Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1992_10_14'/i,li , _ /) , 6 1) Pickering promo video earns national honor Pickering enjoyed an early start 'to anksgiving weekend on Oct. 9. nathan Mee and stuffed polar bear his ated on a turkey dinner provided.. by whers and parents at the seh000L U7 sTDE'H11%—LYE.'� Fine Lingerie, Sleepwear, Hosiery CUSTOM BRA FITTING AND ALTERATION OVER 1000 BRAS IN STOCK From 30AA 420-1883 DICKERING TOWN CENTRE (Lower LeYeL S"' "S) (416) rA By Christine Sears -r-.e for success in Dtaham Region is simple. Aziness philosophy are handed sots' lemons, make lemonade. you Throughout a rough economic climate, a shortage of funds and )ngoing General Motors doom and gloom, the region has proved )nce again to be a Canadian leader in economic development and :ommunity effort. At a recent Economic Developers Association of Canada meeting Ottawa, Durham Region beat hundreds of entries from across the ; cuntry to win five awards of excellence. that have created innovative The awards recognize municipalities businesses and utilize local talent and y` echniques to amac new resources. "It has been an honor to see our efforts acknowledged on an . extremely tight budget and to be recognized as competitive in a commissioner Patrick national market," economic development Olive told The Bay N"I. Although most of the awards were won on a regional level, Pickering was recognized for its irdivdual effort. A third place was ` t captured by the town in the be of the cuss category for the video presentation Growing Today for Tomorrow. "Our department only played a part in the effort," Give said. "It took a bunch of people on the community level and agencies to see = : us through. Everyone should be proud." Other winning entries included a bronze in the Class One/Printed Publications cateaorv.Thi awardsouts�r the -:: business directory, features acrd manufacturers, ^^ products, company information and related local services. In the same category, the Joint Verdure Opportunities research Continued on Page 4 Pickering enjoyed an early start 'to anksgiving weekend on Oct. 9. nathan Mee and stuffed polar bear his ated on a turkey dinner provided.. by whers and parents at the seh000L U7 sTDE'H11%—LYE.'� Fine Lingerie, Sleepwear, Hosiery CUSTOM BRA FITTING AND ALTERATION OVER 1000 BRAS IN STOCK From 30AA 420-1883 DICKERING TOWN CENTRE (Lower LeYeL S"' "S) (416) rA 2 The Bay News, October 14, 1992 Parish charges "enemies list" being compiled by Ajax Town By Dan McLean Ajax executive and development committee was the scene of heated exchanges last week as charges of keep;ng a community groups and citizens "enemies list" were leveled against the mayor. Ward 3 Councillor Steve Parish made the accusation during discussion over allowing Pickering and Ajax Citizens Together for the environment (PACT) to continue using a town -owned building deemed unsafe. PACT has been served notice that it m,—q: vacate the building on Notion Road and Hignw-ay 2 in Ajax. The locators se: wes as the group's home for executive meetings a: c storage area. The bt ;d -mg is to need oI extensive root repairs. PACT representative Audre, Grof: appeared a: the Oct. 8 com....-:ee meetrg on be' -Z o` t:`ie group :o seek permL%:or to keep on using :tae a:iiding =t: aro:her ;ocaao- is found Comm;-ee even:;aL:.. agreed to a Dec. 31 dead' and w.11 review +-he ma ,er agar. or. Dec. 10 if t:: ^.e env ronmenta: group needs more :..-re. However. Parts`: questioned the true .-tent of tine request to have PACT vacate the property. The group has used :.`le faculty DRMA dinner Oct. 16 Durham Region Manufacturers Association's united way charity &a.—mans black tie dinner is Oct. 16 at 7 pm at Pickering Recreation banquet centre, 1867 Valley Farm Road Coddails (cash bar) are followed by dinner at 8:05, then a brief presentation by United Way. The night's entertainment is provided by 5th Avenue Orchestra followed by dancing and a midnight dessert for $75 per person, non-members welcome. Call (416) 4341412. . Cw,:lei ^4 W.M Men are like care. You've got to pick one you can afford. Did you know that the Jetta was ranked in the top 10 in terms of the lowest fatality rates by the U.S. Insurance n Institute. for four years. Parish suggested the required move was politically motivated by the mayor. "I'm frankly surprised this has become an immediate concern," the Ward 3 Councillor said, wondering aloud whether an 'Ajaeian activities list' or 'enemies list' is being formulated by the town. After four years I don't see the panic." If PACT were to agree to a liability waiver, "1 think it would be nothing less than petty to not let them continue to occupy the premises until they find a new place," Parish added. "If you cover off that liability, what's the problem?" Mayor Witty said he was prompted to act on the matter after concerns were expressed by staff. Parks and Recreation Director Tom Flood confirmed he suggested last year that council investigate the matter and recently invited the mayor to review the site. "It definitely, was not initiated by me, Mr. Parish," Witty said. 