HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1992_10_07Vol 329No 40.500 64 Pages Circ. 34,700 Serving Pickering/Aiax Est.1961 October 7,1992
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Food bank
feeding
hungry
residents
NDw MiRM
It's one year later and the Pickering food bank at St. ftdss-orrthe-
HiR Anglican Church at 882 Kingston Rd. is still going strong.
A corm unity service that started on a modest scale — serving fine
to 10 local families a week — is now handing out more than 60
boxes of food each week There are 130 families registered and
approximately 10 new families added to that list each week, says
food bank co-ordinator Ginny Butler.
Butler, one of the founding organizers of the service a year ago,
now works with a team of executive committee members and a host
of 50 volunteers.
"Our numbers have gone up amazingly," Buller told The Boy
Necu, reflecting on the Ghent demand and a number of people now
involved in the operation. "And were doing jtat fine "
"We feel like were doing something that's good. Were the only
people that work hard so we wont have a job one day."
Surprisingly, the Pickering food bank is managing to cope with
the ever-increasing demands of the community. Butler admitted
there was a aitical shortage of food only two weeks ago but things
have improved since then.
The list of food bank users includes everyone from single mothers
to "men in 3 -piece shits." Many families find that there s simply no
money left for food after all of the monthly bills are paid, Btutler said.
Families are limited to once -a -week visits. The Pickering food
bank operates on Tuesdays and Fridays from 10 a.m. to noon.
While Thanksgiving is traftonaUv a time of vear when food banks
are most often fused, Butler is hoping that in addition to meeting
current local demand, she can also prepare for an expected need at
Continued on Page 16
2 The Bay News, October 7,1992
Dr. Kevin Tyber
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TOWN OF PICKERING
PIC KERING DISTRICT PLAN REVIEW
NEIGHBOURHOOD WORKING GROUP MEETINGS
�c part of the Town's review of its official plan, Planning staff are holding a series of
Neighbourhood Working Group meetings. The meetings will be open to all people inter-
ested in discussing neighbourhood planning issue with staff. Separate meetings will be
held for each of the Town's neighbourhoods, villages and areas. commencing with the
urban neighbourhoods (see map and schedule below). A meeting schedule for the rural
villages and areas will be published at a later date.
.AM meetings will be held at diePfiche7irrg Civic C•owrplex/library. One the Esplanade,
starting at 740pLwa . either in:
A: The l ibrary Auditorium (2nd Floor, library)
Ba The Civic Complex Committee Room (1st Floor. Civic Complex)
DATE 1%E1Gi1B(WRHOOD LOCATION PLANNERS
October 20 12 B Brendan Avery, Mary Jarvis
October 22 9 A Chris Won
October 22 7 B Jeff Cole
October 5 A Valerie Rodrigues
October 2- 8 B Brendan Avery
October 29 15 A Catherine Rose, Sharon Hill
October 29 6 B Chris Wong
November 5 4 A Adrian Smith, Sharon Hill
November 5 10 B Valerie Rodrigues
November 10 1 A Valerie Rodrigues, Heather Gardiner
November 10 13 B Jennifer McCarthy
November 12 14 A Adrian Smith
November 12 2 B Jeff Cole
November 1- 11 A Adrian Smith
:november 17 3 B Jennifer McCarthy
PlQCF1tiNG D15IRiCT PUff REVIEW
URBAN NEIGHBOURHOOD
BOUNDARIES i
lJ 5
14
1:3
Y
L 12 4
X11 •9
10 t • � �c
•7
r � •p. �•,1 C 1 •
LAKE 0 ra r.: o
For more information, contact your neighbourhood Planner at 420-4617.
Mayor, Wayne Arthur Cleric, Bruce Taylor
40
Composting instruction video
a waste of time — D.R. council
By Dan McLean
Durham Region council has
trashed the idea of spending
$27,500 to produce a home
composting video.
During a meeting last week,
most council members argued
the video simply wasn't
necessary. The region's 50 per
cent share for creating the video
would be better spent on other
needed projects, said opponents
of the plan.
The works committee had
proposed hiring Business
Television of Markham, Ontario,
to produce a composting
instruction video targeted for
schools, libraries and private
companies throughout the
region. Superior Propane Ltd.
had agreed to fund 50 per cent
of the total cost.
Oshawa Councillor Brian
Nicholson said his major
concern was spending money to
instruct people how to compost.
"The market is swamped with
videos about how to compost,"
he told council. "Do we really
need to spend more money on a
video that already exists in a
number of different forms?"
Nicholson outlined examples
of various other social service
programs that could benefit
from the more than $13,000 the
region would spend on a
composting video.
He suggested local cable
television companies or students
at Durham College might be
directed to produce such a video
instead.
However, Whitby Councillor
Marcel Brunelle, who supported
the proposal, said the instruction
video could enhance the region's
efforts to encourage residential
composting.
"Composting is a tremendous
opportunity and we need to
support that," he told council.
"We haven't even touched what
is possible to be achieved
through composting. We need
— as much as possible — to get
people into the composting
program."
Pickering Councillor Rick
Johnson, a member of the
works committee, said 25 per
cent of garbage currently being
landfilled can be composted.
He agreed the video could be an
important instnxiion tool.
Pickering Public Library 5toryfest
Storyfest is for everyone!
The Pickering Central Library is holding a
SWryfest to celeW" Ontario Public Library Week,
Oct 17 to 24. It's a chance for the family to hear
stories from around the world.
Doug Lochan tells Caribbean tales Oct. 17 at
1030 a.m.
Three to 5 -year-olds are welcome to attend a
special Cantonese and English storytime with
library staff member Pak Tso Oct. 19 at 7 p.m. A
1, xmAedge of Cantonese is not necessary to attend.
Shano Makki will share stories from India with
children three to five years of age Oct. 21 at 7
p.m. This program will include a story and
activities in Urdu, but an understanding of this
language is not required.
Pauline Short will Entertain the whole family with
a cAction of North American Indian legends Oct
24 at 10:30 a.m.
Call 831-6873 to register.
The Lap News, October 7,1M 3
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IV
d TU Bay News, October 7,1992 10 mean to ruffle anyone's
Wisema
By Michael Maunder
Local MPP Jim Wiseman and
Pickering councillors are at
loggerheads again — this time
over Wiseman's handling of a
joint project to pay $1 million to
preserve lands on Frenchman's
Bay.
Wiseman held a press
conference last Thursday on the
shores of the bay to announce
the province's participation in
acquiring 21 acres.
Councillors Kip Van Kempen
and Eileen Higdon say they are
annoyed at the way Wiseman
handled the announcement and
are concerned about a letter he
wrote to the Ontario
Pickeringwlerb.and reps battling once again fe Wiseman said he w
environment ministry.
The letter states it might not
be necessary for the province to
spend $500,000 if the lands
could be protected under the
province's new wetlands policy
instead. A provincial report to
the • minister in August
interpreted Wiseman s remarks
as advocating the protection of
only 16 acres and allowing
construction to proceed on five
acres.
"Whatever he thinks he said,
the ministry clearly interpreted it
as an important voice arguing
against the project," said Van
Kempen, waving a copy of the
minister's report.
"We knew there was
opposition to the project voiced
by someone in the summer, but
never thought it was our MPP.
If his letter was intended as
support for the project, it's
certainly the most 'mealy-
mouthed' letter of support rve
ever seen."
Councillor Eileen Higdon said
in an interview that she was
concerned about the timing of
Wiseman s press conference.
"The press conference was
held at 10 a.m. and I got
phoned about it at 9:10," she
said.
"It's right in my backyard so I
could get some Friends of the
Bay together. But it la had
proper notice, we could have
made quite an event of it."
Regional Councillor
Kip Van Kempen
Van Kempen wondered why
Wiseman couldn't have made his
announcement Thursday night
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as
when Friends of Frenchman's disappointed about the
Bay held a public meeting with misunderstanding, but the
David Crombie at town hall. important thing was the
"There was no attempt to
exclude anybody and we didn't
mean to ruffle anyone's feathers."
Wiseman said in an interview
preservation of Frenchman's
that his office "faxed" the town
Bay. Wiseman was concerned
at 3 p.m. Wednesday
by the provincial report which
announcing the press
quotes hint as arguing for
conference. He was surprised
development and said he would
when the town telephoned on
track it down and correct it.
Thursday saying they didn't
It is not the first time that
know about it.
relations between the town and
the Durham West MPP have
been strained. In the past
special meetings have been held
to smooth out
miscommunications.
Wiseman and all members of
council attended the meeting
�'►
with David Crombie Thursday
night. At the meeting, Crombie
argued that proper protection of
the environment depended on
different jurisdictions being abie
i
to build partnership agreements,
MPP dim Wiseman
that ecological features often c.; -
Wiseman said the ministry
across political lines.
was releasing the information at
The partnership between
10 a.m. and that determined his
Pickering councillors and their
timing
provincial MPP would seem to
There was no attempt to
be one that needs some
excbde anybody and we didn't
patching.
Mn Bay News, Octebw 7,1!92 S
Piockefingr nner-u in Canada"
Dumbarton co-op student
A Pickering teenager was
named regional second runner-
up in Supermodel Canada —
Laura Jones, Pickering teenaged "supermodel"
YOUR DREAMROME!
IT CAN BE YOURS ... TODAY!
• Beautiful Feildstone Exterior
• Mature trees, Private yard
• Finished Rec Room with Wood Burning Fireplace
• Main Floor Family Room j'
• Central Air and Much `tore.. j M
ftwhm` Anita Richardson r =
C110m ms"WOOD
REPuo"IE1fT WMV WS
a w mr4w paint MMI&
10001" be
• Seren deamaw nouns
�� • inb.ior s«b
Cose
• Casenwk. dans bras, :!leer sad
h"%roma *Vim
• MW
Fy aa�
WM�e�f
~IrMui 0 away ftftb able 1m
MINS W AM DOOR CWf =
d DASH
12M pullp NMI I k a.. OMS
5M Ludwiftm 3L. fL, y
the largest Canadian model
search of its kind.
Laura Jones, 17, a Grade 12
student at Pickering High
School, was shocked and excited
by her success in the search.
"rm just surprised it's gone
this far. I hope to do as much as
1 can in modelling," she said.
The search was held on Sept.
22 at the Oshawa Centre
shopping mall. It is advertised
as the perfect opportunity for
new "supermodels" to be
discovered.
Jones herself was approached
to model for the Tia
International modelling agency
when she was in the spectating
crowd of the Ford Supermodel
Search of Toronto, a couple of
years ago.
