes at the ra-hP seem almost unreal at times. Juan's couriseBor praises hin for being strong, being a survivor. But Juan himself heels wieiik: ...when he has trouble concertratkV ., ...where his memory fats him - ... when he's so exhatdW hon sleepless nights that he has trouble Weping appoi>faneets ...when his fear and suspicion spiral out of control as he tries to deal with government representatives of any sort. One of the most Important projects of the Canadian Centre for Victims of Tawre is to resat and match Canadian friends with newly arrived refugees. For Juan there's Andrew, the Canadian friend Contlnrsed one Pale 9 • ' the CCW found for him. On somebad very JVOrS nuts, only Andrears friendship holds off the utter Sury suf f ering hidden a From Page 8 any way, their only crime was belonging to the wrong tribe or clan or family after an uprising, COUP, or other political event. The most common perception here in Canada may be of torture as medieval, outdated, obsolete and univers* condemned. Unfortunately, that comfortable view is simply not accurate. Torture is used today by more than 90 nations world-wide. about 30-40 per cent of the world's 17.3 million refugees are estimated to have been tortured or traumatized in some way. (To be concluded.) Last year, the Canadian Centre for Victims of Torture in Toronto helped 1,450 refugees from 67 nations where political repression is most brutal and most stark ... like Somalia, Sri Lanka, Iran, Ghana, FJ Salvador and Guatemala. While human rights organizations such as Amnesty International work to end the official use of torture around the world, and for the release of victims, the CCVT works directly with those survivors after they have found safe haven in Canada. The centre is a hands-on agency that helps victims of torture heal the wounds caused by their terrible ordeal and begin to lead new and healthy lives. Those few survivors who reach Canada come from all walks of life. Some were former high- profile political figures in their homeland. More than 30 per cent of the centre's clients have a university education. Others are ordinary people, like our composite figure Juan, caught between competing local political factions. Not political or labor activists in The Bay News, September 16, 1M 9 Good food,, good company 4! 0117 er. POW wothak PhM Saverio Montemerano, owner of Melody Homes, shares a barbecued sausage with Newcastle Mayor Diane Harms and Mario Cortef ucci, also of Melody Homes. The builder sponsored a get -acquainted barbecue for all buyers of a~ homes. 10 Mw Bay News, Septeodw 1f,1992 Ajax library logo contest prize $100 All artistic, imaginative and The logo may be used on creative people can submit an Ajax Public Library borrowing entry in the Ajax Public Library cards, letterhead and publicity. logo contest. It could reflect the service aspect JAKEOD Golf Course Mon. - Fri. before 9 AM GREEN FEE AND POWER CART $30.00 .wC-9-• - .'• rvwR TWILIGHT SPECIAL After I pm After 3 11 $17.0pom 11 $22.00 Every Day after prn $12.00 CART SPECIAL AFTER 1 PM Monday - Friday $14.00* CALL FOR TEE TIMES 428-6321 Hwy 7, Burnam 2d. 23, North 2 mlies Brawley 2d. Brooklir. of libraries; the wide variety of materials now available at Ajax Public Library; and should be unique to Ajax Public Library. A $100 prize will be awarded to the best design. The awarding of this prize is not a commitment on the part of Ajax Public Library to use any of the submitted designs. The contest is not open to Ajax Public Library staff and board members or their families. All submissions will become property of Ajax Public Library. Entries must be received by 4 pm on Oct. 16. The winner will be announced Oct. 24 during the Ontario Public library week open house at the main branch library. Submit entry with your name, address and telephone number on a separate page to: Sarah White, Program Co-ordinator and Community Liaison, Ajax Public Library, 65 Harwood Ave. South, Ajax, Ont. L1S 2H8. For more information call 683-4000. Silent majority needs to speak Councillor's Comment by Doug tWilmon As Pickering Town council begins its next session from a reduced summer meeting schedule, I realize in reflection what a busy summa it's been. We've been dealing with residents' concerns, attending ratepayers association events and working with Joan Alfrey, our economic development co-ordinator, visiting companies in our town to see how they're doing and how we can help. We have some truly exciting, vibrant businesses in Pickering, holding their own on the world scene. We had four ribbon -cutting ceremonies in August to open new businesses coming to town (three from Scarborough and one from Ajax). This is great to see, especially during these economic times. We also have some terrific applications in process for businesses locating here. It is somewhat frustrating, however, for me to see the planning process in action with numerous developments 'ready -to -go' (capable of providing much needed jobs and of helping to contribute to our tax base at a tme when residents want us to hold the line on taxes) and maintain services and yet every one of these developments is being referred to the Ontario Municipal Board by a resident or resident group. This delays the project another year or so, over which time carrying costs add to the picture. This either makes the ultimate picture a denser/cheaper end result, or bankrupts it in this precarious economy entirely. Right now development in our town is virtually at a standstill. It concerns me how we can deal with zero per cent tax increases and downsizing, while still maintaining community services and infrastructure, repair and restoration (sewers/storm drains/roads, etc.) Even the go-ahead to carve much needed school sites (especially for the separate school board) out of proposed development sites and go ahead and build the schools has been negotiated. However, residents combined with special interest groups have referred these matters to the OMB. This will delay construction another year or so. I don't know what the answer is. But I am concerned for the overall welfare of our town's total community, and that the zealous efforts of the "antis" in town will keep our town small — with growth proceeding around it. In time, young people will not want to locate here because of a lack of amenities and services, while we do not have the revenue to barely ;seep the 'status -quo . It is going to be a busy fall at council, with more development applications coming forward. Exciting, one could say, when everyone seerrs concerned about our economic future. I hope the citizens of Pickering will let their town grow and prosper. The silent majority needs to speak. . I - , , - -a , j,41 0- 1 The Bay News, Seomber 16, 1M 11 jW MW W :.. We want your service business, if. youMy Tor PTIL;V, di lu Uv to your home. ChrVsler vehicle close .1ocation, remember you can service your &%UDVQI-FFI. NORTH AJAX � -7 --=� IWIho WW On LgASIE) -P (pWaym 1992 BRAND =SALE L NEW! W! Fuly waded, iv*xlw auiss cOnb)OL *t UK OR LESE _GRAD DISCOUM .9Uwkxj, AWFM case ak. atw AAAAmw** A A BRAND 1992112SUND NCE I DUSTER NEW! • bxL auto, pft, p ftw mats,s=W kis.,.SALE OR LEASE I - I - wr*o* &W horns. do* w4wipers, to* dW& A7190 GRAD DMCOUNT — is omm W Ided gb^ * A*FM mavt 901* % . Z 2PW Inolft '"Sam 'VIM W BRAND 1992 LE BARON COUPE MGM LINE NEW! -WocL40pdaL*0,*i1�V6-NQbI*,ftW SALE A mob. w, cnAse, overhoW onnook, unity ORLEASE MO 4M OMD PII8 � :�� ._:�$� ..