'There's no 'hit list. - Regional Councillor Roger ' �1 1 ilrlove East & Sayel:fN, t GET HORE FOR YOUR :NONEYI.ti WHITBY' ALL YOU COULD WANT... AT A PRICE YOU CAI AFFORD' • \t.un Floor Family Room with Wood Burning Fireplace • Ltature tree., Private yard ' • Finished Rec Roam • Reautitul Fetld,tone Exterior • Cenrtal ART and Much MOM l+e seen' _ a+ Anderson, the committee chairman, reminded the Ward 3 Rte. Steve Parish Ward 3 Councillor CounciDor that PACT had been allowed to use the building at no charge. He scoffed at Parish's charges. "I take exception to the innuendo," Anderson told him. "It's an out-and-out lie." Director Flood said a flat roof on the building leaks continually and is in need of approximately $15,000 worth of repairs. He expressed concern regarding the structural safety of the roof, particularly after a heavy snowfall. "I would not send a staff person up there to clean it, I can tell you that," Flood said. Business development manager Doug Undeblom said a sale of the building and surrounding property was agreed to 18 months ago. However, the deal won't be finalized until an appraisal of the site is completed. Committee agreed to allow PACT to continue using the Wilding until the end of the year if the group in turn agreed to sign a liability waiver. Committee will review a further 60 -day extension during a Dec. 10 meeting. 1MAGE-CENTER _--- - ------ Gillian has been sought out by Model Agencies world-wide, New York, Paris and Milan! DRUEAM BIG ' Dare to be Beautiful! Call us now for a "FREE PERSONAL ANALYSIS" BE OUR NEXT DISCOVERY! 101 Dundas St. W., 2nd Floor, Whitby 430-5715 The Nissan family has two new arrivals'. And Kingchurch Nissan couldn't be more proud. With all the excitement that accompanies such a big event we haven't had time to get proper blowups. So we invite you to come in and see them for yourself. And be among the first to take these babies out for a drive. Showroom hours: Mon - Thurs: 9 am to 9 pm / Fri and Sat: 9 am to 6 pm 375 Bayly St.West b, Kimzchurch Nissan* ' s Al*ax 686-0555N 7 y�PN The Bay News, October 14,1992 3 11C 1 99: Der 0 = -WALE . . . . . . . . . . . rfr America's Best Seller 4 Years 1992 Honda Accord EX HONDA'S nlKmlvlm% ALL NEW! 3EL SOL! CIVIC COUPE'S � Saturday Service 8 AMmIPM Don't Open Your Hood to Strangers .1• =!AL-"= SenuiTinsLitOn ne V Parts & Service PAL saur 7, -3 \\ N►1. \ G6 Y 11.Vt � NWAVIT 401 m ' A hMLe Only Way To A Great Dsal! . 4 The Bay News, October 14,1992 Pickering Promo Video • From Page 1 won third place. Local profiles were compiled and made into a directory distributed to government trade offices and foreign consulates in an effort to encourage international joint venturing with regional firms. In a separate division, a silver medal was awarded for a brochure titled A Community And Its People. The leaflet was created by the region's economic and development department. It emphasizes Durham's economic advantages, natural resources, services, education and lifestyle. Recognition was also given to Oshawa for its quick action and community -oriented problem -solving style in the wake of past GM layoffs and forecasted plant closures. Master Rim Song Hack • St'- Degree Black Belt Master ,nstrr=r • H gr*st rar* nstructor in the �xti _WXChampion • �_anadiar Team Coach • Master prn teaches al ciasses • 1992 Olympic Spats • 9V+ yew n busness n Ajax Asce/ fer Abe, Uh►wtre and el WV et saCbk): rr a MXF pfirm WA Harwood Secondary School and town of Ajax may share future community projects By Dan McLean A future cultural arts centre and a library branch may be two projects Harwood Secondary School and the Town of Ajax could share in creation of someday. That idea was proposed by Harwood Secondary School principal Lynn Parr during a presentation to the town's executive and development committee on Oct. 8. Parr. and teacher Janet White addressed Yk AJAX � Across from the GO Station) `, 428-1477 --�--- ------ I I I ii I committee to discuss future changes to the school's academic program. "I think it would have to start by a small committee at least pulling together all the framework," Parr told committee, explaining how the initial groundwork for such a proposal might be developed. Ward 3 Councillor Steve Parish expressed enthusiastic support for the plan — particularly the notion of an Ajax cultural arts centre. He suggested striking an "ad hoc" committee to examine feasibility and costs. Parr's presentation focused mainly on the nature of changes taking place at her, school beginning next September. Harwood will switch from being a vocational -type school to one with a full acadernic program. "Work with me and with us in terms of public relations for Harwood," White said. In an effort to create less community apprehension about the transition, teacher Janet White asked the town for its help in fostering a better image about the school. "Work with me and with us in terms of public relations for Harwood," White said in response to Ajax Mayor Jim Witty's query regarding how council members and staff might assist the school. 'The big thing that we want to be is a community school." Harwood hopes to improve and enhance its image both in the school and the local community — and dispel the FURNACE SALE sometimes perceived negative reputation the school has been unfairly branded with, Parr said. "We have our share of 'yahoos', but no more than Ajax, Pickering and Dunbarton high schools," she said. While Harwood currently provides learning for students in Pickering, Whitby and Ajax, beginning next fall, local youngsters will start making up the bulk of the school's student body. Those finishing learning programs at Lakeside, Duffins Bay, Lord Durham and Southwood Park public schools will be funneled to Harwood Secondary. "We virtually create another 1,000 spaces for Ajax students," Parr said, explaining the high school will also be renamed. The change to the school's academic program is the result of an Ontario education ministry mandate. Parr