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Home My WebLink AboutBN1992_09_230 0 # lo approve development A of forests ft mw" ?&WNW Pickering council has cut a huge swath through the most significant forests left in the towns urban area — the Alton Forest and the Finegrove Forest. In front of a packed council chamber on Monday night, council approved major developments in the two areas. Both areas are owned in bulk by Bram-ilea Developments and both ocaWv the forested lands that form the western boundary of Pickering. When both developments go ahead, it will result in a total change !o that part of town. Now, north of TWyn Rivers Drive and west of Ros"k most of the land is forest — mainly vacant lands interspersed with housing. When both projects are completed, the area will be mainly housing. The Rnegrove plan means 68 aces of open space will be reduced to 22 acres, and 304 houses built. The Alton plan means 330 acres of forest will be reduced to 110 acres of open space, and 220 acres of housing will be built. Both plans are being taken to the OMB by various groups protesting the dedsiors. The protesters, as weft as many supporters, appeared in borne at Pickering couricil this week. Over 40 delegations spoke, dragging the meeting on to a I a.m. owdWon. Katherine Murray, from the environmental group Friends of Ahona Forest, said town planners were arrogant and mW*ft e . A. when they told council there has been no new k*rmafiw'dnm e rpylt Pi, 1990. %4kh would alter flat sucowd Ibr the project. She pointed to several provincial initiative &cdy affectMg a *u&s *w of the area, indu3ag a akmbdon to ouxg in April Contkawd on Page 6 im"the Mai VI&M UPP for Sunday's Terry,` Is. Smunwand mm's Brion.01 :ftW: 255:, W�........ ............ (BER 15 TO OCTOBER 15 [ERY EVENT" an cold pair of hosiery 3'0° credit on a new pairl - - - ___ - - - A,%^ 11 ^If%,% 2 The Bay News, September 23,1992 ;g - w _ %q, E dA„ 14 ir =- Sq.� s , b, µ ` ;,...SAO \�� • ' n' " W �e Q, ice � � SSS . fes coria Stress reduction workshop At the Holiday Inn in Oshawa there will be a stress reduction workshop for business and professional women on Oct. 1 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. for $99. Call 1-800-334-6780 for more information. Epilepsy meets Epilepsy Durham Region meets Oct. 13, 7:30 p.m. at the Kinsmen Centre, 109 Colborne St. W. Oshawa. This is a non- profit self-help group. For information call 436-3152. WWI . Blg sisters able �� ?,,ce P S dinner Oct. 18 • ♦ 3�b� t The Big Sisters Association of � Ajax -Pickering holds its • • t'S c eq Thanksgiving of Friends dinner • "`\e P` c • � ��; Oct. 18, followed by an • ► Sa'w►. 01 5 Q organized trip to view Famous People Players Nov. 14, at 2 E001LK rrSz� ° A= pm. For those interested, cost will vary. Book before Oct. 23. • Q For information call 428-8111. b� Heart saver inci,d nnew AOYreglstrationsWWIN 10911� y 31� 'Reg book pace Patterns may vary from those shown. � p.a-Heart is nOW tea"" P� ce S O Pte, � accepting registrations for CPR �63co TO ceases being offered during the AWANUK oZa A �1� X0001 O month of October. °` 0 The causes available ROUT COUKI M IMO -MMX duilIlg 'SEIEd'll=ff VMR ROOK llif' M * %3Q q2 0 morning or evening hours • Heavy household weight Pie • 12..12. include basic rescuer, heart Reg $1 39 to $1 .59 $100saver, recertification of basic .,� %oc: oti •�. So `e S35 q resaler, infWchiK and heart saver pks infant. Advance registration is rMln 1fvooltinw � WAUAKR BOOKS required for all causes. Call • 12•x12• Durham Save•a-Heart at (416) ln'Ao a 006 ,,,y Choose from 1000's of patterns in all the latest books N. •Reg. book price. Matching fabric not included. Store books only. 666-0995. CANADA Blsl PAINI--& WALLPAPER 1 , 1St meeting on leukemia am" 61" M m 0 you are rat we a* sand y" a Voucher Aad to 10% of roar TO fund herecanrlrlell i nk hdish wthe 11Ay of mty of oar P� IOMI la GQARMIM If you prodads we wi he FOAKt Or fid a aApAebk pint or floe masa wrwrraiw! mfund yoar nrenq (fxladas hthoor for eppfi dm in may cm 1petitor's sloe of a lana price %*A 30 The Lo*Anta Research Fund OF icatalaliarc.l SERVICE GUARMTEE: ff you darn of purchase, wish a vW proof of porch= ofHi (Durham Region) W general are not caapletdp satisfied fumy reason wish our prodod, we'l howdy reftnd the MIN 0 to. 9 is at KnOK fe4ftlan the neral of our apache or sada a Church, 147 Simcoe St. S., Sete df ediw 9 to October 6, 199 ' Not all items ovai at ON stores. For frarx hise opporhmilies oaN (416) ss9.6z96. Oshawa, Sept. 22 from 7.30 to 9 pm to raise funds and support AJAX PICKERI NG WHITBY for leukemia research They are seeking support and 105 Bayly St. W. 705 Kingston Rd. Unit 18 1916 Dundas St. East donations for wok on this blood 683-2047 420-2548 - . X435-0808 related disease. For further information call 1-800-387- 5375. t��..��.�•..��-��-.•.... a-. �w.�..s� - a -r• ... •�•i•�.:a�Yti•:r•s:.,. .. .w....��.. .•�.�-..-�.�-,'.�.-r.�Y..•Y'..ywt'b�r.'+i•i•a'�Vr"��i`iY:A'1iY.N'�ir.L's'�.Tti i•ie•o'\i^,r� X. _.... _ . _ ...._ .. _ .. _ � �..x.::�•-..mss:.:-- -� .-�",.^,t K The Bay News, September 23,1992 3 1991 ACCORD EXR i Seca,,. auto, ABS, spoiler, $1 94� M 25.925 km., P1068 1991 ACCORD EX Auto, power group, only57E 15,120 km. P1071 ' 1991 CIVIC DX Hatchback. 5 sod.. cassettP_ Pickering Honda Celebrates Marathon Days O F POWER PRICING SEPT. 22-26 RUN IN AND DRIVE OFF W11'1[ RECORD Standard features include: Air conditioning •Power windows. locks OHM/Fill radio/cassette ACCORD EX *Dual remote controlmirrors *Driver side air Dag $12,388 Standard features include: • 16 valve, 102 HP engine *Double wishbone sospensim *Remote batca/fnel filter cap eAdjastable stop ag column CIVIC LX SEDAN •Fold dawn rear sat beck HURRY,r THE METROLAND .,- HONDA MARATHON SALE IS VALUE01 01 `I OFF AND RUNNING WITH rMY'" PRICED TO 60* Proud sponsor of the Shoppers Drug lIlaM Toronto Illarathon Corporate flelag benefitting The Hospital for Sick Children's Foundation 1�. "', - 970 BROOK RD., PICKERING; PNMMNG AJAX HONDA -,831.5400 683.2751 101, Z 9 U41 1,795 7,569 4,295 f pec 1 oEGIX `59 '4A E [Coi w 30 3 401 1 i WE Ind HE r --A. 1 11 4 TU Bay News, September 23, 1M N Sch rejects the idea da ew re on Official Plan --lookin good-typg............ a Las A ax food and of Neva �► Dam Mdsaa Aker said that outside o concerns by province s After more than a full year of study, Durham ReoWs Official Plan agrnbze ministry, the plan wig req�nre no major changes revision appears to be on the verge of receiving provincial :-During an Interview with The Bay News, Ajax Mayor Jim Witty — ratificatian. _... municipal a meeting — the agriorlhue who attended the affairs said 'Istat was the impression of region representatives who attended a and food ministry perceived the Durham Official Plan as a 30 -year meeting Sept. 14 with David Hobbs, Ontario municipal affairs document. `deputy minister. The agriculture ministry dont agree phlosophically with the time According to Oshawa Councillor John Aker, the regions works span put forward by the Official Pian, the Ajax mayor said. chairman, the Official Plan is expected to be back in the hands of it looks to them like a 30 -year document and they only want 20 council within two months. years worth of farmland taken out of production, Witty said. The Official Plan is a document that defines and outlines long- "We see it as though we're protecting farmland for 30 years," the term development growth throughout the region. mayor said. "They (the municipal affairs ministry) were very complimentary Its expected the Official Plan A receive final approval shortly about our Official Plan," he told region carnal last week. after region staff revise the document. Aker said the Durham Region submission is being used by the I would anticipate we should get approval somewhere around the municipal affairs ministry as a guideline for other municipalities. end of this year or early next year," Witty predicted. Experts talk on language instruction in Durham A Pickering -area public meeting with expert speakers to promote understanding of language instruction in Durham Region schools is being held by the Quality Education Network at -7:30 pm Oct. 1 in Pickering Central Public Library N Sc C-,-CXPEf :rx. Sc> citom & Nt>raries ESTATE, MORTGAGES FAMILY LAW CRIMINAL LA'1Xr ..;:.:.LITIGATION `V S Pickering P"war, Suits 304. Pkkrciag -7760 837-7761 6864406 Fax 837-7762 auditorium. The Quality Education Network is a group of parents, educators, ratepayers, etc. which attempts to provide information and services to improve Durham school systems. Current methods of language education, as well as alternative methods will be discussed. There will be formal presentations by guest speakers Pauline Laing, director of education, Durham Board, and Dr. Mark Holmes, professor of educational administration, Ontario Institute for Studies in Education (OISE). These presentations will enable parents, educators, ratepayers, and members to gain a better understanding of the :slues involved with this subject. Admission is a voluntary donation to help cover costs. For more information contact Patti Charbonneau at (416) 509- 2984, Pickering, or Anitta Trotter (416) 404-1412. By Dan Mclean Ajax council is hedging its bets on the issue of casinos in Ontario until the province provides more information about them. During a council meeting Sept. 21, politicians rejected a motion put forward by Ward 1 Councillor Frank Schaper calling for a ban on establishing gambling casinos in Ajax and anywhere eke in Ontario. Ward 5 Councillor Pat Brown and Schaper were the only members of council who supported the motion. Earlier in the meeting, Schaper opposed sending the towns deputy clerk to a fact-finding meeting with other municipal officiA to talk about casinos in Ontario. The discussion is in Toronto Sept. 29. Schaper argued sending an Ajax representative to the meeting could be construed as indicating an interest in having casinos in Ajax. "It would be my contention we ought not to display an interest," the Ward 1 councillor told