����'�� -4 erma pow F W&,.� .�,r kmded. pka nwt* amm *41 TMr.w. CLUB CAB SPORT r�j BRAND e obo& ' �: - LE NEW! 0ft^VkK*pVbdew%p%dm ORLEASSE +WP@kdWtahW*5W4jd-A Rog hoje %N* 328 �47%GRAIDIS DISCOUNT �PIM=& am%L pwamm A*PMW%MS i,- Q9 1EA E gy -tv - ft - a---- 2N % orunto THANK .YOU! $2,0o0wRebate A 6-1 �- im 0 9 VILLRGE CHRYSLER Family Dealership' INOT BE UNDERSOLD! -=31 'I&' � 40 PLYMOUTH CHRYSLERAJI n -- _4 qnl\ rk-IAV i 12 Mw Mw Bay Nees, September 16,1992 RED ROSE NURSERY Interlocking Stone and Retaining Walls Specialists Brooklin Concrete Dealer New prices Natural now .990 ColouL$*-45 now $1.25 Blends . now 1.29 SALES & INSTALLATION Tartan 655-4749 ' A Region restricts road access in Greenwood Ajax council in committee -of - the -whole Monday night tabled for four weeks a decision on proposed development in an area of north Ajax known as Greenwood Ckster. The area borders Pickering south of 5th Concession Road and west of Westney Road It includes 19 blocks of land of approximately 122 acres, land targeted for limited residential development. A public meeting was held Sept. 14 to consider planned amendments which would allow the development proposals to proceed to the next stage. However, an unexpected letter from Durham Region's planning department added a 4 - week delay. Durham Region doesn t want any additional accesses onto Westney Road and 5th Concession Road — a roadway earmarked for a future improvement to a region road. Ajax planning director Peter Tollefsen says he must confer with region staff to verify the instructions. "If they're saying no driveway accesses there, then basically they're saying no severances," he said during an interview after the meeting. Committee -of -the -whole will meet Tuesday Oct. 13 to reconsider the matter. � AVbn&rful way to 1;020 Picture }�ourfaritilvef ,os S� (*en Mille' studios haw tw n crumig bemitiful pietu r-perf et portrait., 4 fatnilic, icrst like uwrs for more drm W years. Today, over 9t1t) prokN_ icxW 0"ogrephic po trans smdior+. acrom% %ordt Amerem affix you a dLgree of prole-mutl +Witt' wxt jtN won't find in a tkTrarvrtextt stare ofxration. —" %%hen it cashes', to wur frrnih, yew &-serve the (*en IN IV difference. tttttttm ttttttm tttttttm atatm A FXMILY PORTRAIT ody 1 SPECI � 1 AL Are &wnd Il x 14 "G'rcvbnr 1'!~irtt" - �(�Vurr:I/;u► . ' 1 ,,pose, prop aId bodcground selection and Pidxetriy 420 -Still 1 a `Slttd'to Hours: Tues. - Thurs.12.00 9:00 m. 1 ' cr►s - �: F` -the resuhs ore guoronteed QUJODAY I > -�. ki-& Sat. 9:00 -5:00 A. P 'A $40.00 value may not be combined with any other offer. coupon required, an pa fondly. Meier credit cards accepted. Offer expires October 23, 1992. P~ Wakttvk PhM Christine Finmett of Ajax is on her way to Deerharst Inn in the Muskoka* for three nights and two days of holidays compliments of the merchants of Harwood Place Mall, sponsors of the vacations draw►. During NaturalSport Week you can take super savings in stride. (WALKING IS }�» NATU RAL.SPORT' FROM NATURALIZER• ]Regular $88.00 ON $69.99 Regular $78.00 N $59.99 v� Pickering Town Centre. Pickering 831-5428 f' Ajax Family Festival results The 1993 Ajax Family Festival dosed Sept. 13 marling the end of a sell-out show and record crowds. Festival chairman Joe Dickson indicated a complete sell-out of trade show booths, a generous corporate sponsor in Runnymede Developments, a sell-out craft show. All this and proceeds from a successful fashion show and a successful auction by the board of trade ensured a financial success. Proceeds from the festival and trade show will go to the Ajax - Pickering General Hospital expansion, the Seniors Friendship club, and youth projects. Dickson praised his committee for the successful event. Trade show chairman was John Murray; fashion show, Kathy McKay; craft show, Marie Miller; seniors tea room, the Friendship Club, Teddy Bear picnic, Maureen Dowhaniuk and the McDonald's team; Monte Carlo night, Les Pearce and Jim Fair; auction, Al Dreyden and Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade; 1992 facilities, Linda Cork; 1993 facilities, Elise Brattley; secretary -treasurer, Alec Luke; "loonie" draw chairman, Jack Syme. Dickson especially had praise for this years publicity chairperson Sue Bolton. Dickson was thrilled with the increased crowds at the trade show, fashion show, craft show and also the giant teddy bear, with special praise to Maureen Dowhaniuk and everyone from McDonald's Restaurant. Dickson also acknowledged Mayor Jim Witty and his council who supported the event since its inception. He also acknowledged Region Chairman Gary Herrema and several Ajax service clubs Including the Legion, Lions, Rotary, Kinsmen and Optimists. Dickson also praised Ajax Community Centre staff. The three major winners of display booths in the trade show were: best industrial display — Weldco Welding; best commercial display — Ruf N Recti Pet Foods; best overall display — Parry Centre Rentals. Three winners shared the $1,000 lucky 'loonie' draw at the trade show: Egon Schmidinger, Ajax, $500; Kyle Nufrio, Ajax, $300; Isobel Bond, Ajax, $200. Many awards and prizes were drawn by trade show participants: W.J. Lynn of Ajax, two Leaf hockey tickets from Pine Ridge Insurance; Ruth Gillette, $100 Trimark voucher courtesy of Money Concepts; Dais Toffiemire, Ajax, 21 -piece set of dishes from Party Centre Rental; Patience Cotter; Ajax, bar set from Royal LePage ReakY• Ajax Downtown Business improvement Area presented far prizes: Angela Ball, Ajax, $150 remote vehicle; Klaus Steger, Ajax, $100 green plant; Edwina Barker, Ajax, $35 Mary Brown's voucher; Sandra Murray, Ajax, $25 cash voucher. AI Croxford and Jack Kearns Optical winners: Keith Roza, Whitby, pair of Serengeti driver glasses; Daralynn D'Angelo, Ajax, pair of color contact lenses. Mrs. Novotny, Ajax, won a gift basket from Intra Travel. Several Mary Kay Cosmetics prizes totalling about $500 were to be drawn later in the week. Ingrid MacDougall, Ajax, won a telephone and Pat Batho, Ajax, a cordless telephone, both courtesy of Security Plus Alarms; Vi Murray, Ajax, $50 gift certificate from Town and Country Window Fashions. D. Brawn, Ajax, won one bag of Technical; A. Dunleavy, Ajax, bag of lams; Linda McCrorie, Ajax, one bag of Science Diet, all courtesy of Ruf N Redi Pet Foods. Ajax High information meet Sept. 30 Ajax High School holds an information meeting for parents of Grade 9 students in the school's cafeteria Sept. 30 from 7:30 to 9 pm. For more information can 6a 1610. The Bay News, September 16, JIM 13 Whites Road extra guard is costly There will be no extra crossing guard at Whites Road and Briarwood Gate, despite a warning by Pickering Town's bylaw officer there could be an accident at the site because of the width of Whites Road. Pickering council executive committee Monday night recommended against the request because financial realities will not allow more than one crossing guard at any location. Mackie Adoo Moving Systems Bus: Oshawa (416) 720-1603 - :,.(416):,5 7 6-.3 111 0 04 16 X686 7 4 FOR INFORMATION CALL •; I I 1 I L. 