admitted enrollment at Harwood has suffered major decline. "If this change was not made we would be dropping down to less than 400 kids' in the next little while," she said. Preview Christmas 1992 at our store magnificently decorated with a distinctive selection of Christmas Gifts & Ideas Our store is open to you & your friends Let our warm hospitality enhance your Christmas spirits Pe,9gy �' Greg Hunt -&& - 'i - l 'Off«iV waffy wdqugYis andfi"itum' 728 Anderson St. — (IGA Plan) 666-4668 Give the gift of life next week By Carrie Lewis DHS co-op student How long does it take to save up to 4 lives? Only 45 to 60 minutes if you're between ages 17 and 70. That's the length of the entire blood donation process as Iris E Holmes and Helmut Kirchsteiger know very well. These local residents have donated 100 times and 75 times respectively. They are only two of the many volunteers who give their blood with only the satisfaction of knowing they have just helped another person. It is all blood donors like Holmes and Kirchsteiger that the Canadian Red Cross are officially thanking through their National Blood Donor Appreciation Week from Oct. 18 to 25. Today it is both safe and simple to give blood. People who go to clinics for the first time are carefully screened through questionnaires and hemoglobin level tests. if the level is right and a donor has no serious health problems, he or she may donate blood. A registered nurse draws blood into a sterile collection bag with little or no discomfort. Needles used are disposed of and donors are given beverages and light snacks. That's all there Is to it. From 1991 to 1992, more than one million people attended one of 9,790 clinics across Canada. Although it seems a large number, it is only a fraction of the population of possible donors. Fewer than 10 out of every 100 Canadians donate, while 60 out of every 100 Canadians will need blood or blood products in their lifetime. "Because of their generosity, thousands of lives are saved (by blood donors) that otherwise would not or could not be saved," says Glenn Manderson, Canadian Red Cross director of blood donor recruitment for central Ontario. Red Cross asks healthy individuals between the ages of 17 and 70 to help celebrate blood donor appreciation week by giving the gift of life. For more information call 974-9900 or a local branch of the Red Cross. _ :...TSE INTERLOCK Experts in the installation of: • DRIVEWAYS • WALKWAYS • PATIOS • POOL DECKS • RETAINING WALLS From Concept to compienon Generally within 2 weeks QUAUTY WORKMANSHIP AT COMPETITIVE PRICES Md MSW POW • Sifw11 in 0010c = • • casewgt. or seta dotila Itttaj, swK ane Itdfrowd agAaa • Vow 4E' IM4on Sod fowl isw�9ble • Fct yoI ' ' 6 --tO .a rr ��A■.�iw or.�► /��r 41...14[! ' MIROO�IN AIO o00A C41Af� CD30AALSH N� The Bay News, October 146 1992 5 I------- COUPON-------I------'COUPON------ I THE TRILLIUM I TRILLIUM j I FLOWER BASKET I I ROSE I BOUQUET I I BOWL t Express your feelings with I I An arrangement I this bouquet of fresh flowers I I consisting of 10 I in a= basket. Choose medium length roses from 3 colours; Autumn I- I in a clear reusable rose �.. -•,� I Cold, Pretty & Pink or Bright & Beautiful. I I bowl, with greens, baby's breath and a With Coupon I ' bow. Se)A95 II $ 95 I Without , I Without I I Coupon $3995 1 With Coupon Coupon $2495 •Coupon expires October 31, 1992. Not valid outside our delivery erect. •Coupon expires October 31, 1992. Not veGd outside our delivery area. Coupon not vafxl in combination with any other offer I I Coupon not velid in Combination with any other offer f -------COUPON------- r ------ COLTON•------ I FLOWERING I THE "PICK -ME UP I I PLANTERS I I BOUQUET" I I A thou htful ' I I �" ., -- Create an uplifting I I idea suitable for rience for someone home or office ,., n -,r you care about with a I which will provide0R i bouquet of bright f months oflowers, a cheery enjoyment. Save I balloon mug and I 50% on all �, ` colourful tote bag. Flowering Planters I ; �• o I I --- -'*W 5 $ 48 & up I I ,. r_e9..._._...__2Z�ithout , Without Coupon I I With Coupon oupon 1 With Coupon $2695 & up. $3295 -Coupon expi90e October 31. 1992. Not valid outside our cW vory area I I -Coupon exp%ws Octocer 31. 1992. Not valid outside o,.r d00YeN 0,904 L — — Coup not yardmb n in coation with any other oft, — — — — Coupon -d combe+ation w C anY 0"" - — — — - COUPON - - I - COUPON - - I "LONG STEM j I CASH & CARRY SPECIALS y (ROSES" I I I 1 I I 10 I II I - I I ROSES OR I I One dozen long Tatem roses, boxed with greens and I ' CARNATIONS I I 'Trillium Dust" Row Preservative. $1999 I; $99 Without I With Couponwithout I With Coupon Coupon $3995 I I Coupon $499 Coupon e • l oto31. 199Z Not v*W outside our clelu�pon not valid m cornbhetion with any other o0er �ry I I -Coupon expbes October 31. 1992. I------- COUPON ------- I F•------COUPON•------I I RECESSION II THE "AFFECTION I CASH & CARRY SPECIALS 1 (BASKET BOUQUET I 1 o I I Be affectionate with this II bouquet of fresh flowers gathered in a wicker basket LONG STEM I I With Coupon I ROSES i I$ 95 I I I 1 $ 9. 1 I •� w�tliw,.t co With Coupon cow $2S.W 1 *coupon ate.. o��e..sl. ISM�,�d oww. ourdw«y &v& 1 — 'Catpon e>rpwr+ October 31. 1902 Ca+Po^ noitvraid in ooff,*40on aft any cow otK i� — -- — �— — a� -- —era se se 0,e — — ---act — — MEN a>• — WIN WIN — see — — — —, 7.i-illium Florist KMATIM ROW all J 1794 LIVERPOOL ROAD, PICKERING 831-0753 DAILY DEUVERIES ABOARD "THE- 68 COMMERCIAL AVE., AJAX . 