Aside from a career in the
modelling business, Jones hopes
to study communications at
university.
Although there is no formal
prize attached to being second
runner-up, the exposure has
provided recognition so vital to
success as a model, Jones said.
At the moment, Jones is
shooting with some of the top
photographers in Toronto,
hoping she will get work
"Feedback has been positive
and Laura's future is looking
very bright. Were really excited
about her," said Jones agent at
Tia International.
THIS TURKSGIYING. BRING YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS TO SEE
OCTOBER 10.
The world's first INDOOR BUNGEE JUMP organized to
benefit the St. Paul's on -the -Hill
and Salvation Army Food Banks.
Here's how it'll work. Only 40 to-be-bungeed turkey's will ba sold at high noon.
Purchasers will receive:
• a $5 voucher towards the purchase of a fresh Thanksgiving turkey
• a 1-40 chance to win a $200 turkey dinner shopping spree
• your own numbered to-be-bungeed turkey
A comedian, perched high on a roost, will be the main rooster -booster. (Shades of
WKRP?!) You won't want to miss this most bizarre - dare we say - fowl special event.
Bring along a can of food and we'll give you a front crow seat.
Tominion
Co-sponsored by
C I -I00
*ONLYt'-E�VERY BEST! RADIO 1.3" AN
Durham's voice... by Choice!
�j
6 The Baty News, Octuber 7,1992
Pickering approves
ice arena
By Michael Maunder
was the only councillor voting
Pickering will have its new ice
against the project. He pointed
arena constructed beside the
out that the town already has
recreation centre by Aug. 25
one ice pad for every 13,000
next year.
people — a better ratio than any
Town council this week
adjoining municipality.
awarded the $3.5 million project
Councillor Enrico Pistritto
to Cobourg contractor Partak
suggested deferring acceptance
Ltd. The company recently
for two weeks in order to
completed an ice arena in
pressure the province to
Lindsay and was the lowest of
announce whether they would
six bidders for the Pickering
contribute to the project. Mayor
project.
Arthurs said a deferment would
Irr . presenting the tenders,
not put on arry, pressure.
Mayor Wayne Arthurs paid
tribute to regional councillor
He recommended the process
Rick Johnson and former
go ahead and k* expected the
councillor Bob Mitchell as
province to contribute and the
diving forces behdrid the project.
local MPP to come out to turn
"This is not a Cadiiiac
the sod.
project," said Johnson. He said
Representatives of minor
the design of the new ice surface
hockey, figure skating and
was slightly smaller than
ringette were Present at council
"Olympic size", and that an
and joined councillors and
outdoor surface could be added
recreation director Thomas
in the i=re at minimi cost.
Quinn for a celebration
Councillor 1{ip Van Kemper:
afterwards-
Tr,4274015
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831-0753 427-4717
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DAILY DELIVERIES ABOARD "THE TRILLIUMOBILE" • FROM TORONTO TO OSHAWA
The Bay News, October 7, 1"2 7
8 The Bay Nevus, October 7, 1992
DisplaleCftlatkim
8 7.686-43r�;3
Clsuiflsd
News839-8114.686-3577
iFAX
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A P.B.N Publisbing ltd. Nm."per
Publisher: ................................ Duncan John Weir
Editor: .............................................. Dan McLean
Director of Advertising: ................. Gail Jennings
Retail Sales Manager: ....................... Paul Gravel
Special Features Manager: ........... Yvonne Lewis
Poter Wolchak
.tkPoe►son a curt,unit 18. Pkik-n'ng. Ontario L1W3E6
OPMtcl)4t�Irl
Water plant decision
ends stormy debate
It was refreshing to get some good news
from the provincial government for a
change.
An environment ministry decision last
week to reject a "bump -up" for a proposed
$60 million water supply plant along the
Ajax lakefront settles a dividing controversy.
The decision also pumps much-needed
hope into a stalled local economy during a
time of tremendous pessimism.
Major industries that require massive
water supplies can now look to Ajax and
Pickering as a suitable location. That's
great news. More industrial and commercial
development is just what both towns need.
Best of all, Environment Minister Ruth
Grier's long-awaited condition -laced decision
is being applauded by virtually all sides on
this controversial issue. No small feat in
itself.
A bump -up to individual environmental
assessment would have spelled disaster, no
question. During a casual interview after
last week's announcement. Oshawa
Coumcipor John Aker, the region works
committee chairman, admitted a bump -up
would have created a 10 -year delay in
consbvction completion.
Much too long to address this area's
limited water supply. Councils in Ajax and
Pickering are literally in a race to approve
development applications in order to gain a
share of the fast -depleting available
Capaeh+-
No question it would have been
pnferble to see this massive supply plant
in an industrial section of town. As it is,
mod of the water plant buildings in the
proposed lakefront section will remain
visible — since eagioeering problem matte
It impossible to construct most of it
But negative aspects aside, Grier's
;decision was the right one. And in chis we
--it was also an expedient one. She
addressed most — if not all — of the
ienvirawmaw oonoems through 21 outlined
tondkions for rejectjng a bump -up.
Terms which Shrri Willard. one of the
Wost outspoken critics of the proposed
eater plant, says provide even better
;environmental assurances than the
of a bump
_..
So hats off to Environment Minister Grim
One can only hope such sagacious iudsment
determines the fate of a future landfill in
Pet« waa,ak oho!o
Duffin's Creek, flowing through Greenwood, serves as the site of an
impromptu dog bath.
Ajax Save the Waterfront committee Order of Ontario
applauds
environment minister's decision nominations sought
Dear editor:
The Ajax Save the Waterfront Committee
wishes to thank the Honourable Ruth Grier and
Ministry of the Environment staff for the time,
consideration and thorough review with regard to
the proposed Ajax -Pickering Water Supply Plant.
While a bump -up decision would have assured
us of an opportunity to further present our
concerris, we are appreciative of the 21 terms and
conditions that have been attached to the decision.
This will require the Region of Durham to take a
more responsible view in ensuring the concerns of
residents are addressed.
We are pleased that both FRAC and Ms. Grier
acknowledged our health concerns as both
"significant and legitimate" and that she has
requested the Advisory Committee on
Environmental Standards (ACES) to carry out a
public review through 1993 to address these
concerns.
As a committee we remain committed to our
issues of water conservation, visual impact and
water quality and look forward to actively
participating on the Ajax -Pickering Water Plant
Committee that will oversee the design,
construction and operation phases of the plant.
We would like to thank the many residents of
Ajax who have supported our efforts both morally
and financially over the past three years and we
look forward to their continued support in the
future.
Dave McGregor
Ajax Save the Waterfront Committee
Ajax election expense facts
now available to the public
Dear editor:
In early August the 1991 canhpaign costs for
Ajax were declared. The report revealed sources
for some of the funds donated to the elected
mayor and councillors to offset campaign costs.
The casualness with which it was reported in
the press implied less interest than that of the
bcal bowling lottery.
The fact that it requires such an incredible
amount of money to run a winning campaign
continues to be one of the biggest flaws in our
:kind of democratic process. Unfortunately, the
result of a "popular vote" is too often a direct
response to the amount of visibility a candidate
can afford to buy and it has little or nothing to
do with the candidate's credentials.
Voters continually fall into this trap because
they an kept in the dark on such matters but the
more concerned citizens depend on community
papers to keep them properly informed. This is
where they can be grievously deceived when the
press fails to report effectively.
1 have difficulty believing that realtors, and
particularly those candidates who accept large
stuns of money from developers, oorwactors and
land owners, are going to act in the best interests
of the people of Ajax whenever the value of
development is questionable (as indeed it often
is).
Candidates are required by law to disclose
their sources and for those who wish to check,
the facts are in the public domain and available
for all citizens to peruse.
They can be secured from the municipal clerk
by calling 683-4550.
Robert S. Wright
Ajax
Do you know of an outstanding Ontarian?
— someone who has reached the pinnade
of success in his/her chosen field and
contributes to Ontario's international
reputation as a centre of innovation,
achievement and excellence? You can
ensure this exceptional individual is
recognized by nominating him or her for the
1993 Order of Ontario.
Nominations are now being accepted for
possible recipients of the Order of Ontario
— the highest distinction in the province.
Established in 1986, this prestigious annual
award honors those persons who contribute
to the betterment of society, in Ontario and
elsewhere, through professional or voluntary
.service of the highest calibre and of singular
:excellence in any field of endeavor (music,
:community service, science, literature,
business, etc.).
.Any resident of Ontario who measures up
to these criteria is eligible for the Order of
Ontario. All nominations will be considered
by an advisory council comprising the Chief
Justice of Ontario, the Speaker of the
Legislative Assembly, and the Secretary of
the Cabinet and Clerk of the Executive
Council.
:Those nominees who have , the greatest
merit will be honored by the province next
spring in a ceremony at Queen's Paris; .where
:they will receive the insignia of the Order: a
stylized tril m hi white and green enamel,
edged in gold
:..To date, 123 deserving individuak have
.been invested into the Order of Ontario. ,
::Deadline for nominations for the 1993
Order of Ontario is October 30, 1992.
'Nomination forms are available at your local
P's constituency office.
F
'! 1 tl ►_ ♦ 7l _
The Bay News, October 7,1992 9
t z
ITIL MONI Oct, IV9
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PICTURE,—
'PICKwUP
IFOR I ER
OUR FULLmsizED FLYER��.
WHTBY AJAX — NOW OPEN
�n
any of our - -
R
. 4 LOCATIONS
WEST HLL
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NOTE: MM THMUNM MoNoAi 311 ST. N. 75 BAYLY ST W. BAYWOOD CENTRE Ii�e�rIRd,Ru. O�nIea�r m ewe.
Pli*o l I" From Foods (in edsdio.i gYidinp) A=0124=01 Poe OBio. 182-4223 ;� F
ILII, 10-�i 666.3784 666 -DRUG 428-1711 U6 3784 68"RUGWild ;
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Pli*o l I" From Foods (in edsdio.i gYidinp) A=0124=01 Poe OBio. 182-4223 ;� F
ILII, 10-�i 666.3784 666 -DRUG 428-1711 U6 3784 68"RUGWild ;
•�i 1f ��� �i�4IfIN
10 71* Bay News, October 7,1992
QUALITY FOR LESS - ONLY AT WILSON'S!
SECTIONAL SOFABED
Save $800 11699 with 2 inchners, double si:e s,,tahed,
highback comfort. I ONLY - Floor \t.)dcl'.
