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Home My WebLink AboutBN1992_10_09_0 Rho J - W. MOW - I Six winners of GO Transit passes and tickets gathered at the Pickering Town Centre mall to celebrate their good fortune. Winners are (from left) Maureen Clark, Clive Baxter, Lorraine Green, Dante Vera -Cruz, Gloria Ho Shue, and Anoop Karunaker. Peter Wolchak photo Allpr IWIJW AW 1W — Vol. 2 No. 41 Serving Pickering/Ajax & Surrounding Area October 9, 10, 11, 1992 ,/ _0 Rho J - W. MOW - I Six winners of GO Transit passes and tickets gathered at the Pickering Town Centre mall to celebrate their good fortune. Winners are (from left) Maureen Clark, Clive Baxter, Lorraine Green, Dante Vera -Cruz, Gloria Ho Shue, and Anoop Karunaker. Peter Wolchak photo A2 71be weekend say News, October 9, 10, U,1992 Lord Byron — a ne dining ex erience p by Peter Young 0Sophisticated dining means :. .. more than enjoying carefully prepared food. it is a unique experience that should bring together a perfect blend of decor, atmosphere and service. Creating just the right touch of class and elegance in a warm, friendly surrounding is a significant challenge for a restaurant. the task requires thoughtful attention to every aspect of food preparation and presentation. For close to four years now, Lord Bvron Seafood and Steakhouse in Pickering has been creating pleasurable dining for its customers. Once you enter Lord Byron you will quickly want to call it a place of your own. "11anv of our clientele have said Lord Byron is a well guarded secret," says George Zubulakis, who owns and operates the restaurant with his family. "We truly enjoy this business and work togetber as a team." With 40 years of experience in the hospitality industry to guide him. George has mastered the art of designing and running a restaurant that makes you feel comfortable and welcome during your stay. Lord Byron has been decorated to produce a romantic colorful atmosphere — finished in pastels and fi,,ral George Zubulakis, his long-time friends and associates Danny Mouzakitis and George Tanos, his daughters Elaine and Niki welcome you to Lord Byron patterns. Soft lighting and flickering candlelight add to the overall ambience. Quiet music provides a romantic touch of class as you enjoy your dinner. On Fridays and Saturdays, Lord Byron features live music with piano selections. Clients are also invited to play' The restaurant is an ideal destination to meet for business or pleasure. Whether you are hosting a birthday party. ceicbrating an engagement or weddine. or implN dining out for pure enjoyment, Lord Byron is the place for you. "in our restaurant you don't eat and run," says George. "We give our customers a memorable evening of fine dining and first class serv-ce." Since dining can be a very emotional experience, Lord Byron insists on high standards — from the immaculately clean premises to the cordial personalities of eyervone involved. "In fact. we will do more than bring your order to your table. Bight before your eves NE• -ill mak,- your (.ae>ar salad at your table and also show you how to assemble this dish," says George. "We will flame your saganaki (a delicious Greek cheese dish topped with ouzo) on the way to your table. We will carve and flame your Chateaubriand. We are always happy to bring you a flower, to honor your birthday, and offer you some cake to mark the occasion," he adds. George emphasizes his kitchen is open at all times to customers who would like to peek behind the scenes. "There is no limit to what we will do for our customers," he says. "We welcome any type of request. All you have to do is ask." The philosophy of Lord Byron has always been to provide complete satisfaction. The restaurant has many regulars who are considered friends of the family. "We like to say that at Lord Byron all good things do not come to an end; rather they come in intervals. Hospitality is our priority and we always like to make you feel welcome," says George. Lord Byron is located in the plaza at 1725 Kingston Rd. in Pickering on the southeast corner of Brock Rd., opposite the post office, to the north side of the :Metro Fast Trade Centre, telephone 696-70M. D4�0NlT.c .�Vt je.%ps -1 .95,. , M 5 � 6 Cyl. aA RO ►.� x� 4CyS VANSEITIONO 66. 3CK ,GN 11 MOST GARS 8, UGH -T TFl S CHECK CIUDES: j%EPIACEMENt A SPARK PLUG T D�C^ N El SYSTEM, f SP JMENTS AS AEDUTAE \ a7V FU FRON SIL Lu ER 8& FII.T A 95 6 1NCl.UDES. OIL .51JFA`EW30 BRAKES 9 SERV Ic 99 1NGLJOES. ME?pLl k0slCO �—L,! 1S .14 POINj INSPECTION e POINT�NT D AY F �R � a�24192 AP CAI-I''T'0EX buto 6eaics Servlsee entre 1600 gay LVN 392 pickerin pntar o 14161 42 A 2 S IL."Urlr LEGACY LSEDAN •Power Windows, Locks and Mirrors *Air Conditioning, Cruise and Tilt Steering *80 Watt, ETR AM/FM Stereo Cassette A 6 -Valve, 2.2 litre Overhead Cam Engine -4 Wheel Disc Brakes •And Much Morel S TEST HRiVE OM 15$4388 .PRTMael, RnEft ,.::,TODAY! 0 C&C 1705 DUNDAS ST. WHITBY 4304666 (Hwy.i2, betwwun Whilby A Ajar The Weekend Bay News, October 9,10,11,1992 A3 S"T TO "'u"IN Wednesday, October 7th gam - 9pm Thursday, October 8th gam - 9pm Friday, October 9th gam - 6 pm Saturday, October 10th 9am - 5 pm Come see why Pickering Toyota gives you "The Promise of Something Better ALL 1992 AND 1993 Toyotas _ on sale. Our prices have never been lower... NEVER111 Don't miss this sales -� extravaganza. *Free *.F1 �r4 R.M+ C�r+.1 1-7:3-- A- _ A4 7be Weekend Bay News, October 9, 10, U,1992 Public Library Food for fines at Ajax library During the week of Oct. 19 to 24 inclusive, Ajax Public Library will accept non-perishable food donations in payment of overdue library fines. Food donated will be given to the Ajax Salvation Army for distribution. Visit the library during Ontario Public Library Week Oct. 19 to 24 for a children's scavenger hunt, book sale and a special Open House on Oct. 24, starting at12 noon. All services are provided free. Visit Ajax Public Library on the spookiest day of the year, Saturday Oct. 31. Children of all ages will enjoy a Halloween Party featuring storyteller Dan Yashinsky beginning at 2 p.m. Following the scary stories will be games, treats, a pumpkin carving demonstration and apple bobbing until 4 p.m. All of the fun is free. Drop in at the Ajax Public Library main branch at 65 Harwood Ave. S. Ajax, and wear your costume! Call the library program office at 683-4000 for more information. Two armed robberies occur 20 minutes apart Two armed robberies — one in Pickering and one in Ajax — occurred 20 minutes apart on Oct. 2. Durham Reg'on Police say a man entered a Becker's store on Rosefield Road in Pickering at approximately 11:15 p.m. and confronted the storekeeper and a customer with a handgun. The man escaped with cash and cigarettes. Police describe the robber as a black male, approximately 20 years old, 5 ft. 10 in. and weighing approximately 160 lbs. At 11:40 p.m., 20 minutes later, two men armed with handguns escaped with cash from a Square Bov Pizza restaurant on Commercial Avenue in Ajax. Police describe one man as a black male between the age of 20 and 25, 6 ft. and approximately 190 lbs. The other was also described as a black male in his 209, 6 ft. and 180 lbs. Roth wore multicolored bandanas. A -P Hospital fundraiser an idea that holds water The Ajax and Pickering General Hospital fund raising committee is launching