427-4717 * fROM TWONTO TO 6 The Bay News, October 14, 1M Not all rates rise as fast Did you notice the huge interest rate increases in the last few weeks? Who could have missed them? There have been lots of discussions as to the reasons behind these increases and the merits of them. But did you notice that when borrowing rates rose two per cent at most lending institutions that the rate paid on savings didn't rise nearly as much. That in itself could be enough to explain why bank share prices initially rose while most of the rest of the markets fell. But there's much more to consider. Most lenders pushed their prime rates two per cent higher as September turned to October, the largest single jump in history. But savings account rates rose by only 1-1/2 per cent. The banks picked up an extra one-half per cent on all our savings. Then look at term deposit and GIC rates. Generally, one-year rates rose by 1-1/4 to 1-3/4 per cent, again less than lending rates. And five-year rates rose by only a scant 1/4 to 3/4 per cent. The major institutions had little difficulty pushing their lending rates higher but they weren't as generous when it came to rewarding savers. Two things might be gleaned from this situation. It would be easy to slam the banks and say that once again they were profiting at the expense of the little guy. And that may be true to some extent. But the real realization should be that the banks themselves are telling us that interest rates will not stay high for long. You see, if they fell interest rates were going to stay high for a long period of time they may have matched their rate increases, savings along with lending. What they are really doing is responding to the Bank of Canada's desire to support our dollar until the heat is off. They are prepared to increase rates temporarily but they don't want to get caught paying too high a rate for years to come because of today's situation - We might also look at the Bank of Canada. It has an arsenal of tools it can use to influence interest rates. Normally it indicates to PACT fundraiser the brokerage and banking communities what it wants to happen by influencing the weekly Treasury Bill auction. if it pushes T-bill rates higher the Bank Rate will follow. If it wants lower interest rates it can flood the market with money. The bidders in the T-bill market will get the picture and adjust their bids for treasury bills. Interest rates will fall accordingly. This time the Bank of Canada, reaching deep into its multi- faceted barrel of goodies, shocked the investment community. To show the world Canada meant business and would not voluntarily accept an attack on our dollar, it increased interest rates two per cent. However, to show the investment community that it didn't expect this to last it offered to lend to brokers and bankers who bought and owned T-bills money at much lower interest rates. Instead of dumping their T-bills, which would have pushed interest rates even higher, they hung on as they would be making a profit. It's much like the rationale used by investors in real estate, stocks and mutual funds. If they can borrow at 8 per cent and make 10 per cent, they earn 2 per cent. Except when you compare the 2 per cent they earn to the 8 per cent they paid, they really made 25 per cent on their money. This was a novel move by the Bank of Canada. it should dearly be considered an indicator that it believes interest rates will fall before long. They might move up further but they will fall before long. It also pays to look at the overall economy, not just today's economic developments. Our economy is going nowhere. The first quarter saw a h marourd. The second quarter saw positive numbers even though they were weaker than the first quarter. And the summer saw no growth at an. That means we turned things around long enough to document that we were out of the recession but now we've turned down again. Create enough uncertainty and we are r--------------------1 PRO 1 AUTO GLASS j Pickering and Ajax Citizens and TRIM Together (PACT) for the I D�� 7 � ���►�+ 1 environment is having its third 1 WINDSHIELD REFI iCEME 1 on I Oct. 24 annual from and a m.. tteo 5 p.m. I YOUR We pay rhe $50.00 Deductible j at PACT headquarters on I WINDSHIELD PLUS we give you $25.00 Cash Back! 1 Highway 2 and Notion Road in I COSTS Pickering Village I YOU NOTHING! For a total of $75.00 i Recycle unwanted but useful I Insurance Prices Only items and help PACT raise 1 860 BROCK RD. S. UNIT 16 needed funds to fight against 1 PICKERING caklf_ _alvoir�t_837_781 9 indiscriminate selection of dumping sites in the area. hems can be dropped off at the PACT headquarters begirining Oct. 6. Baked goods can be dropped off the morning of the sale. In case of rain the sale will be . rescheduled to Oct. 25. For more information please call (416) 839-9436 or (416) 837- ,0117. Peace Lutheran OctoWrfest '92 is Oct. 17 Peace Lutheran Church OcGoberW '92 is Oct. 17 at the Village Retirement Centre, Valey+ Farm Road, Pk,It!e% at 8 p.m. There's good feDmrship, dandig to a German band and good home -cooked German food. Tickets are available for $25 per couple by caning 839- 2325 or 68&5"2, or at the door. • Evening, Dance & � Caaral QAar • Lad'ies Apparel for all occasions • satin shoes d: Aommories A Head Pieces t• ,t CUSTOM GREAMC7 )our es &amdada> \ aPpwW is our �edalty. (Hoose fiaom a beautiful sdectton of bees & f tbnts. 