$999 TAT & HUTCH
OAK DININGROOM
Buffer & hurch with Bali S cias-�
shelves. Table with 2 leaves, chc'ice of
wood stain & chair fabric.
Super Sak
ENTERTAINMENT CENTRE
P.xke: TV a,k;:s, slide out tumtable,
aud�r scors��c, .,aj finish, solid oak trim!
• • • SHOWROOM HOURS
NICN.-WED. 9-6
THURS. - FR!. 9-9
SAT. 9:30-5:30
Both sides inviited to
speak at referendum
info session
Ontario Riding MP and
former Ajax councillor Rene
Soetens had to be wondering
Monday night whether he was
welcome to return to the site of
his past political office.
In a motion presented during
council on Oct. 5, Soetens was
to be invited to address council
on Oct. 19 to disam details of
the national referendum on
proposed constitutional
amendments.
However, some councillors
balked at the suggestion. Many
felt the local MP should be asked
to attend.
Ward 3 Councillor Steve
Parish argued that both sides of
the controversial referendum
should be represented. All local
representatives of federal
Political parties should be given
a chance to address counc., ne
said.
"I think, frankly, out of
fairness, we have to be prepared
to allow all those people to
speak," Parish told council,
admitting he will vote "yes" in
the national referendum on Oct.
26.
It was argued Soetens
shouldn't be allowed to speak on
the national referendum since he
and his political party represent
one side of the issue. However,
Ward 5 Councillor Pat Brown
took a more pragmatic
approach to the situation.
"Let's not get into this
debate," she told her colleagues.
*Let's concentrate on our own
problems. Let's leave the
referendum where it belongs —
with the federal government."
Further council discuss'on
ranged from allowing no one :o
speak in council on the
referendum issue, to letting
anyone who wanted to, address
council on the matter.
At one point, Ward 4
Councillor Jim McMaster had to
remind councillors that the
intention of inviting MP Soetens
was not to initiate debate on the
issue, but to provide
information.
Eventually council agreed to
invite two speakers — one local
representative who supports the
"yes" side in the referendum and
another who supports the "no"
side.
Council agreed Soetens might
still be invited to council if he
was chosen as a representative
speaker for his respective side
on :he issue.
� _f
1990 BMW 3251 1990 CORSICA LT 1991 SUNBIRD OT
for water ,000 km., loaded, Air, 66,000 km., extra Automatic, 3.1 V6, air,
plant Auto, 37Charcoal clean, dark blue only 38,000 km., sliver
After a little fine tuning and a Parish told council. "Passing this environment minister, Anderson
great deal of debate Monday resolution shows council reasoned.
night, Ajax council approved a appreciates their input." The regional councillor added
motion asking Durham Region Parish said he brought the it simply isn't fair to single out
to adopt a set of 21 terms motion forward for two reasons. the Ajax Save the Waterfront
1989 HONDA ACCORD EXI 1988 NISSAN PICKUP 1991 CAVALIER
outlined by the Ontario Ajax council, as an elected body, Committee over many others Automatic, loaded, Silver, only 90,000 km., Grey, air, 30,000 km.,
environment minister — a should say to the region that the who were involved in the sunroof, black standard shift like new!
condition of approval for a local list of conditions in front of them process.
water plant. is appropriate, the Ward 3
The main source of discussion councillor said. "If you want to make up a AZ:
by council concerned who He added that the Ajax Save resolution to thank the Ajax
should receive what thanks for the Waterfront Committee Save the Waterfront Committee,
their efforts in helping to bring deserves special thanks, since Sherrill Willard and Dave
about Ruth Grier's decision. they were a public group formed McGregor — well, I'll have to
Ward 3 Councillor Steve as a result of concern over the think about that," Anderson 1989 PONTIAC 6000 1988 PLYMOUTH
LE WAGON GRAND VOYAGER LE
Parish, who proposed the initial project. said.
resolution, argued the Ajax Save However, Regional Councillor V6, Roof rack, air, charcoal V6, loaded, 7 Passenger
the Waterfront Committee was Roger Anderson said neither Ultimately the Ajax council
deserving of special thanks for instructions to the region nor resolution was modified to SHOWROOM CARS
0
its efforts. special thanks were necessary. include thanking the committee 6&% KINGSTON RD
"Without their participation in Durham Region can't build the and all other citizens mwhed wat
this, I don't think we would have water plant without approving the process. It was endorsed ;....::CENTRE
in 286=8388 of Port Was Rd.
had the 21 conditions applied," the 21 terms set out by the unanimously
- IRON RAUDON —,
RTAIN witb Lace Ruffle
x 63"$59-99
r White &Avkory
101i
tn5 1/4. - 8 $9&"
v4- 0s,
FM
$39."
I
X X
$39.99 9.99
Ji6a Weivw CbW&S
of Sr rakowe- 9
POUF VALANCE A
• x 5- $29.99
BALLOON CURTAINS
$49.99
Varia"Pr1oft to
&_ A.—
.. ....... ...
V
12 17be Bay News, October 7,1992
Pickering advertises for new
business
At the same time that the City
of Toronto is running
advertisements warning
Scarborough businesses about
proposed tax increases,
Pickering is running a campaign
promising tax savings to
companies that move to
Pickering.
The Pickering color
advertisement ran in a
September Financial Times
newspaper and trumpeted a $1
Master Rim Song Hack
• 6th Degree Black Bek Master Instructor
• Highest rank instructor in the
Durham Regan
• For -Ter World Champion
• Canadian Team Coach
• Master Rim teaches all classes
• 1992 Olympic sports
• 9th year in business in Ajax I&eal
Al
MM, ad CJ
we Mr sPchlht
w • FIEF IQCTFnIi md�
million tax saving over 10 years.
The figure was based on a
115,000 sq. ft. industrial
building at $2.25 per sq. ft.
realty tax in Scarborough, with
60 per cent business tax.
The combined tax in
Pickering would be $1.49/sq. ft.
AJAX t Across from the GO Station}
428-1477 5,
.d..� b _... "..�. t+a as
--------------------------
I
I
�I
I
I
1
Durham Region
launches AIDS
Awareness Week
By Angela Rafferty
PHS co-op student
There appears to be a
disturbing trend in society as far
as the AIDS epidemic is
concerned.
The main one is that it
couldn't happen to me.
It is unfortunate that even
with on-going education so few
people really have a grasp on
what AIDS is, how you get it,
and how to protect yourself.
In Durham Region alone, 35
people have been diagnosed
with AIDS. h is estimated for
every one case of AIDS there
are anywhere from up to ten
cases of HIV infection. That
leaves at least 350 people living
with HIV in the Region of
Durham.
The misconceptions
associated with the disease have
led the Canadian AIDS Society
to use the theme Tb More Fear
— No More Ignorance" during
AIDS Awareness Week from
Oct. 4 to 11.
During the week it is hoped
people will listen to the facts and
not "myths." The committee is
encouraging people to become
better educated on a topic which
affects every sexually -active or
potentially active person, every
injection drug user and every
parent.
The AIDS Committee of
Durham is active in providing
support for families and groups
infected or affected by HIV
through peer support groups
and individual counselling.
In addition, several on-going
events for the week have been
set up.
In order to reach as many
people as possible, events start
with general public displays at
several malls including the
Pickering Town Centre. A guest
speaker will attend a forum at
Durham College on Oct. 9 from
1 to 3 p.m.
Public bars throughout the
region will be promoting safe
sex. The AIDS Committee of
Durham will hold an open house
all week from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
In memory of those in
Durham Region who have died
from AIDS, or are currently
living with HIV, a red ribbon will
be worn as a symbol of solidarity
in a time of fear and ignorance.
Although the health
department and AIDS
committee of Durham are
available to provide information
and testing, it is the community's
responsibility to teach and learn
as well, says AIDS nurse
educator Bev Billings.
If everyone is to become less
fearful and ignorant of the
disease, people must learn
together, she says.
a -- W ' W-'- 9. W
oun -Ing
Pickering P t e
Ann anthers
nior B Hockey
Ju
BQ
Octla
Sat & at 12
at
Stas roud sponser
Dellbrook Market p
uncing the
Anno
rn Institute of
Durha Do
Tae Kwon
Exhib
ition Instructor
Mr. -ropy Brown
Sat. Oct 10th
tarts at 1 z Noon
Fresh PrOd"MM;4 - �.'Magaper
-
c
� mloo S
F
ne your orae . .
STORE HOURS
MONDAY - FRIDAY WA ET,i RK
9 a.m. - 9 p.m. OPEN
a.m.-9SATURDAY.Monday, Oct.. 22oo BROCK RD. No
$ a.m. - 9 m. 9 am - 7 pm.
SUNDAY
9 a.m. - 6 p.m. (in or
the Brock Nth P1asa) PICKERING 4128-3455
. c . . . i . T . v e e * e o r . n ., s t . - - - - - - - - - - - _
Ir
DGIMOOKI
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Ir
14 The Bay News, October 7,1992
White
those
Thank YOU
c,,avingsA ft,
a Days t� �
TIFFANY
WICKER ROCKER
1�t
1, S011c 111".!e wrth o,amonC oesign. Your choice of
white green" teal. burgundy, tncolour stained or
+� _natural lacquer Colours vary per store.
LIMIT 2 PER
CUSTOMER!
GIANT DARWIN
TULIPS
WHITE ROSE CHOICE
A large selection of out
S
tanding colauful varieties
with brilliant blooms on
Sturdy upright plants-
`` SALE
1 o.
240
Our reg. 49ea.
MINI
GLOXINA
Large 1tr-1r ter
diame
kloaded With buds & velvet
trumpet shaped bloo ,
Select from red. while
0 purple & bicolow.
�. 4 ;.., II
e Yon. to Fri.
9:OOa.m. .nl.
Sat., SUn. 8nownys
9:00a.m.4:00p.1n.
SALE ENDS
OCT. 14, 1992.
LIAAIITED TO STOP( ON HAND.
NOT ALL PRODUCT AVAILABLE
AT OUR KENNEDY RD.,
Aub OUEENSWAY OR WHITBY
LOCATIONS. NO LEISURE
FURNITURE SOLD AT KENNEDY
& THE OUEENSWAY STORES.
-�..---�
VA EN Sl!
N
L�
i I'I'1'lll I{�Y� II�O
I - Q` CUT YOUR OWN
RIBBON
BY THE METRE
Choose from our complete line of cotton
prints, moires, laces. satins, velvets,
floral satins & morel Imported from
4 . around the world to offer you the \� largest selection under one roof.