'T a I F • • Canadl i �e,r�• 1 f: ,. A 14 The Bay News, Septmber 1f,1992 THE ASSOCIATION OF AJAX BINGO SPONSORS PRESENT: @ ED ED o c�(0, �o AT BINGO COUNTRY 610 MONARCH AVENUE GHTS AT PM LAT NIGHT 1U:3U PM. THURSDAY, FRIDAY &SATURDAY mulo@[_�v Mom@@ �° I0���'� � [Ph@ SATURDAY &SUNDAY HAVE SOME FUN & SUPPORT THE FUNDRAISING EFFORTS OF THESE COMMUNITY GROUPS: ROTARY, KINSMEN, SPARTANS, RINGETTE, LEGION, 5 PIN BOWLERS, PICKERING HIGH, AQUATIC, CYCLING, AXEMEN, NAVY LEAGUE, HUMANE SOCIETY, ERIN-OOG PARENTS. (LICENSE #26175, 26176, 26184, 26185, 26188-96) FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 427-SS72 BE A POWER SAVER ENERGY HINTS The Hidden Drafts Finding Them In most homes, air escaping from the home is the greatest source of heat loss. A quick and simple way of finding invisible drafts is to take a piece of celophane or plastic wrap and hang it from a coat hanger with a clothes pin. On a cold, windy day, pass this in front of areas where you suspect drafts. The cellophane will flutter when it meets a draft. Sealing Them Go to your building supply store, hardware store, or local utility and ask for .,ladvice on the best products to use to seal. Remember you want to seal the drafts from the inside. For more free energy tips on heating, cooling, appliances, lighting and much, much more, just drop by or call our office today. 1Ow sI Ota, Ploherlift 427-0791 .AJAX MYMO n 7iw*m Rd. Ew Ajax 619-0500 OBICf ACUUM EXECUTIVES t/®CHOICE! Complete p Central Vac. System for only $69900 • Anyone can buy new things, but it takes a strong person to throw out old things. Did you know that on Aug. 23192 the 2nd Annual Great Canadian Bug Show was held for Beetle owners in Scarborough Ont., Coquitlam B.C., & Calgary Alberta. International Barter Network is now serving Ajax and Pickering International Barter Anyone joining the IBN 300 goods and services. Network, an innovative will find that sales increase. As the network moves brokerage firm with 'A member will immediately through Toronto and sells impressive success, oversees receive more business from franchises across Canada, the exchange on a barter other members," says membership will continue to basis of goods and services Michael Hood. increase. between businesses. This statement is confirmed "As far as we know we are This means members of by Tony Janssen of Port the strongest per -capita the barter network sell their Perry Printing, an early network in the country and goods and services to other member. by far the most diversified,' members at regular retail "It's a great system of says Michael Hood. prices. The barter dollars trading services. I've been Membership entail a small they generate from this new very satisfied," he says. activation fee, free clientele can be used to "Also, there are a lot of financing for qualified purchase products and services I can use in my businesses, and an services they are presently business.' immediate $500 line of paying cash for. The International Barter credit. Accumulated 'barter Network is the only such The office is at 21 dollars' are entered into the organization based in Gladstone Avenue, Suite member's account and can Durham Region, and they are 305 in Oshawa. Call 1$00- be spent using an IBN credit expanding, with members 661-1974 for more card valid at any other already in Pickering, Ajax information or to apply for member business. and Toronto. They offer over membership. Michael Hood, IBN president, believes this is tae of the main attractions of his firm. 'The most wonderful aspect of the barter network is you can use your gross profit margin as a saving tool every time you make purchases from another member,' he says. Another advantage members enjoy over other businesses is networking, a concept that has become very popular. Networking, president Hood says, is necessary to survive in these difficult economic times. THE TOP GUNS tlftlEN TO •E"lat *Shocks • � •Front Ends ` ` ALL TOP M T In wullon M S. Ain 42 1 1' TE lot � IG� ROW Properties co"as Re-•tmDoUgW R gore! Properties ideation Self-employed, Bad Credit, No btcorne, No Problem PRUE DEALS BELOW BANK FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE SINCE 1975 Cal 68&2= er 9664M kI (Located in Whitby) A Pilar woU it phot. Mic6al Hand, left: prasi w of the International Barter Network, visia J.B.N. awneber David Taylor, rigk; co-owner of Coloar Your World at Dentias and Gerrard in Whitby. "N PRO INTERLOWNG TO AND ASPHALT LTD. advertise INTMOCKING STONES in this • Driveways, Patios, Walkways • Professional Installation feature • Reasonable Rates • Two Year Guarantee ift please call 42&1072 POW 839=8114 or 1I 686-357'7 PI(;MMM PAPE MCK CO. New 6 usa&*b � Steck !tentless e • Good Selection of New CoHec Comics • 100ft of used books to choose from Won Sporn Cards 1794 Liverpool Rd. (next to e") 831-0578 FINANCING AS LOW AS 30 ■ available on Geo Metro Convertible. The Bay News, Somber 16, 1M 15 NO • AV G& pr�a L. , 3ND1ie" T LEC7r — yG nw. • B • At Your Chevrolet • Geo • Oldsmobile Dealers We're making car buying easier with "no hassle" window prices. Geo Metro Hatchback Coupe. A Small Price To Pay For A Whole Lot of Fun. Includes S 1000 GM Cash Back' Chevy Cavalier. Canada's Best Selling Car. With Air Conditioning, Automatic Transmission, Anti-lock Brakes, AM/FM Cassette, and more. S ** 10or795 Includes S 1250 GM Cash Back' Prices Just don't get any better than this. Hurry in today to your Chevrolet •Geo •Oldsmobile dealers. r7nefe WIlrs nyy oat oe mr1ltl11fo aYl[0 n tar11ak1a11arI1nY1 anl• alxe o1M Keq dlr Cakgr CXaduxr hogram Or3r,,,Ppy m IM7 new xrd ralase0. a demorlsvxa modenpl/d1pld nanl dexo ewenmry 01/er Ilrid la a /eased lwe vW Aaq_ U. Irl wrxe q�erlaaes alRan04VrtsmrafaY OeWerlesallY. Cat�astMdM .It3u0rs Gs7 Fnxlc•N ahr w..n no Mx al mesnw✓v hruncN.roP ��auYe'>,M1nxrtlrptllergR/wet Rnpyr GgsK ananrinwrNnvltncaoa4 Elr Wg Fa s1a.0apl.yrked a.er Nlrlalsfdi l.l%AI�.the arord7dY Pq•k+kn377s N.dk cOYWaanawrn9ntB163ixWtM mW arnowrt m aereP+bLIa.B A—nq wpMaa1 51 la hlti AM. ilnt�Ye. 1a. UtaWfrlerWaM leyfri.m .r poo mxlrve x an eneatM.kl.es rate .I roe r.arrlYk 9 Oorro.re4 wKk$M q eeNwemmmm s2,117.71 sonr�aortaMlau+PWY Re War i+"Dxr,9 °t'N' c e °ts'ns ew Mom marbe VII:AXW'pow cnorce a noec�gt CAT.na name u.n nII nclrwtd Drat. on -W be -C uxF D"dft"W /cp"Co Oats see 0"W ra dna+. 'r k9Yrsed RfaY Prkes lrtaglrq S7.7SOGMca/t aadl for snrrdxd evupped Conry Callxrnxdnnord Frtryrk. Chevrolet OFFICIAL VEHICLE . VEHICULE OFFICIEL 16 The Bay News, Septaber 16, IM LAKELAND GRAPHICS 1020 Brock Rd. Unit 12002 Pickering 839-8155 Bank of Montreal ro Ajax/Pickering Community 1298 Kingston Rd. Pickering 839-8025 1650 Kingston Rd., Pickering (neat to Knob Fin Farms) 686-3707 - v.. � VluvuTe Minute Mufner • Family owned & operated • Lune. oil, filter. exhaust and brakes 1600 Bayly St. Pickering 420-1906 pusuc STORAGE UNITS arrnHa� AM J*Opineridge Daycare Centre Accepting Registrations now! 882 Kingston Rd. (entrance off Sheppard via Fairport Rd.) Pickering 831-1733 Cardinal Nannies & Companions Inc. NEW LOCATION 144 Old Kingston Rd. Suite 10A, Ajax 619-3351 "Please support the Terry Fox run. It means so much to so many" I Performance You Can Trust FIRESTONE TIRE CENTRE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES 1199 KINGSTON RD., PICKERING 831-3121 Ajax 683-8542 WE CAN DO IT! The Ter- ry Fox Run for Cancer Research Sunday, September 20th, 1992 I guess that one of the most important things I've learned is that nothing is ever completely bad. Even cancer. It has made me a better person. It has given me courage and a sense of purpose I never had before. But you don't have to do like I did... wait until you lose a leg or get some awful disease, before you take the time to find out what kind of stuff you're realty made of. You can start now. Anybody can. -- Terry Fax, 1980 Contact the Provincial Terry Fos Foundation omce az � 1-800-387- 1200 for info on the run site :nearest you. This page was made possible by these community minded businesses of Dudmun Region. MUM C&%VM rr sea `Heir friesls' 469 Kingston Rd., Picketing, Ont. Pidwtin&* (416) 631-2111 WhitblJOstlsws (416) 686-3013 DESIGNER KrTHENS EST. 1963 "OUR PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE" 333 Kingston Road At The Rouge Ravine 509-5555 ONLY $`159,900 For this 4 bdrm. home with F.R. & 12,000 dn. buys this attractive home in Whitby. 