1034. Leadership back where we were in 1981/82, back to back recessions. The economy just cannot expand when real interest rates are this high. We can use high interest rates to support the dollar temporarily, but they will kill the economy. Rates must and win fall again shortly. Recognizing and rationalizing this situation can result in only one Briad COSTEL Care of Your Money set of conclusions. If you believe interest rates are going to rise further you must use short term vehicles, then lock in when you think rates have topped out. Take advantage of any rate increase as it will be short-lived. If you believe interest rates have topped out already or are so close that you couldn't read fast enough you should switch to interest sensitive investments like bond funds, mutual funds, stocks, mortgage backed securities, stripped coupon bonds etc. These investments will shoot up in value when interest rates start to fall again. Those who are resigned to using term deposits, GICs and annuities have been given an opportunity to lock in at a slightly higher yield. It won't last long, take it while it's there. However, those who are prepared to buy interest sensitive investments will do much better as interest rates start to W. The aim of this 36 hour program is to aid in the transition from traditional supervisory/ management skills to the new set of skills required to keep the workforce competitive and will introduce the following topics: Introduction to Leadership v organkational Structures .f Communications • Settlrg Goals and Objectives • Team Building Concepts and Tools • Problem Solving and Decision Making • Accomplishing Tasks Through People • Managing Changs Mlon lays a Wednesdays 6.00 -10:00 Pik Novemrnber 2 - 30, 1992 Afw "es $101.65Mon-Mtembsrs $139.10 GST ax~ IAu d-81dNed Worker and Self- Direcled Work Town Participants will learn skills which aro useful, not only in a work environment, but also in everyday personal interactions. During ttw 66 hours participants will cover topics, such as: bit pemsomtalComm d SIdit r Presentation SWNalYeetNg Leadership Gnoup/Tbom Dynamics Leadersho In the Team Envkom mM � Tins Wrmlagemmlutt ,/ Con/Ict Resolution ol, f�legoliatirlg Skills ,/ Motivation of Custonrr Relations .lob Cost Control and Purchasing S Tuesdays a D wsdays 6:00 -10:00 PM Nwwnbsr3, 1972-JAn=y 1Z 1973 Mbrnber's $105.93/NOHMambe s $143.38 GST bra Personal Computers In the Workplace This 36 hour program is an excellent computer introduction for new users. The program will make the user familiar with popular software packages. It assumes that the student has no familiarity with computers, but students should have some keyboard familiarity. Students of this program will cover. V Bask DOS V Spreadsheets - Lotus 123 V Databases - dBASE IV Work Procassing - WordPerfect 5.1 Mondays d Wednesdays 6..00 -10.00 PM November 2 - 30, 1992 Aiwnbers $85.6QTIon4 Awnbers $123.05 GST= EAgiblllty To be eligible for these courses you must be employed and living in or woridng for a comtp M in the Durham Region. Unarrooyed pie may be eligible subject to mal approval for uIC. foVatlon To register you must cal Durham Region ACT at (416) 4308511 or fax klformndiom to (416) 430-3737. Registrants must oornpiele a Durham Region ACT registration fomt and a Canada Employment centre font fees aro due prior b course start. SwAs we available on a first owuh first served beefs. Program Dellltitlly Courses aro delivered and adn**d ed by Diamond Triangle Inc. AN courses ata hold at Suhse 201 and 202 - 375 Finlay Ave., Ajax (near Chrysler). For course IrdarmeMon or details call (416) 427-1922 Www, a VV a"." The Bay News, October 14, 1992 7 Grand Prix SE Coupe with available Sport Appearance Package and 5 -Blade 1b" aluminum wheels, available at Bruce Bissell Buick Pontiac in Ajax. a 8,. r he i1by Nehrd; October ikr"2 8 Df�l 7686-4363 b ' gatxifNd 839-8114.686-3577 ,News 1 839-8135 FAX A P-B.N. Publishing Ltd. Neae+p Pr Publisher: ................................Duncan John Weir Editor :..................... ......................... Dan McLean Director of Advsrtlsing :.................Gail Jennings Retail Salsa Manager: .......................Paul Gravel Special Features Manager: ........... Yvonne Lewis Photographer: ............................... Pqter Wolchak 0 00-77 �_ 173OMcPberson Court, knit 18. Pickering, Ontario L1W3E6 F71T"91mw . Ward 3 councillor never predictable Steve Parish has been a study in contrasts pleading for a use extension until the group fids another home. Durham girl guides ssnee his arrival on Ajax council earlier thisyear- fy1CT have been asked to wcate. But Groff had to be wondering if Parish — Dear editor: A pry tier fee to be implemented by the Never the Ward 3 councillor Durham Board of Education to all organizations • r s predictable, has been both a bright light and a cloud of questioning their future in Durham Region. �' .=�'',t . Girl Geodes of Canada, Central Area is one such confusion during his stormy tenure on organization that has taken exception to the against Mayor Am Witty. proposal - council. He was at his enigmatic best last With 5,565 youth and 1,006 women volunteers % .4. "u in the region — more than one-half its total area week membership — a user fee levied to the certainly didn't seem to help the cause and f You had to wonder what he was trying to facilities for meeting places that Guiding has s free of charge or in some cases a nominal tmifee accomplish when. during an executive and -is charged + development meeting Oct. 8, he charged ostially results in stubborn resistando ~ that an "enemies list" was being compiled th the $10.70 administration cost. Based • . by the town. by Parish seemed diminished by bis off4md It was an accusation leveled during debate 