a refreshing idea to raise Ajax money for the facility's expansion. Ste. Anne's Pure Spring Water Co. has donated 8,000 gallons of its finest liquid to the hospital. It is being made available to the public for any donation to the expansion fund. People are invited to bring their own sanitized containers to the Pickering Town Centre mall parking lot near the south entrance of Eaton's on Thanksgiving weekend and fill up on this cool and clear premium spring water. There will be numerous free draws for everyone who drops by and fills out a ballot. Various prizes are being donated by the Pickering Town Centre mall and other local businesses. The hours for the Ste. Anne's Spring Water give-away are Friday Oct. 9 to Sunday Oct. 11 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. For more information call Heather Montague at the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital at 683- 2320 or 428-1407. I Kidney foundation's it eanut campaign" feeling } the crunch S The Durham Unit of the Kidnev Foundation is feeling the "crunch" of tough economic times during its annual fund-raising Peanut Campaign. According to area co-ordinator Margaret Crees, overall sales of peanuts are down an average of 43 per cent from last year at this time. "The recession is having a direct result on our peanut sales. However, our volunteers are determined and are keeping a positive outlook," Crees said. Each bag of peanuts sells for $3 and contains 16 individual snack packs. "As Halloween approaches, we anticipate an increase in sales since many people purchase our peanuts to give out as Halloween treats," Crees added. Each day approximately five Canadians learn their kidneys will fail. Improving the quality of life for kidney patients, through medical research, patient services and public education programs, is the driving force behind the Peanut Campaign. Kidney Foundation peanuts can be purchased by calling Margaret Crees at 985-4584; or at Peanut Sales Days at Knob Hill Farms in Oshawa on Oct. 10, and the Oshawa Centre on Oct. 16, 17, 23 and 24. The Peanut Campaign is a national fund-raising initiative which runs until the end of October. All money raised helps support medical research into kidney disease, patient services and public education programs. I Announcing a New Telephone Service That Allows Ajax and Pickering Residents To Call Anywhere on this Map - All For One Low Monthly Fee. If Met roWIDE N'I-EI2.NA'T�ONAL COMMUNICATIONS 'A&wW C404 r ter Ain P,o,.d,�,.idM.. wlhew CALL AS OFTEN AS a.... YOU DANT! TALK AS LONG AS YOU LIKE! for only MTRCA approves funds for land acquisition The Ontario natural resources ministry approved the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority's (MTRCA) project to acquire lands bordering Frenchman's Bay in Pickering last week. The 31 million cost of the project is to be shared equally by the MTRCA and the Town of Pickering. A study, commissioned by the province and conducted by the University of Waterloo in 1991, showed that the loss of forest and marsh areas around Frenchman's Bay was caused by development in the area. The study identified control of additional development, as an important factor in protecting the remaining areas of meadow and marsh. "This project will consolidate public holdings within Frenchman's Bav," said Natural Resources Minister Bud Wildman in a press release. "It will also add an important linkage of greenspace along the Lake Ontario waterfront." The property approved for acquisition is located in the northeastern section of Frenchman's Bay, west of Fairview Avenue, north of Browning Avenue, and south and west of the Liverpool Road and Bavly intersection in the town of Pickering. As a result of the MTRCA's acquisition, the plan to construct residences will not go forward. The MTRCA has been acquiring properties in the Frenchman's Bay area since 1970 when the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Waterfront Plan was approved. When the acquisition is completed, the MTRCA and the Town of Pickering will manage the lands to protect parks and conservation interests. Couple receive injuries in violent dispute A Pickering couple in their '509 are still in hospital following a violent domestic dispute in Claremont last week. Durham Region Police say the incident occurred at a home on 9th Concession Road on Oct. 2 at approximately 5:30 p.m. A woman was beaten by a man with a pipe. She received a broken arm, concussion and injuries to her ribs. The man received a deep stab wound to his abdomen. The couple were taken to Stouffville-Markham Hospital and at press time were still fisted in serious condition. Police have not yet laid charges. List of safety signs approved by council Proposals to improve safety with stop signs and a pedestrian crosswalk were approved for four different locations in Pickering by council Monday night. First was approval of a full pedestrian crosswalk on Glenanna Road at Walnut Lane — which had been the subject of a petition and delegation last week. Councillor Rick Johnson asked that a The Weekend Bay News, October 9, 10, ll, 1992 AS Pickerin&--. similar project already approved for Valley Farm Road and Finch Avenue be moved up to top priority on the construction timetable. Council then passed a 3 -way stop sign placement at Modlin Road and Tatra Drive, also in response to a petition last week. Councillor Maurice Brenner asked that another project be approved at the same time — a 4 -way stop at Stroud's Lane and Spruce Hill. 50 Altona Forest acres identified for saving Another attempt to involve the province in saving the entire Altona forest from development was amended to death Monday night in Pickering council. Councillors Kip Van Kempen and Maurice Brenner, who referred to themselves as "strange bedfellows," started with a motion asking the province to investigate swapping provincial lands for the 330 -acre forest. Amendments by other councillors watered down the proposal. It finally read that the province would attempt a land swap for only the 50 acres planned for preservation anyway. The motion was passed. Investigate more options for waste management Pickering and Durham councils want the province to widen their investigation of garbage options beyond landfills to include incineration and exporting garbage. Pickering councillors endorsed a motion from the region this week asking the provincial Interim Waste Authority to look at other options. Such direction is not part of the INA mandate. PACT representative Lloyd Thomas said his group opposes any solution which involves Durham shipping out garbage or accepting material from other municipalities. However, PACT supports an IWA investigation into more options. Councillor Maurice Brenner opposed the endorsement. "We know what happens when we put our trust in other municipalities," he said, referring to dumps operated in Pickering for the last 20 years for other municipalities. Temporary road plan deferred two weeps A plan to allow construction of a temporary road in the middle of Rougemount Drive into a new housing development has been deferred for two weeks by Pickering council. Councillor Enrico Pistritto said he was suggesting the deferment in order to allow the developer to get together with a landowner on Tovnevale Road where the preferred road access to the project is "ted. A lawyer for the Toynevale Road owner told council his client wants to make an agreement on the road. local residents have appeared before rounril to obiert to the tem fw)rary road on houeemount. 