401/G0. Fin. bsmt., fireplace. Mature lot near Anderson & Manning (Pringle Creek area) For more Info Call David Nuernber9e1 250-9000 Coldwell Banker Golden KEY REALTY LTD. 1600 Bayly St. Pickering L1 W 3N2 PHONE: 420-1213 FAx: 420-1246 "Thank you for supporting the Terry Fox run" What you want is whatyou et. Y g �, Ajax 686-2133 TAKING CHARGE OF YOUR HEALTH NATURALLY Colonic:, Reflexology Nuttldond Guidance and The=peudc Touch will help. TRECKMAN HEALTH SERVICES 519 DUNDAS ST. E. me WHITBY 430-2923 -T1w naturd mad to lllG &- Pickering and Ajax reduce waste Pickering's Lorraine Ralston is busy with her colleagues Dave Ryan, Adelle Gibson, Lorraine Morris and Steve Break in organizing Pickering's Waste Reduction Week Sept. 27 to Oct. 4. 1 have the pleasure of co-chairing this week with Angela Bober in Ajax and have six chairmen for special days that will be run. Those days are: Reduction Day (Monday), chaired by Jill Bontoff; composting Day (Tuesday), Terry Breen; Zero Garbage Day Wednesday), Sherry Brown; conservation Day (Thursday), Jim Leckey; ReUse Day (Friday), Peter Sprukulis; Community Clean -Up Day (Saturday), Roy Hubbard. Ajax Councillor Scott Crawford deserves our thanks for helping to ,)ring this project forward. Rick Malarchuk, the 1992 Ajax Home Week chairman, is all ;miles because he has been able to bring the 1992 Ajax Home Week :;nancial report out in black ink. Even though Ajax's most popular event Home Week was faced ,with the coldest weather in June in Canada since weather records were kept, the popular project still went forward. The efforts of 1,000 volunteers — spearheaded by the Legion, Lions, Kinsmen, Optimists and Rotary — helped make it all happen. Along with that was the very generous corporate contribution by the Tribute Development Company, one of Ajax's leading home builders. Both Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs and Ajax Mayor Jim Witty have been extra ousy preparing for the always busy fall schedule. Wayne Arthurs, who was back to conduct his first council meeting in early August, is back :n the office full time. That's a real plus for Pickering. r� �r The Bay News, September 16, 1M 17 Ajax Mayor Jim Witty has been doing extra duty, putting in place two mayors' task forces. One s to focus on commercial and office growth, the other on industrial growth. The committees will be chaired by Councillors Jim McMaster and Roger Anderson. Both have first-hand experience running their own business during these impossible times for commerce and industry! It all boils down 'o the more active businesses we have, the more jobs and the better economic times :here will be for people. Certainly Mayor Jim and his council are going in the right direction for their residents! • Regional Widow, widower club meets ha ,�+ A social club 'or widows and widowers next meets Sept. 20 at 7:30 ppenings pm in the 420 Wing, Oshawa Airport for dancing, shuffleboard, darts 1 and cards. By Joe Dickson i For more information call Ermie at 683-2045, Forbes at 430-0130 or Marion at 683-3855. New Decorated Models The Nbyjara 'A' 2.037 sq. fL from 32112,990 * 50' LOTS 0 LANDSCAPING INCLUDED • WALKOUTS INCLUDED Now Open ayl 2\ ICF- R WA -RIZ �I AAiq . Co ept The Greenwood T' 1.695 sq. k. from 1205.990 * SINGLE FAMILY HOMES FROM $1699990 U NMOMES ON 30' LOTS FROM $1471,990. = guilders Since : J73 sales Representati-,e ©nin "M , = _ _ w...= .., v..r.se:. ;,yam;... •fi.: .. fir. ,. 18 7Le Bay News.3ep0eaEe' 1419f2 retiring 25-y Ralph Anderson was policeman ear focal realtor by Dan Mclean As Ralph Anderson recalls, it was a neighbor who sold him on the idea of becoming a real estate businessman some 25 years ago. At the time, he'd spent the previous 10 years as a constable with the Metro Toronto Police. A neighbor suggested real estate might be a more profitable and personally rewarding venture. It took only three weeks for Anderson to make up his mind. "I was earning about $3,000 a year as a police officer," he recalled during a recent interview. Td earn that much after three weeks on the job in real estate. From there I never looked back." Ralph Anderson spent the next 25 years selling properties throughout Durham Region, selling largely from his office in Ajax Ralph Anderson Real Estate opened its doors in 1971. It became one of the largest and best known independent broken in town. Back in April, this warm and personable 65 -year-old broker decided the time had come to retire. However, he enters a life of more leisure with fond memories and absolutely no regrets about that momentous decision back in 1%6. "1 should have been in this Alzheimer caregiver series Sept. 28 The Alzheimer Society of Durham Region offers a special information and educational program for fancily caregivers in the Brock/Scugog area .., begiruljpg Sept. 28 from 1:30 to 3:30 pm in Uxbridge. Designed to provide information about Alzheimer ase, the series will also fous on helping c�caregivers,caregivers,better understand community support services, legal and financial concerns and the role of kung term care fad>iiies. Covering an &week period. the series will be bdtitated by 'heft care praieaio uk There is no registration fee but pre- reghtratiorc is required. For further information contact the society's office in Oshawa at 1-416-576-2567 (collect calls will be accepted). business years and years ago," he recalled in hindsight. "It was a totally different side of life than 1 had ever seen." During years spent working as a policeman, Anderson admits he was a little more than alarmed and discouraged by what he described as the "seedier" side to life. He'd been working with a breathalyser team — a relatively new technology back in 1%6. His police career was set to take off right around the time he decided to quit. "I was just about ready for a promotion to sergeant when I left," Anderson said- He aidHe began seing properties in Ajax in 1966 for a company called Griffin Real Estate. In 1967, Anderson moved his family from Scarboro to a house on Clements Road in Ajax Soon afterwards, he began working for Whomsley Real Estate in Pickering Village. In 1971, after obtaining his broker's licence, he opened Ralph Anderson Real Estate at Harwood Avenue and King's Crescent. Son Roger was 18 -years -old at the time. He was one of the many agents who worked for the local business over the years. Roger worked