'remarks. PACT has been an ezh*nm lP, over the late of a Lown -owned building used F'i ue- yea r -old Andrew by PACT as a meeting and storage area yid be dis�. At "- Pour Wolchak photo D'Alessio communes with nature at John during the past lour years. PACT Brouwer Garden Centre in Ajax. representam a Audrey Groff cane to coronal pleading for a use extension until the group fids another home. Durham girl guides Town staff say the bu Uxv is unsafe and fy1CT have been asked to wcate. But Groff had to be wondering if Parish — Dear editor: A pry tier fee to be implemented by the a Im mer PACT member —oras mem I or foe. Durham Board of Education to all organizations The Ward 3 Councillor certainly didn't seam ging school facilities has many non profit groups to be looking for any co-operative support questioning their future in Durham Region. from his colleagues when he immediately Girl Geodes of Canada, Central Area is one such launched a scathing series of accusations organization that has taken exception to the against Mayor Am Witty. proposal - Surprisingly, after all the smoke had With 5,565 youth and 1,006 women volunteers settled, PACT was granted its exteralon by in the region — more than one-half its total area the committee. But Parish's approach membership — a user fee levied to the certainly didn't seem to help the cause and organization would cost $25,000 to use school could well have backfired. It sellas reasonable that i one is looking facilities for meeting places that Guiding has Io 9� support for an idea, the be * wsy► o free of charge or in some cases a nominal tmifee <ido so is to point Dort the proposal's positive -is charged merit. Patting someone's baclh to the war The Durham Board is currently reviewing a ostially results in stubborn resistando itp<oQosed user fee of $8.50 per meeting night --ragardleas of the lave._,along th the $10.70 administration cost. Based )fronidly, the actremdy valid pobdipm lie !;on a 35 -week program, the cost to each unit by Parish seemed diminished by bis off4md s -operating in a Durham Board of Education Facility 'remarks. PACT has been an ezh*nm lP, flivOud reach $330 per year. aches and important citizens group. ; .t ; , t If the fees proposed were imposed, the results Ward 3 Councillor appropriately yid be dis�. ;The ;foisted out ghat, if not for the efforts of In a recent letter to Louise Farr, Chairperson, SACT a few years ago, Ajax mgr ban a Durham bion Board of FAXabon, I urged the bald* against a loan hhsdflL board to recornshkk its intent to charge user flees to Obeioasly PACT is deserving of spasm nam -profit volunteer organizations such as Girl fOoasideration. Tbs sohdion 101ks aypanat Ceides of Canada. roblem hinged on the environmental 's wiirgner* to sip a labft waiimc She stated the financial ramifications to the ,00ier political beads preaaied incl such a organization, and raised questionsas to the furhre i*dhs■i+e was endorsed.: of Guidug in the regim An old adage says you can catch more The loss of meeting places could not be 'flies with honey than with vinegar. overcome given the scarcity of alternate locations CAuncalor Parish may want do consider this 5n Durham Region. The price of such fees would potion before attempting to gain his prohibit both financially and in terms of lost �"vmgues' ahpport on another important o sty for the citizens of our community. -�:;.;-.vtiYJ:�};�rr•�ii}:y�}::�:v. Central Area Girl Guides is arrently waking to - _ j`:?i:i4:jC+M%ii�:,::fin worry about future solve the problem of waiting lists for girls wanting to join the organization. One of the main reasons for waiting lists is lack of facilities for meeting places. An imposed user fee would be a step backward for the organization. Gaf Guides of Canada, Central Area has sent 6,000 letters to members, parents and volunteers of Guiding in the region requesting their support in the matter. A provincial policy locking registration fees at $24 for the 1992/93 Guiding year prohibits collection of matey to cover the cost of user fees. There are 75 units in the region meeting in Durham Board of Education facilities. The Board Finance Committee will review the proposal at its meeting on Oct. 14 at which time it will prepare a recommendation for a full board meeting on Oct. 27. Central Area Guiding has called for a show of support from the parents and members of Girl Guides in the region at these Joan Anne Dickison Gr1 Guides of Canada Central Area An ode to Ajax's parks department Dear edits: M% poem Is Wmi ted In recognition of those in Ajax's parka division who plant and maintain the trees which enhance this mtunicipality. Between the busy avenue The spreading elm stands tall Beneath a sky of azuue blue Above emerald linden's leaves so small At boulevards ends the blossoms fail From flowering Malls earthward down To grace the tulips red and tall In flower beds of Ajax town By southern border's sparlding lake A giant oak thrusts branches high From acorn small its form does take And transforms the breeze to summers sigh In yellow sunlight's dappled hue Or drenched by sudden tf>ti nderAorm Each tiny leaf springs forth to view Nature s wonders now perform Salix black weeps down to earth While aspens tremble atop a hill An agirg maple with massive girth Stand gaunt and gnarled from winter's still October's blaze now hack the time When trees display atttum W shade Of crimson, gold and orange fine Its arboreal gcle now is made Frank Threlkeld Jc (former Ajax parks dept. employeel Letters welcome "the Bay News welcomes Letters to the