13IyAir? '/iy%S/ .A6 Tlse Weekend Bay News, October 9,10,11,1992 ommunity Calendar is a regular feature on upcoming events. If :.��.;:.;.,:you are a non-profit or �'':...... . community group send your aenouecement to The Weekend Bay News, 1730 McPherson Court, Unit #18, Pickering, Ontario, L1W 3E6. Deadline: Tuesday noon. Bargains, benefits, benevolence galore! EVENTS OSHAWA GENERAL. HOSPITAL holds a 1 -day conference entitled Women's Health: J Issues and Preventative Strategies Oct. 8 from 9 am to 3:30 pm at the Holiday Inn, 1011 Bloor St. E., Oshawa. This conference is offered with the assistance of the Ontario health ministry. It will highlight information on a variety of i health and social issues including the controversv surrounding breast implants, aep+.r.arow.wn The d 939-13067 . 686-4363 a..re.a s3Qa,,4 •6563.577 1 ;39-,35 Publisher: ........ »...................... Duncan John Weir Editor:... ...................................». Dan McLean Director of AdwrtfsY'►g:.............-._Gail JennincJs Retail STs Marteger:..... _ ................Paul Gravel Special Features Manager:.._....„.Yvonne Lewis Photographer:...........__._.............Poter Wolchak 130.4kPber Coot. chit 18. Fide► 9 Ontario L11170 breast cancer, the intergenerational burden; of family and work, violence against women, menopause, the health effects of ozone depletion and other environmental hazards and handling life's stresses through the use of humor. Also featured during this conference will be a keynote address by Dr. Wilfred M. Steinberg, director of the Women's Care Centre at St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, j and assistant professor in the obstetrics and gynecology department at University of Toronto. Registration fee is $65, with lunch provided. For more information contact the nursing administration office, Oshawa General Hospital, 24 Alma Street, Oshawa, Ontario LIG 2139 (416) 5576-8711, ext. 3321. THE DURHAM UNIT KIDNEY FOUNDATION' of Canada is holding a Thanksgiving Day 'monster bingo' Oct. 12 from noon until 4 pm at the Silver Dollar Bingo Hail, 1735 Bayly Street in Pickering. Bingo players will be supporting medical research into kidney disease, patient services and public education programs, as well as having the opportunity to win the final jackpot of $2,000. For information contact Anna Hawe at 831-2421. THE FAMILY EDUCATION resource centre of Durham House offers a parent study group starting Oct. 14 from 9:30 to 11:30 am at Pickering Recreation Centre. 1867 Valley Farm Rd., Pickering. This 8 -session study group for S48 is to learn to cope with feelings effectively, and to motivate siblings to find their own solutions to replace the usual bickering and teasing. THE ASSOCIATION OF BIN('10 AJAX BINGO & SPONSORS wi BRING YOU EVEN MORE ID 1.2 JLD NGO NEW TIMES STARTING IN OCTOBER ARE: SATURDAY (Starts Oct. 3) AT 4:00 PM SUNDAY (Starts Oct. 11) AT 4:00 PM LATE NIGHT (10:30 PM) EVERY NIGHT tsunoy, oct 11; Abnd y, Oct 26; Tuesday, ocL 20; W.dwsd y, Oct n BINGO IS ALSO PLAYED EVERY NIGHT ...OF THE WEEK AT 7 PM AND ON SUNDAY ,AND SATURDAY AT 1 PM 1000 JACKPOTS!Q "$3500 IN PIR I ZE111S To 0 #iAVE SOME FUN & SUPPORT THE FUNDRAISING .' EFFORTS OF THESE COMMUNITY GROUPS: r> ROTARY KINSMEN (Lir. IM036396), SPARTANS MINOR BASEBALL, RINGETTE, LEGION, 5 PIN BOWLERS, PICKERING HIGH, AJAX AQUATIC CLUB, CYCLING, AXEMEN, NAVY LEAGUE, HUMAN SOCIETY, ERIN-OOG . PARENTS, SPINAL CORD RESEARCH, DURHAM EPILEPSY, ti KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, FOR MORE NIFORMATI011 KUR CALL 427-Mi7Y The group will help parents learn how to be fair to both bully and victim. To register or for more information call 686-4353 or 579-2021. THE THIRD THURSDAY breakfast network for women meets again Oct. 15 at 7:30 am at Charley Barley's, 145 King St. W., Oshawa. Tickets are $9 per person, new guests welcome. Call Helen Smith at 432- ,200 for more information. THE UN'EMPLOYMEN'T WORKERS ASSOCIATION' will hold an information meeting on Oct. 15 at the Steelworkers Hall at the corner of John and Albert Streets from 7 to 9 pm. Local politicians and a guest speaker will be on hand to discuss opportunities for training under the new program in Durham Region. For information call 571-3272. A FLEA MARKET rummage sale will be held in St. Bernadette's parish hall on Oct. 17 from 9 am to 2 pm. Proceeds will go to help local needy families. For more information call Jermaine at 428-3581. TRAVEL AND HEALTH COSTS will be discussed at the Superannuated Teachers of Ontario (STO) fall dinner meeting on Oct. 22 at Kingsview United Church in Oshawa. Hospitality hour will be from l I am to 12:15 pm. Dinner will be served at the conclusion. Admission is 112.50 per person. Guest speaker will be Deborah Stevens from Johnson Insurance. For more information can \Iva Rowan at (416) 983-5393. A "HAUNTED HOUSE" will be hosted by the Scarborough Fire Department on Oct. 24 and 25 from 10 am to 5 pm at the rear of Hall 10 at 4560 Sheppard Ave. E., to raise money for the burn unit at Scarborough General Hospital. Activities will include a dunk tank, car smash, Ghostbusters, Batman and Robin, hot air balloon rides, Sunshine girls, clowns and lucky draws. This is the 9th year the Scarborough Fire Fighters have put this project together. More than 4200,000 has been raised to date. For more information call Roy Strother at (416) 694-5030 (Hall 10) or (416) 4454749 (home). A SUPPORT GROUP for Alzheimer families will hold a meeting Oct. 28 at 7:30 ppm in the Community Care Office at 487 1i'estney Rd. S.. Units 19 and 20. For information call 576-2567. KEN' SHAW OF CFTO-TV Toronto will be guest speaker at a men's volunteer information breakfast on Nov. 3 at 7:15 am at the Moose Lodge in Oshawa. The meeting j is to inform men of volunteer opportunities I available to them. The breakfast is sponsored by members of Durham Region Association for Volunteer Administration. The cost is $2 per person for a full smorgasbord. For more information call Mary Wilson at 668-3812 or 427-3541. DURHAM COLLEGE will hold a craft show on Nov. 29 from 10 am to 4 pm at the campus in Oshawa. Those wanting to exhibit their work should reserve a table by calling 576-0210. BE A POWER SAVER ENERGY HINTS How To (611 �; Lower Your Thermostat Set your thermostat at about 20'C (68`F). For every degree above this recommended setting your heating fuel use could rise by about 596. Setting a thermostat higher than normal won't heat your Reduce Your Heating Bills house. If you have a spare room that's not being used, close the hot air register or turn down the baseboard heater and close the door to that room. home any faster. Don't Overheatt Unfused Space ?Close doors leading to unheated parts of the For more free energy tips on heading, cooling, appliances, lighting and much, much more, just } - drop by or call our office today. v:' Consider durability when buying carpet oday's customers are :looking to buy carpeting that i a s built ..... ...... rP g to last. So says Steve Shand, a senior salesman at Carpet Towne in Pickering. People are more selective these days and are generally most concerned with how long a