Reg. from 1 Oc/m-6 69,m
ICE
�.� 2,PR
•
aPQ tCyT
SAS,
FR FTi
NEW! ONLY 4 DAYS l.E
FRENCH WIRED RIBBON!
500ml economy size
Non-toxic & safe for
children AJI purpose &
dries clear.
SALE
� 29
--t Use ori all your floral
«eatiorrs a «aft
protects.". Now at
this incredible price
' for a 2oz. pkg.
SALE
9Oar
wr N
N•rM rear
�CAA16A6� WHITBY
79111m IO. IM DINOA6 Si E
,PIAftw4m WsddlmdmK
DID
!I.I;�'lllll�Y�
11W OVERFLOWING HANGING
GupppNTEE DELUXE
f
BASKETS
Choose from huge 2 1,2 diameter
Boston fems & 2 of natures best
F _ air cleaners -the Spider Plant &
Golden Pothos.
Ar
47
'tet LfIIIT 2 PER
CUSTOMS
E Sf2da
ME
319.99ea.
159 TABLE
s9.99ea.
E:f� �lra
TABLE our
129.99ea. Mt
E iAa Bear
213OFFA
X666
��YLEFT
6 yard hank (5 53m)
Choose from many cob
DID
HANGING JUJU
ME COVERMANA owl
�g�j V
OUR
,W x
GUIDTO
AMADIVS
Get all the facts!
The Bay News, October 7, 1M 15
X7 s
'!Pw
on
CO#Zk
Many Canadians say they want more information
before answering the referendum question on October 26.
Between October 9 -121, households throughout the
country will receive an 8 -page summary pamphlet that
contains another publication - the entire unedited
Constitutional Agreement, reached in Charlottetown,
August 28. Please look for this information in your mail
and take the time to read it so that you can make a
truly informed decision on the upcoming referendum.
If you haven't received this publication
by October 13, call the toll-free number below
and a copy will be sent to your home.
1-800-561-1188 ��►�
Deaf or hearing impaired: Canada
1-S00465-"35(M/TDD)
Ir
KI
16 Mw Bay News, October 7, 1M
EXPANDER 0000K
SIMPLY ALAA
PROTECT YOURSELF
TODAY 599 + taxes
•Completely wireless For more information or free
*Dual protection system in home demonstration
•Can be monitered 24 hrs. please call:
Covers uo to 5000 Sq. ft. 420=6291 �O � ��
*Pius many more eatures
A,j*ax water plant gets approval
from environment ministry
By Dan McLean
The long-awaited decision on
a proposed $60 million Ajax
water supply plant has finally
been made.
After more than a year of
wrangling, the province's
environment ministry gave a
conditional "go-ahead" to the
much -contested water supply
plant to be located along the
Ajax waterfront.
Oshawa Councillor John
Aker, Durham Region's works
committee chairman, made the
announcement during a region
COMPOST RIGHT FOR
Durham Region can help you compost your organic kitchen and yard waste, easily, in your own
backyard. Two models of composters to choose from are available now, for only $15 each, at a
garden centre close to you. Composting and recycling, together can make a big difference in
reducing the amount of waste going to landfill. Not only will the environment benefit, your garden
will be greener from the nutrient rich compost you add to the soil!
Pick up the composter of your choice at one of the following locations:
Ajax: PkmVs Greenhouses, 390 Kingston Road East.
Pickering: Sheridan Nurseries lrnited, 1755 Pickering Parkway, Unit 40
Pineridge Garden Gallery, East side of Brock Road North,
North of Hwy. #2.
When you buy a composter, you'll also get a Guide To Home Composting -fine - pkis a We
Compost sticker for your Blue Box that tells your neighbours you recylce and reduce.
Fora complete list of
participating garden centres, #
;please call Durham Region's '
w
Compost Hotline at •
DURHAM Compost
DURHAM30
REGION
council meeting Sept. 30.
Reading a letter from
Environment Minister Ruth
Grier, Aker announced that
requests made to the ministry
for a "bump -up" from a class to
an individual environmental
assessment had been rejected.
A bump -up would have delayed
the proposed water plant's
construction for approximately
five years.
In her letter, Grier said she
carefully considered the proposal
and a report by her appointed
Environmental Assessment
Advisory Committee (EAAC).
The "catch" for bump -up denial
is a set of 21 conditions that
must be adopted through a
Durham Region council
resolution.
These conditions cover a
number of factors related to the
water plant's construction and
operation ranging from the use
and control of chemicals to
construction and sight impacts;
water quality and an on-going
program of water conservation
to the establishing of a water
plant committee to monitor
construction and day-to-day
operations of the plant.
Chairman Aker admitted he
was elated by the minister's
decision.
Continued on Page 17
Food bank
• From Page 1
Christmas time.
"We really have to plan two or three months ahead," she said.
"This is a stockng-up period, for sure."
In addition to a lengthy list of regular corporate suppliers, the
Pickering food bank is providing opportunities for local donations
through a number of drop-off boxes in various locations.
Places like the Pickenng Central Library, IGA Bay Ridges, LOEB
Glendale, Food City Ajax, Knob Hill Farms and local fire halls.
'People are dropping off food at the fire halls anyway and we are
hoping to get a portion of it before it goes downtown (to the Daily
Bread food bank in Toronto►," Butler said.
The Pickering food bank provides a basic supplement of food —
enough to feed a family for a week. The size of a family is taken into
account when preparing a handed -out week's supply. Food items
given may inckde canned goods like soups, beam, feat, vegetables,
pastas and tuna, salmon or corned beef.
People ako receive regular noodles, pastas and sauces, and pastry
items. Optional item induce rice, fiouG sum powdered mills, We,
tea, coffee and baby food
"Our nile has akvays been that we won't give out anyttnrg that we
wouldn't take to our own kitchens and use," Buller said, explaining
out&W or outer m damaged food isn't given out.
Througholt the year a number of everts have been staged by St.
Paul'srow� durch in an effort to raise money for the food
bank These have mlluded fashion shows, art auctions and dances.
The local mmminky has been adremtely supportive right from the
wpuring, Butler admits.
"We get money serrt in by people all the time — those who wart
to help out," she said, explaining people wW often drop by the
durch with donations.
"We are very well supported. Pickering is a very generous
may"
,� ,, to i"�•,�Oa"fi2d14w".....�r-+�lY..'�1.�w►-w - -
Water plant
• From Page 16
"I think all of us are very
pleased," he said during an
interview after the council
meeting. "We will move as
quickly as possible to build this
water plant."
Aker called the minister's
conditions reasonable and
predicted region council would
nave little difficulty accepting
'hem.
The proposed plant will
approximately 10 months. It
will take another four months to
call tenders and two more years
to construct the plant.
Further tests and studies will
mean the facility won't be
pumping water for at least four
years from now, Aker said.
"The quality of drinking water
(produced at the new plant) will
be first class," the works
chairman said explaining water
expand an existing facility that
will be drawn from pipes
supplies 12 million gallons of
reaching one mile out and 50 ft.
water a day. The new supply
below the surface of Lake
plant will provide 36 million
Ontario.
gallons — with a maximum
Ajax Mayor Jim Witty said the
design that would ultimately
go-ahead decision means both
provide up to 72 million gallons
local communities can plan their
of water a day.
futures.
Aker said the region will
"Ajax and Pickering can look
direct consultants Simcoe
forward to continued
Engineering to begin detailed
development — especially
designs of the proposed facility
industrial and commercial," he
— a process that will take
told The Bay News. "rm really
Barristers. Solicitors Sc Notaries
ESTATE, MORTGAGES
:::;,:FAMILY LAW
(CRIMINAL LAW
::.:.LITIGATION
INC. CORPORATE CENTRE
505 Pickering Parkway, Suite 304. Pictcering
37-7760 837-7761 68G -(r 06 Fax 837-7762
-i'
I " 11 i
AUTO GLASS I
I i
PRO and TRIM i
I WINDSHIELD REPLACEMENT
I
SAT & EVENING we pay the $50.00 Deductible j
j APPOINTMENTS PLUS we give you $25.00 Cash Back!
AVAILABLE Fora coral of $75.00 i
Imurarim Prices O, i
I
860
CKERIING U1f0ra, ""� 837-7819 '
Precious Porcelains is
having a elegance sale
to make room for the
"new" 1993 stock...
PRICES ARE SLASHED
from 5% t0 500/
from one of a kind
to dresser dolls
ALL
RAIKES BEARS
pleased."
I think the minister's decision
is a very good result of a
process. The public has had its
input. I'm not surprised at all
with the letter we received from
the minister."
Even long-time opponent=
the water plant appiauded '::e
environment minister's decision.
Sherrill Willard, a member of the
Ajax Save the Waterfront
Committee, said the minister's
conditional plan is better than a
bump -up approval her group
requested.
"We didn't get the bur -:p -up
we wa^'ed out I think 'ne
The Bay News, Octebw 7,19!2 17
conditions we received are even
better," she told The Bay
News. "It's fantastic!"
"I think the FRAC committee
really listened to us. It's (the
minister's conditional plan) really
good for the health of the
citizens of A ax and P'.cke-:ng
a^c.'7:at ";.,as our rea. co,.ce- .
Willard says she hopes to be
part of the citizen's committee
appointed to direct the
construction and operation of
the water plant. Both she and
cha r7nan Dave McGregor were
non:;na-ed oy ',he Save the
to
0
18 rw Bay News, Odober 7, IM
Region councillors raise pay 4%
N Dan MdA n
A place on Durham Region
council just got 4 per cent better.
During the first council
meeting Sept. 16 after a
summer hiatus, members voted
themselves a 4 per cent pay
increase retroactive to
December, 1991. Council voted
17-11 in favor of the plan.
The region chairman, council
members on the Police Services
Board and chairmen of
outstanding cor.:minees w::, aLso
receive 4 per cent.
Region councillors receive
$21,000 a year while Region
Chairman Gary Herrema earns
$75,000 annually. Chairmen of
standing committees and Police
Services Board members are
paid $3,000 a year.
The hike will add $840 to a
region councillor's salary.
Local representatives who
voted in favor of the pay hike
included Ajax Mayor Jim Witty,
Aiax Region Councillors Roger
Alai Nam
B&wryunt Wwhou"
BW prig m Dxt am. dWWy Awl oia
Visa. Mwercaro and kwican Ewm
ac-epiadgore tiowi Daiy e - 6.