for his father for six years before, ironically, joining the Durham Region Police force and becoming a policeman himself in 1978. the agents were very busy and In 1985, after being elected everyodY was nw"g money," to Ajax council, Roger Anderson he said. Ralph remembers left the police force and returned special occasions like staff to the real estate business. Christmas parties — times when It's no surprise Ralph he could show his appreciation Anderson's fondest memories of to those who helped him 25 years spent in the real estate become successful business are of the people he's "It was an important time to met over the years. At the peak recognize the efforts of staff," he of the real estate market back in said. "People that worked for the mid-1980s, Roger Anderson me over the years meant a great Real Estate employed 15 agents. deal to me -" "I think the times I really Ralph is also proud of the fact enjoyed the most we're the times that over the years he and his Arts Centre i fall classes workshops • The Visual Arts Centre in Bowmanville is gearing up for another busy fall, with classes in everAing # m cartooning to XulPtuA full reafwnoon workshop in calligraphy is offered on Sept. 19; on watercolors, Sept 27; and in October: workshops in pottery, leather and odd rafts. There are longer 5 -10 -week courses, starting Sept. 21, which ' eoeer piwbgroW, draw$ , oI Mid webee' *r pair", *Mky, small sculptures and other Children are invited to . innovative after-school classes such as cartooning, every . Thursday. For more Information telephone 623-5831. agents conducted an honest and respected business. No charges were ever launched against the company or its agents, he said with pride. In anticipation of his retirement, Ralph movtd to Bow rnanville five years ago. He lives along the waterfront area of town where hell no doubt spend most of his time. He list boating, camping and just plain relaxing as the things he'll be doing during his retirement. "I don't have any major hobbies, but I really don't need any," he said. "111 be busy." Still, donl be surprised to see Ralph doing the thing he's enjoyed for so much of his life. He hasn't completely dismissed the possibility of getting back into the real estate business someday — likely as a representative for son Roger. "I still have my real estate licence," Ralph Anderson said with a smile. The Financial Freedom Seminar 11 #--= Are you interested in learning: — The five biggest reasons you may fail financially; — How to become Financially Independent; — How to ensure a comfortable retirement for yourself; — How to reduce your income taxes using tax advantaged real estate; — How to create a personalized Financial Plan; — Which investments are best for you; — What's preventing you from reaching your financial goals; — Seven valuable tax planning tips, including how to use tax dollars to invest instead of giving them to the government; — Why only 5 out of 100 people succeed financially; — Safe and secure investment strategies, the buy low i sell high system. The Financial Freedom Seminar is 2 hours packed full of The first of the Ten secrets of Financial Freedom is the valuable information, expert advice and insider knowledge willingness and ability to take action. on how you can become financially independent.. Did you Call now and use the attached certificate to get two free know that 95% of the population remains "wage slaves" seminar tickets. The normal seminar fee is $25.00 per .all their lives? Only 5%, one person in 20 achieves financial person, but through a special corporate sponsorship freedom. Which group do you want to be in? arrangement with the Intellivest Group, free tickets are The difference a is know led"Qe. Come to the Financial- Freedom being offered to the first 100 people who call with the Seminar apd learn the 7bn secrets of financial success. enciosed certifi ate. Call Now, telephone (416) 971-94010 or 1-800-661-9299 to reserve your two free tickets. IT'S YOUR FIRST STEP TOWARDS FINANCIAL FREEDOM The question is whether you can afford not to attend this valuable seminar. v._,�'li,. �'•-+'A., �'` • �'*��� l'T �^G�/GiT� \ ��.. 'l 1. .�- � ����C �? 0.00 �� s�iMpiMfJt� �IOeM%ps �aI16N6AL �i� eaN��Ofi�s u : -Thus Certifi .cafe entitles the bearer to two Free uchers to the Seminar on I tl Vednesft, Sept. 16th .�.,Sept. 19th ' . ►-a> 7:30 p.m. _ ;a"« 10:30 a.m. holiday Inn, Oshawa i 1etro East Trade Centre, Pichering �.>A . t«ctb.la �•> jso ao.�.l.. r' �1�.""". _�f�6J 97�-9f00 oa !-8-66�-9Y99 �t . �.,�ifu`. so aiv This seminar is designed for individuals with a combined family income of S60, = or more V%alth Financial Corps,tion The Bay News, septarher 14 lq;2 ii GOOD HUMOUR': , ;l 2 99 ICE:" C�;.GA';i2L Store made KA §Als" BO gd BS ris d aw t 9 Fresh orjij P--qw-.iN M product of Ontario KONWNE 79 LETTUCE each product of Ontario Ce Large Size EN [;US14 each x 79 CuEij 1 tict Of LJ. .A99 �6. Ror Greer p ed [)LESS lb 10 lb bag NOES loopf STORE HOURS iNONDAY - FRIDAY MARKET 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. SATURDAY 6 a.m. - 9 p.m. 2200 BROCK RD* No SUNDAY 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. an smaiLNwth Pimm PICKFJMG d&2&34ss L FWCH AVE 2 5, HWY. 2 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING :_.. ... .. ._. .. e.w-i �. r.....--., w..,w-�...a u_..,,y,r-,. �.....^- ^s ._ .:r... _ -,•, rte. ..— ---^ 100 104 300 SCARBOROUGH HIGHRISE needs superintendant min. 3 yrs. exp. 2 bedroom apt., good salary 8 benefits. 7244MOl gam - 5 UP TO $700.00 weekly billproduct al home Sand S. S.E for Info to L.Loveridge 1355 Kingston Rd. Box 003-153 Pick- Ont. L1y3es _ DerrW Asaietnt - kegs d.nal ind erin Pickering. Duties assisting, some fling. i rseaea, Ha�ryp pr.10' .Fisc hours irrcludrnp soma we. a Sat F/T Cal Komi 531-3773. i2oo - logo erttRt-TBUSPEAWK - AER ssemble product at horns. _ Easyl No aalirg Vou1+ paid AND DMMAIA51MER PCGWKXW direct. Fully uaranteed. FREE Inlormation-24 Hour available- APPIY in Parao^ to � Old Fon 4• Pickersrp Hotline. 501-370-2065 Vaage. CopyoWd SON 145DH. -- K dales Help / Agerrts FRANK REALTOR REAL ESTATE SALES THE DRAWBACKSI! THE ADVANTAGES!I IS IT THE JOB FOR YOU? WE OFFER YOU e On the job & classroom training • First class connirrAnsion s* • FuFtirne expert seacurial assistance n a uMgeri'' Assistarwe YOU OFM US a Hormaty & integrity e Sirume dedre to assist the public • Moho Wn to adhimin ideperldance N you're looking for a career change Wu wAn it to yourself to call Evere t Debart 831-2056 or 683-7777 Y for a confidential interview. Get the hwb before you make your decision. MSO rtae111 s�sas Y IMAs traao.t:atgra-tArta r ")Z fir• ibraaoaloin ar824f0l l• law awl siri.w�ea.e)�a+OesaDt)3 ar.Tpr ThmOIL Stews srl�i4M..a..tr..ts•..lettr w for w.wtrsflof¢ • clow A494�rD�E•F•Z ,,Il��t,,ellt wi*wdNktl- anlwerataor. RODGERS SCHOOL wl.lslf.tar..�re.�..-4e►�+�..im.