council. "I don't think we ought to be involved in this at all." In presenting his casino -opposing motion, Schaper argued gambling encourages crime and compounds social problems which already exist. "We know what casinos are all about," he said. "It is my view the vast majority of Ajax residents would not want to see gambling casinos in our town." "I believe in our society we have enough problems: Schaper added "Adding casinos would just be compounding that." "I think we should just let them (the provincial government) know were not interested in casinos anywhere in Ontario." Most other council members contended Schaper's motion was premature. Ward 4 Councillor Jim McMaster, for one, suggested council should find out more about the provinces plans for casinos before making any decision to ban them. "I think we should just be having a look at the situation," he said. Ward 3 Councillor Steve Parish agreed. I think its a non -issue tonight," he said. "There s no application in front of us." If the day comes when casinos are legalized, then councillor Schaper's arguments will be relative, Parish said. OPTOMETRISTS- DR. E. GILLEZEAU DR, M. FITZSIMMONS and associates WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENTS SATURDAY & EVENING APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE INCLUDING: • Pediatric Vision Testings x. • Binocular Vision Perceptual Testing • Dispensing of all Types of Frames & Contacts Pickering Corporate Centre 1305 Pickering Parkway #822 683-1 175 839-5303 7 -councillor majority favors forest development Despite the hue and cry and the rhetoric of over 40 delegations on Monday night, in the end it was the voices of seven Pickering Town councillors that had the last word on Atona Forest. Significant in their decision were the voices from the province which were never heard. "We've heard from a lot of people," summed up Councillor Doug Wellman. But council hadn't heard the province offer some help or money to save the forest. Alone, the town couldn't afford to save it, so he cast his vote for the normal planning process to move ahead. Councillor Maurice Brenner voted no to the project. He said what hes heard from the province convinced him the council should not go on with the process. The natural resources ministry and the Metro Conservation Authority 9,4 RCA) had argued for much more forest to be preserved, he said. It was because of a surprise appearance Monday night by staff from the MTRCA that Councillor Kip Van Kempen voted against the project. MTRCA presented a map to council showing a large part of the forest being saved, with development only around the edges. Van Kempen, a member of MTRCA, said he was not aware before that MTRCA staff were so adamant about saving the forest, and he voted to support them. Councillor Eileen Higdon was surprised at the 11th hour appearance by MTRCA. She hoped that voting for the project to proceed might generate a similar 11th hour response from other provincial agencies. Mayor Wayne Arthurs said he was not prepared to wait any longer to hear from the province. Council referred the whole question to the environment ministry in December, 1990. In 1991, the Friends of Altona Forest petitioned the environment minister for a full envmxmwntal 686-7333 CHOM D00HWOOD : n Nd WMW para soft .iw ku • SaYa11 daOoraAR Colo= a ftnd w1Ii0r $a" •a Caaenw*. doWe Mm& WWar rad eft - Low -E- Myon *ad hwd araMJb :Y Easy W clean %• fte" twlnad Inafi f assessment of the plan. The mayor read a lune letter from Premier Bob Rae saying he (Rae) would urge the environment minister and municipal affairs minister to make a decision. There has been no word from either miry. Councillor Enrico Pistritto summed up the mood of councillors, when he described a ------' COUPON------- "LONG STEM ROSES I , I , I One dozen long stem roses, boxed with greens and ' "Trillium Dust' Rose Preservative. 1 ' $1999 1 1 With Coupon Cou�u $3995 � •Coupon sapirs� $eplsrnl7er 30. 1992 Na vaW oubidb Our dslivey 4ea. 1 �^ : Ot nal d n combn.tfon wiM "ofh.r o -.r r------- COLTON-------1 FLOWERING I PLANTERS \ I A thoughtful gift idea c r 1 suitable for home or office which will l provide months of I enpyment Save 1 S1o.00 on all I Flowering Planters 1 I , 1 , 1 , 95 & up I With Co n W6-95 t corps,, T •Coupon .-F .. s.plrnb.t 30. 19a2 Nac r.m a d&i1M�r, ... l not r.Nd in conbin.Uon.a" a0wca.r r------ COUPON ------- SEPI ER ------SEPTEMBER i CASH & CARRY SPECIALS '10 LONG STEM' I I ROSES ' 1 ,'With coupon c iso The Bay News, September ?.3,1992 E Sfi series of unanswered telephone calls he made this summer to try to get advice from Environment Minister Ruth Grier. "She carit make up her mind. I can, and I will tonight," he said. He voted for the plan and the process to go ahead Councillor Rick Johnson said he supported the Altona project because the bulk of residents who talked to him wanted it to proceed I-------COUPON------ 1 TRILLIUM ROSE BOWL I An arrangement r consisting of 10 1 medium length roses 1 in a clear reusable rose , bowl, with greens, baby's breath and a bow. 1 $ 95 Without I I With Coupon 14Coupon $24.95 I 1 'capon expiis� S0=b,*r 30.1992. Not v"d outomw our c*wery on& , pon not valid in carr+bri tion wilt+ "c0wr oR.r r-------COUPON-------I I THE "AFFECTION I 1 BASKET I I BOUQUET" I I , Be affectionate with this 1 bouquet of fresh flowers gathered in a wicker basket With Coupon 1 1$1995 1 I r I Mtliort Corpo„ $,V-9 i r r I , r------ COUPON -------, CASH & CARRY SPECIALS I , 10 1 , ' ROSES OR I CARNATIONS 1 ' $ 99 .r With Coupon � � 1 , :r Icawon.pr.-a.prn,e..mum 1 L------------------� :'0.11ium Flo y� ;Y " 1794 LIVERPOOL ROAD 68 CRCWL AVE. _ PICKERMIC3 i _ AJAX Y 831-07-W 427-4717 TV ,..IDAILY DELIVERIES ABOARD rTHE TRIWUMOBIW • FROM TORONTO TO OSHAWA t 17._ 6 The Bay News, September 23, 1M Expects favorable decision on Ajax water supply plant N Dae Mcum Durham Region's works chairman is expecting good news when the Ontario environment ministry announces its decision on a proposal for an Ajax water supply plant sometime next month. Oshawa Councillor John Aker told region council during a meeting Sept. 16 that after nearly a year of study, the environment ministry is set to make an announcement soon. During an interview with The Bay News, Aker said he expects the minister's decision will be a positive one — allowing the proposed water plant construction to proceed with only minor conditions attached. "We expect the ministry of environment to make a decision in the very near future and we would hope it is a positive decision," Aker said, predicting an announcement will come no later than October. In anticirnation of a favorable response, the works chairman advised design consultants Simcoe Engineering to begin work on the next stage of the process. Engineers will examine the province's environmental study report and spend 10 months preparing a detailed design. It will take approximately three months to call tenders on 1 11 1 AUTO GLASS I 1 � 1 PRO and TRIM 1 1 WINDSIDELD REPLACEMENT I SAT & EVENING we pay the $50.00 Deductible APPOINTMENTS PLUS we give you $25.00 Cash Back! 1 1 AVAILABLE Fora total of $75-00 1 Insurance Prices Oniy 1 1 860 BROCK RD. S. UNIT 16 1PICKERING ealifor anappointment' 837-7819 ------ the project, Aker said. Unfortunately, construction will be set back later than expected since 1993 is ruled out for the start. The approximately $60 million water supply plant with a proposed capacity of 36 million gallons of water a day is to be at the existing water plant site on Lake Driveway in Ajax. Environment Minister Ruth Grier wrestled for more than a year over a derision whether to opt for a full environmental assessment of the proposal. Such a move could delay construction of the facility for three to five years. The current water plant capacity is nearly depleted. Grier was to make an announcement in June or July. However, she struck an advisory committee to invite additional public input and study the proposal further. In a Bay News story May 13, it was reported the environment ministry received 45 requests for a "bump up" to full environmental assessment. Another 306 form letters were submitted by Ajax save the waterfront committee expressing opposition to the plant at its proposed site. It has been suggested that the proximity of the water supply plant — between the Pickering nuclear generating station and a sewage RED ROSE NURSERY Interlocking Stone and Retaining Walls Specialists Brooklin Concrete Dealer New prices Naturalnow .990 Colour, -45 now $1.25 Blends". now 1.29 SALES & INSTALLATION L«, vs 655-4749 �' � treatment plant — could be unsafe. Developers and some Durham Region politicians argued the full environmental assessment delay in construction will halt residential., commercial and industrial growth in Ajax and Pickring. Forests approved • From Page 1 by natural resources ministry staff arguing for preservation of the area as a forest corridor between Rouge and Duffiri s creeks and ultimately the Oak Ridges Moraine. Steve Marshall, of Save the Rouge, told council these natural features are interdependent and eliminating one would hurt the others. He said most municipalities are now trying to reconstruct forests they destroyed years ago. He knew of no one talking about destruction of forests still standing. "Welcome to the 19th Century," he yelled, as councillors voted around midnight to support the Pinegrove development. Fourteen residents of Pinegrove Avenue spoke in opposition to the high density of the Pinegrove plan. They also objected to development in the area because of possible methane leakage from the old Beare Road dump site, 200 yards to the north. These questions will form part of the OMB hearing on the project scheduled to begin Oct. 26. But an equal number of speakers were in favor of the Aitona Forest project. Separate school trustees wanted the school site in the project to go ahead to relieve overcrowded schools. Residents and landowners in the area of the project wanted a decision made so they could get on with their lives. in -he enc, at 1:15 in the morning. Rcke^.ng coundLors obnged, vo--.