Friday S 630. Sat 9 - S
OPTOMETRISTS
DR. E. GILLEZEAU & DR. M. FITZSIMMONS
WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENT
WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE
• Contact Lenses
• Binocular Vision
• Perceptual Testing
• Dispensing of all Types of
Frames & Contacts
` Pickering Corporate Cents
1305 Pickering Parkway #822
6831175 839 -SM
Anderson, Susan Dulny and
Pickering's Rick Johnson.
Mayor Wayne Arthurs and
region representatives Maurice
Brenner and Kip Van Kempen
of Pickering were opposed.
Opinions on both sides of the
issue were raised by council
members- Oshawa
representative Margaret Shaw
said council should try to
understand the plight of most
people during the current
economic times, and therefore
refect the pay hike.
"1 feel this is the wrong time
— even at 4 per cent," she told
councillors. "I for one will not
take an increase at this time. I
hope to God other members of
this council will follow."
Pickering Councillor Brenner
agreed, saying the region should
be run like any other business
during these belt -tightening
times.
"Other businesses in the
private sector that suffer cash-
flow problems can't afford to
give employees raises," he said.
"There is a cash-flow problem
(for the region) when you look at
the electorate."
Brenner said council members
deserve a raise, but he simply
couldn't support the idea.
However, other council
members argued the region
could pay a stiffer price in the
future for neglecting to keep
salaries at a competitive level.
"Let's not get caught up in
grandstanding," Oshawa
Councillor Brian Nicholson
warned. "The alternative is to
do nothing this year and stiff
839-1195 683-1143
Ronald A. Rubinoff
LAWYER
1020 BROCK ROAD
PICKERING, ONTARIO
L1 W 3H2
them (taxpayers) for a future
catch-up."
"It's not like this is hidden,"
added Aids Anderson.
Durham Region council
members are far behind other
regional councils when it comes
to salaries, he said. "We're
asking for a nominal pay
increase."
Newcastle Mayor Diane
Hamre argued the job of being
on region council is a full-time
occupation.
"It is so full-time it doesn't
allow you to have another
income," she insisted. "If
anybody thinks we're making a
lot of money in this job, just
come in and follow us around
for a week."
The Newcastle mayor
suggested not keeping salaries at
a reasonable level would
discourage certain people from
seeking political office. Only
financially independent wealthy
people would be able to afford
to rin for public office, she said.
Professional and business
women meet
Durham Business and Professional Women's Club's monthly dinner
meeting is Oct. 28 at 6 pm at the Whitby Yacht Club, Gordon Street
and Lakeshore, for $30.
The panel disausion for small business, banking, accounting, business
insurance and human resources people is moderated by Rose Cronin.
Guests are welcome. Call Karen at 427-6930 or Joan Ann at 725-
9179 for reservations.
CIO
"fanciest Selection PICKER
of wine 9 887 Bayly
Beer Supplies" 420-61
WOVP-467�WN
E JU ICE
AVAILABLE
ING AJAX
SL 467 Westrwy Rd. S.
48 686-4120
Respiratory therapists
give the breath of life
ft Angela Rafferty
PHS co-op student
What do you do when a
situation literally takes your
breath away?
The first step is to get
assistance from a respiratory
therapist. The Respiratory
Therapy Society of Ontario is
dedicated to helping people with
breathing and related disorders
such as asthma, cystic fibrosis,
emphysema and bronchitis.
When lungs fail and breathing
is no longer a natural process, it
is the role of a therapist to
intervene.
The Ajax -Pickering General
Hospital has a respiratory team
consisting of director Jane
Tibbles, a full-time and three
part-time members.
Therapists are needed in
operating rooms, rehabilitation,
intensive care, cardiac care or
out-patient home care
programs.
A trained therapist is required
to step into the scene of a
respiratory crisis. They
administer proper equipment
such as life support systems —
life support systems which
control the amount and rate of
air volume to the lungs.
Assistance during the critical
stage is followed by close
monitoring afterwards. There
are special out-patient home
care programs which continue
therapy after patients are sent
home.
The Respiratory Therapy
Society is running a National
Respiratory Therapy Week from
Oct. 4 to 10. The Ajax and
Pickering Hospital will have its
own trivia booth and display at
the Pickering Town Centre mall
on Oct. 9.
Therapists wi➢ be on hared to
answer questions, offer display
literature, and show the
mechanics of their job.
It is hoped the public will
become better informed of the
therapists role and recognize
them as specialists in the field.
Respiratory therapists are often
compared to a doctor or nurse
when in fact what they do is
focus only on respiratory
situations.
No matter how minor or
severe, a therapist is behind the
scenes of any respiratory crisis
— from recommending what
equipment is essential for a
Turkeys set to bungee jump
at Pickering Town Centre
The Pickering Town Centre farthest wins a $200
mall and CH00 Radio 1390 Thanksgiving shopping spree at
will host a Thanksgiving indoor Dominion. There are also prizes
turkey "bungee jump" on for the 10 best drops.
Saturday Oct. 10 from 1 to 4 Proceeds from the event will
p.m. at the mall. go to St. Paul's -on -the -Hill food
A mere $10 buys you bank in Pickering and the Ajax
ownership of one of 40 rubber Salvation Army family services
turkeys. Experience the thrill of centre.
Australia's favorite pastime as
your turkey takes a 42 ft.
plunge. Each $10 entry fee
earns you a $5 Dominion
shopping certificate.
The turkey that falls the
OWASCO
V
The world is one country
and all mankind its citizens.
Did you know that the Jea
was ranked in the top 10i n
terms of the lowest fatality
rates by the U.S. Insurance
Institute.
patient's reeds to one-on-one
work with patients. The hope is
always to restore a patient back
to normal health before that
situation which took their breath
away returns.
�tlje 7Ro��T scot �t�b�rn
Sunday October 11 th
Traditional Turkey Dinner
(with all the trimmings)
r
7.95
• Exciting New Menu
• Live Entertainment
Fantastic Specials
• Sunday Brunch
Kids Menu
• Seafood, Seafood & more Seafood
Always our Famous Roast Beef)
Down Home Cooking — Great Paces
. — Fun Friendly Atmosphere
44 Hunt Street, Ajax
683-3125
Fri. Oct. 9
The Pulse
Sat. Oct. 10
Vital Spark
Folk Club
presents
Lynn Wyckham
Miles Porteous
in concert
Billg Kidd
G
The Wild Wild West
114 Dundas St. E., Whitby
430-8637
§A
The Bay News, October 7, JIM 19
Juried fall art show
The Art Guild of Scarborough annual juried fall art show and
sale is Nov. 7 and 8 from 10 am to 6 pm at Centennial
Community and Recreation Centre, 1967 Ellesmere Rd.,
Scarborough.
This non-profit organization, run by volunteers, celebrates its
30th anniversary with free admission, parking and refreshments.
Call Ann Pinder at 438-2548 for more information.
SLAND BREEZE
0
I
•
OXTAIL
• CURRY GOAT
includes Rice
• JERK CHICKEN
• JERK PORK
• FRIED FISH
• CHICKEN OR
GOAT ROTIE
Curry Goat
DINNER
Includes: Rice & Salad
$199
Corson
Pkpmn 89¢
RQnwo
S89
20 ky �.
Ashnmantll - -
CallaWo
U4:,99,
Goat 79Meat
UP ib.
ZitfiF_tt'CaLPZy'
1��QLLfL LLL
•Electrolysis •Waxing
• Sculptured &
Fibreglass Nails
• Make Up Applications
(Wedding Parties
& Corrective)
144 Old Kingston Rd., Unit 10
at Elizabeth St., Ajax
619-3392
Open 10 - 6 Mon. - Sat.
GRAND OPENING SPECIALS
1 $500 OFF
' $1000 OFF
I
1 ELECTROLYSIS
RBMGLAU or
I saUL"UMD MLS 1
1 15 min - $15.00
I Fibreglass Neils I
30 min - $29.00
1 $4500 1
I 45 min - $40.00
60 min - $50.00
1 Sculptured Nails I
A r.. &to Itted�.. - Ie usedt•r
esoli tre,mb •nt.
1 $50PO 1
144 Old Kingston Rd., Unit 10
44 Old Kingston Rd., Unit 10
t Eli --beth St., Ajax 610-3392
=
1 at Flir beth St., Ajax 61¢392
3 1
------------------
SLAND BREEZE
0
I
•
OXTAIL
• CURRY GOAT
includes Rice
• JERK CHICKEN
• JERK PORK
• FRIED FISH
• CHICKEN OR
GOAT ROTIE
Curry Goat
DINNER
Includes: Rice & Salad
$199
Corson
Pkpmn 89¢
RQnwo
S89
20 ky �.
Ashnmantll - -
CallaWo
U4:,99,
Goat 79Meat
UP ib.
+� y
20 The Bay News, October 7,1992
Reform candidate's life like adventure novel
®y Dora MdUm
Ajax resident Don Sullivan's
life reads like a fascinating
adventure novel.
At 17, he shipped off with
the Royal Canadian Navy. He
served with the United Nations'
Beet in the Pacific Ocean aboard
the HMCS Haida during the
Korean War.
He was decorated by both the
Canadian and American
governments.
A year after quitting the
armed forces in 1956, Sullivan
joined the Metro Toronto Police.
In 1963, he was the Toronto
force's highest decorated officer
after his integral part in the
arrest of two Detroit "hitmen"
after a high-speed police chase.
The extremely dangerous pair
shot a man and were making
their escape. Sullivan was the
officer who spotted their car and
i^^ia'ec :;-e cnase.
He recalls finding a loaded
shotgun in the backseat of their
car after the pair were arrested.
He was later told the contracted
killers had every intention of
shooting him as he approached
their car.
In 1966, Sullivan left the
police force and went to work
for the Etobicoke fire
department. A job-related injury
forced hi -n to retire in 1972.
17 1980 he was asked to help
form the Port of Toronto Police
and security department.
Today at age 58, he is staff
inspector — the second -in -
command of this highly skilled
27 -person force in charge of
policing federally -owned docks,
lands and the Toronto Island
Airport.
However, the next chapter in
Don Sullivan's life may be one of
the most historic if he succeeds.
He was chosen during a
nomination meeting last week to
represent the Reform Party of
Canada here in Ontario Riding.
He'll be hoping to make
history during the next federal
election by being among the first
feder*elected members of the
Reform Party. Sullivan says the
most tragic event in his life
helped prepare him for politics.
His 21 -year-old daughter was
raped and murdered in October
1980 after walking home from
the Ajax Community Centre at
Harwood Avenue and Bayly
Street. She was killed by a
convicted criminal out on parole
at the time.