+ or ork in a jerforic in x14 - per ilow.:'leasefill 416-488251 or 416-489-1832 nwtM. AN ostia. Mwtirlt. carafe «Matte.r. Nen- i tars tttettst. .sc� MI -11-213- AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Excellent Pay/ benefits Transportation (407) 292-4747 X 1248 Toll refunded 9am to l opm LET US FILL YOUR NEW PRESCRIPTION from your Ophthalmologist or Optometrist. WE WILL MEET OR BEAT OUR ' COMPETITORS PRICES FOR CONTACTS OR GLASSESI ` AL CROXMItu IOU's of Frames to Choose From to Suit All Budgets. ,apt �XS 42 years experisna Competitive Prices on All our Eyewear 6 Lenses � "Ws e�rlsoa CONTACT LENSES GP, SOFT, or DISPOSABLE Expertly Fitted. Let Us Quote You. Serving and Supporting This Area Since 19751 AtOMI. �. INN' Lab on tiro premises. AD work stns expertly 6 quicldy I R�1 uverpoovesyly -Room in A.fAX - Lge. 2 BA Bea«rw>t exec. hone. Us* oe s applL , � �t�" MOoe. inpoumparlir� dge- 2 car Mc4, 11/2 D. wwoo' �. Cie 1. quiet oarage. •700. including lor ►"Pones "tall.. noK 1. AJAX REALT non-ameker. References. LTD. • p7 /e11 /week � ate xeu- PICK111111M0 - t bedroom v' baserneM apr4rnnt and 2 839-8114 "d" -k'° 65°° ArwlrwoaRs 9W :deist CONSIDERATION CO-OPERATIVE HOMES INC. Corner of Beatrice & Simcoe Streets in North Oshawa MODEL SUITES NOW OPENI 'Viewing by appobvix.m> t oc+f 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Solarium Apartments if your family size is sLdtable and... your GROSS ANNUAL FAMILY INCOME is between $19,632 up to $37,200 Rent -geared -to -income assiic— r P may be avadabie for ��R�M������O�Y Asostance is also available for 2 bedroom apartments modified for wheelchairs Market rent apartments are available in affil sizes I bedroom -5681, 2 bedrooms -5806 and 3 bedrooms -5881 Call and we will mail information and an appiication for membership to you ' Appilications an also availabk at our _ - sunmS s CALL... 1-800-663-7222 In Kuwait mild in Ewdknt Pad, Benefits, (407)295-7600 t10�A. Fact. 3315 gam - lopm Toll refunded 001fAwA - am 2 /aiewti sit alar, hmd" ntteb nest ' ot siRIP'" as 839-8114 4 bite - 6WOdM sit ear wtlr so 114 we IoM &Wase 624 folioed In PIatt- puede• • e1l6par at- 7M41174 son" - s b.a.... a 410 -NM Ar. 0611.1 - 4 bdrtar 7 t/t baft *SPIN% 5 nue ass& R w.l 271 mea"' 41s. am Lux. condo now Town Centre. 1 bdrm.. 2 baths. solarium, S Mo.. res. f one iana. esaie sa 1111 a Driveway WMLSM MONiaelsoirs wL1i<por A mens ebb. oet-1 CA 881-4868 FLORIDA tutor - 3 be 1fig-ilumum sew fwtriar in our store culdogu e. Cel«xs gild styles are sure to ppl1ea". See than at blckeen's office Centre, 218 Herweed Avenue Seutb, Alex. 03-1414141 Choosah"it slsetrie and eleetronie ars. Rent thaw M11e day. weekend, week or laorld Student rlltas. Discounts available. Red to goo. Dlelro n'o office Centre, 2141 Harwood Avenue So^ Ajax. N3 -11N41 ----------------- F11rnbm Sh alreelns Visit our bine offlcs furniture s owrooem. downstairs al ow PWm slow Dowasof pieces of now and and deal mi sial ore displays are at our building at 513 Alm RIXA as "6616M s l Automotive for located -pnu� �� =8. a fool 0054341172 ■ A C K 1 BUY IN BULK Gia l s1�i oz o wciao s si0.10 ,e low 2 ply Sin ldw 0=0 rlo d0ft $34.50 48 lolb 2 S fA1r bibl ti111N 200 sllwls 114 96 361041 aden bob t! stlwls 414.95 200 m td 1r WD &=11an lA i?2.45 1,0001 toll Wk w pbft torp =1496 :pnMM RLL LLL i NO I! 1000117 OF USED BOOKS lIOM41141, I411�141rlffs, ho0Aftsonst 1><41fnd 0101' ova Mo • sp+e�Mtr Bay News CERTIFIED SPECIAU urDsa $&*" 4 laws ass. '411 .14..=,'41. s:..t.'41t brelird, '411 Ari« F-9-0.SMNn Taee "" 1001aiiir. �41:'li.liur dWdL M Cod -086M o 86Mo son � e ah, $3oa Io• M e4 1 sa ase aseakere 770L PIANOS New Sbe Pia fiomt $1999. The Piano Shop Pkketing Valga 427.5051 871filin a11RL w or IS L 211-m- i CMI�A�L>R N11rnsMba41. L ami `w� i F#12 , $$ CARS WANTED $$ Top dollars paid for damaged b eaalp cars. My1ime 683-2998 :00940040900909 SCW CAN RHIBYAL BAB TBIDBB • than tleelemaaldkan • ;and buds Cat for min 0'9* cars and tntdu. l dap • !e•e3467364..t , :Cts WANTED Oual'Ity craft vendors for large Pickering craft show.... "I believe Christmas '92." Sat November 28th, 1992. Tables available. For information call 4206770 ! tot +Qllllorlta tF Y1U'E iM101R about making rmney from home, send a SA&E to: Bask Entorptsss, P.O. Box $1115, Alga varkstplove Post 1ff1«, $475 westasy NL L14M ed. t.1 T 3Pl. rm-iWUMIMI MUGS . cuseorn decorated fe wit bol+ Ow personal and car- r level. ASSOLUTIELY NO YNaYUYS R&OUtiIED. Cali Custom Mugs at 426- ..w Dayaeo Atar� BAPonNn Brorc dayca a line Aomo daycare or eh ns 5 weeb or older. Fs5-turns or put -tinge in lcosssd, supervised Romeo Qlt 6104116 U" I at a 2ad's to 9596 ►slur. All Propett, C"Prime rues. W Service sad Appeosale. Call CITYCAN FINA 196 two 571-bM illdilBIBB L75% 6 MOM. CONY. NO FEE - OAC LOANS $1000 & up IOtr ace pullPm• 2544=7 ' I Deioica 6 R4lnc�ls PLUME TO BUILD A FENCE? Save time, labour & money We'll dig your post holes for you just $4.50 per hole most places. It's cheaper than renting a post hole digger tit one heck of a lot easier. Dave 649-1924 (minimum 20 hole cl 4 mc, HAMMER CONTRACTING rec rooms & complete basement apt.'s,kitchens & bathrooms, fences & decks. Wood fences from $9.95 per foot & decks from $7.00 per sq. foot. Free estimates 427-9122 or 427-4021 York Towne Nome Improvements (Div. of Blade 8 Shade Landscaping Ltd., since 1977) *basements erec rooms *roofing •decks *fences *retaining walls *interlocking stone work •rock gardens esoddng -excavating *pool fill-ins, etc. 471-4575 HANDY "No Jos Too SwuL" Rarknts A Rsvomcnons • PAnvnrto • PAJIM • cleats ODD JOBS CALL 427-1674 JL HOME SERVICES Genand householdrepairs, eceni rarm4c =d tib:, isark -1, lift k duke. Gsaralilsed worlemilai reesanbh riulac Jack 1113020014 �E,:*SYZEW e•drtl oimdm i brsoans AB wsolsioasl Cal br Jelhoos1wE 604= oiAl1IlAM TSE Rofeesww cam* Irtawkilonn I wont in your borne lits it was mine. For to 1 i- , 1,1 all NAVE 61111"73E CERAMC TM marble and granite, installation. Call for RIFE ESTIMATES (416) 666-5M LEAKING TUBS a SHOWER STALLS PApairecl a re novated. ILB.B. LOWEST PRICESI Cap Semle, Prowessive Tie 420.1111 Licasced contractor, bathroom rem"o ing, repairs, shordions am C.B stet 01— 50545112 Ret: 412161 aAaiR coatrac*V • am f.p..,...96.w. wrw•.re,s, AMekam. bashreesrs, lame t welkw miirwreft a" 1 16 , w.«t.a.. 686-3577 LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION By unwealdty wredis (since 1"0) Spodauxing in rrohos ma dads• a quallry iosodlteim of _ Mai N -fallixisiIi dab fltM AINI�IM M1IIMIMs -.bit � b iiM� 66644 AQ W;m* Gmrimoeed CUSSIFIEW WHATAWAYTO •„�� ba„y,as,� BUY tie SELL -Peter's Appliances w�B�NC! MEII MMEftlttrearwls$outnlfalteuNewlletAr'elp 'Sino 1Me - ,:"°'r°�as •,wo "l° •m-amoKHMm slim jjiem •Moomri w •wc woow IME 5E11. PART1 FDR ALL MUM APPLIANCE: Prltlfa�w stlowfwott M WAVANI B LOW" t2 sole 0"dom Rad IM arn.wi.