-gig 5-2 to proceec .ne eeveioomen: o: A: -ora Forest .i• .. ,n.... C::� - ..r� .. .va.-- ;+s �. _... u. fir. r .► ..vim _ _ .. .. - _ •s::. .w� f « � ..... .u. ..• • -, Richard Rammler Sales Re resentative Chuck Hughes Sales Representative Gary Mahas Business Ma er. Jeffery Davey Sales Re resentative 4 Jack Clark Sales Representative Gord Mott General Man; r A ne nay News, Nq*eMber 23,1992 7 Barkley Reed Sales Representative Phil Stevenson Sales Manager Doug Stevens Sales Representative Mery Crowder Sales Representative Aj 9 WV , T 1, MR.-.kox ��j ON, W • ,• , j 20th mp 4 ,Annive Celebration '1 1 ! OIRUCE BISSELL.,�13UICK PONTIAI :• ; sg-?b —r ; EST. 1972vv663m6561,�j�Z� -`��s 201 Ba i t. W. A 8 The Bay News, Septenbm A lm ti� � T • 6d6-1363 Ckidlied w S839 -d11 X a656-3577 ` >lki9-8135 A PDW.. PublAft Ltd. Nenspaper Publisher:......„.............».........Duncan John Weir Editor: ... . . ...... ......................... Harold E. Blaine Director of Advertlsing:..._......»...Gail Jennings Retail Sells Manager :.......................Paul Gravel Special Feature* Manager: ... ....... Yvonne Lewis Photographer: ................. . .... ...Peter Woichak 173o.tfcPbemon Court, ''snit 18, Pickering, Ontario LIW3E6 Editorials Male love killing not stopped yet Effective measures to prevent the murder of women by their love partners still are lacking. At the same time, the one major measure taken in the past decade — provision of women's safe shelters has surprisingly had the effect of significantly reducing the rate at which desperate women partners murder their men. The comparable death rate for women remains about the same. Most of our murdered women are 'killed by love partners. The murder rate for women in Ontario is unchanged at about 0.73 per 100,000, says a recent Canadian Science news report on the study Woman Killing: Intimate 1Femieide in Ontario 1974-1990 done by a women's shelter official and a Toronto University sociologist. The effect of women's shelters apparently is to save men from being killed by giving desperate women an alternative to killing abusive and threatening male love partners. Measures like crisis telephones, victim -witness support .services, charging abusive male partners, just haven't made a dent in :murder by males. .� The rate at which wive kill men dropped from 0.34 per 100,000 before 1981 to 0.21 during 1982- 90. Figures on murdering lrlfries t s apparently aren't kept. x.Women killed in self-defence or as last resort. Men killed women for J eaving, the study authors oaiaduded. Male Wings was vastly MW excessively horrible. _. + What the courts do to restrain Jos and protect w omen just isn't Marking: Murders take place 3espite M- ninistg orders and peace loads. Will many:times worse for ulooriea rad certain groups. ,;.la plain language, these males p urdering and mutilating their 4eparting loves are to be properly -'described as out-and-out crazy during their actions. New measures ;erre the only remedy. U remedies • ” .. exist, they must be found and • 3 �& _ '14'r y� ~ ••l • is "%' ! • �• "'"" '"9'75► •. '. -' ` S, ` • ' "'-+!moo M -� ` i 74 P~ wotn.k 9MWX Pickering's Kaylea Kae -Watson, 4, snakes a great roving camera subject as she tries to bury herself in the sands of Liverpool Beach. Torture trauma (Z) Long-term mental anguish ill► Hamid Maine, aw (1 The implementation' of torture where it is increasingly used around the world, has steadily become more sophisticated. Not content with simply bludgeoning their victims, or dangling children over fires while parents watch, modern tormentors have moved on to: Electric shock to various body par's, monitored by unethical doctors to determine physical knits; • Flooded cells that force victims to stand on their toes for hags to keep from drowning; • Rape and sexual abuse of women with utnim b and tools varying from table legs to electric The physical pain — aklnough honnbie beyond W — is nothing compared to the king -term anguish of tanttre victims. Modern tott u t is designed to destroy a persons sense of self :..wing degradation and isolation to of d• .:,Survivors report overwhelming feelings of :-sham and guilt. Perhaps they weren't able to help family or friends escape. Or were forced to ,vatdn a spouse or child being raped and tortured. Sometimes they broke down and signed any lanfasionn, just to stop the pain or to protect loved Rape victims, in particular, face such social .rejection in some cultures that they remain afraid to talk with anyone about their ordeal - These long-lasting results make torture very effective in suppressing dissent or opposition to ruling power. In some ways, political torture can have a more drilling effect than murder. The walking wounded, no longer trusted by friends or family, become public warnings to others to "stay in line.' Those who escape this horror and arrive in Canada must still struggle desperately with their past - The Canadian Centre for Victims of Torture, 40 Westmoreland Ave., Toronto, M6H 9Z9 (416- 926-0889), provides a varied nehvark of highly specialized social services to help torture survivors pick up the . The centre is the sea) d of its kind in the world, and the first in North America. its community- based network of doctors, social workers, omnsellors and lawyers are al highly alpsiennced with — and sensitive to — the special needs of torture victims arriving in Canada. CCVr Intake workers assess survivors physis' .ad psydnobgical eond>lit m and refer them to one or more of the centre's associated physicians. , Wake workers also make referrals for legal and social a9sisfance. The CCVt acts as an advocate at the survivor's request, especially with immigration and other government agencies. The centre is prepared to help survivors deal with a wide range of common symptoms ("past traumatic stress disorder-), which interfere with their al lkiy to lead healthy lives. .. Sleep disorders, anxiety attacks, memory loss, trouble concentrating, and fear of. authority can also be accompanied by feelings of estrangement, problems with intimacy, depression and even suicidal thoughts. A air's intervention worker deals with at least two major crises each day...potential suicides, family violence... loneliness and isolation, fear and depression. -practical problems with immigration, schooling and employment. _, C_ I A -- A publicc health nurse who specializes in mental health is available requlariv at the CCVi'. Counselling services and specialfaed settlement services are also pra+ided. - Special English as a second language classes are run by instwors who understand their studerts will be late, forget their homework, and be too nervous for unexpected quizzes. A crucial factor in the recovery of most amivas' is the strength of their personal support network That's where the centre's befriends ng' volunteers provide important assistance. The CCVr has trained and organized 200 volunteers to work person4o-person, as kie ds, to validate the personal worth of refugees whose humanity and digdty► need rebuilui 4 The centre offers a drop-in program to help sunvivors gain access to local services and overcome their Isolation. Child care faditiees are available. There's also a mutual support group to help women from Somalia, Iran, West Africa, South Asia and Latin America to deal with issues in adapting to Canadian altuual values and tlfestyles. The unique services provided by the CCVr means Corstid 00284P 9.......... ,.... . Reader disagrees with councillor about opposers 1 would like to say a few words in rebuttal to Doug Wellman's CouncilWs Comment column of Sept. 17 in which he spoke disparagingly of what he calls "ardr"s". In the past year Pickering East Shore Community Association successfully fought Bayside development and the closure of the local library. it is fighting a new dump in town, as well as an apartment building planned for a silly locale. It is also considering the merits of a proposed pool hall in Bay Ridges. I guess these efforts would qualify it to be Included among Wellman's zealous "anti's". Let me explain that we "anti's" are in the face of Councillor Wellman because of our concern for the town we call home. We pay our taxes and we have the right to expect the town, within reason, will take on the character that suits us — the residents. Our only compensation for these efforts is in the quality of life we hope to achieve. Therefore, I find it ironic the province urges us to become local heroes while this Pickering councillor chooses to "Put us down" — in print, no less! In my ward, Ward 2, the councillors do not take an antagonistic stance regarding community activists — not in public, anyway. Instead, they treat citizens as a resource — a method by which they can "touch base" with their constituency. We don't always agree with them, but we respect the fact communication continues to flow both ways. That attitude is probably going to get them both re-elected. I do applaud Councillor Wellman's efforts to get the silent majority to speak out. During the last municipal election, his ward had a turnout of maybe 35 per cent. I can understand how tough it is to get people to speak when they won't even vote. Incidentally, a referral to the Ontario Municipal Board is part of our democratic process. Does Councillor Wellman have a problem with that? Thomas Mohr, president, Pickering East Shore Community Association No jobs cut yet at nuclear plant By Dan McLean Ontario Hydro workers at the Pickering nuclear generating station wont know what effect Proposed job arts will have on their livelihoods at least until mid-October. That's when Ontario Hydro's next board meeting takes place. Officials will likely map out specific plans for 2,000 proposed employee layoffs by the end of 1993. The scheme is part of a plan to trim up to $115 million from Ontario Hydros operating costs. Pickering station information officer Jack Muir says local workers will have to wait for further details from head office. We don't know what's going