Editor. Letters should belimited to 300 words and are subject to editing. They must be signed. the and. number of the :seuder>nravldud_ Board sharpening budgetary knives By Michael Maunder Durham pubic school trustees this week begin the difficult job of deciding what has to be cut in order to draft next year's school budget. At an Oct. 14 finance meeting, the board's finance committee will establish a process for public meetings over the next two months and consider an initial staff report bolting at possible areas of cuts. The meeting is likely to be dominated by a delegation of Girl Guides, Brownies and boy scouts whose leaders object to cost saving measures which were taken in last year's budget process. The board decided last year to institute a "user's fee" for scouts and guides using schools after hour. The school board has made two proposals — to make a reciprocal arrangement so the board can use the wart's Camp Samac in Oshawa at no charge, or have scouts, guides and brownies pay $8.50 per night to use school facilities. Whichever way the scouts and brownies decide to do it, the Durham school board stands to gain $123,000 in next year's budget. "It's not a popular move," said finance committee chairman Ruth Ann Schedlich in a Bay News interview, "but we're going to have to make a Id more unpopular decisions in the future." She hopes a process will be up and running within a few weeks, that can allow residents more input into the budget process. The finance committee is planning to hold one public meeting in each of the seven Durham Region rminicipahes to gain pubic input and ideas. At this point, school superintendents have put forward a list of 40 areas that should be discussed with a view to possible arts. The 1st is being circulated to trustees and other administrators to allow them to set priorities. Among the areas to be considered are: • introduce recess for kindergarten pupils. This would allow a reduction in the number of kindergarten teachers. • Defer the program of asbestos removal from older schools. • Siminate a number of bus and transportation budget items like those for gifted children, outdoor education and bus passes. • Delete special dinners for staff such as the 25 -Year Club, retirements and Christmas dinners. • Cut back the school's courier services from every day to every third day. • Charge tuition fees to non- resident members of the Oshawa Generals hockey team. • Set up lunch haw shifts for secondary schools with portables to maximize use of space. • Among ideas which are at the very early tallang stages are suggestions to change timetables so that kindergarten is all day or every other day, and for schools to look at a 4 -day week. Announcements will be made soon after this week's board meeting about the time and location of public meetings, expected to be held in Ajax and Pickering sometime in November. Mw Bay hews, Oebbsr 14;M2 ' 9 1987 Nissan 300 ZX Auto, T -bar roof, air, b more. Great condition. T N 1992 Mazda MU Precidia Auto, cassette, only 19,000 km, and mint. 1988 Acura Integra LS 5 door, auto, air, cassette, charcoal. r� 1990 Cavalier 4 Dr. Air, automatic, stereo, light blue metallic, 71,000 km. 1988 Grand Voyager LE V6, loaded, 7 pass. seating, 2 tone blue. 1989 Grand Caravan SE V6, air, 7 pass. seating, 85,000 km, burgandy in & out. r 1990 Volvo 760 Turbo 1991 Cavalier 4 Dr. 1991 GMC Tracker Only 74,000 km on this fully loaded Auto, air, cassette, 30,000 km. Automatic, AM/FM cassette, only luxury sedan. Sorry ... 1 only, charcoal. HURRY! 37,000 km, whitelblue stripes. SHOWROOM CARS:-- � 286-8388 �15UFACTVRER, �� PES & BLXNS U) 120x - . 281/41 z 70 - $23.99 White ® Ivwy 97 1/g Z /V - 9 17.77 73 1/41 2 70 - 781/4:70 - $09.99 RDD 851/41 z 70 $99.99 -V- OHJ PAM 'y SEERS 72s84 94 •.99 96:84 94 • 59.99 `120184 94 • 7.99 =1M�4 94 • 79.99 :brmBNOU Rom DarbenIng 1� e% �25:99jo�r >oa Decorative Whift `115$94 • 78.99 i h Hem &Ivory sage rricec 29.99 r SHOP -AT - SWORE Pickering Town MON. Centre Down 10:00-9:00 :;,From Sean O � � surra Taosm rm DAY 10 Tiw4kq Newa,+Octeber-14,1M Education director, critic debate learning methods By Michael Maunder About the only thing teachers, parents and school administrators could agree on at a recent Pickering meeting on English instruction was that parents should read stories to children at an early age. Approximately 50 parents and teachers attended the meeting at Pickering library recently. It featured two opposing views on English teaching — the Durham public school boards policy, presented by Director of Education Pauline Laing and the views of critic Dr. Mark Holmes of the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education. Patti Charbonneau of the Quality Education Network, sponsors of the meeting, said the gathering was intended to increase understanding, not confrontation. There was no question period. But hal' of the audience took time after the talks to write down their opinions and questions which are being passed on to both Durham school boards this week. Charbonr,eau said the bulk of the comments express dlsappoirtmen: at the vagueness of remarks by Laing, and support for Dr. Holmes' ca: for p;iorics, accountability of teachers, standardized testing and more direct teacher instruction, rather than a variety of child -centred activities. Laing addressed the issue of standardized testing in her talk but, did not specifically mention other concerns. Her presentation relied on overhead projections describing philosophies, the need to be flexible, respect for different teaching styles