carpet will last, he said. Textured Saxony and hard twist carpets — trackless types that leave no shading when vacuumed — provide the greatest degree of durability. "A lot of companies are offering more color selection with that type of carpet," Shand said. People often make the mistake of judging a carpet on feel. While it may be fine to use softer carpets in low - traffic areas, coarser dense - construction types — carpets with tighter pile construction — are essential in high -traffic areas. Dens, dining rooms and family rooms are places where more resilient carpets should be used. It's also important to consider a dense underpad below any carpet. Underpads help support the carpet lying on top by absorbing pressure that would tend to crush the carpet piles, Shand says. It's also important to consider a good manufacturer when selecting carpets. Carpet Towne sales staff can be extremely helpful in this particular case. And like anything else you buy, regular maintenance is essential to ensuring the life of your carpet. Generally, most carpets last approximately eight years with regular maintenance and normal use, Shand said. "It's all in the maintenance — that's the key. You have to take that extra care. Maintenance is key on the cheapest or most expensive carpets." f 7U Weekend Bay News, October 9, 10, 11, 1M A7 Do you know your child's learning style? hen school starts, Billy will have new clothes, <' w notebooks ;:. ne oteboo s and maybe a new gym uniform. He'll be excited about the new and old faces in the room, and may need some help focusing on what the new teacher is saying. By understanding the senses Billy tends to use most when he absorbs information, we can equip him with strategies to help him concentrate and succeed. Contemporary educators recognize three primary learning styles: auditory (hearing), visual (seeing) and tactile (feeling). While every student absorbs information using all three senses, each has a primary sense that shapes how he or she learns best. For example, auditory learners understand information best by hearing. They prefer to talk, listen and express emotion. Visual learners process information best when they can see it. For example, they remember faces, demonstrations, charts or graphs. Tactile learners remember best what they're learned if they can touch objects or associate an activity with the subject. Ask your child to recall an experience. When he describes it, does he close his eyes for a moment or focus on the sounds? Does she momentarily look off in the distance and describe the sights? Or does he use gestures, or his whole body, to tell you the story? Does your child show a clear auditory, visual or tactile preference? You may want to pass this information along to your child's teachers or counselor. Where the child sits, and how they might be called upon to contribute in class, should be influenced by their known learning style. Once you know your child's learning style, you can suggest study habits and behaviors in class that will maximize learning potential while keeping your child's interest. To learn more about your child's learning style and developing good learning skills, call the Sylvan Learning Center in Whitby at 416- 404-1818. Don't let the education cnsis become your child's problem, Crowded classrooms. School budget cutbacks. No wonder many parents worry about the quality of their child's education. For more than a million parents, Sylvan Learning Centre® is the answer. Our positive, caring, individualized instruction boosts students' grades — along with their self-esteem. To take the sting out of the education crisis, call Sylvan today. Sylvan - - Warning' Centre® Helping kids be their bests' 1801 Dundas St. E., Whitby 4E04t-1818 w rE I 0 AS The Weekend Bay News, October 9,10,11;1992 by Marjorie Graces M..y aunt once gift -wrapped her garbage• I can still remember `.......... "'`' listening in shock and amazement that day, perhaps 10 years ago, as she described the horrors of trying to get rid of garbage in Mississauga — of topping off her beautifully wrapped bag with a blue bow and a note saying: "Dear garbage man, I hope you will now find this acceptable." Little did I realize that one day I too would find myself seriously considering such sarcasm necessary — right here, in downtown Ajax. I guess it all started the day that, as a family of four adults, we agreed our basement was a firetrap. Ongoing renovations had left piles of battered wood, trim, panelling and old kitchen cupboards. Cartons of stuff intended for a yard sale we knew we would never have, rested heavily on remnants of old car parts and stereo bits and pieces, ancient office equipment and roughly a 'zillion' items no one even wanted to identify. Realizing this looked like a job for "special pick-up", I reached for the phone. LO 1J Take my garbage' please. "Oh, we don't have that any more," a disinterested young female voice told me. "Just put it all out on your regular pick-up day." "You mean, they'll take it all?" I asked incredulously. "Oh, yes," she replied. "Just put it out on the curb.' 'This is great!' I thought, as we made a day of it: wading through our basement treasures; arguing and squabbling among ourselves; fighting to keep this, clean up that, throw out those. We formed a human chain up the stairs — passing junk hand-to-hand across the lawn, down the driveway and out to the curb in time for our regular weekly pickup. We also added in some huge branches pruned from the trees in our garden. I should have known it was all too easy. The garbage truck came first and I watched as our regular sanitary engineer picked up our one overflowing garbage can, emptied it then left it, upside down, on the sidewalk. By the end of the day, our blue box had also been emptied of its load. As night fell over sleepy downtown Ajax. I glanced wistfully out the ►.indow. des. it %a• still there — that embarrassing pile of junk and old memories. It rained all night. As the sun rose, bright and clear, from behind that pile the next morning, I noticed with disappointment that nothing had been taken. Not even the Bentwood rocker I had expected some ambitious handyperson might consider worthy of repair. I longed for the good old days of spring and fall cleanups when neighbors, touring the streets in their cars, gleefully picked up and recycled each other's "garbage." Trying to find all the 'good stuff' before it got nabbed by the two burly guys in the navy blue pickup — leaving only the true 'garbage" for collection the next day. Sometime, late that day, they came. With a discriminating eye, each expert determined which items might be worthy of collections. They left with half the pile. Again I hit the phone. Where had I gone wrong? "Oh, you can't put out construction material," an obviously knowledgeable voice said. "Panelling and wood will be taken if you break it down and tie it in small bundles. But only a bit at a time.' "What about bricks and blocks, and old tires? I asked. I was beginning to get the idea. Order"'' re6n k�U e #or . Y .. Thanksgiving :. -- KING'S CAKE HOUSE 1794 L.Wwpool Road. PWdar Shopping Cara Unit 23• Pickering Ontario Lt V 4G7 ,., Td: (116) e11-2321 Mon. - Sat. 1000 -7:00 Sun. 12.90 - 5:00 .K'.w'a-":<+.1- M...► Y•r:=...y .r •�'7 .,.:.t 'f' uF+s y� �a w �ara �o .. s.f �. � .. ..-.