to happen (to us)," he told The Say New last week We really don't know what the situation will be. I think this h just a 'heads up' notice to employees that the situation is serioi J " The cutbacks being considered will likely come from Ontario Hydros service function areas, Muir said- His aidHis own department, which provides tags of the generating station, is one of those most likely to be affected by layoffs. Customer service is another area which could be hit hard by cuts. However, maintenance operations probably won't be hit as hard, Muir predicted. He said most of these are fairly streamlined operations. The Pickering nuclear generating station employs approximately 2,000. More than 29,000 are employed by Ontario Hydro across the province. During a board meeting in September, more than $10 billion worth of capital projects were ideritified as possible arts. Up to one-quarter of the total 2,000 projected layoffs could come from retirements and other positions not slated for re- hire, according to Muir. Torture trauma From Page 8 the centre is often overwhelmed with requests for help. The CCVT handled 754 new cases last year alone. The women s group, for instance, has a capacity of 30 ... and a waiting list of 300. Now, Somali men have asked for their own group too. ESL classes at the CCVT are bursting at the seams. Intake workers are overloaded with new applicants and new uses. The Bay News, Sq*@m*w 23,1992 9 As awareness of torture victims here In Canada grows, the centre is inundated with requests for basic information. CCVT representatives made more than 300 public education presentations last year to teachers, doctors, social workers and government officials. The CCVT depends on charitable concerned Canadians for financial support to cope with hundreds of new refugees, all victims of torture, who will turn to the centre for help this year. Torturers aim to dehumanize victims, and to destroy the human spirit forever. Anyone can help stop these torture tactics from succeeding with a tax creditable donation to restore dignity, hope and humanity to victims. (Conclusion of CCVT chairman Dr. Mario Roldan's story on helping the world's torture survivors.) AJAX VET TO VISIT TOWN All residents of Ajax, and particularly those who live in the immediate area of Swanton Crescent. are invited to meet Mr. Bill Swanston at a tree planting ceremony to be held in Mr. Swanston's honour on Friday. September 25th at 6:30 p.m. The ceremony will take place on Swanton Crescent at the park entrance next to s41 Swanston Crescent. Mr. Swanton is a veteran of H.M.S. AJAX and served at the Battle of the River Plate in 1939. Mr. Swanton is coming to visit Ajax and to visit the street named after him. Swanton Crescent rune south off Rands Road east of Finley Avenue. Further information can be obtained Erom the Mayor's secretary at 683- 4550. OUR 270 IN STOCK DRESSES ARE ALREADY `SALE PRICED AT 20 TO 30% OFF. UNTIL SAT" SEPT. 26th ONLY, YOU WILL SAVE AN :ADDITIONAL $10.00 OFF EACH DRESS. SALE PRICES39.95 TO $200. 705 Kingston Rd ��L Yo 831P%2088WEEKDAYS 10-9 Hwy 2/Whites Rd. '` " k,. GSAT. 10 PICKERING • �• _ 10 The Bay News, Septemober A 1992 Women's health seminar Oct, 8 Dr. Wilfred Steinberg, a be a keynote speaker at a Wading clinical investigator. will women s health seminar on Oct. OWASCO 8 from 8 am to 3:30 pm at the ' tir Holiday Inn, Oshawa. year career that's taken him This Oshawa General proprietors sabbatical at The Hospital presentation deals with If exercise is good for you, why women's health issues and do athletes have to retire at 35? preventive strategies. A variety Did you knmthat the Bootle was of guest speakers will be created 6 developed between 1931 featured. Topics include b 1938 and the first models arrived physical violence against for sale in Canada in 1952? women, sexual abuse and � A preventing violence. Other this newspaper on Sept. 25. he said, recalling his move to in 1989 and served as editor sessions may include breast KEN HONG CHINESE RESTAURANT 1736St.. Pickering (E. of Brock Rd. S. of 401) 831-121 O UNDER L.L.B.O. ALL YOU CAN EAT E BUFFET DINNER 10% 991. 3 xt per -....... Expires Oct >< Hours: r,EA- -<::5:00-r�e9�00 p.m ? r r »..,. 'Rle:r�i�iatdara9 :.:i -A FAEsII sttmiss. ■Maas, �REJ1D®sans. "' Fw,-ous Vft v" soup. Appewlsrs. Mot 6 Spocy Haney .m Chow Mem. ChCken Basw " 6 Saar ISOs b. E Foo young, Boat wth MuMkowrw and W&N MORWl Samw Br. Fruit. calm. M"..W to 6 toe cmwf l ....: kv. a•.e i i30% OFF7 The Entire Food D Menu! ;ept. 23 - Oct. 10 1 W CHICKEN & RIBS Otst01110 y.. ass Ftayws ....... ass ..r.....,. *r. RIM , a.. 4.216 ORibs f mass ... Jim ..« +....... rr•h.. .an�I..r.. Iron{ w.�.•o oar. O 91 90 cancer, ozone depletion and other environmental hazards, intergenerational burdens of family and work, and handling life s stresses with humor. This presentation costs $65 per person. It is sponsored by a number of government ministries. For more information call 576-8711, ext. 3321. Claremont book fair Claremont Public School in Claremont is holding a book fair Sept. 24 from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., then again from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. — in the school gym. Parents are welcome. Bay Mews editor leaves with travel plans Bay News editor Hal Blaine he recalled with a laugh. before." has reached the end of the line Blaine's newspaper career Blaine spent the winter of In the print media after a 37- began in Halifax, Nova Scotia, 1988 filling in during a year career that's taken him in 1956, working for The proprietors sabbatical at The from one coast of Canada to the Chronicle -Herald and Mail- Sunshine Coast News — a other: Star newspapers. He previously newspaper that served the The 58-yeU_oW who's served worked for an office equipment Gibson-Sechelt community of as Bay Neva editor since 1989 supplier in Montreal. British Coiumbia. announced he will resign from "It was just kind of inevitable," He arrived at The Bay News this newspaper on Sept. 25. he said, recalling his move to in 1989 and served as editor During his long career, Wnaw newspapers, since. During his tenure, he has Blaine worked for a variety of "I just wanted to give it a try. been an outspoken human rights both daily and weekly The managing editor (at the advocate. publications. Halifax newspaper) thought 1 In 1991, a series of his He was born in a small was worth giving a chance to." editorials and columns community near Waal Dauphin Ten years later, Blaine moved promoting human rights were in central Manitoba during the on to the St. Thomas, Ontario honored when The Bay News height of the Great Depression Times-Joumal as city editor. In was awarded a print -media in 1933. "It was during a 1%9, he became editor of The national award from the snowstorm on Friday the 13th," Richmond Hili Liberal and later Canadian League for Human Dr. Kevin T leer OPTOME KIST • Dispensing of contact lenses and g lasses • Evening and Saturday appointments available • Complete Family Eye Care 427-4144 15 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax Between H 401 & N 2 `" h ek "" ! Hwy. o. 1 Aocswb,. SANDWICHES __ REL/ STYLE C/AR •BROILED lhtiwhe am ........ ass the Richmond Hill North Star. Rights. The award was He spent the next 10 years in sponsored by the B'nai (frith of that community. Canada. In 1979, he moved on to a "If I had anything to say to the Napanee, Ontario, newspaper local community as an editor, where he served as editor for the I've had time to say it," next eight years. He ventured journalist Blaine said, reflecting into the world of publishing, on his all -too -brief term with starting up The New Era — a The Bay Neva. weekly newspaper that served He and wife Evelyn plan to communities north of Kingston. travel extensively outside "That was a venture of my Canada on behalf of the Baha,. own,' he recalled. "there was Faith. not a weekly newspaper there �I�I,YWY�I�I�I�M�lXyll Soup an a.r ...... 22s Cara Chowder .... L!6 Ftir-rh ..., u...r..r•e TILT.......... 2" (..e....! .w...w r... r.{near Cho~ AM& ....... 4.75 GARLIC RAEAD O O etaeNe /rad ... .!6 2.f6 (tia r4a.ar..r .Ca r ALADS ct:ife Ales" aeith Cheese .... 1.75 ass s1T .. . . . . . . ... . . w...d.rw- - a..S♦ t•ed F%w"beser - &" ,.,,.,...,., ...a n ww 1.rr--6a.dt.r. .". w..m „a.....(.. ".w .....e.rol d—w XY w ............. ?SI (tia r4a.ar..r .Ca r ALADS ENTREES s1T .. . . . . . . ... . . ass - a..S♦ ` ___-- -�_ SIDES /4r+r e.. w.ewrwr � s Srrnkdro,.r )Ykrr. 4wr.rNw..aww/wrw+rr clew...... criM..aaiew ass PASTA...•a#..w.Ar �•�•• (-,. ..Me. a s►k G . S.16 F%dm4o eese .....,.. "...�.�. ..� se.s.� Lucile. Che. Seia1 .... tots 2m ........ r.r..w.. .,w llfe•sedes an wwm d westeew ... oris lreett .. ... ...... an rr.r..r(.,..o..wa•wow. • ef.rr..r%��•!{�1{r" . /1Y.r�aYra.M.•i..e r. d" tan. A(1w%r.1�.�Ma�1.1Y&./ "i•...N.�. .r.r�'../NM..w /"Wino 4w". Iwl. M.A {..rw.. a ....✓r ......l.....w ..,... •..r. A /A. �Matr. Ctaesrr ssilwti ... 2.l6 41.73 ...w..wra...-.•r....w sten ta/ed rod Chk ow a Reew reel ........ 6ss serf. en.Iers ..... i.>f6 .� L'hieleer ...., .. ,, =WC= :�, Cottee 736 AM mo ass rNtr.k.Y{ ..... sd.*, lakn/w.(..raj.lr..rw44.. ,...,..+. a'.m.w. � s had ..... 7.24 .....IoW �• ., .,..r ..a M... l.n.r r� 7Ltrke� Frier N+nAewr ... 1.75 ARM on an creel. Solis/ .. in S.2S 1..•.tllr Mru.r .N�h/r. p.w.•t n..ww s��.i.r-�iewak 7.95 ... r w•fi OV Me—.* who r.r .. .,11.r.r....r .r..vl M+eduM v..Nu.w.('MI +Atl t•ed F%w"beser - &" ,.,,.,...,., ...a n ww 1.rr--6a.dt.r. .". w..m „a.....(.. ".w .....e.rol d—w 1211 KINGSTON RD., PICKERI a1YA �. +„�-..., ,,. .. ,:,-.• (•AYfu:F. ro a7.'FY-. b�,.. ,.aan.re .rr-.- �. -,+. -r__ � ..a . -_ _._.__ .._�..,..__..._ _. _,... ..� IIS �.*. tite'rt ,..�,_.,.,..•,.....",.,w �� l....... X Ceendlw25 _-. _..._ •oN3 - MW saaerk ....... an s... ...n .n4 <wa. nt.rf rr•Y.r tltiar: ,sell ....... an — SIDES s Srrnkdro,.r )Ykrr. 4wr.rNw..aww/wrw+rr Fest site PASTA...•a#..w.Ar O _ rLZieeec .... " oris f'wt•.+.rw k+awrnA fi,./wwa,k'..w�ws Yn. Chiehe- Ping= ... �.K :be Curt+ ......... Rs� -:. 