� ate. aa"�'O61 �1 428-6333 282-0185 6-1 4040,00 �. . nesse , oertde. , cee.m. • rralrwrw. Rssldsillsl•nnmiri� vwlw�q �� oiaw AstMrsrr teleses Cbnaa•or► 839-5349 +13 Ptl+�'�tni • .iP •..y So Pit- ing make up techniques, wardrobe planning. Clues a privatetut: . DEMARCoffl.mm 506.0442 ... Vallntbp DAVE'S PAINTING • Interior / Exterior • Quality Work • Affordable Prices L ZF::6i=512 emates Tquality paint with r sob. No lob too call. Lowprices. Free timates. References 686-61125j L'ILi Itlo,fNq! storage � t•+rrrr+r+rrr++rrrr3 AJAX MOVING • • SYSTEMS :Full services, moves,: : app�in0e and piano spe- : :clalists, flat rate or: ;hourly. Sppeeccializingg :Durham R ion. Now- offering free boxes with • move. We now have e available healed storage: units. Free estimaiss : • CaN 4274M 500 111117 aerr $10,000 $147per month. Call Rick at Community Rnancial 668-6805 OMaAWA . detached brick 2 "- 3 bedroor s, 2 bats. See�00. Also Pnakerlrt Village duplex. Al loc:L"! suits home occupation. Cs� ty Town Raspy ee3- BAY NEWS CLASSFIEDS W"ll a IlMromml W"11111 U,77 No"Go ThisSutxlay: Sept. 20th 12 noon. Preview 11:30. At the Knights of Columbus Club 133 Brock St. N. Whitby. To settle the P.R. Reardon estate and for other legal principles, antiques, reproductions, traditional household furnishings including: 9 pc. dining room suite, 3 pce. carrel back sofa set, 3 sets of wing back chairs, 5 pce 4 poster traditional bedroom suite, Persian and Oriental carpets, carved linen box, pine blanket box, oak sideboard, server, 6' pine harvest table 8 6 chairs, mookcase, oak ca�, 5 pce oak round We set, P. back and other rocking chairs. Jam and Jelly cabinets, open dish cabinet, pine bar stools, ice cream parlour est, Country beds, Hoosier Bow gins china cabinet, oak desk, pine country bench, Victorian sette set, mirrors, parlour and occassional chairs, parlour tables. 3 pee. pine coffee set, glass, china, brass, Cast iron decorabr pees, krveseat, brit a Irak, *, ase. n. plus much mo Terms: cash or cheque. Delivery awadable. Smack 510386-2N2 1 519-345-2426 I 2J7. 1::_R09EZt 4=Sh11a# ZO D. D. S. Is pleased to announce new and extended hours Hokin: Monday 11 am - 8 pm Tuesday 9 am - 4 pm Wednesday 8 am - 4:30 pm Thursday 12 - 7 pin Friday 8 am - 2 pm Sratu eday 9 am - 2 pm Located at Dude Finch Dental Office 1105 Finch Ave., Unit 3, Pickering New Patients and Enwrgencies Welco'nw Please CaU 420-9211 OPEN HOUSE 1021 Colonial SL, Pidlerin0 Sun. Sept 20192 1:00-4400 pm The family of Vera Paftson of 862 Pleasant SL. Pk*srtrg would Nee to itv8s her frhrtds andrtsigtlbotn In jointing with them In , Wsbratlort of her Lip c, a ilg 88th birthday. KIM hk ` 1 Free to good homes. Fderxly. b;41 s cmronxmt The BaY News, SorASber 141"2 21 EffATE AUM M SALE a. E., MMI We are selling the estate of Margaret Haynes plus others including 7 pc. oak table b Windsor back chairs, oak nesting tables, 3 pc. oak wall unit, Sony 25' colour TV, stereo with CD, 2 Sklar sofas b loveseads, oak coffee 8 end tables (4 sets), 5 pc. oak bedroom suite, brass lamps, oak hall tables wing back chairs, VCR. (The above furniture is approx. 1 year old 8 top quality ($24,000 - when new), 2 stoves, 2 washers, 2 dishwashers, 7 cu. It. freezer, 6 pc. bedroom suite, antique bible, tea wagon, new kitchen suites, organ. sectionahk 4pc. new black bedroom surto. 100 yr old dropleaf table, dressers, microwave oven, DJ unit, bed sofa, kitchen cupboards, day beds, old camelback sofa, Crystal Itpias, marry small ems, eg. $shoe, cookware, etc. pictures, iradery, 10 camas print by Cornelius Krieghotl, 2 lallmmowers, malty items not listed. 75 Corvette Stingray, 88 Lebaron Convertible. S10 Truck cap.Note time: 6pm. Viewing: 1pm till sale. Not: Dont miss this sale' Our best of the year. Excellent turniluel MCLEAN ANCTtfls$ a 11181 iK 32l1 or 576-75$1 AUCTION ACTION - Every Saturday nigh at 6:30 pm at THE PETHICK AUCTION BARN, Heydon, 8 miles north of 8mmanville, east oil Durham 057 This week by order of Durham Bailiff Services, under the virtue of the Landlord and Tenant Ad RSO 1980, we are instructed to sell the contents of BEDO CLOTHING 1355 Kingston Rd., Pickering, to include Mens, Ladies and Childrens wear, lots of spring, summer and fall fashions, sans, sweaters, shirts, jack- ets, pants, slacks, clothing racks, office factures 8 more, plus contents of closed - out gift shop, lots of wicker, xmas deoora- tions, gift 3 novelty Items, wood a wire ricks, Ig. desk a lots more interesting and unusual items, some furniture. Viewing from 5 pm., terms are cash, char" or Visa. Large sale, sonwthing tot every- one. For more information all 1-416-26.3-4252. Sale managed and sold by GARRY K. PPOWELL AUCTIONS. Fctx your <:3c1 839-8'� 35 1, SUMMER CAR CARE CARS PAINTED $50000 plus materials (customer sands 8 masks) 3 68 -z 99 8 clear coat extra 1 Masts rRim" HHok Highostranki into1 Pdwn sgior 1 l : C~ia�i,r,Farm ' R" w a„Rd +�,vatMI�►ft � aMnar lr l • Mannar Rin fsadnas d class" :..e '---e qM it • tllh yew n boa parts in A1aok 6soally 1I >IB so aw da I 467 FMMLL STREET 1 AJAX (Aawe learn she Ciro Station) 1 �_-- ==428 1477 AUC111ONSALE VAN h - 6�0 AUCTION SALE jpt .sown Wed. at C431.1LE Was ` RzIocalld on Brach 9 nilsof4ffl _ 40111 V wiry 11X60 e htrniihtrssailledicind� vem 006 'a sono fir ad china, ool� A � s new tAe ure in an furnituno us�uais.fiveSo ' s us Anaanerts YYrdlas and $varyIn oatdkion, of O"oNds rare a unlgua eables. pilus a bri. number of signed b� ace limited edition a •censignso nt A deawadval Estate ssM[ng our oho a s�r specialty • calf us of troesslaw arch$ today Previews from from a local horror. 1�Pm. 'Smalls S box lots KsMnAmdkn eel oa UMill, at 11:00, Ssrvioss 4164NO 0141 viewing 10:00 to 12:00. Next auction PLEASE Suoota lei art 6 anti asuctlon. RECYCLE MS MacGRE*OR AUCTIONS NEWSPAPER 4lS-W74MM. KIM hk ` 1 Free to good homes. Fderxly. b;41 s cmronxmt The BaY News, SorASber 141"2 21 EffATE AUM M SALE a. E., MMI We are selling the estate of Margaret Haynes plus others including 7 pc. oak table b Windsor back chairs, oak nesting tables, 3 pc. oak wall unit, Sony 25' colour TV, stereo with CD, 2 Sklar sofas b loveseads, oak coffee 8 end tables (4 sets), 5 pc. oak bedroom suite, brass lamps, oak hall tables wing back chairs, VCR. (The above furniture is approx. 1 year old 8 top quality ($24,000 - when new), 2 stoves, 2 washers, 2 dishwashers, 7 cu. It. freezer, 6 pc. bedroom suite, antique bible, tea wagon, new kitchen suites, organ. sectionahk 4pc. new black bedroom surto. 100 yr old dropleaf table, dressers, microwave oven, DJ unit, bed sofa, kitchen cupboards, day beds, old camelback sofa, Crystal Itpias, marry small ems, eg. $shoe, cookware, etc. pictures, iradery, 10 camas print by Cornelius Krieghotl, 2 lallmmowers, malty items not listed. 75 Corvette Stingray, 88 Lebaron Convertible. S10 Truck cap.Note time: 6pm. Viewing: 1pm till sale. Not: Dont miss this sale' Our best of the year. Excellent turniluel MCLEAN ANCTtfls$ a 11181 iK 32l1 or 576-75$1 AUCTION ACTION - Every Saturday nigh at 6:30 pm at THE PETHICK AUCTION BARN, Heydon, 8 miles north of 8mmanville, east oil Durham 057 This week by order of Durham Bailiff Services, under the virtue of the Landlord and Tenant Ad RSO 1980, we are instructed to sell the contents of BEDO CLOTHING 1355 Kingston Rd., Pickering, to include Mens, Ladies and Childrens wear, lots of spring, summer and fall fashions, sans, sweaters, shirts, jack- ets, pants, slacks, clothing racks, office factures 8 more, plus contents of closed - out gift shop, lots of wicker, xmas deoora- tions, gift 3 novelty Items, wood a wire ricks, Ig. desk a lots more interesting and unusual items, some furniture. Viewing from 5 pm., terms are cash, char" or Visa. Large sale, sonwthing tot every- one. For more information all 1-416-26.3-4252. Sale managed and sold by GARRY K. PPOWELL AUCTIONS. Fctx your <:3c1 839-8'� 35 1, SUMMER CAR CARE CARS PAINTED $50000 plus materials (customer sands 8 masks) 3 68 -z 99 8 clear coat extra 1 Masts rRim" HHok Highostranki into1 Pdwn sgior 1 l : C~ia�i,r,Farm ' R" w a„Rd +�,vatMI�►ft � aMnar lr l • Mannar Rin fsadnas d class" :..e '---e qM it • tllh yew n boa parts in A1aok 6soally 1I >IB so aw da I 467 FMMLL STREET 1 AJAX (Aawe learn she Ciro Station) 1 �_-- ==428 1477 rete 22 The Bay News, &epbesber 16, 1M Attractive lady 401sh looking to meet gentlemanfor lastin- established g relationship, possibly marriage. Enjoys outdoors, dinners & dancing & intelligent conversation. Seeking gentleman with same Interests. Please reply to: P.O. Box 19 1730 McPherson Crt. Unit 18 Pickering, DW 3E6. All letters will be answered. PSYCHIC ADVISOR oan Mon ay - Friday 9 a.m. - 9 P.M. 430-1328 A91113 SAYS can the bend bad the bSn17 Do« psw n:n inter wear plaaaea7 Th• ,hireling i• the hrrad eninNNr. AAieah x:11, Isaiah 56:10-12. John 705-9¢3.947S-Xlrn Campbe01 TIRES - 10,000 - Us.;";;; new. IwtaOad and balanced. 