+�gn-�......R�'I�.r7 �. I':'� . 2 -� �. � .. ..•moi. •T .;1�,.%.;':. _•.+„f4 �-_ "Well you could put some in a garbage bag," she said. "We'll take up to four tires. Just keep putting some out each week and eventually it will all get taken away." I hung up, my mind filled with unanswered questions. How many bricks will a garbage bag hold? Since they will eventually take it all anyway, why wait several weeks to get it over with? After three weeks of stacking junk wood at the curb, only to meet with rejection, our eldest son loaded his truck in disgust and drove it to Ritson Road North where the recycling depot took the material all off his hands — at a cost of $24. 'That just leaves those tree branches on the curb," he reported. Garden waste, in clear bags, is picked up Mondays, said a veteran on the phone. She took a short breath before adding, "The chipper comes once every two to three weeks.' "But my branches have been out there longer than that," I said. The voice at the other end of the telephone paused, taking a long, deep breath. "Well, the Town of Ajax only has one chipper," she snapped. 'And right now I think it's down." CII! STEP WE 10161310111 LIA On n Y" Pn wnt ads ooysoe 59 Westney Rd. N. Ajax 427-2977 °- i _ -..._ .. ...-_,... , . �J. - a uv nCMeau as, ['Vew3, l,P%X4M r 7, lV, JUL, 1776 tv Celebrate Oktoberfest with Brew Kettle he Brew Kettle at 282 Monarch Dr. in Ajax is inviting customers to celebrate Oktoberfest in true German style. There are still a few spaces left on a bus traveling to Kitchener to celebrate this fun -filled annual German festival. The price of $30 per person includes the party at Lulu's and passage to and from Kitchener. The bus leaves Ajax from the Brew Kettle at 2 p.m. and returns to town at approximately 1 a.m. that morning. In addition, there are three Oktoberfest Premium Specials beer recipes also being introduced to celebrate the occasion at this brew - your -own location. These include a Dopple Bock — a full-bodied amber colored beer with an alcohol content of 7 per cent by volume. A dry, lighter -bodied Dait Pilsener, is a golden brown beer with a medium hop bitterness. Or how about a Double Weise Beer? A strong, amber -colored beer with a unique character. These recipes were introduced by the Brew Kettle as part of the store's on- going effort to create special events each month. Last month, on Sept. 20 the do-it-yourself brewery invited brewing expert Chee Kee Chen to speak about the beer making process. "That was our big launch into Oktoberfest," said assistant manager Bill MeNevin. "We always try to have some type of event here. Every month we have something. The public want to know what brewing your own beer is all about.' Chen, a former brewmaster with world-famous Guinness Brewery now serves as Brew Kettle's brewmaster and designer of brewery equipment. He gave actual brewing demonstrations and spoke about a variety of topics including beer ingredients and formulas. The public were also invited to a free luncheon and tour of the facilities. It gave the experts at the Brew Kettle a chance to answer some commonly -asked questions abou brew -your -own beer. Each brew is a batch of approximately SO litres of beer — about six cases of 24, 12 -ounce bottles. At the regular brew price of $73, brew -your - own beer is about half the price charged by Brewers Retail. Premium beers at $89 a batch are STEP INTo FALL WITH STYLE.1 ua re M LMIVM SLM04M 0/,Ok "'"`'1 w a �.r twU0~P9% Ylfaa :325.00 Naw M � wr w rr�. arr.r..rwr.w r.► atia.rr. Mfa+s :14'S.00 Naw %r OFF EVERYDAY uo�rr-w�eKr LIRA POW" Lc Fa ww�icMe c � �w.r.■.rawer MM�arrra.assrraw�ar mm&s llTartkvft�v1 tr�,�srrwtl�l ..,�� yi< � a�srasrla�•M Now Two U cafto MOMi R E p � WiArwai k� Of O 277-1590 Z 771..7 even less than half the price of most reusable plastic bottles costs imports. approximately $40. The Brew Kettle offers a choice of 23 Actual brewing time is approximately a Litt I Pow Wokfwk Brew Kettle brewmaster Chee Kee Chen held a well attended brewing seminar last Sunday at the Monarch Avenue location in Ajax different styles of beer. These are not brand name recipes but beer styles. They include regular ales and lagers, premium lagers including a Czech Pilsener and Chinese beer, and premium ales including an Irish Stout and Scottish Ale. Brewers can use their own bottles or purchase them or 20 -etre draught tanks at the Brew Kettle. A complete set of one hour. Then 14 days later it is ready for you and your friends to enjoy. Each batch keeps for approximately three months if stored at refrigeration temperature. In addition, for every five batches of beer brewed, the Beer Kettle will give you a sixth batch absolutely free. For more information call the Brew Kettle at 619-0633. ANEW IMAGE FOR Y SEE CLEARLY... NATURALLY - OU! Without Glasses! Careers and sports activities that were impossible are now possible! love the free Jane Two miracles of modern medicine, Radial Keratotomy and the Excimer Laser, make natural vision possible for persons who are nearsighted or have astigmatism. Dr. Harold Stein, M.D., ER.C.S. (C) Dr. Albert Cheskes, M.D., ER.C.S. (C) Dr. Raymond Stein, M.D., ER.C.S. (C) V3 changed nwue JohnXim You can have visual 'independence! W Today Scarborough Eye Associat MOOD Uwe= An. E Scarborough Laserline 1-800-561-1960 To make an appoinhrnnt for an vimiis bra, to make a s m w reservation, or to And out move Mkun tion. A10 Tule weekend say News, October 9, 10, u, 1992 %I t CVFfi'III BUY 1 BUFFET DINNER P & RECEIVE 2nd BUFFET 9 -DINNER for 7 d"r. wwL 99 NOT slid In cou�efbn wqh i°� 0==,, El IJ,IIlk'M11U 14:2211: DINNER FOR 4 4 Egg Rolls BBQ Chicken Wings Diced Beef with Vegetable do Almond Sweet do Sour Chicken with Pineapple C dcken Chow h1ein Special Fried Rice Reg. $30.50 Now$19.9%ick-Up Delivery $22.99 CAM ornar c..a b. aomt�oea vetch a�er.psd.l. or Expires occ INLI92 Immigrant work proves exciting move from downtown Toronto to outlying areas like Ajax and Pickering. "It's too expensive to live in places tike Scarborough so many move out here." Ward worked on her own during the program's first year. She now operates it with an assistant. She still sees between 15 and 20 new clients every month. Ward works with approximately 50 ongoing clients who come to her for help in settling in the community. The local immigrant settlement program provides support, information and By Dan MdAw Three short years have brought a lifetime of changes for Helen. In 1986, Helen — with husband and two sora — left her native Iran with the hope of escaping difficult problems confronting the family at the time. Among other things, her husband lost his job and the couple's tumultuous 15 -year marriage was a shambles, she W_ Tlx family believed a change of scenery would improve things. Unfortunately life became much worse. Arriving as refugees in India, they moved to Canada three years later. Living in another province at the time, years of alcohol and drug abuse by her husband eventually caused more upheaval, she says. The day finally came when Helen had enough. She left her husband with her two sons and moved to Ontario. She lived in a womans shelter in Scarborough with little hope for improving her situation. Then good fortune finally intervened. Helen was introduced to Helen Ward of the Ajax and Pickering Social Development Council. "I didn't know what