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WX rY.brio•/fww.r.trwr Year = w►wpr/Y.•wtelf ''. omen Riatrs ....... 2.75 raa�ra•krf/ikn. w.rwrr �!'ila1F sill/� ��M �s6 ;•SEAFOOD �. � —_ -_ _. _.— 'i-+.� j „AkwweuM/w/. ae�ri► x .�, 1�bidf.wrrw•1. Fish E Cis ... an onsweis .. I•!6 /,ea.ektr .. .(...e.(e.. NACIIOS L.aM.Irr.N aaM h.n1 M+rdrop./w -d .—_-.--•--_. _. ... . ..«ti.iatsM'., SUBSTITUTIONS ��e a a' ...... ass a..e , a" Wnd(.N...nN.wIMMn.r - I/.Nnnf...�u. "rho Adywn.#eardr .. • 4 .%[.hook{ .rr/..nsd 'F.V&W AMP. . • . . . . • • im ' Rti 3 a .. •� Lit Chete/er . .721 AweM Lleeaer ......: .7i lYeeMs a Cheese ... RK e� ..� wdrr.tr die/ Rhys . . . . . . . 7S - Brar11 Qneek . . . . . . . . .I5 µ W rrk.ar, rwrro v.r, .tii1M(N ..••rs Males �ei/ . . . . . . .'n M/.W... llWlw..l.11.•.. a sort Heol - 4r! -Y rA.4t wr a.ltutep 1211 KINGSTON RD., PICKERI a1YA �. +„�-..., ,,. .. ,:,-.• (•AYfu:F. ro a7.'FY-. b�,.. ,.aan.re .rr-.- �. -,+. -r__ � ..a . -_ _._.__ .._�..,..__..._ _. _,... ..� I��GilI1 :ern APPETIZERS MW saaerk ....... an s... ...n .n4 <wa. nt.rf rr•Y.r ass s Srrnkdro,.r )Ykrr. � �4711..... a7 r .d.k..e+.aea.rrr.r C#derd Mwshneeras �_ a7s •rwMaf�/led aa.a.•eke .Her.<+akerN O _ rLZieeec .... " oris f'wt•.+.rw k+awrnA Chiehe- Ping= ... �.K S S1� .� N ftices i>oba wo bellore cliliscowd I= DOW wpecitt s Wdoded .� I��GilI1 t Fun at Aspen Pwr► YWkAak pan POSY rides. clown. fats Painting, raffles said !real bsrbecoed food guaranteed everyone had a great time at the Aspen Springs site in Bowmanville Sunday. Blit. Lis and Gary Dowieifs hosted the party. held to thank ail their new home buyers. r A M 5, The wiwwer so the Sept. 19 Lotto 649, Luciano Giaowd of Ajax, ars haply to receive his $107.594 prise. Gisowwi, 2S, was laid off his job,as a plumber In 1991 and his uxm*loipmmi was ruwwbg out. The whalse ticket, bought alter mors than fin yeah of playing. was purduwsed at the Mae's Milk store at 47S Westney Rd. N. Along wkh his expectlwg wile Hina. he plans to apawd the money paying off a w=tgage, and poseft taking a cruise. The Bay News, September 23, 1992 11 12 The Bay News, September 23,1982 Plum thankful for waterfront Thanks go to Sue Haller of Ajax. She picked some fresh plums from the old orchard adjacent to Rotary Park at the Ajax Waterfront and presented me with a jar of fresh plum jam. She let me know how much she, like many others, used the waterfront and appreciated it! All of one's untold haus of work on the waterfront are erased with a special moment like this. Thanks Sue, and a special thanks to all the waterfront volunteers, as well as town staff or helping make Ajax waterfront "a people place." Remember to vote yes for Canada on Oct. 26. It may not be perfect, but remember — there was only one perfect person, and they crucified Him! .. . They say two minds are better than one! It's all the more impressive when it's two groups of minds. Such was the case recently when 1 represented Ajax waste reduction week committee at our neighbors to the west, the Pickering waste reduction committee. Under the very capable leadership of Larraine Roulston, I found the committee full of fresh ideas 1 hadn't thought of — and vice versa. Along with Larraine, the Pickering committee consists of Steve Brake, Dave Ryan, Laureen Morris and Adele Gibson. Along with my competent co- chairman Angela Bober in Ajax, the balance of the volunteer committee consists of Terry Breen, Jim Leckey, Jill Bontoff, Chris Bradley, Sherry Brown, Roy Hubbard, Peter Spnukulis, Christine Muir, and Elizabeth Kreswick. Let's show all of our volunteers in Pickering and Ajax One of the major fund-raising how much we believe in their events for the 1992-93 United efforts during Waste Reduction Way was a roaring success with Week Sept. 27 - Oct. 4. There a Puffin' On The Ritz theme. Is a friendly contest between our Two hundred people paid a • �e lona g happenins g By Joe'Dickson two communities to see which one will have the greatest waste reduction this week Steve Brake of the Pickering works department and Chris Bradley of Ajax works will tabulate weigh -scale tickets from the dump for each community and proclaim the winner. Remember — "the future is R's — reduce, reuse, recycle! .. . ;lls 0W %16" sludio, ha%e twen cn.uing txeutiful picture-perfeo punraiL, of kwtilk-� iwa like %our fc►r nxwe then W Kan. Tate, cher (MM) pn►fixtiicxW phc►wgraphic pcntrait *Wicr. aaw-% %c►rlft Atru.�rira, (der %ou a degree r►f pn lt-,skmal ytralitn you itt+t wcm't fiat in a cklrtrutx-nt -tore c,peruicm. Wien it conx-s to vc►ur fainih. w►u dc-xine the than Wlls' cliffemetxe. sweet price to lend their support at the dinner -dance! This year's campaign chairman Doug Welton and wife Linda, as well as co-chairman Gale Mossman and husband Allan — along with president Michael Head — were at the forefront with honorary chairmen, Pickering's Wayne Arthurs and wife Susan, Ajax's Jim Witty and wife Anita, and AUnderful wav to picture N/Tour fmNIN� 1 � dmkk�NA1 � t is .. �0 nee 8x10PV1 u crit o our e =' Private sittings, by appointment, at Olon Milk - where a professional photographer invites family participation in pose, prop and background selection Pick420-5831 ' CAF pod the results are guaranteed CALL TODAY ! Hours: T�Thurs.12:00 - 9:00 Fn. & Sat. 9:00 5:00 p.m. A 540.00 value may not be combined with any other offer. coupon required one per femdy. Major credit cards accepted. Offer expires October 23, 1992. am �!q!R, A!* tri 1>• -------------r the always eloquent MC Joe major corporate sponsorship of Atkin and bride may, the Tribute Corporation. It There were many elected past should be noted in this time of and present representatives virtually no development that the adding their support, including development industry was already -mentioned Welton, present in full force to support Arthurs, Witty and Atkinson. this year's United Way, including Others were Rene Soetens, Kip Tribute, Bramalea, Runnymede Van Kempen, Bob Mitchell, and Coughlan, just to name a George Ashe, Val Marshall, few! Scott Crawford, Jim McMaster, Louise Farr, John Price, Dodie The winners are, of course, Trempe and yours truly. our impoverished in so many Also a special areas. Thanks to all 200 acknowledgement odes to the Dresent who will help thousands! Teenager discussions for concerned parents Being a parent of teenagers is not an easy task — especially nowadays! Today's concerned and sometimes bewildered parents have an increasing interest in finding effective ways of relating to their teens. Improving relationships between parents and teenagers will be the focus of a 10-sessjon parent Durham House Family Resource Centre study group starting Oct. 6 at Pickering High School Living With Teens offers a realistic and sensible approach to improving fannly relatiatships. Through reading, activities and discussions parents learn effective ways of communicating with teens, and they are aIle to share their concerns with other parents. Living With Teens aims to encourage mutual respect between parentis and teenagers, kicreased co-operation and a more responsible, self-reliant attitude. The cost is $W per person. For information about this or any of the other study groups offered in the spring program all 686.4353 or 579- 2021. CUSTOM 7 - BRIDAL COUTURE _ J Wlyde Vdft & Pl CUSTOM CRFAMG your waid ft SmM4 VeiA beaapieces 6 abnsdants apparel is our CS�ICt10n��ilpCeS�� ! of fabrics. SMRE HOMS Mous. M. 9WO -3:30 %"BWnhW & WaRkM s by appodartme rt o* l 150 Chatfield` Dr. Ajax 686-1034 t. EXECUTIVES CHOICE! complete Central Vac. System for only $69900 OWASCO . v' in Anyone can buy new things, but it takes a strong person to throw out old things. Did you know that on Aug. 2392 the 2nd Annual Great Canadian Bug Show was held for Bede owners in Scarborough Ont., Coquidam B.C., 6 Calgary Alberta. N,Experience Ihe OwasCo feeling.'It's been proven since 1972.AUdi 425 Oundas St. E. 686-6410 Quality workmanship, Keen prices equal Midas touch Harry Shannon of Midas vehicles. for a wheel alignment and Ajax is very customer At Midas they carry oat an are open six days per week. I ientated and value impressive list of repairs — They have added a new ; nscions. With over 20 including exhaust, tire, service - oil changing. are experience in muffler and brakes Harry Shannon and his pairing exhausts, brakes replacement. Front-end team of specialists are d tires, he has become an alignment, wheel balance and anxious to convey their deep ,rt in this field. custom bending are all appreciation and thanks to He readily quotes the included on the menu of work the people of Ajax and 'das Mission Statement as undertaken at Midas. surrounding area for the credo. This stater, "We 'We give total customer loyal support in recent courage innovation and service, along with fair value years. reativity ago as to serve and fair price," says Harry 'The Midas touch" may I cry customer's needs Shannon. 'We meet and beat not turn the world to gold, otter than any of our any of our competitors' but they Are dedicated to competitors, with products written estimates without creating a lot of happy &ad service of superior sacrificing the quality of our customers who return value.' workmanship, or products." regularly for the quality of ,j The 4,000 -sq. ft. Currently, Midas is offering workmanship and keen 'premises is equipped with a October special of $39.95 prices. ilte latest technology in der to give the pubbe the r, bereI possible service. MWever, equipment isn't ich use on its own without We proper staff to operate A constant Midas policy ongoing training means y e four employees are fully nversant with all aspects motoring service as rformed at Midas. One of 4 "\ e�Itatest addltlons l0 the usais the new fitness Jamas Yorwa �ion station which is The staff of Midas in Ajax (from 4fi) inc&des Robert White, ed in the certification of Sym P,4gm, Scott Shannon and Harry Shannon, owner. TOP GUNS a •Shote, •Brakmpe ALL TOP M •Frort Ends R't 1160-h IKS. Ain NoIi PRIME FAST PA can 1N SERVICE D(j PRO INTERLOCKING �I AND ASPHALT LTD. INTERLOCKING STONES • Driveways, Patios, Walkways • Prdessional Installation • Reasonable Rates • Two Year Guarantee 428-1072 7b advertise in this feature please call 839-8114 or 686-3577 ric3=M PAPEMCB CO. New 6 Uad Bmk *New larger location •crew► Seat • Good Selection of New collectors comics • 1000's of used books to choose from -Non Sports Cards 1794 Liverpool Rd. � (next to eys) :831-0578 , Like To Thank The Follow 81�d. J s� With Villagge r' Chrysler 12 years. One of our many A -A dedicated rMEWAemployees in Sales. Has been in the industry Leonard woodcook over 40 years. j iNith Village Chrysler for 1 112 years in our Sales b Leasing Dept. Previously with General Motors for 16 ,ears & switched Don Arsenault to Chyrsler. r r The Bay News, September 23. 