420.0775 r Gorkgr Sales Garage/Contents sale. Sat. 9/02. 9am-4prrti 1127 Ave., Pldt (near Dbrie a Furry. 2) freezer. smd dryer, china cabinet table a chairs, rug sic_ ) K_l Pleb 1 lirrtslook Dog Training Classes Starting Sept. Ajax Barb Scott 576-5635 Greenwood doll show, -sale Saturday The tad amual Groff wood doll sh w and We is Sept. 19 from 10 an to 4 pm at lowdyy pmdain dols. Gw babies of Greenwood will be thehje with French and Getman Greenwood United Churdh in the Vbp of Greenwood, l-6*AW 7 and WeW" Road antique dols and aooessories; Dolly Madbm Dols — a provider of dol malting dasaes in north P ke ft with ; d' i 1 cion $3. The show feats antique dols, artist dolls and and finished dols, Previous Pmellains feattufng artists' lfmtted edition dols. reproduction porcelain dols, as wd as n*dahaes. For more infeformatiat cal Norah at 683-3589. Furls raised by this evert benefit the Some of the ediftr5 k dWe Nancy I.ods Dolls from &ooklirt. She's known for her Greenwood United Owch renovation fiord. Education opportunities talk subject Sheiley Crain, Durham lnaustry and Education Council mmdiw director, speaks at the monthly Whitby Junior Chamber of CammerWiaycees rimer meeting at the Whitby Mall Restwrant Sept 22 be*x" at 6:30 pm. The cost is $10 per person. Her tope is How to Get the Most out of Your Education System. Craig holds an horrors BA in mass conmshicabons and political science from York I )niversity. She travelled internationally with Up Wth People in 1984. Through DISC she provides a link between the business community and the education system to co-ordinate community resources for the needs of students and teachers in career education. Everyone is invited. For mre informanm and tickets, cal Steve Musial at 725-8004 or Jim Bradfielc at 66S -,52Q Tk,t Martial Art 4 Selling Ascroft B.Comm., M.B.A., M.S. "Sales Grand Master" • Published Author •Accredited Teacher • One of North America's highest paid sales executives • Conducted over 2000 seminars / lectures / workshops "In ci en field the people who learn to sell their product or semwe best make the mast mons—V 7be quo7ian is whether jvu twill sell well or sell poorly." THIS EXCEPTIONAL SALES TRAINING PROGRAM IS IDEAL FOR: • Small Hu.Siness ()xvnen • An%-()ne dex-eloping a sale carn-er • G)mmis,,it m(_,d -;,mk1n1 pr(,m()tl()n ad-, ancement WHITBY / OSHAWA HONDA BEST BUY THIS WEEK '89 V,W- JETTA Auto, sunroof, Srk 376A =9,995-Z=m,,b86-1745 DAF■E3 4 dr, auto Stk#P519A $3,995 683-5722 •15 FIV F I- $21495 speed, +cap, 6 cyl, as is $2 495 106 -nn stk�A38�4°2A t 2 dr, auto, only 77,000km Dss ■oom oflw 4 cy.auto, Stu# P415 $3,995 UM772 F:4 aooE Am Aub, ai p.x, 4 door 58.000 km D'n 81101E81M Ak,W crus"" P600A V Aub, air Low a„ 's $3,995 43a6666 mA mm D 4 cyl, 4 spd stmreo Stk +t560 -2A $3,995 as -6722 007 to 1.000 6Z000 Ign $5.950 •2s- M F'!• � Tom• 4 dr, air, auto, Cass. F10 TIM 2 N Air, 5 -speed, White, 60,000km 55.495 Ul1.2= I P White, 4 cyl. low kms 2 dr. 5 so. 895 X3-061 'a MFtL'stll Fia GL low km's D'r� F#• IN w umsrns LX, 5spd low k S*#329.2A $5 995 683-5722 L'a PLY SINA cE A/c, auto, low km's $4995 43 -6666 D'U NVQ EXCEL 4 cyl. auto, stereo Stk #194-2A 995 683-5m 4x4 Ic Air oondktiomrig D'MFMr11 0 L rnadel, auto, air Sddl1505-2A loaded, RS model. low kms ;D 1 "'d - jj S 1$5 995 uo 4111.6722 'd TElrl~ 4 M to F Air, au, low $5 995 Iatt D 4CA =111 arr HMilk o,air J �' Ion A , .:Chet' OUs Limftd MymmrsM8M8tkma�l8trttbm ' 5000 49 !9s-Ni4�. Otlt. - - 799 BLOOR ST. W., OSHAWA ' NO GIMMICKS! C I I =T21 C a C Motor Sda Ltd. 1705 DUNDAS ST. WEST WHITBY, ONTARIO L1 N 5144 �� -430-6666 -1 VArArA 2 Inv - ED A m Low km., silver 4 cyl, 5 spd, cars mm awm, a rya. an, am proof Wcm, P1045 $8,888 831-64mi QAuto, carsbd. o4 H Aldo'ar 4 dr far. ware P1043 I S1756 37,795 m-- -- p6-1746 b4A, Vk * abcaW RAN kit 5T IPIK :9 4.4•Ai>� < 59,990 527-ta• E U CHEV Z,a4 Qi �• 4x4 5 apd., cams. rt�spmP960A. 51.3161ua > :>> 7QOlE1w/L :":�i A 21.000 km - ` 4x74 ub. SOL af'M oorwsrt Witt ak 5 83,129 km F The Bay News, September 16,1"2 23 BOB MYERS BEST BUY THIS WEEK '92 CIERA 4 DR. V6, Ionded, silver, Srk P731 $153,555:t- 427-2500 C H�>a soulAir, pwr roof snk #'2745 $10,995 4as-m 513.995 �•6-1745 'i more, 13,000 km. Loaded $11,595 613-061 $16,995 4•4-om H "r.x am'90. --- 1L - SE . � r� ssA E Loakfed,53,000kms Midnight black _ UrO-17'" $14,Ng 6"S 11 F v anAfx CdA a ' csEY I -b FRL D 66,000 km. 4 dr.,air loaded A Auto, acJ, loader , vs. ato,pa.pb.. 25,000 W. Sk rtPTZ3. $12L995 686.230• $10,333 Is1-s•�tI Isi4 555 427-2500 G , I White11 ACCM WFM 'aa 3111 EXT. PN I W CAKU 4 Mm Pa.rm black, auto, wl 4.31 V6, auto, air tYFormula covers 1 ofakind , auto, air, loaded 2T,000fans S'tid672 T -bar $91695 a31-5400. $11,333 291-5054 100 42�-2500 1$13,995 a'a-sssl C T11f G C8d iT ! r Ox I A 5 *WRA UZ $169001 , ""SOLD S& #t27% loaded $7 995 43&4m" L19 495 -17451 12 49 2�-SM ' Bw NAM 4X4 11 am sl, ArFO ' V CAM / MA � yl 0tlrc merlr Gray. D Black. p. roof Mrl, at ate, S*M 4 dr. Cass., 34,770 km 2Z.90*m S* 1P706. loaded $7,495 4"-Nn$12 649 101-15M $10,555 427-2M$16 995 683-M11 H Au saFrr k s• o�c Pt18Z0► A M MMCJfI A== EX1t SMA27594 ` Stapsdra 4 speed overdrive, Sedan ab. m*4cd Short baa ac, loaded bilks, Vdw. CD player 6.6-1745 1$11y995 4U-06 , $11,555 M-5104 1$18.1969 M-6400; E ,a rrlFlrwc Lfi4i t 1» CIO= U 41IIA. FMi LE , � 4X4 moo. 4 dr. V6, auto, air, blue. 4 dr. grey, V6 Loaded Charcoal., 1500 4 $9,555 A cassette SOL SP722- ;8,M-� 510,900 US -=!i $17,990 a7-25001 Blue, air 195 4•i-625 ,» iieY« I $10,001 to S1 3_eoe 2:,g 17.000 1,9951»411 8 cyi, auto boxinsr H"rum M, t -bps Sfd*A Auto, air, T-barl only. 73,000km� 1,995 29t-0114 V8. auto. ap, 2 tone, liner. w r.taws � Ifatsts�sl,P8�93� ':... L,omdsd n L.S. Aid -- 2 dr 512.995 176 INNO SapNd :>: 4 dr, losdsd, ons Comm Vs 1,995 `< =10.900 U"m y 623- 166 KING STREET EAST 3396 ( O MAN' LLE U01111111=11411111111 K aj p -s. A- 22000 ka, yey, A film D'01 mm w 8 pass, 6A load Sfd2772A $13,995 6s-1745 A 'M'. o M 8 ryt auto trans, kx+ds� 40,000kms $14 995 W-5/" Es•4lmn� umdmQ am ower 113.999 Mam V Gmel. 5 spd, air, p. rod 29200 km P1069 $17,588 01-640• 1JlIfflommma aadsd . 22,000 km. $18,495 to -1661 V7'ftt tE • 6 Waded, 21,000 krr>. SOL V671. 519.550 4V -25m �F � clad, 8 pass, 1.799 2 n -m V Ltd.. loaded 22,000 km. $19.995"2-M Cbrvro6 Oldsmobde Geo Ltd. 425 Ba* St. W. A,jm 427=2500 BRUCE BISSELL UIM PONTuC 201 BAYLY ST W.. AJAX SOUTH OF HWY. 401 1 BLOCK WEST OF HMMOOD AVE. ON BAYLY ST 683 6561 , A - -W TERCEL ,AUTOMATIC 50 NEW'92'S AT- INAL SELL OUT PRICES! NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! COROLLA LSX imoM $10,848 = �oM$13,728 ONLY I& LEFT! - PASEO ... AUTOMATIC FROM 15 4^ 53 LAST 3 LEFTI