to do when I came here," the 36 - year -old Helen said, recalling her arrival in Ontario. "I needed help. I needed a job. I was so happy when Helen (Ward) carne." Ward, who herself immigrated to Canada as a domestic, headed up the local agency's immigrant settlement service. Ward got involved in Helen's difficult life after conferring with the young mother's social worker. Ward recalled her introd r ion to Helen's distressing personal pvblems- "!t first, we just did a lot of sitting down and listening," Ward said 'She was an abused woman and an immigrant woman from a dlffeferlt culture." At the time, Helen was waging what has become a continuing battle with her Ion= husband over custody of their now 16 and 10 -year-old sons. Things were not going well at the time. Communication between Helen and her lawyer broke down completely, Ward recalled. "I escorted Helen every time she went to cart," the social worker said. "I told (Helen's lawyer) she had to explain exactly what was going on — to Helen and to me." Helen's former husband accused her of kidnapping their sons. "He says I brainwashed the children because they dont want to see him," Helen says in an incredulous tone. However, the end now appears to be in sight. Helen expects a final custody hearing in December will finally settle the matter once and for all. Helen Ward has much more than a professional interest in the plight of new immigrants. She was recruited to Canada as an 18 -year-old to work as a nanny for a well-to-do family in Willowdale. r 0' c'" Immigration counsellor Helen Ward (left) has provided invaluable help to Iranian single -mom Helen. Ward understands the referral services for new difficulties faced by new Canadians living in Ajax and Canadians. She recalled now Wig. She also provides a frightening her own experience similar service at Durham was. College — counselling English - I came her speaking English as -a -seconds language students. at 18, and I was still so lost. If Thanks to the efforts of Ward, you don't speak the language it's Iranian immigrant Helen's life so much harder. I know how appears to have turned around hard it is from my own completely. She and her two experience." sons now live comfortably in a Although doing such simple 3 -bedroom townhome in tasks as posting a letter or using Pickering. a telephone were anything but Both youngsters are adapting completely foreign to her, Ward extremely well to their new admitted she still had to learn home and are "straight A" how to do them in Canada. students at school During her tenure as a nanny, Helen is also working hard Ward often took it upon herself towards earning her high school to be an advocate for other diploma at adult day school. It inu rant women. was an important decision that "1 used to get involved with Helen credits social worker the problems of the other girls Ward with having a large hand and fight their cases far them," in. Ward recalled. "When the "She has encouraged me so immigrant settlement services much," Helen sad job was advertised I thought, "She helped me decide to go tilt, my God, this lob is for me." back to school Hopefully by The Social Development June (1993)1 w M get my Grade Council introduced the program 12." in May 1991. It was initiated Helen admitted she will likely after a multicultural survey go on to community college conduced a need for support once her high school stt> Iles are service for Ajax and Pkkering's complete. growing immigrant population. "Everything is good now," "Che belief was there was a she says happily. "Last year lot of secondary immigration everything was messed up. I goingWard said, couldn't have done anything �,yo,n," 00airum marry new /� nadiam without Helen Ward).* 0 Little by Jolie Cohen taste .. f you closed your eyes to the world outside the windows at Fazio's, you could almost believe you were in an Italian taverna complete with stucco arches and latticework dividers. Fazio's decor shies away from the cliche Chianti bottles used throughout North America, but achieves an authentic effect nonetheless by using upside-down baskets as hanging lamp shades. The mural of a champagne bottle being uncorked stands out in the decorative character. Fazio's is certainly a restaurant in which to celebrate. In fact, the night I was there, more than one office gathering took place. Sicilian -born owner Tino Fazio with an all -Italian menu, stays true to his roots though there is a prix fixe meal called That's Canadian, which features special bread, soup, caesar salad, filet mignon, vegetables, patatine, cheesecake and coffee or tea for $29.95. But when in Rome...or is that Sicily? T'ino's aim of serving good hearty food rather than haute cuisine has been realized at Fazio's. He offers no less than five different kinds of warm bread served with a variety of Italy The Weekend Bay News, October 9, 10, 11, 1992 All in downtown Oshawa resident in the dish were freshpieces used to complement the baby clams. The fish and seafood portion of the menu features some real treats, including lobster tails and Alaska king crab ($26.95 each). The king crab arrived atop a bed of buttered linguine. Each king crab leg was cut into manageable chunks. Warm, melted butter for dipping was also served. While desserts are traditionally Italian, one in particular stood out: the crepe Fazio ($4.95). It was different from standard Italian dessert offerings, even though it incorporated two of them. The thin crepe cradled spumoni ice cream was to ped with Tuto Faxio, a true entrepreneur, zabaglione, a cream and egg mixture bringing the passion of Italy to the heart of Oshawa which traditionally smacks of toppings. 'There are nine different sprinkling of capers. The freshly- Marsala wine, noticeably absent antipasti, including a most unusual ground black pepper proffered by here, but not the worse for the version of snails ($6.95), or lumache the waiter added the crowning neglect. as they are called in Italian. touch. The wine list is predictably Italian, Fazio does them in a plum tomato Pastas types and sauces are with a number of wines available by and garlic butter sauce topped with offered separately. Diners can mix the glass. unfortunately, Fazio's was Cacciocavello cheese. The intense and match as they see fit. The out of the Italian Chardonnay Villa tomato flavor seems to cut right chicken and veal dishes are also Torre and offered the California through the butter, making the dish offered according to sauce styles, as ' Gallo version instead. seem less fat intensive than its are the shrimps and scallops. There are a number of grappas French counterpart, escargots. For once the vongole (clam) sauce available, as well as the not -often - The carpaccio alta Fazio ($7.95) ($12.95) wasn't tomato based. seen vino santo, an Italian dessert consists ofpaper-thin slices of raw Rather it was white wine based, and wine which tastes like ambrosia. beef tenderloin drizzled with olive flavored with garlic. I chose the For a little taste of Italy in oil and lemon and topped with classic pasta cut of linguine and was downtown Oshawa, you can't go shavings of Parmesan cheese and a pleased to see the only tomatoes I wrong at Fazio's. e .Z W i0007<0 Tino Fazio has been at Fazio's for 23 years...beheve it or not. :To judge the difference come and see for yourself. ; s a Sincerely From