1M 13 �ie�reenent .- Office Manager for 13 years. One of the original employees of ' Village Chrysler has worked for Ted for a total of 26 years and lake great " Barb HOW93te Assistance P a r t s Manager has worked for V i l l a g e Chrysler 4 years Enjoys working with people. © VILLAGE � S Jul 19 HARWOOD AVENUE $OUTN, AJAX t DURNANS LARGEST CMYSLER DfALER cr ",_ c..,.w. w,. R-1 c.i..".,., w.., t Cathy Skinner M 6 Cyt. 'RO I � xstrU► 401 0VANSE A110 6 UCKS Ip111T�N ST 'A.RS & LIGI -TIRUC pE00 PEO- M� REPV'OEMEYA A0� StIAE1F SPlkp0S AS INGLUOES' FUEL SYSTEM. FRON 1, KE OIL LUBE & DISC SAA, LTER SER ag5 9 e 6 . 11111110-19 WE OL,.s 'gWUP „t,IN„ItEfL�. tltlil� V;u�„ tr'rr� Y FOR A1� p Ap CALK, TODA Wires sat. 0 mete ks $ewe Cs�tce ly t ickt c4 0 yam. W 3M2 p 12 3 0 �r�rl� 1416142 14 Mk Bay News, SeWnlbw 23, 1992 TRAYSTY FO ALL OCCASIONS SatisfGuaranteed lg 2A Ret of 01Douls TIT is POTATO >� � 0 r Reg 5.99 Fresh Produce Deli �. STORE HOURS .MONDAY - FRIDAY 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. SATURDAY 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. SUNDAY 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. low-LMU C N 2 r The Bay News, September 23, 1M 15 FORD"AND'MERCURY DEALERS NOW YOU SEE THEM! . 1$# FINAU92CLEAROUT COMBINED CASHBACK AND EQUIPMENT CREDIT ON TEMPO/TOPAZ $ CASH* It BACK ON F -SERIES PICKUP TRUCKS (Mcs"&) ✓aEa our nHEsE inMuiBLE DEALS! y 'vow YOU LDON•T�, NEW! THIS EVENT VANISHES SOON! RIGHT PLACE. RIGHT NOW'. SEE YOUR ONTARIO FORD AND MERCURY DEALERS 'financing and cashback offers may not be combined. With maximum financing term of 48 months, on approved credit, $15,000 at 6.9% equals $358.50 per month for 48 months, cost of borrowing (c o.b.) is 52,208.00. For $15,000 at 7.9%, $365.49 per month for 48 months, c.o.b. is 52.543.52. With cashback taken instead of financing, the financed amounts at 10.75% (retail cost of credit on September 15, 1992) over 48 months are. S1,500 cashback, financed amount is S13,500 and equals $347.28 per month (c.o.b. is $3,169.44); $1,250 cashback, financed amount is $13,750 and equals $353.71 per month (c.o.b. is $3,228.08); $1,000 cashback, financed amount is 514,000 and equals $360.14 per month (c.o.b. is S3,286.72); 5750 cashback, financed amount is $14,250 and equals $366.57 per month (c.o.b. is $3,345.36); $500 cashback. financed amount is $14,500 and equals $373.00 per month (c.o.b. is $3,404.00). ••S1,650 customer incentive based on $1,250 cash - ;°back plus 5400 Preferred Equipment Package (P.E.P.) customer credit. May not be combined with any other offer. Limited time offer available on 1992 and prior year model retail purchases from dealer inventory only. See dealer for details. Ontario FMDA, P.O. Box 2000 Oakville Ontario L61 SE4 rrrr.rararr r•wr.a-a. aaara a.ar aa-w�a'�aa wia='.�a�a'i aa. aa•r. raaara.ar ..r rarer rrr.rarr.• ..r• as .+ .►. •moi PIULIMMM `,• 1 W I ®-rA-_iffA-M- 'vow YOU LDON•T�, NEW! THIS EVENT VANISHES SOON! RIGHT PLACE. RIGHT NOW'. SEE YOUR ONTARIO FORD AND MERCURY DEALERS 'financing and cashback offers may not be combined. With maximum financing term of 48 months, on approved credit, $15,000 at 6.9% equals $358.50 per month for 48 months, cost of borrowing (c o.b.) is 52,208.00. For $15,000 at 7.9%, $365.49 per month for 48 months, c.o.b. is 52.543.52. With cashback taken instead of financing, the financed amounts at 10.75% (retail cost of credit on September 15, 1992) over 48 months are. S1,500 cashback, financed amount is S13,500 and equals $347.28 per month (c.o.b. is $3,169.44); $1,250 cashback, financed amount is $13,750 and equals $353.71 per month (c.o.b. is $3,228.08); $1,000 cashback, financed amount is 514,000 and equals $360.14 per month (c.o.b. is S3,286.72); 5750 cashback, financed amount is $14,250 and equals $366.57 per month (c.o.b. is $3,345.36); $500 cashback. financed amount is $14,500 and equals $373.00 per month (c.o.b. is $3,404.00). ••S1,650 customer incentive based on $1,250 cash - ;°back plus 5400 Preferred Equipment Package (P.E.P.) customer credit. May not be combined with any other offer. Limited time offer available on 1992 and prior year model retail purchases from dealer inventory only. See dealer for details. Ontario FMDA, P.O. Box 2000 Oakville Ontario L61 SE4 rrrr.rararr r•wr.a-a. aaara a.ar aa-w�a'�aa wia='.�a�a'i aa. aa•r. raaara.ar ..r rarer rrr.rarr.• ..r• as .+ .►. •moi 16 Tire Bay News, Sept tuber 23,1992 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING I 100 0104 ACTION High Duality Portion Control Distributor requires 3 DRIVER SALES PEOPLE to promote product line WE OFFER: • Income in excess • Super repeat salse of $500• weeldy • Complete Training • New company vehicle / no experience. Positions will be filed by (k-4 r92 For personal in n—ja y callper.«,ere mar>apr, 298-2071 , 4 WANTS YOU EXPERIENCED COOK WAITRESSES Ful & Part-time Experience not uhieceasary. Wadi trdhiaa the u�lat indlividrsal i v- 14 OR US 428-8790 %7 W= lt1 S. 71. WI__ A.— .... ' bW"=—�►!:!.a. line - Goo wEEKLr Asso " amts at horne. direct. Fully uuant end. FREE In6ormation-24 Hour Hotline. 801-370-2ee5 CCpyriplatroH145DH. FRENCHSPPEAKING ern Please Call seawea �tatavEaaoN��AlttEattN;r in 40 Cad PA. Va+e& Bay News T N Tim Horton's Pickering requires a -tune mature Weekend Supervisor 7:30 am - 3:00 pima, also a part-time, mature Host/Haste". ;Or more information ca11831-1971 PERSON WANTEp for general office work, int:lufiny ordertaking, computerized invoicing, and data entry. KnohMsdpe of the biasics of accounting, Accpac, and WordPerfect. would be helpful. Ssnd resume ID P.O. Box 297, Picks" Ont. L1V 2R4 or Fax e30-0063 FLORIDA HIRING Orlando 8 Tampa areas. All positions; excellent pay 8 (407) 654-0901 Ext. 83 Darst*1 Aaaletarrt / Got Friday large dental group in PlekerkV. Dudes include aaai*tlrtg, filing, recalls. • general *fees Buses, Harp Starred. Flex- hours a"8311trt7M sat. NT CLASSIFIEDS WHAT A WAY TO BUY & SELL A pttwave almimnhmitp newspapgr in TOMO& seeks a 'doaeoneda' advertising sates representative. This is a chsawghig Position that offers excitement ina 0011111010t hwXUW ormagazue a verthsing se �, a .y strong desire to excel and a vehicle are �qud Position available immediately. CaII Dave Ashton at 004.00x7, 000 .: •.: ;,: ;: :il f 00:00... : Al1 tePt. �trlde*, 2 oar to D. for re+Ferltliati Slot. 4riw ereae�Nlrve. t. &M MDWO . rron-Groper. !1•fern0•e. Nrwsle * - lTQ • Mite11 Mrd b•esrentt aparMrartl Grad s 686-3577d. FREE wMJnr $mum TM.a om a ti OM..t s riy,w..,w�... Una3 W"M. 11).- pm a 7 pm 4114% Th" . Oct ,sir Tank' RI rot)A0..o. Aw (Bb0.0.r .o- 3LAMa 001k Ort 3 pm a 7 pm TM.a Oct 22 in Cor roz (H" 977 a 40, 00001 4om ram *u k mh.Call for reservation • Clew A•8ME-F•Z • IRF CELLULAR PNCAW 1t17HEACH RiEli5MntJN Sons, as fto o say wk RODGERS SCHOOL • Oa. b on. trassip • Jai plavmwa aasirp to NMI" • t>afs •'e^��er a v..isads Toronto 769-3546 400 Alliance Ave. (Between Jars SL/Mack Crook tk.) Grob 705408`�,�� FREE: 1446OM31 a..aabls AParbreeeats fare pent AJAX 3 bdrm. (entire house), V. backyard, close to hospl- do0 shto opping & Durham Public School, very quiet nalphbourhood, 2 app. 5900 Av. Oct. 31 call 610.0960 Bay News A MUST SEEI Pickering - bright super clean 3 bdrm. house apt., new bathroom, professionally cleaned carpet at hardwood floors, central air, parking, near GO!401. Non-smokers preferred. A•. Oct. I Call 922-5612 Apeetewenb tale pent CALL NOW! 839-8114 686-3577 (Oshawa/Whitby) _ FAx YOUR AD 839-8135 LET US FILL YOUR NEW ,j PRESCRIPTION E� j from_. your Ophthalmologist or Optometrist. W-1 WE WILL MEET OR BEAT OUR COMPETITORS PRICES FOR 1. CONTACTS OR GLASSESI 42 Years CRoxt FORD 1011's of Frames to Choose From to Suit All Budgets. JACK KEARNS Competitive Prices on All Our Eyewear dl Lenses 30 Yews experience 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 AL .f t.l I , ' CONSIDERATION CO-OPERATIVE HOMES INC. Comer of Beatrice & Simcoe Streets in North Oshawa MODEL SCUTES NOW OPENI VVaewing by appoint nent only 1, 2 at 3 Bedroom Solarium Apartments If your family size is suitable and... Your GROSS ANNUAL FAMILY INCOME is between $19,632 up to $37,200 Rent -geared -to -income assistance may be available for 2_ BEDROOM PRT 1`t4i S ON] Y Assistance is also available for 2 bedroom apartments modified for wheelchairs Market rent apartments are available in all sizes 1 bedroom -5681, 2 bedrooms-S8o6 and 3 bedrooms -5881 Call and we will mail information and an application for membership to you Applications are also available at our MODEL SCRTES CALL ... 1-800-663-7222 Saes. 2000 sq. . sin DaflleenL /dryer 1/2 he N. o Pick Orllr need to afro o0rr 16ind. Ar. �40010441aS401 oett NA -nor 2 belimm s reals rim bnabiast nowt adss ppale ^6Sa2Ml ad tT*tms Per t•orwh. (4/e) *n /k asm lotgaim taofe�e• from Goland in Plok VOW" No par rr101111, 211111,011111174 Av. O*Ll - 4 bdrm. 2 112 batt e► .taaa6 n4po+•btWS �nifr 1fK t PKWJgtm Lux. c ear Town Centre. 1 bdrm., 2 baths, solarium. 3 piece app., roc. facilkles $1,000.00 471.4600 FLORIDA CleGlwt�lsr - 3 bedroan Otr condlilloined horses, heaI ed pools, hot tub, 1Mink drips hood, new beacMe, otkactlorN. Children welcome. 