Sullivan ultimately fought to
change laws regarding the
Parole Act, Criminal Code and
Compensation Act. His efforts
eventually brought about six
changes in the Criminal Code.
"What I got to know through
the experience was it's not that
hard to change laws if you get
the right people on your side,"
^.e recalled during a Bay News
,interview.
"Until that time the word
'victim' was never mentioned in
the Criminal Code. We also
formed the first support group
for parents of murdered children
in Canada — Victims of
Violence."
Sullivan said he turned down
an invitation to represent the
federal Progressive Conservative
party in Ontario Riding in 1984
because he simply didn't trust
the party leader at the time.
He linked up to the Reform
Party after listening to a speech
by the party leader at the
Pickering Trade Centre last year.
"I liked what I heard from
Preston Manning," Sullivan
said. "It sounded like common
sense to me."
A significant number of local
residents seem to agree with
him, he says. The Reform Party
boasted 400 Ontario Riding
members in Jammy.
The number ballooned to
more than 1,000. Ifs made him
feel confident about an election
Don Sullivan
Sailor at 17
win, he says.
"We'll win in this riding,"
Sullivan predicted. "I think
across Canada the Reform Party
will win about 40 seats."
His approach as a politician
will be identical to the way his
tackled most other challenges in
his life. Sullivan says
communication is the key to
solving problems and getting
things done.
"I think people, and especially
politicians, have lost the art of
W talking to one another," he
said.
"Ifs all teamwork Wive got
to get together to get this
country out of its doldrums."
"I don't know why all
politicians and all parties can't sit
and talk together. There's so
much animosity "
The economy is high on the
list of Sullivan's concerns.
Government spending must be
wrestled under control, he says.
"I think people are sick and
tired of government spending
and not setting an example by
acting costs. They're spending
like 'drunken saiW "
The political chapter of Don
Sullivads life promises to be a
righteous one, he vowed
"I'll just stick to the issues and
party policies. I told (party
members) right from the start
that if they wanted me I'll go
strictly on the "no road. k will
be a pmb a campaign."
�rham's=�eede aocria�c�ge s�eerMB oon�tee. as�i¢d
cies such' as public heahh +deparlrne , is !
T
71be Bay News. October 7. 1M 21
I I Nwlp WaMod
DAYCARE
SM WEEKLY, NEWT EASYT
SALfe'S M7fU PANTS
Stay Home, any hours.
HELP
FASYASSEMBLY...„.521,000
WANTED
EASY SEWING. ......... M600
EASY WOOD ASSEMBLY...4a6.755
(EEC preferred
EASY CRAFTS........ -$76.450
but not required)
EASYJEWLERY..... --$19.500
EASY ELECTAONICS......SM.200
MON. - FRIDAY
MATCHMAKING.........$62,500
9 a.m.-12 noon
INVESTIGATING -_....$74,450
1755 Pkbd" Piety. (IMIN 14
TV TALENT AGENT -.340,900
WAGES
ROMANCE AGENT .... t62,so0
commensurate with
No Ssling Full Guaranteed.
FREE 1..1 24 HOUR
EXPERIENCE
HOTLINE. $01-379-2905
Copyright *ON145YH
If you are
VERSATELE
*MATURE
GUTrAR
Teachcr required for
•RESPONSIBLE
Encore Music in
*EXPERIENCED
Picketing.
Mea read music.
Drop off R6sume
Call Lou Neveu
with references
837-7757.
between 8 am- 6 pm
ALASKA .load Emn sip t4
$30.000 in 3 month fishing
salmon. Also construction.
rrlaries, oil ides plus moral
For imnlerfiue reponse sap
1504-6464513 silt K202 24
VIZI%"Vi ILIZ
11200--11500 WEEKLY
Assambte products at home.
59 West nwy Rd.,
Easyl No selling. Yours paid
direct. Fully Guaranteed.
AJAX
FREE Information -24 Hour
(lost 90uth Of 401 )
Hotline. sol -379.2985
CopyngrdNON145DH
FREE
Nf1<1R0011CTONY SmIll R
Thea OdL e ti O'ala a 5� M.. Urex 3
law Mer. 11) 2 pre, a T pre
Tlsss. Oa 15 in biose a 400laenos M.
(tiros Jul 3LAllsUk creak Dr) 3 pr„ a 7 pm
Tures. Oct a in Csslsddee 111+” 97 a 001 soots sock Ease lurk
war,. 02 rw.r.. rb.) 2 pm a T
Call for rweervaion Class A-B-I-D•E•F•Z
• FM CELLL4M f WAK WITH EACH REaSn11471D1r
RODGERS SCHOOL
sonars OrM•rwsrrk�►Lai
• Rsmril al au)r be arsis6Y -Days a�
Toronto 769-3546
40o Aa.nc. Awe. (e.w..n J.n. stt�et.dr cr«k D..>
dSN• 11 TSS qEE: t-MadaL0001
1 Rwlld Aoesm.
=pooTIty - Room In
eves home. U•• of 6 appli
bre mgrs w�tde. lar$, q ieiett
non-smoker. R•ferenees.
$60rweek. Immedat• oceu-
Partcy. 437-1306
211 11.71111"11;=1
A MUST SEEI
P" -ins - bright super
clean 3 bdrm. house
apt., new bathroom,
professionally cleaned
carpet a: hardwood
floors, central air,
parking, new GO/401.
Non-smokers peefeteed.
Av. Oct. 1
Call 922-5612
3 bdrm. (entire howl), 4.
bedIcyard, dee to
dpdDu,nd
door to Lorrhm
Public School, very quiet
netphbourhood, 2 app.
$1100 Am. Oct. 31
Cath 619.0060
WEGTMV4 N M - 1 bed
owl
• trn ancb�=k•" neo
pts. An utaHie• included
410NOT
SM O ort. SMS.. a '
Ash. IOr Rant
LAWNENCEAVRT 1,1110011141 -
FZJ'yff
ancetrain at th ossa.
2ms !mem.
ROSK AN D/RAVENSCNOFT -
rtaw
ally built, one bedao r*
Separate entry, privaM laun-
dryy. Central air a vas.
$40/month inclusive. 6a6-
ae39
PICKERMG - 1 bedroom
and 2
bedroom dalatl�is�ltars•. fr•-
plee•ig paklna SSW
La one bdrm. apt.. 4 piece
Liverpool r Bayly area,
non -.maker, Referred $575
431-tW"
tupw
ttoo d
call
8394114 or
to place C
your ad.
4 bdrm - burrgelow, main Soar
only on 114 we tit eaow
hen school in Pick ?lee's
a
Nets per md 2eS
Condo for Rath I Ej I I Goods far Sob I JEI 1 Goods For Salo
PICKERING
ux. condo near Town
entre. 1 bdrrn., 2 baths,
7larium, 5 piece app.,
c. facilities $90().00.
471-4569
Ur Fled i N b
FLORIDA
Clearwater - 3 bedroom
air conditioned horses,
heated pools, hot tub,
tennis, stwf8e board, clear
beaches, attractions.
Children welcome.
Photos S275. U.S. weekly.
683-5503
TIMESHARE
For ReM week of Nov. 15 -
Nov. 22. Resort World of
Orlando. 2 bdrm.deeps . eeps six -
4 mis. away from Disney
World.
Reduced In Rio•.
Gnat Deal
681-2674 sifter 71)0 p.m.
F417111 Comm.Andus. j
Automotive
Garage space for
lease. Fully equipt
located on busy
street. $6. a foot
neVnet.
Call 543.5172
EM Goods for sale
Wedding InvftstlaM
Select from hundrads of
illustrations in our store
catalogue. Colours and
styles are sure to
glease. See them at
lckson's Off lee
Cohn, 218 Harwood
Avenue South, Ajax.
683-1168
-----------------
Typewriter Rentals
Choose from eledric and
electronictypewriters.
Rent them by the day,
weekend, week or
month. Student rates.
Discounts available.
Rant to own. Dickson's
Office Centre, 218
Harwood Avenue
South, Ajax. 683.1060
-----------------
Fumlture Showrooms
Visit our huge office
furniture showroom
downstairs at our Ajax
Placa store. Dozens of
pieces of new and
scratch and dent
fumiltare, cloaks, chairs,
fling
cabins s. ore
displays are at our
building at $13
W Road South,
Ajax. 603.1060
PIANOS
New Apartment
Size Pianos from
$1999.
The Piano Shop
Pickering Village
Z ., new mid -aim waNrbsd
for sale. $.SAO. Sukh" 143
teen. Cel Eire. 643-1936.
GARBAGE MAQe 1280) -
t•en a dear $tA
et-43mt we dsfvsr.
1000eS
OF
USED
BOOKS
Novels, mysteries,
horrors and more
National
Geographlcs
a specialty
LET US FILL YOUR NEW
V PRESCRIPTION
from your Ophthalmologist or Optometrist.
E WE WILL MEET OR BEAT OUR 1W
.� COMPETITORS PRICES FOR
,r CONTACTS OR GLASSES!
AtAL C�g Ce 100's of Frames to Choose FromtoSuit All Budgets. UqC l K
42 years exp Competitive Prices on All Our swear b Lenses 30 years eZ"enee
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 6 quickly
Apartment size
washer,just like
new, $400.00.
Ladies coats (fur)
B.O.
428-2919
after 6 p.m.
FIREWOOD
12' face cord -
$70.00
16• face cord -
$85.00
Local delivery
839-9791
310
AUTO SALES
Buy or Rent to
owl
420-0784
1901 BUICK REGAL,
2 dr. loaded,good
con6tion,cerUiid.
=1996.
1906 FORD F150
PICKW
Low miles.eucelent
cond., cerNed. $3n5.
1900 CHEV
ASTRO VAN
New $roc 6110111111111011111
cond., oetriled. $3NNa-
low CHEV
CAVALOR
2 dr. 4 cy , aa1, pts., ph.
new babes, ties aad
can1lforn�, eerTled. 8$MN.
Bankrupt, credit
problem? You're OK,
cars from 1978-1964.
Lease to own. No
cesdlt ch l&
Cam
see4 75 or
Bay News
REPOS, REPOS, REPOS -
'e' - '92 modeis. Domestic.
reputed Open to the public-
Why
ubicWhy pay retail? 28640M
FTU-"— almdory l
SS CARS
WANTED $$
Top dollars paid for
dan aW 6 scop fart.