the Heart 3 3 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa 571-3042 Al2 The Weekend Ba,- News, October 9, 10, U, 1992 BATEM:S. NEWEST RELEASE fi WINTER TRACKERS $495 Prixt oily $550framed6 tripzr matted LIMITED QUANTITIES Available at: Z -ART GALLERY Dixie & Finch, Pickering N Z -ART GALLERY Presents FALL ART AUCTION Sunday, October 18, 1992 at ..PKXEM REaVATM COMM (Ent satin) 1867 16ft Farm W Pi kft FEATURING THE ART OF ROBERT BATEMM Donwun IM -Off RAa W01F WFW9 Gnaw ASI WCLff-*MW WGM AFRECUFF-MM hdo: 637-0144 %.AAn Wr lam fvwrn iNOWAM 3tla nW-pKK1MWGD= coilcAnnneXWE ecus P14ff NOME ALSO FE4TCBMG THE ART OF. - A -L MC4390HASSA LAURA BERRY 713C CARL BREM JOHN SEER E"4LESTER 18" noofirTLE I: . .9 * 99% Fat Free * Low Sodium * Low Calories * 11 Fresh Vegetables DARE TO �� 99 160& ALFA- NUTRITIOI4 •-�1 Pic wick ALL ALLBook Exchange PAPERBACKS HARDCOVER 75% ]BOOKS 1/2 13th SALE OFF October 13th ,Original cow, `�` ipriceO plUCE Tuesday, cash sales only "A world of books for young and Old" 1522 Whites Rd. Pickering (Arnberlea Plaza) 831-1526 C&C MOTOR SALES AMM 1992 SUBARU DUSTY DL 5 speed, 49 m.p.g., 5 year warranty, the perfect back to school car 'Plus freight, pdi and taxes. 430-6666 AL 740199 ONTARIO LTD. AR.SHAII TR"FI The Weekend Bay News, October 9,10,11,1992 Ala Something brewing at Cullen Gardens and Miniature Village elebrate a fun and safe Halloween this year >`_>`' with your little "trick or treaters" at Cullen Gardens and Miniature Village in Whitby from Tuesday Oct. 27 to Saturday Oct. 31 from 5 to 8 p.m. For the first time in what promises to be a great annual event, Cullen Gardens will introduce its "Spooky Haunted Trail. " Eerie sounds and music add to the ghostly walk of witches, goblins and creepy crawlers. Along the way kids will be able to stop at 10 different haunted stations to pick up their treats in the Miniature Village and Cottage Country. All of the above is available for only $3.99 per adult or child. Yourgsters must be dressed in costumes and for i safety reasons, a group of five children must be accompanied by not less than one adult. Bookings of 15 or more will receive free hot chocolate at the end of the trail. It's a great opportunity for "kids" and grown-ups to share a fun and safe time at Halloween. It is suggested that two hours be allowed for a visit. Upcoming events at Cullen Gardens include Breakfast with Santa on Dec. 5, 12 and 19. Reservations are being taken now. Call 668-6606 Whitby or 294-7965 Toronto for reservations. Ask for "Breakfast with Santa." The breakfast will include pancakes, sausages, tea or coffee and juice for S8.95. The spectacular Festival of Lights will begin Nov. 14 until Jan. 3, 1993. Thousands of twinkling lights, magical light displays, lifesize nativity scenes and nightly entertainment is a Christmas tradition for many. Don't forget the Winter Carnival .Dec. 27 to Jan. 3, 1993 for good old-fashioned fun. FAMILY t,KSGIVING EVRAr�, S OCT. loll, 1 Ph, 12" 10 am .6 pm Daily + WAGON RIDES Oct. 10, 11. 12, 12-4 p.m. • CHILDREN'S PUMPKIN CARVING Oct 11. 12; 124 ptn. • GENEOLOGY & FAMILY HISTORY Oct 10, 11. 12th Lynde House • WEINER ROAST Oct 11, iZ: 12-5 p.m. • APPLE DOLL MAKING OcL 11. 12th; 2-5 p.m. • OLD FASHIONED BUGGY DISPLAY - DAILY 6 MINIATURE VILLAGE APPLE FESTIVAL Oct. 3 -12 + 26 ACRES OF FALL GARDENS CULLEN GARDENS & MINIATURE VILLAGE 300 Taunton Rd., W., I hI I TN WHITBY 668-6606 '"""� �— ., �.... —_ '� Y�ICi.^,►:�.i', 'N;^.��sR%in'►+.,a.yw!e. n•...- ^r..: r . .,..a..,r.,.. ., �rr .. y,+,.,. ..._ . ,.......,.. '", ..,.+�.. « �t;s-, ... Ala Mw weekend Bay News, October % i0,11,19!2 we so i we aa m xem ig r ---------------i ISN HONG ! CHINESE RESTAURANT ! ' 1776 Bayty Sit.. ►kim IE of frock Ne. S. of 101) 831-1 210 UNDER L.L.B.O. ! ALL YOU CAN EAT s`r BUFFET DINNER ! 99 E*mws Oct 13M 1 r ser►- Rae "M► KA i ! SAM Wdect '! FWH SROM ■lose.., etano® alar.-- ! F - woad. soup. 0"010M. rf+t a No" — sk ra. a Wimp. Rona tttsMi ckr. w, sow a sm ma, w+rrr. t r•. j 1 ! i roup.d.a fe,I.uu.u► uw Mon .... s+re ea Inti. aro, PISS, job a a o...� "— Amadeus 17W Seamod 8( Steak Nouse _ 180 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa 43644 or 4360065 OPEN 7 Din a VAS ftwid F.aemn a ama `- EVERYDAY DINNER SPECIALS •lams hue ra Bed AAw s rw ata! • Iheah seeb.d Mak "If you eat out once this month — discover a place You'll be spoiled." L A &ND I N6 tae am 428-6383 1 In The Pickering Home & De.iea Centre K4601 Mom, BMft Thi Buy i EntreE at Reg. Price, Get a 2nd (of equal or lesser value) FREE. • Lblt aha ayoa far trkk Not talld Nh aa(l��rr oUler ap.clra. brolttdw a.alar dC•ealaM. Net tadaenlable 1br ash. IIrBd 4 pa -1! �Rt 7 drta a Maak (*Iran NOa 11/12. li��C&O'aloTo#,B*e DINING OUT cialty of the House ~ The Cboice is Yours t, EST. 1989 • Wctorian Decor • Friendly Atmosphere • Intimate Dining • Romance "Tlu Best Kept Secret in the Village" Lunches f -m $5.95 Dinners r,. $8.95 South V7i.ri 428-0076 THE TUDOR ROSE The Tudor Rose, long known for its soccer team and its golf tournaments, is beginning to build a reputation in another field. Since taking over the popular watering hole late last year, owners Brenda and Myles Devine have made a concerted effort to attract new customers while catering to the requirements of 'the regulars.' They began by cleaning and redecorating, installing a new bar and carpeting, and generally giving the entire place a face lift. A completely new menu features snack items like bruschetta, potato skins, nachos and others. It won't be too long before reservations -will be required to try Anthony's cuisine! _ THE (REEK MOON ONCE A WEEK GO GREEKI J�.MTmT1ffA=90" uoLcVhIaZMAYct `.Q.�' Li.. $4 .25l.�itsa.t42r.� DWm t.. $10.95 1 j2 PRICE, : AJMWI�7ZBR8 .!> 7AiDg OITi' or HESERWRTiONS BOOK NOW POR 010 ST MAS 1101 B=& Sr. S. (1 Ilei K @14M) WYia 66a.Ona MGM RESTA URANT MGM Restaurant in Oshawa is celebrating its first year in business. This Italian and Canadian food eatery features a warm and completely separate, subdued lit dining room — separated by large panes of glass with closed -in archways. The dining area overlooks a separate bar with novelty games like shuffleboard and a big - screen television that regularly tunes in major sporting events and music. An extra large banquet room is also available. MGM's dinner menu includes a wide variety of delicious fare ranging in price from $6.95 to $14.95. There is a dinner, lunch and children's menu available. t� ua■n.r, sL.t a aw.w 1527 . 839-2954 BRITISH PUB •vial Partttaaan..__312.96 TUDOR ROSE INN a& Naw York SltaL-31296 Sat. & Sun. •PW BREAKFAST SPECIAL Pesawr.t&Bar Extensive -Dinner, Lunch, Children &Bar Menu 4k*b LdAW TaL... $17.96 99 Souther Ontario's Exclusive •F9at of SoN».» ...._=10.96 All You Can Eat $7.95 Fri. & Sat. Ni Is includes: 2 eggs, ham, bacon, or sausage, ir Lai On 10 home fries & toast. "Good Food. Good Friends. Good rimes." 700 Han,vod Ave. S. 428-1815 Ajax 948 SIMODE ST NORTH, OSHAWA (416) 579-MGMS (6467) MGM RESTA URANT MGM Restaurant in Oshawa is celebrating its first year in business. This Italian and Canadian food eatery features a warm and completely separate, subdued lit dining room — separated by large panes of glass with closed -in archways. The dining area overlooks a separate bar with novelty games like shuffleboard and a big - screen television that regularly tunes in major sporting events and music. An extra large banquet room is also available. MGM's dinner menu includes a wide variety of delicious fare ranging in price from $6.95 to $14.95. There is a dinner, lunch and children's menu available. t� ua■n.r, sL.t a aw.w 1527 . 