121tOtos x716. U.S. wstild)R 603 -SM 1111 1260 Auto�fore mspottsiva wasVO � located on busy street. $6. a floor Car ""In H, 1 I VVidding Invitations Select from hundreds of illustrations in our store catalogue- Calm" and styles are sure to pplease. See them at Dlckaon's Off lc* Centre, 210 Harwood Avenue South, Alm 603.10x0 ----------------- Typewriter Fisneme Choose from alectric and electronic typewriters. Rant them by the day, weekend, week or month. Student rates. Discounts available. Rent to Own. Dickson's Offlce Centre, 210 -Harwood Avenue South, Alex. 6t3 -19M Furniture Showrooms Visit our huge ofRce furniture showroom downstairs at our Ajax Plaza store. Dawns of Pieces of new and scratch and dent furnitum desks, chairs, cabrrhsts, cornpulsr 1 es etc. fAOfe displays are at our building stoat 513 le�yAlm03.190 seuNh, 10009S OF USED BOOKS bOfli0f- midi w i ap�.'18/tp PIANOS New Apartment Size Pianos from $1999. The Piano Shop Picketing Village 427-5051 King size water bed (with caps) s100.0o, apt size washer, just like new $400.00. Ladies coats (fur) B.O. 4262018 after 6 pis. ANnSAGE tiAGO (250)) door Cana We ddmar• 1 C 310 11EU AUTO SALES Rent-To r�O,w,n, u=(CetgS) cavalier 2 df '06 Fad F1 So Pick4jp $4205 atiRegal t:Rrand 4 M01t 2r* X04 Malgiis 01111116 cow 11111a --it 42"7t14 cm flown 1078-1904. Loma to asn. /.tmft dwdL NO Cad 'mills of -786.19N REPOS, 111104M spIpoill. 'or -'e2 models, Donta*eC Pftytllna w�ilMLyo�y.Ntto14• V�7 Pon SAM IV tate* Sift Fc3xvC>u QC Call J'—aa �/ 3S �[ Auto Ohsctory Wes 4YO &"./ sal RD. f>tli w420-9000 VLLAOE RYM M CHRVS,ER MAX LIQ » Ituera*d Ana A Alm A LEAMO rS FORD 11671Grlgsbn 42744 I eialasalttoroldtss a :id rash Cath for nitMll: csssdtt4a 1dIFt • • 307M • • :006}00ee*ee08 WANTED $$ Top dollars pall for 411111napd 4 soap can. IsPitlity craft vendors for ckering craft show. behave... Christmas . Sat. November 28th, 2. Tables available. or information call 420.6770 3S -custom decorated to both ew personal and cor- its level- ABSOLUTELY MINIYUUS REQUIRED. Custom Yugs at 424- sass ARM UP TO ;500% ONTHLY111 Unique isiness Opportunity from me Husbands, wives, onaggers. Limited Otters failable. FREE information xpress Delivery send $4 eque) RUSH SA.S.E. to: T.A.g. Universal Trade ferprim P.O. Box 46063 pt. A. 1725 Kingston Rd, ;kering, Ontario. LiV 6P6 IF YOU'VE SOUS ERI )out making money from )me, send a S.AS.E to: ask Enterprises, P.O. ex 31015, Alai arketplaeo Post Iflce, 3-475 Westney L LAIM Out. 11 T 3V2. Daycare Avail. 1(IIEE MATCH PRIVATE N08M DAYCARE Providing quality home daycare for children 6 Weeks or older. WA -tine er part-time in licensed, supervised homes. Calk 686-4816 .th of 401) - responsible n to provide reasonable :are. Hot kmeMs, ••need I, finished basenwnt Call spin 609-ns3 _ X - Mother of 3 (2. 4") ;y. healthyr eovironmont. taus meals non-erroker, ets. FR, PIT, ages 2 t up. cassis ses-4105 Is= MORTGAGE LOANS let err 2nd's to 95% value. All property typ Prime rates. Quit Service and Approvals. Call CITYCAN FINANCIAL CORP. 571-2M 06m BIG OR SMALL BEST RATES •FAST NO FEE - OAC LOANS $1000 elk up for ow Plxpose- ZU-M7 Peter's Appliances SALES SERVICE PART$ STOVES DRYERS WAS!'"S DWIWASMS RUIUMNORa "Since 1955" • HOTPOINT • IOTCHE N AID • AEG • GENERAL ELECTRIC • MAYTAG • MOFFAT • JE NN -AIR • MIELE • AMANA • MODERN MAID • W.C. WOODS WE BELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES PICM MO UWWFOOY NEW SCARtOMM LOCATION r 1755 Pidering Pkwy. (Unit 12) 6069 gneston Road Pickering Hans i Design Centre (ON 1Glgdon Rd. 6 Hwy 12) sales Only sdes 8 service 428-6333 282-0185 Docks & Fonco�Eandseaping PLANNING TO BUILD A FENCE? Save time, labour & money We'll dig your post holes for you just $4.50 Fer hole most places. it's cheaper than rennng a E hole digger & one heck of a lot easter. Dave 649-1924 rO e (minimum 20 hole charge) RenWv-stlons 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 Home Improvements (Div. of Blade & Shade Landscaping Ltd., since 1977) *basements •rec rooms •roofing *decks •fences •retaining walls *interlocking stonework •rock gardens •sodding •excavating *pool fill-ins, etc. 471-4575 CERAMIC TILES marble and granite, installation. Call for FREE ES?1MATES (416ISIS-= LEAKING TUBS i SHOWER STALLS p ed 8 Vishsaed. M. Visa B.B.B. LOWEST PRICESI Call Bar", Proginisislifio Tile 420-1M ' Licenced contractor, bathroom remodeling, npais, abratim. ase � Ps installation b Cd Bob Bus: 503 56G2 Ross 686.2950 SABER Contracting - an kine e�bem. bdns rrraw, borne rova its, N�srnawt.�r.s�� rte��i«fl� Ms•aats, assg74 BAY NEWS CLASSIFIED What a Discovery! /HANDY 'Zle N SERVoToo SnewiL. R w^rRs & RsronAnorq • PAfrmlva • PAmos • Do= ODD ,JOBS CALL 427-1674 .IL HOW SERVICES Ge wd houashold trpsirs. epskfterami csw ' e d7r4 easMillor r`!brllt` 6rldk`wats, d`�icks. GuaminIeW DAROM TILE Professional Ceramic Installation I work in your home Pike it was mine. For flee estimates, call DAVE M-3730 GARDNSR9 TOP90Ne Graved, li adesa , iree plu V ti ai rem* al, erua6ee1 aepbalt. Arivewaye. 46an-ups etc. Cbapa.t A 'I16S Beat In Towel FRU ZgrDSATO Cia 4284700 Ask for Rob LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION By University Weeks (Sias 1"0) Speeiallal in Profeesiond desiV & qu&Hb' instaWtim OF. _ • tetNrf» lidoolls floe compeftfWwr e- WnlKee - ebb Wel for tit *ft 666-9690 All Work Gual'Ltntbeed . 'r�� - Estella • Condo. • Comm. • Makttsrt�tee RsesesoPnNrq Wilng lekiwtc�eldrpig 9torre AstlerOsd t:e..lrserer �i 839-5349 42 Services DRESS FOR SUCCESS SSM improvement, face Gft- In9 make up techniques, wardrobe planning. Classes or "is tutoring. DEMARCO/FLEMINO 506-0442 • Paralegal j Divorce (uncontested), Chang• of Names. Incorporations, Wills. Marriage/Birth Certificates, Ineuranc• Claims, I wgi bio,. Land., Debt Reoove /Rescheduling, Elie. 426-62657, a Painting II rt�l'»�r BROKER HAS $10,000 QD $147per month. Call Rick at Community Financial 668-6805 (W+hby) . I AnUm AUCTION SALE ANTIQUES, ART, COLLECTABLES SUNDAY, SEPT. 27th, 11:00 am. Agriculture, Building, Orono Fairgrounds Auction features a selection of articles from a local home & inclusions of out- standing antique fur- niture In refinished and as found condi- tion, plus rare and unique collectables & aquality selection of original & signed, numbered limited edition artwork. A must -be -there event for one and all. MscGrMpr Auction 416487-5402 416-083.5556 j Painting _ ATTENTION SENIORS! Free quaiity paint with your job. No job too small. Lowprices. Free estimates. References available. 686-6105 DAVE'S PAINTING • Interior / Exterior �I • Quality Work Affordable Prices r Free Estimates 686-8512 . Moving / 8tonp IMF AMU= �••••••••••••••••••; • AJAX MOVING AUCTION SALE •K^%n Counfsy Auction- ; SYSTEMS Full services, moves, ...every Wed. at 6:30 p.m. located on Brock appliance and pum spe- Rd., Picks 1 3 miles scialists, flat rate or: North of 40117eAt 399). :hourly. Sppeeccializing in.1 Featuring every Wed- : Durham R ion. Now nesday an excellent oliaririg frsa boxes with a •mora. We now have« selection of antiques, •�� Reefed$1011111111110« fine furniture, glass. china, collectibles, :mom Fns primitives and the • CSN 427'0006 usuals. So join us �•••••••••••••••••••• every Wednesday and participate in one of 'TRUE" Ontario's Auctions wtttt no buy- backs or reserves. `Consignment & Free t0Estate selling our hOf *S. Newly, Specialty.* Call us today. Previews from 120 hn Auction (416) 646 9005 CI8S91110nt Sarvine 4164W44041 . 11I+Mieeas ;. Am you se"Ists mBlried? Thea �and will sant to &$bead Sher BRIDAL PARTY Oct 18, 1992 centm e Fashion Show a Displays • Gifts is • Planning Guides a Valuable Prises • For your Free Personal Imitation, pkaw call: Charlene 6864W or Jutbt 428-7109 The Bay News, September 23, 1M '17 . I Auetlo el CAR PICKUPS CONSTRUCTION DUMPS ORES . 10,000 - used and :�T S� aryl, We TIrtcvd. PUBLIC AUCON FOR --,REGION OF DURHAM CMES OF OSHAWA 3 ri PETERBOROUGH, OF AJAX, NEWCASTLEETERBOROUGH, AJAX HYDRO, PICKERING, WHITBY, RICHMOND HILL q TO BE HELD AT RMD AJAX Works Yard, TAUNTON RD. W. (Road M4), AJAX SAT SEPT 26 9:30 am HEAVY TRUCK, SNOW & TURF EQUIPMENT 87 ;HEV C85 CBC - 3-82 iHC S25W Dumps . 84;82 ~CRC 1-8000 * " • 17 GMC 66 Dump - 9.t 'HC Uw StJNVAC Swespw • 79 c R64 c/w WAS 76 GAtC 70 TA T7 RHC Uw Sewer Geenw P7w Racers . Wood CNppw • Kubota - SNEEPSTF.R . aW"dor s • tiG-�ewn^owen . T•edw1 Chsinsaws B Conawe Sews • 'ilea S-dws - Urweeedw - Fe/ MC)-. ^a -n 1e s • Pt- • Grader --W • 20 MGCOM-7G 2 W RedkX • Etn CARS, PICKUPS VANS & 1 TONS 33/87 FCBD, :;rCy Ver ,/p'Ge.P1i4.4', • 39 •. SSAN - 2 85166 %'JPO. GMC t T Dump, '283/98 Mazdsr C.dwn v']iE VE TTESlCa vesss/C.ebrltys OFFICE & RESTAURANT EQUTPI4ENT ••• PARTIAL LIST ONLY ••• VIEWING: FRIDAY SHPT 25/92, 4.00 to 700 pm TERMS: s3cio.0o CASH deposit on each mapr items M.R. JUTZI & Co. BRESLAU (KITC'HENER), ONTARIO, NOB IMO (519)-648-2111 FAX (519)-648-3163 SEPT. 24,11 AM 870 Useton IH. E., We are selingt o com- plete restaurants & an OFFICE SUPPLY STORE including 30' Charcoal grill, fryer, food warmers, slicer, HOBART counter top mixer, coffee machines, milkshake machine. 3 com- mercial toasters, microwaves. 6 R. sub table. salad bar, freezers, booths, 50 chairs tables, mixer, 3 Pepsi fountain machines, 36 grill. 