Arytime
683-2998
•s -s. sees***
>iCYP CAft iSMiAL:
us TI=
• olin t unraW alt7s •
and lludo. Cato for nlllip e
• =3 ale.kokIdip •
Businwss Opporlunitloi--] aegis!
ESTABLISHED
DRUGSTORE
location available for
immediate takeover.
444-7391
EARN 11P TO $3111111111
RIORTNLTIII Unique
Btaims Opportunity Moat
home Husbands, wives,
teenaggeerrs. Limited Offets
AwitabM. FREE information
(Express Delivery send $4
d"n) RUSH S.A.S.E. to:
S.T.A.C. Universal Trade
Erilo prisms P.O. Box 46063
Dept. A 1725 Kingston Rd,
Pidawing, Marne. LIV 6M
IF YUM about making m�frroom
tome, send a S.AS.E m:
Ink Eater rises, P.O.
tiex S11110, Ajax
mlarkeylees Pest
OHbs, 3.475 •este"
tui mLf^ Ort. L1TF&
BAY NEWS
CIASSEFIED
What a
Discovery!
Bay News
Classifieds
What a
Discovery!
•I K 0syara Aarail.
OAYt'r W
Providing quality boom
daycare for children 6
wemks or oklmr Full -arts
or part-time ie iceasmd,
wpervlsed b0lrlms. Cao
686.4616
(saidh �iT responsive -
man to provide reasonable
daycare. Hot inches, faced
rad fa istied baa>rnurtL call
afM a pm. me -1143
CHURCHIDELANEY
Daycare waiabla Start Nov.
2I9Q Cap Lisa .14 420eaee.
MORTGAGE
LOANS
1st & 2na's to 9546 of
value. All property types.
Prime races. Quick
Service and Approva:s.
Call
CITYCAN
FINANCIAL
CORP.
Fn -=0 2 -
FLA+IDS
AVAU ABLE
AS LOW AS 5.9%
Call Mike at t ioldstate
Mortgage Services
619-1.2"
BIG OR SMALL
BEST RATES, FAST
NO FEE- OAC
LOANS
$1000 b tip for
aw purpose -
254 -M7
Peter's Appliances
SALfe'S M7fU PANTS
31ovEaottTt9tiwAN11E1- nINpirm—i is teats
"Since 1955*'
NOTPONT • a CHN AID
• MG • GENERAL ELFCTU
• MWTA6 • mom
• AMAIN • MODEM MMD
• immolt • MIELE
• w.C. WOODS
WE SELL PART= FOR ALL MMOR APPLIANCES
MCI siRti1100r
� aCAtRlmtloll LOCAIOM
1755 Pkbd" Piety. (IMIN 14
soes Endo Peal
Pltlwiq Hares i Dielp Gabs
(0M Ivt "Al. i Hwy rel
428-6333
262-0165,
• 11;,
—•ri-
.., ... r'�"y�-'w+'*"ew...•_.._ .::Se'.r�_'S..a[: S°:ri4► .�...��JR7 s.,. ....
nos �.,� • -;�"� �� ��
MUSIC LESSONS
w in piano, guitar,banjo,
drums & woodwinds.
2 locations:
Pickering Home`' /
Design Centre
401 & Brock Rd., Liverpool & Hwy. 2
837-7757
York Towne Home Impmmll rets
(Div. of Blade 8 Shade Landscaping Ltd., since 19Th
•basements •rec rooms eroofsng •decks *fences
*retaining walls •interlocking stone work •rock
gardens •sodding •excavating *pool fill-ins, etc.
471-4575
HANDY
MAN SERVICE
'NO Jos Too SktAU
Rm%ms & REvortAmom
- PAIWnNG
• PAnos . I)Bctta
ODD Joss
DARRON TILE
Professional Ceramic
Irtstallation
I work in your home
like it was mine.
For free estimates, call
OAVE M -3n@
BG PLUMBING
Licenced contractor,
bathroom remodeling,
repairs, alterations, new
wod1 Ons instaltatim i
Cao Bob Bus: 503-5662
Fins: 686-2959
CERAMC T>LES
marble and granite,
installation.
Call for
FREE ESTIMATES
1416) 66144
JL HOW SERVICES
Camas hMasshoid repairs,
p r c wan fire
ce
ec
attarioct beidtrwaks, dsekt
Guars
Jack 839-2084
LEAKIfItIG TUBS dr
S140WEFI STALLS
Rspairsd a roxwe led.
wan a Floor toss wp
a instated. MSC
B.B.B. LOWEST
PRICESI Can 8411,1114,
Proof 9 T2*
420`1609
SABER CorrtraNing all
esrpsrrlry. addlaris, renovstiom,
kitchen, bathrooms, home
nrirMnsnce em-gency serves.
plso du raerrshi% quality work
10% OFF
LANDSCAPING
•Interlocking Stone
*Retaining Walls
*Wood Fencing A Decks
FREE
c011II'ErnrIVE
ESTEKATFS
UNIVERSITY WERSS
666-9690
CA.RDNM Torsos
Gravel, landseaptnz.
tree planting a
removal, crushed
asphalt, driveways,
clean -ape etc.
Cheapest & T>be
Best Ia To—
FREE ESTIMATES
C&D 428-5700
Ask for Rob
;x. akaoevwf
dsow. o-ap ;tss.
Estate • Cada • comm
. aslsr.sne.
Raaft..stw VnarYeE
Wallis: rrptrq �
•
♦so..s.�ea.rw cswe..wr
839-55349
Divorce (unoentestod)•
Changs of Names.
Incorporations, win..
Marriagek
o/th Corlifica=:
Insurance Claims.
Mrrrri�arfwti lr ech- nanl
Debt
Eie. +2s-e2es ��
839-8114
1 I n..i Esbh
AJAX
OV..•e.*3 POPERRY-
MOVING RT
SYSTEMS i EAST.
:Full services, moves,: A Great place to
Ppiartoa and party spa ; begin home owner -
flat rate or; ship. 3 berm. home 1
:hourly. Sppeeccializing in acre with pond Just
DurhamNow; $134,000. Please
offering free boxes tleith call Marjorie Tripp —
«move. We now have• Associate broker,
avaihble healed storaga : Century 21 Success
units. Freeestintabs ; Inc. (416) 985-7371
CM 427-0006 ; or Res. 985-7606.
1 .:;'Revel itefrrtaeb
QUALITY
NOT SPARED
in this lovely builders home dose to Port
Perry. W/o's from family room 8 living
room. Separate dining room. Master
ensuite, solarium, skylights, etc., etc.,
$279,000. For further Info. please call
Marjorie Tripp, Associate Broker, Century
21, Success Inc. (416) 985-7371 or Res.
985-7606.
FOR SALE
Executive 75'x140' lot. Prime location in
Port Perry area with existing 1 bedroom
home. Ideal for buitding the home of your
dreams, at an unbelievable price. For further
information please call 985-3187 (evenings).
PICKERM
1975 Me>retory Lana
Large 3 bdrm. townhome,
2 batlts, quiet family cola
mlmrty. Close to iridoer ing
Town Centre. Av. imm.
Reasonable prices!
321-9986
BROKER HAS
$10,000
t1i $147per month•
Call Rick at
Commtmity Financial
668-6805
(WhIllby)
1 1 R�rwta,�rt�
LAKE SCU606 WATERFRONT HOME
$329,000
Minutes from Port Perry. Treed lot, excellent
beach. Like new, very spacious home. D.R., 3
baths, 2 fireplaces, MF. laundry, and it goes on
& on. One of a kind home. Complete Info. by
calling Mar orie Tripp, Associates Broker,
Century 21 uccess Inc. (416) 985.7371. Res.
985-7606. OPEN HOUSE Oct. 10 8 11 - 1-4
pm Directions — Port Perry - Hwy 7A to East to
Regional Rd. 7 — North to Open House Signs.
SOUTH AJAX
Large 3+1 bedrooms, 1-4, 1-3 Baths
L -Shaped LR/DR, Eat -In Kitchen
Main Floor Faro Room, Finished Rec./Rm.
5 Apptiances Plus all Window Coverings.
50'x 110' Mature Lot. Asking $178,500
AJAX REALTY LTD. - 683-1811
MITT— Noftbos
Dr. Lily Lo, D.D.S.
has relocated her Pickering practice of
FAMILY DENTISTRY
to:
12M Lawrence Ave. E Knob Hill Farms
Don Mills, Ont. 500 Howard St.
M3A 1C11 Oshawa, L1H 8163
(416) 4449045 (416) 433-2120
Sale time 11 am. Pethick
Auction Barn, Haydon, 8
miles north of
Bowmanville, east off
Durham 457, on 81h Conc.
of Newcastle. This week we
have a fine selection of
antique and modern
furniture to be sold, to
include 9 pc. oak dining
room suite, 9 pc. oak
dining room suite finished
in white, oak hall rack w /
bevelled mina, 4 balloon -
back chairs, Victorian
settee, walnut 5 shelf plate
rack, walnut desk, camel
backed sofa b chair,
mahogany 2 tier table,
side -boards, servers, 3 pc.
chesterfield suites, rockers,
spinning wheel, church
pews, lots of glass b
china, old horse buggy, old
single plow, turnip pulper,
riding lawn mower, push
mowers, 1989 Kawasaki
Jet -Mate boat w/ 1991
Magictilt trailer, 10 It
speed -boat w/ 30 hp.
Johnston motor b trailer,
Plus lots of other
Interesting and unusual
pieces, large sale, viewing
from 10 am. Terms are
cash, cheque or Visa, for
more information call 1-
416-263-4252. Sate
managed camK-P1Powr.N
ANTIQUE
SHOW &
SALE
Oct. 24 10 am . 6pm
Oct. 25 11 am - 5 pm
Inunderbw Golf
Club, Ashbum
686-1121
2 1t. GRof vd --S/2a#ft 0 D. D. S.
Is pleased to announce new and extended hours
Hours: Monday 11 am - 8 pm Tuesday 9 am - 4 pm
Wednesday 8 am - 4:30 pm Thursday 12 - 7 pm
Friday 8 am - 2 pm Saturday 9 am - 2 pm
Located at 1900 Dixie Rd.
Unit 9, Pickering
New Patients and Emergencies Welcome
Please Cdr 420-9211
,V -TO -BE
Are you getting
--- tnarried� Then
M=
and your
fiance or =t will
want to attend the:
,4 , r.