839-2954 DAILY ENTREES •vial Partttaaan..__312.96 -Chidom Pamtaan–$11.96 a& Naw York SltaL-31296 •PW •Rb Eys StaaL -....=12.96 4k*b LdAW TaL... $17.96 •Bratlad Sa1op6..m.=11.96 •F9at of SoN».» ...._=10.96 �a: :■ ; J' 7=001DACE MALL SenL�µxbrN CeinpL� Pr g Grill "Gow l %%Iw, hood Ta.ta- lM To+onto Star 610 Monarch Ave. � Ajax, BAR 428-92W _a Pe 1v i Corpo.at. Pardon GRILL THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL. CHICKEN on a PITA - $4.95 Tina. Lamb Affd • Hallen Frl. Lank MOW • Maldfan Toes. f+ Wed. Wing N lbt1150 Mon. - arts • Tber. Em*ro • Wer Kereake Thars. - Lhrs Cmaby Beal • Fri. B Sit. - DJ "It's cheap and cheerful — and they treat you like family." cone a ai% Parties, efiftrIN& ont ML A *ND I N Gil 428.6383 In The Pickering Home k Design Centre • LARGEST FREE- WEIGHT GYM IN DURHAM REGION 6TJ Is The Best Home Study Program Ever! eAUDIO CASSETTE PROGRAM 689.95,)* OVIDEO CASSETTE PROGRAM nu::. ��[ :.n p:,rrxic m.ttcti.tl;� *BOTH AUDIO A D VIDEO ( 129.95►" _F(u ()rdcr: Ph(>nc tell trt L -S00- i6I -�� r ur writc to: "T'Fic Nl.trtial :irr ()t P.U. Box 0,si II ), .\gM(._vurt N11", ;(-,0 PaN rnrnt h� : t P,a. Nla.tcrcard, CliCkILIC PR-EMIER HEALTH & RACQUET CLUBS, • whirlpools • Relaxing Saunas • Members Lounge • One -On -One Personalized Programs • Free Daycare • Body Toning Machines • 60 Aerobics Classes Weekly • Free Parking OFFER H EXPIRES • Smiday, �TNEY ROAD Oct. I Ith 427-2977 WEST MISSISSAUGA 1100 Burnhamthorpe Rd. W. 896-2870 EAST MISSISSAUGA 1590 Dundas St. E. 272-1311 OAKVILLE - 474 Iroquois Shore Road 842-2366 TORONTO - 675 Yonge Street, 323-9259 BRAMPTON 250 Clarence St. 454-4722 NORTH YORK/THORNHILL 34 Doncaster Ave. 731-6941 *Work out at any club Mon. -Wed. -Fri. or Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. any time between 6 am and 11 am. Security ID card tee applies A16 The Weekend Bay News, October 9,10,11,1992 f3 . VT IMF illi Ile- 4W r-al ALVA 4` i _ ;LENNOX '� 79-6616 '•••. ~ .y REVUTATIOM GUILT OM _ _ TONAL CAT�7ACTIOM r _ Pickering Volkswagen Limcan Heating and Air Conditioning o Although they're relatively new to the are:, Pickering Volkswagen is here to .o Li mean Heating and Air Conditioning has been serving stay, says general manager Bob Verwey. Picker' Volkswagen opened its Durham Region since 1977 selling to residential, commercial, doors for business on July 6 and became the ody Volkswagen and Audi r►ned dealen6ip — including industrial, and restaurant clients. The staff provides in -hove dealership in Ajax and Pickering. It's a wholly-o the land, budding and business. "We're here to stay," Verwey says. "Our sales, estimates and design, and all.work is done by licenced goal is to give scall -tows type personal service and good .alae." Led by 'technicians. It is their tradition of service that owners Chester service manager Al Rogers, PSekering Vo n is staffed by factory -trained 'Block and Pad Bowlby are most proud of. 'They provide technieians collectively boasting more than S years of experience. Verwey service and preventative maintenance cements, as well as himself has more than 20 years of service and sales experience. Audi and Vollwwagen service is available Monday to Friday from 8 am to 5 pm. A free `' after -installation performance cheeks. IMe company is located shuttle ownice for customers runs from 8 am to 9 pm. at 330 Marwood Dr. in Oshawa. w w. v, T zoomhit,Art Gallery n�my me ant Marble t sem, 4 ' _ .A,A,, 6 May '•'��u�'/r �� ;� � � �� ore Hours: k • 6 UCS&Y to Thun&y 10 - 6 - 1 X668-3483 �: WNHERITAGE HOUSE limited 930 5:30 TOronco Litre 686.0061 A' .------------- The Weekend Bay News, October 9,10,11,1992 A17 Sure It's Boxy, But It 0 DomesWall I tic Doesn't Use Much Gas. Floor t Tools and Accessories Available ■ Free Estimates A Saw Rentals or z k We can cut. i ;'``' " ■ Custom made Fireplace Faces LL and Mantels ■ Now carrying ... large variety of wood floorings! Come in and see our unique selection, experience our service and enjoy our top quality workmanship! ■ WHITBY TILE & MARBLE■ME 103 Byron St. South Whitby MEMO (Beside Perkins Paint Store) 666-1200 ■■EN■ The new Lennox Pulse 21" furnace isn't what you'd call pretty. It's built to save money. And with a design that can cut energy bills by up to 40%, who cares what it looks like anyway? tA� Alf Pe s LFNNOX CONDITIONING • HEATING 4 u..tl 3330 MARWOOD DRIVE, UNIT 8, OSHA WA, ONTARIO L 1 H 8BI RESIDENTIAL, INDUSTRIAL & COAIAERCIAL 579 Autho►izAd ester CONUAMM CM + =66 6 r,„o, ti . :eg.n:erec • ariernam •)i . -r,o, ..rwCi J UR LOWEST PRICES EV ...__ BLINDS up b 3 coftm RO BLINDS SAVE X11 RTICALS %tm P• Ww y*• -- I- n edKow r.rd4r qac at ow LAM.SHEM • Offm opt oda �o � smr i •.. cum aMLOOMa oRAraras CUSTOM PVC CMJFOMIA SHUTTERS for HOME or OFFICE from VINYL BUILT .Maintenance Free The look & ek,F = of wwd for 1/2,. PRICE p-�t` i s mac' e FREE • RSON CENTRE d WING fT 900 Taunton Rd. E Oshawa -7& GliW"" ame" X433-1966 � awrair.L E A IQ Thr W-al,mA Rov NJ m Il. fnM• 0 1 A 11 1001 HDS30003N *-1 Your choke: tlrop/sce t Insert, zero clearance, free standing, or pourer vented. ♦ the largest window of any insert ♦ controlled by optional wall switch, thermostat or remote hand control 4 OUR REGULAR $1149.95 A MONTH SALE PRICE $999.95 -7^7 r,.'s B vgoP g eea) F1253NBL1 Instant atmosphere without the fuss: ♦ choice of conventional or power venting ♦ pushbutton heat ♦ handsome contemporary design OUR REGULAR FROM j(W $1329.95 A MONTH SALE PRICE $999.95 /rrw sWxMg da&d Vpg od;:) (416) 668-9341 1•(800) 265.6164 The ApPIlanCe C&ntre 101 Comaum Dr., Whitby HOURS: Mm. WN. 8:30.6:90; Thufs.4d. >kad-!:1111111k St. !-fin M b end A Lot! e awry . Sterling'��=`—� SAVE 25 /o Custom Cover Sale A true quality product doesn't have to shout for attention, it earns the respect of buyers over a period of time. Classic designs which compliment current fashion trends have made Sterling Upholstered Furniture a respected name for over a generation. And right now you can select a style & fabric and save 25% on all custom orders. Great Canadian quality and value for your home. Leather sofas from only $1395. stom boon, cia«a Mm&y Tue..-Tiwn 10 6 ` Q UDN/rG jj 1FrL 10-9, Su. %30-500 WWI V Wa HERITAGE HOUSE limited 216 Mary Street, East, Whitby 668-3483, Toronto Line 686-0061 G�--A`,, Pick -A -Mix Concrete Ltd. a x NSR`` • Concrete mixed on site • Coloured Concrete • Grout, Fibre Reinforced • Gravel, Railway Ties • Meter Delivery CONFUSED? Request a visit to your own projectI Brock Rd. N. OPEN. Wiokdays, Saturday 683-6 501 of Hwy. #2 or evenings on request The Weekend Bay News, October 9, 10, 11, 1992 A19 LIQUIOAI�iON VS -ALE Absolutely Everything Must Go SAVE t.- . � t *� �-- ; - .- .- UPTO . 50% t Lbbd Special Prices �. On: t • Dining Room Suites _ Country sui • Bedroom • Kitchenri• T Suites Suites �:f, "" ; •Lwin! Room • Dinette. Y` ` ` Suites Senn'll • Individual • Colored Sots �ay The Pieces •B fine • Moor units Models • Gift 8 GuSuTo • Ps S • Mirrors Accessories a • Shelves FALL SAVINGS KICKOFF I w FFA 4 1 t d\ L I .- ANNANDALECHRYSLER CHURCH & BAYLY ST. PICKPRING -'- 683w5722 I