2 & 1 door cod- ers, sub tables, sign, S.S. sink, bar sink dishwasher, counters, Moffat 4 burner 30' grill & oven unit, milk machine, plates, Cookware etc., Large qumitly of Office & school supplies, 15 sec- tions store shelving (almost new), computer, 2 glass showcases, photocopiers, typewriters, desks, chairs, greeting cards, kitchen cup- boards, rboards, cash registers, 1 million envelopes, plus much more! '90 Cavalier 89 Astro Van, '90 Do ge*4x4 Extend -a -cab 112 ton. NOTE TIME :11AM VIEWING: WED 1-6PM BIG SALE: Plan to attend MCLFAII AUCTI8Ili8 a @W4M 578.7581 l �60911111111 Attractive lady 40ish looking to meet gentleman - establishM for lasting relationship, possibly marriage. Enjoys outdoors, dinners & dancing b in4ftent =I'Vefsatlon. Seek perttleman with um k to adL Please to: P.O. Box 19 1730 McPherson Crt. Unit 18 Pidoerirg. L1W *6. Allletterswill be PSYCHIC ADVISOR can Mon y - Friday 9 am. - 9 p.m, 430-1328 JESUS SAYS can the blind Ned tM barer? Does your min - Weir wear glasses? The tirelfrtg Is " hired mir"a. Micah 3:11, Isaiah 54:10.12• dohs 10:11. sin Crisper 1- rossssoas. Notices CONGRATULATIONS to Ted t3 Sophie Papatheodora on their 35TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Sept. 27th From Papps Restaurant & Stale . I s rPets Dog Training Classes Starting Sept. Ajax Barb Scott 576-5635 610 QUOTATION SEALED QUOTATIONS will be received in the envelopes provided by the undersigned until 3:00 p.m. Loral Tlme on the specified closing date. QUOTATION 92.69 SNOWPLOWING 1992 - 1994 TWO YEAR TERM AT VARIOUS SCHOOLS CLOSING DATE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1992 A 810 DEPOSIT IS REQUIRED WITH THIS QUOTATION Quotation documents will be available from the Purchasing Depallment The lowest or any Quotation not necessarily accepted. D.M. Homeniuk• C.P.P, Manger of Purchasing The Durham Board of Education 555 Rossland Road west Oshawa, Ontario L1J 3H3 M-111 6flage Sales GIANT STREET SALE Gates Cres., Ajax Five, or more homes Sat. Sept. 26 & Sun., Sept. 27 Siam-3pm Baby needs, household items, & much more! FIT— Pets FREE to a good home. Beautiful S "icrigh old cat Aa shots. 427.7183 COMPLETE RUST PROOF 1 (INCLUDES LIGHT TRUCKS) 683-2977 Ajax Auto Centre 221 Wermey Rd. S. CARS PAINTED 50 °O ■ plus materials (customer sands & masks) 683m2998 clear coat extra ,; ft M7 Nom, September 23, 1992 GARY J. TONIOLO Certified General Accountant 158 Harwood Ave. S. Suite 207 Ajax, Ontario LIS 2H6 (416) 427-6768 "Congratulations" Z -ART GALLERY Glendale Marketplace 1900 Dixie Rd., Pickering 837-0144 z -Aar cAuE" "Congratulations!" Detailing Accewrim & Proxtion FALL SPECIAL Super not protection compkte $329.00 reg. $369.00 195 Westney Rd. S. Ajax 686-8600 �ONGR�UI�IONS� on the new home of the 124 Division 1 Durham Regional P r) I i r--%- 4=)k FOM SAX" LTD. 111710=1ON RD. F11CW11M SALES 839-6666 Mon. - pmm 427-2828 gam -9 pm � -� 9 ami pm 420-1449 ALFA NUTRITION "All for the sake of healthy living" 1550 Kingston Rd. W. Pickering 831-8233 "Congratulations 24 division " 1119 Kennedy Road Scarborough Open Weekdays 10-10 Saturday 9-6 - Sunday 11-6 750-8888 The Cliff Mills Motors Ltd. 266 King St. W Oshawa 436-1500 "Congatulations " COWAN PONTIAC BEST BUY THIS WEEK 186 CHEV CAVALIER 2 dr, auto, bright red, 48,000 n.iles, certified. :33,999.00 623-3396 W7 =0 4 dr, auto Stk##P519A 11110 TWU 2 0M Air,5-speed, white, 60,000km 495 as-2aoo '9a COLT White, 5 spd. law kms Fm �u+Ae �• G Trl7 CET89 SAN ATIE 4 dr, air, pw ,aub Auto, loaded, V8, 58,000 km teal blue. $2,995 666.2300 $5,333 751-7278 � 2A MO100 AFM VK� LD CG $3,295 60 -SM $4 995 430-6666 FW F-19 PIS I '39 NU MCRTAMC 5 -speed, 'cap, 6 D LX, 5spd low kms cyll' as is Stik#K329-2A $2,495 6x6.2300 $5 995 6x3-5722 D'a 0 in PR< NC 4 cy, auto, A/c, auto, low S&al P415 km's $3,995 UM772 $4,995 4ao-6666 B '3a MOMl7 4 '39 MYI�AI EXCEL 4 cyl., silver, D4 cyl auto, stereo one owner S& #194-2A $4 995 ""M995 ba3-5722 DA'37id ItOtilt, cruismcn CMMe SE W s. Q A��P600A 53.995 "3 -Un S5-595 4304666 C'M runia... D ~N FM TEMPO Auto, air L model, auto. air Low km's S&#505 -2A $3,995 436 1$6,995 6a34M D'3i "Im MOtrA 'M PLL SI�MCE 4 c -A, 4 spd,� C loaded, RS Stk +1550-2A model, low kms �cx 5>c eima dart Pei cotta i DWaaggoonn 5spd CX40 ons. W fnah StkarLUO 4 iA l$3,999 751-727x `$5,995 6U.6722 J_-41f■1»1:191' '38 t10DCE AYES '19 FMO F-265 Air, auto, cars, . Diesel, 5 -speed a4,000km S**5 ll,, $6 995 261-5054 _ ..- _.... - - - -- $10,995 6x6-2300 D77 OL Ii CM GT CARE 29 S15 IN 22 CINU LT 4 M V6, loaded. lealhet. A V6, 5 spd, cap J 4 cyll, air, auto 1 000 bkrg * a m * moo 32,000 kms Stk#12104A IML 6,333 M-rm $9,995 M-M4E $9,800 ia3-6561 $12222 427-2sso In 1 4 OR: 33 ACCOIo Lx 18 11RIG Cen CT ; I -90 CIVIC ox - Air, auto, low H4 doors, 5 speed aSOLD { 4 dr, 5 spd mileage Stk $310A f Stk 02756 1$5,995 6x6-2300 5 6x6-1745 $7 995 4ao-6666 i 74: 1$10,495.6x6 -1 D VW�Lx 'i0 TIIACIEM -99 EMT 91 an Comm U MOM A4 cyl, 5 spd. cars H Auld. air, 4 dr E 6 ryl. air =iK N41F#I cm., hhdt convertible S*02759 lots of extras j $5,333 751-727a $8,995 2s1 -50H 110647451 $11,500 r$6,995 g99 S"Wr '3i F+aU PICZ-w■ 191 LIsm SPMITT 4 dr, auto, air, Blue, 1 .. air V60,000 Im � Great worts trudk 4 dr., ar, 4cyt.t3,t)00 tilt, cruise 87,000km S&ay64 km. Stk rX73A 6x6-230 $8,295 404 -OM 291-5054 $11,995 6x3-ss6i Aw tITQ x ItIMt9lE PM1MY g 'M SIN00r ES in CIRM LT 4 M. 43,000 kms 14 dr 8,aded only Silver. loaded Y6aauto, atr ,blue, Ij Auto $6,995 291-505+1 $8,995 6x3-6661 $8,495 404-o62s 1$9,555 427-2300 191 urn 4 0001111110D 'N 009iE CAMMMM '99 mummum1 1, Fg Air, auto Aub, 7 pass., air, I' H Air. t -lops 1 / 1 1 20,000 km caret red metallic. Sl k#�2A $7,995 �; $9 888 751-7273 06-1745; F'aa CUDNLJa Z -Z4 'ea PMIIAC 9o3MLF 1 191 CAIMLB 4 A 7f PLL "UM LA Loaded, auto loaded Blue, auto, air. 6 cyl ac, loaded Fled steno. Stir /P692A 7e,000km SIf�70 $8,495 6x6.23ao $7 595 M x666 $8 777 427-25aa zst-6064 $4,001 . D 'M twM■M P'ELME ya PtM1IlAt 3CMMllai aub, p+S, pilo. J 2 d< l E, auto. air $79000 poor roof 8 ar. S* 2635A 333 M-7273 $7,800 s 3-M IS 'M wweE D 'iT IN71,1 D '8, `5 I 1 4 dr., :Muer, aub 4 cyi auLlEOY - 5 � air StkIP6Ie1 hff. Auk 995 4x4 -ams $5 995 $9,333 751 -cox H'i71E�t/ j 1h FOW 2 r1 g "M rrl#I®I A u t o, a i r 5 spud, 20,OOdknks Loaded, whin SW934A Stikan291A V6. US -1745 895 ora -otic 895 4"41= 4I Auto. 2 km, Slit. OP71S.5. $8 555 417 MI .� '"low*'" C .SOLD B•, kwnrwt , 799 BLOOR ST. W., OSHAWA 404525 686-1642 NO GIMMICKS! Hwn m Aub, air, 4 dr x6.1746 1 w PtlAflwC m u 4 tt.1t6, alis a#o cau. Wang �dd�mM E"loam Low rrkieap, loaded inc. ext wannryr Ev PIMIMC r LE V6, tilt, air cruise $10,999 sn-wu B 187 t►.YA111EIIIIIIIIII LE bad , blue, V6 ed 910.495 4x4 -Un The Bay News, September A 1992 19 HOGAN CHEV / OLDS BEST BUY THIS WEEK '87 OLDS 98 REGENCY Brown, 6 cyl,ac, fully loaded Stk o6o a 10,494„.291-5054 C'3Q 3111115111110117R6 I E '91 CNA AM LE 9,9W� 4 dr., auto F'S. PB, air ,$10,995 43a-6666. $10 500 623-3396' JM1flAL 2MM loaded, one owner 1 Sid2546A $112995 63-6661 1 1 I JH'9O V.tr JETTA-1 E '90 MCK LESURE Auto, a/c td., loaded, A Nw seat 1 Stk 686.17451 $13,999 623-3396 A9 CTEV Z-24 _ I 11 Filtl>i� MCL�It Auto, ac, loaded 11 1 ,auto, p.a., pb ` 25.000 W. SOL #P723. 1.$1(1,333 2M-50541' 1$14,555 427-25ao E'91 PMT. TENPW LE 1 39 PRELUDE St Fully loaded, H Air, pwr root 6 cyl.& 11 S2745 $11 999 623-3396 $_13,995 6$6-1745 D1 '92 LMNA 4 DR Auto. air. hard a sctt I Autc, V6, loadetl top. all factory equip. 3 b choose $10,333 751-7278 14,777 427-2500 F9• FM M= 41P -91 IECAL 4 DIC. V8, auto, cap, E red, V6, 2 -tom sharp $10,995 686-2300 1 $14,5 623 J ?I 6rC fOMMA; In AST" W4 cyl. 5 speed pick- H 11 pass, Stead I up Stk 825158 $10,500 6a-6561 . $13 995 sal-1�as F! CEM Clem IL E SE 4 dr -air loaded A beauty 1 66,000 km. ` loaded $12L995 6x6.23001 $14500 623-3396 E 'n NUA a WOE, Pearlwhiteloaded $12.999 123�6I $1 V V6, loaded, incl. power Alms&. aue asilwx.$10,333 751-7z» A'ao ealtTTieTi In KAZM 4x4 �. 1 Loaded Charcoal - loaded Stik_ #PM 1$12,495 M-=4 $17,990 427-2500 i +�. !2 FMMIIIUD C4atUDT B LE, black dierry. J 5 speed, V8, loaded. loaded, Sk42526A $12,900 4M -a n 1$23.5W6x3.6661 wk @d Aro ■ A lTtIH1T lM E 'N 0>Ii3 C9TMf '!1 TEIM1nEiT LlE , 'lt0�pxi0/9LE lorded, Ike new 1 5 spd, loss, wide Loaded, PW saels 4 dr, V6, loaded V6, loaded, 21,000 Slk x122646 73,000lae SIld56 Lots of warranty S&42652A km, Stir M*71. 995 tis-t5t1 $8 495-6as4 $10999 as-sxai 1 995 6r�6661 $19,550 427-2600 4MxMMCTMi®E > B Gr"VS, loaded H NSPAIC nE9LtlL j�"Q�% (�( `> f {� � T + ++ + ++ + - wHAWj , convert I; 995 439-6as1 auto $99895 4x4-11� 1 1 1 $12,995 1 MOM ' ai-n46: Ate, 4x4, .. ptrorw ink4tidetL White, auto, air, 22000 t=S1 PM 1110 � ST. E. WHffRY. . 761-7rn, 1 1 1 $13688 $10.555 au -nn , , E � . 623. 166 KING STREET EAST (HWY. 12 LIBERTY) 3396 BOWMAWILLE F ROYAL WOODS 1 incoln Mercury Sales Ltd. HiShway7.E of Wesawy ltd. 686-2300 ' Chevrolet Oldsmobile Geo Ltd. 1 425 Bayly St. W. Ajax 7c:7 427-2500 BRUCE BISSELL BUICK PONTIAC 201 BAYLY ST.W., AJAX SOUTH OF HWY. 401 1 BLOCK WEST OF RARWOOD AVE. ON BAYLY S 683-6561 � - �4 , !' we wane yViri� �� uv Lju;5n 1 i `. ozo ., t� n3' VILLAGE I �r ,,LST =N W SCAR WAL� �/cr�r:: TH CHRYSLER BIGGEST - I _ (PURCHASE OR LEASE) �.. - NEwI!° 1992 ACCLAIM SALE $ Fully loaded, includes cruise control. tilt L E 1 0 '92 ACCLAIM Y893* steering, AM/FM cassette, air, auto OR LEASE trans., power mirrors, remote liftgate $2917 ** release, plus much more. S*. #7936. �-5750 GRAD DISCOUNT h $109143 IF A"UCAME 1992 1/z SUNDANCE / DUSTER $ NMI - In- aftpfa, pt,floor mats, sound ins., SALE 99651 'N2r/: DUSTER console, dual home, delay wipers, tach, alum. OR LEASE wheels, tirded ghm, air, AM/FM can, right $ � * * -5750 GRAD DISCOUNT lw _ pkg.. pmuch more. S>k #7N6. 221pw rttonth„ MINNOW- " ,BLAND 1992 LE BARON COUPE HIGH LINE $ * ; • Ind. 4 spd auto.. air, V6 engine. floor SALE 169341 '92 LE BARON 'Hats, tilt, cruise, overhead console, vanity OR LEASE / mirrors, power lock, windows, seat fully $ 18** month -S7GRAD DISCOUNT loaded, plus much more. S*. #7930. PK --� $15 591 ff: APPM-A .E J 1992 DAKOTA CLUB- BRAND CAB SPORT $ a: NEW! - Ind. auto, pls, ppb, V6, air, p/windows, pAocks, *92 DAKOTA HD pal, cast aluninum, wheels, large OR LEASE SALE 14v663* CULM cAB t"d tark "em flip seals, buckets, console,** -5750 GRAD DISCOUNT tach, plus mud, more.. Stk #T7356. ; 3 28 pK r„onth�$ � 3 913Jr BRAND �� -19921 /2 LIMITED EDITION � $ -L DA •SALE 21 >r: YTONA IROC RT .OR LEASE 806 *', ^x21/2 In& 22 D0M is Vah�e Dodge InOer000l 43** 4 50 GRAD DISCOUNT I= AT Turbo tit, aid p w., pd., p-�. crac play. 485 AMIFM cane. pku much more. Stc.JD761& W $2116*i M,AM - 1992 VOYAGER $ • Ik-41.1. auto, V-6.7 pne, sk beg- SALE 5 5 26 root rvx* plus much mar. OR LEASE ur: Oa VOYAGM �� P" -5790 GRAD DISCOUIr'i '� $14 776*v:AN .rte IK faces Mi Allkk . ,... M 9ft A. — — —_-- — — — - s MEN THEY'VE GOT TO GO NOW! Nofreight, air tax re'axonaltlowkmunits DURHAM'S LARGEST CHRVSLFR nFAI FLT Liracs;nn Ka T- SERVICE OPEN ALL I r �uaM Uur n A_11 ..:.."0'F.+91+Ct{w?.m,.„!'--gM'R?.ln.i-'!".11lfoilelMle�IRsee ...