Vehm'e
rt .: BRIDAL
7. PARTY
pct is, 1992
♦ •: Ajax Coamuonity
Centre
• Fashion Show • Displays • Gifts e
• Planning Guides • Valuable Prizes •
For your Free Personal Invitation, please qll:
Charlene 686-8666 or julia 428-7109
AUCTM SALE
T■ IL,OCT C WH
VX Taests a Rd. E
hby
We are selling two estates
including old 7 pc. Cherry
bedroom suite. leather
sofa, Rainbow vac
(51,500 -new), round
maple table & 4 chairs, old
library table, 2 new curio
cabinets, new sofas &
lovessatr. sectionals. brass
beds, electronic organ,
piano, glass top table &
chairs, antique buffet,
wardrobe, dressers, 3 pc
wall unit, pictures, clocks,
wool carpets, camelback
sofa, cases of diapers &'
toilet p 2 r, Gold trig &
stove, dishwashers,
rocking chairs, touch
lamps, brass pcs, stereo,
desks, daybeds, word
processor, large quantity of
office supplies, store
shelving, 2 glass
showcases, S10 [nick cap,
plux many small items.
NOTE TIME: 6 PM
VIEWING: Thun ipm fill
sale Good sale. Plan to
MeLeem Auctiam i
576-7550
or
WICIM farts a qulft
selectionof antique
MAM in rellirrelted & bre
ound condition, a varied
ekut,tion of tare & unique
oMecbbles including: 30
amed milk boflles, quality
I Ong of limited sditica
decorative art print
ncluding 'Tribute' to
brant Maple Leal•, plus
ads Son
e ling of Is ca nl
1:00 nu morous
Nwhsoplod articles a box
1118( NWSab 120 inside
Orx Uth
41
4/6dlflg-qiM
3stur ay, ffAet.16, i • est
Large auction sale of
construction tools. Skip
Steer loader, etc to be held
at the Mabee Auction
Centre on Hwy. 35, 1 mile
north of Rosedale Note:
pwbal hst only. Bobcat 743
skid steer loader, Bobcat
100 Excavator, 2 Kango 900
Braker hammers, 14' cut off
saw (gas), ►fig supe► 612,
surface grinder, plat comp
waker 2 rotto tillers, 4
wheel dolly, brush cutter,
line trimmer (gas), electric
compressor, 4800 elec
heater. drywall lift, air con
vib sanders, saws, safety
harness, masonry tools,
lawn mowers, 2 shop vacs,
chain hoist, band saw,
powergas wench, 7
propane heaters. 2 radiat
elec. heaters & other related
T SEmV.�ln't miss it
LqA a y
7GW74-4>IM ar
454,:01
AUCTXM SALE
"Kdm Cosft Arrcron-
... every Wed. at 6.3o
P.m. located on Brod[
Rd.,3 miss
Nath of 401 exit 39911.
Yves
o�a eart�ellent
salleciliofine ure, ass,
china, collectibles,
primitives and the
usuals. So join us
Ylledntesda and
prtecipate in one of
Ontario's "TRUE"
Auctions with no buy.
backs or reserves.
•Consion hent &
Estate selling our
specidty.• CaH us
swvkoo
today. Previews from
1 �o p.tn Audbn
4ts411tt
FAX
YOUR "
839-8135
REID
The family of the
late Carole Reid
wish to express our
sincere thanks &
appreciation to
blends & neighbours
on Sherman Cres.
for their kindness,
cards & floral tribute
In our recent loss.
Robert, Bradley,
Nicola, Christine &
Robbie Reid.
F.T1111 AWons
'SATMUYS AUCTIM
AC71W
OVIL 19)12
Every Saturday night at
6:30 pm., at the Pethick
Auction Barn, Haydon, 8
miles north of
Bowmanville, east off
Durham 157 at flth Conc.
of Newcastle. This week we
have the contents of local
tarns including fridge, gas
stove, dining room suite,
and Iota of other fumiture
to unload, large sale, lots
Of small items, came have
a look at our holiday
Monday sale. Terms are
cash, cheque or Visa, for
more information call
1-416-263-4252. Sale
managed arld 3* by
Gwry K. Powell
M1 Cudeg Ewlflfts
Craft
Creations
Show & Sale
Sunday
Oct. 1 1
10 amto4pm
at
Pickering's
Rec.
Complex
1867 Valley
Farm Rd.
(on south side of
Kingston Rd.)
401
Kingston Rd.
Adults: $1.00
Seniors FREE[
610
Public Works
Canada
INVITATION TO
TENDER
SEALED TENDERS for the
Projects or services listed
below, addressed to the
regional Manager, Contract
Policy & Administration,
Ontano Region, Public Works
Canada, 4900 Yonge Street
(10th Floor), Willowdale,
Ontario, M2N 6A6, will be
received until 1500 hours on
the specified closing date.
Tender Documents can be
seen or obtained through the
Plan Distribution Office, same
address as above, telephone
416-512-5558 (1-800-267-
6651)
PROJECT
No. 670843 —
BROUGHAM, ONTARIO
Pickering Airport Site
Bridge Replacement
Work consists of replacement
of two driveway bridges each
5.1 m. span, single lane
including abutments and
demolition of existing bridges.
Tender documents may be
seen at the Construction
Association offices in Toronto
and Mississauga.
Closing Date: 22 October,
1992
Fee: Nil
The lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
609
PSYCHIC
ADVISOR
Joan
Monclay - Friday
9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
430-1328
Travaux publics
Canada
APPEL
D'OFFR ES
LES SOUMISSIONS CACHE-
TLLES, visant les projets ou
services enumeres ci-des-
sous, adressees au gestion-
naire regional. Politlque at
administration des marches,
region de ('Ontario, Travaux
publics Canada, 4900, rue
Yonge, 100 stage Willow
dale
(Ontario) M214 6A6, seront
acceptees jusqu'A 15 h a la
date limite determinee. On
peut se procurer les docu-
ments de soumission par 1'en-
tremise du bureau de distribu-
tion des plans a I'adresse ci-
dessus, telephone (416) 512-
5558 (1-800-267-6651).
PROJET
Numero 670843 —
BROUGHAM (ONTARIO)
Chantier de I'aeroport de
Pickering
Rem placement du pont
Le travail consiste A remplacer
deux ponts sur le chemin d'ac-
ces. La travee de chaque pont
s'etend sur 5.1 m comporte.
Les travaux incluent les
culees at la demolition des
ponts existants.
On peut aussi consulter les
documents de soumission aux
bureaux de la Construction
Association A Toronto at a
Mississauga.
Date Ilmlte: le 22 octobre
1992
Coins: NI=ANT
Ni la plus basso ni aucune
des soumissions ne sera
neceswirement retenue.
JES" sates can e+. blind
land e» bird? [lode yo,/ nit.
ieter wear glasses? The
hirdno w in
to hind rnwvsw.
efo.h 3:11, Isaiah 5{:10-12,
John 10:11. Jim campbes 1-
705463-047!k
T11111" - 10.00 -Used and
ft r4204W0.a0.d and e.lrred
ALL CAR
CARF
_ �
F
COMPLETE
RUST PROOF
(INCLUDES LIGHT
TRUCKS)
683-2977
Ajax Auto Centre
221 Westney Rd. S.
The Bay News, October 7, 1M 23
CARS PAINTED
s(loo
■
plus materials
(customer sands & masks)
683m2998
clear coat extra
PRE -WINTER
SPECIAL
• Tune -Up (4cyl.)
• Rad Flush
• Oil Sc Filter (Castro[ Brand)
• Rust Proof
6195. Value. Offer Expires Oct. 31
$14995
AJAX AUTO CENTRE
221 WESTNEY RD. S., AJAX
683-2977
i'
r�Autumn -"-'
lshere and resider sof ering / Ajax area
avelling to auctions
,1
outside their community.
i{
To place your auction
I call Classifieds
839-8114 or ! '
686-3577.
FAX 839-8135.
P6PRO INTERLOCKING
�l AND ASPIiAI.T LTD.
INTERLOCKING STONES
fs
Walkways
PPrrof�eno I stallac
• Reasonable Rates
• Two Year Guarantee
428-1072
is 'I
TE MORTM FACM
1st, 2nd, 3rd, Morvapes to go%
Rental Properties and Cotuges
R"n Ri�Dett Consol"on
No k�icorrteul Properties
ad Fedi[
PRUE DEALSBE OW BANK
RA
FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
SINCE 1975
Cap ilii- 57 err U6 4Ni
(Located in Whitby)
PICK JNG
PAPERBACK CO.
Now & Uuld 1l"is
*New larger location
•New stock
• Good Selection of New
Collectors Comics
• 1000's of us^ -d books to
choose from
•Ion snorts Cards
1794 Liverpool Rd.
831 0578 j
41
it
;A.
24 The Bay News, October 7, 1"2
ED
GRAND SLAM
•g3 a
........... *-
I
VILLAGE CHRY
m
A IAV 683-5358JFmff.M%w: OWN: vlw%Fw.m RIM I
QANCE
io.93f"" VOYAGER
MAGIC WAGON
Aft,
"'Aw
CHRYSLERPLUG
!HARW000 AVE., AJAX NORTH
'92 Colt 100 20r E 31 Dynasty 4 Dr '90 Voyager SE Wages '90 Voyager SE Vhqom
4 cyl, auto bum pMw brok". -- kffi C -08M. SWC&IC
d0m0m Ciath woft& Mon. Bsknm of bCkX y *Wmrdy
eveloble. $
Stk. #P3716 SALE 79995
189 Grand Voyager SE
Zp--L--,,Im "�� I&
i
7 pow V66 4UW plk a& n% aw
enr�m, duel minor drsiy wiper i rtawl Belanoe ttaebry eselYrp, dassr wipers imewl /owner. Belancs d f"o
wok mm. I owrw. Only I
Stk. #V3722 S
s,tk- #m90 SALE41,997 �m'""b& SALE *1 XCWAI I =Stk.*#ms3A SALE
'89Voyager Wmgoo NWWWCmmmaSEVfag9mlqWW 588Norinn4Dr.
Vs. @Lw. Pis. . -*o.7 p—
:—& . =d8608mr, duw a wive.I amm,0..j
6f*wwyww lvetvmmwe. 1
Stk #V3724 SANE $ 2,777 s*� #A7867A SALE ;81
Karon.
�W"
stk. #rrmA SALE
J06
I r
PLYMUUTH
Punvel En
0 10 1 1 OF - I v A =0 .7 R I I =WA .1 r.". ' . WN M IFZX� a IR i.
I
cndw. few '&ft sadb
plus mow- I awrim 0* =wmw
--NY am"Oft.
095 isty #A794oA SALE $39!M',,