and a teachei s ability to decide what was best. She disagreed with the philosophy of standardized testing because it ranked students against one another. She preferred the provincial policy of "Benchmarks" — standards which tell what concepts should be mastered at different stages in a pupil's schooling. She read several examples of a swderlt's written work which showed a high standard of Dr. Holmes' preserdatfon was more specific — quoting study after study to support his call for more structure. He said too many educational decisions were made on the basis of "warm and fuzzy feelings," and not enough were based on research results. Needless to say, I have highly different beliefs and have different evidence," answered Laing. However, she explained she wasrit asked to come to the meeting to deal with research. She had been asked by organizers to describe how language instruction is being presented to students within Durham Region. Several of the respondents at the meeting said they did not feel she had V-If explained specifically what was happening. One Grade 12 student attending the meeting explained in his comments that his physics teacher attempted to set up a program in which students discovered concepts for themselves through experiments. When it didn't work out, the teacher asked the class what they wanted, and promptly changed his strategy, teaching the concepts directly. "1 agree we need to develop skills in the area of learning for ourselves and finding things out for ourselves," said the student. "But when kids aren't understanding, it's obviously being taught in the wrong way." Ish'Irllisl1111`nu+•aaa� i 15 — 20 LBS. I Cut into steaks or roasts. Only Vlb. I Whole New York Strip Loin. Cut into steaks. $5791k+. 10-15 lbs. J HINDSSIDES I $188 $1 b9 Inc. e*a briskets, chucks & shanks I *1 k, 11 R111 pu dow3Wkwarmared I Al Sloan Beef and ho.W. 10ob.dpinkorpoultyFTEE I BEEF FUCE 1 ° receive !n this ad � calva r Pl'ACE � 111b. ground b«/ or 11b. bacon o, •,y' Tl"l l I I FREE w/1h any purehaw, " Mr. Arora ism - IPM 686-1742.845 Wesfney Rd. S. 14, Ajtr _ _ _ UT. IAM -61111 - J How to make sure your newt hotel takes pets, aswe1ftas reservations. Not all hotels M the same way ►bout pets that you do. That's why, as part of our com- mitment to helping pets and their owners, Purina Pro Plan' is offering a special travel guide called Travelhgq With Your Pet. It's free for a limited time with the purchase of Purina Pro Plan! It's Canada's first and only travel guide %written exclusively for pet owners. It lists 23(x) hotels in Canada that take pets, and contains virtually everything; you'll need to knoss• when you and your pet are assay tnml home. And when you leave, remember to take along Pro Plan.With fornlu- lations for every stage of your pet's life, Pro Plan provides a balanced blend of nutritious, high quality ingredients like whole chicken, rice, and corn. So next time you go on vacation, don't forget to pack Pro Plan's Travelling It ith lino A -t gulde. And don't forget to pack our Kq too. Hatt h offer 65 years of research, a superior standaod! lin pet food nutrition. t Free wiih ptxciwse of 401b brmulos icor dogs, and 4 & 201b forttwtas for cats. Umi)ed Mme offer. Avoiloble while quonfities lost. Supply may vary store to store Pto pyo is avaiabie in Boe pec Good soora and venetian doles. see bidolw for ase bcadon nearest ym For product iofor udm d 1-800-266-5338. AJAX OSHAWA SCARBOROUGH Pet Valu - Aginc«ut Pet Valu TORONTO Paws and Claws Global Pet Foods Global Pet Foods 4045 Sheppard Avenue E. 1448 Lawrence Avenue E. Pet Valu Ajax Market Place 555 Simcoe St vet S. 2985 KuWcon Road Pet Valu Pet Valu stioppees World 475 Westnev Road N. Paws and Claws Cliffaest Plan Cedar Heights Plana 2463 Kingston Road 3003 Danforth Avemie Pet Valu - Ajax Plaza 6(9) Grandview Avenue S. Global Pet Foods 643 Markham Road WEST HILL Pet Valu - Weston 72 Harwood Avenue S. Pet Valu 21Mi6 Lawrence Avenue E. Pet Valu Pet Valu 39111 ton Mills Road BOWIE 633 Kung Street E. Wexford Plaza C:liffmcie Plaza 4597 Kingston Road Chffwood Plaza Pet Valu Pet Value Paulmaes Pet Foods 2437 Kingston Road WHITBy AGINCOURT 2191 Kung Strut Ritson Centre Nell Egjinton Avenue E. Per Valu Pet Valu Pet Valu Pet's I ch 3191 Taunton Road Paws and Claws Victona Park Mall 1912 Dundas Street Flu 4045 Sheppard Avenue East Preston Vale Plaza. Courmce PICKERING Village of Abbcy Lane 2555 Victoria Park Avenue Paws & Claws `._-. _Tembrae Pet Fsxxl & Paws and Claws 91 Rylander Blvd. Pet Valu - West Hill HO Thickson Rd. S. #24 Supplies Glendale Market PI. 2 Paws and Claws 4597 Kingston Road Pet Valu 73 King Street Wc+t 19191 Dvue Road 222263 Kingston Road Pet Valu 965 Dundas Street West Welcome Feed, Pet Value - Gverlxxil Plan Ridgemoor Plaza White Shield Plaza 116 King Street W. 1298 Kingston Road 2.3191 Lawrence Avenue E. I MW Bay ?*WS; EiC~t *M 1 li / New art gallery strives for originality ewly-opened Successful Artists Art Gallery in Ajax : takes an "original" approach when it comes to doing business. According to gallery owner Kryston Boisvert, the identifying feature that sets his gallery apart from others is the type of art that he sells. Most of the work Successful Artists deal in is original. "The difference between this place and every other gallery around is that we sell original oil paintings," Boisvert said during a recent interview. "We are different." "I guess you could say our motto is "fine art and custom framing at affordable prices." The gallery operator believes owning an original piece of art is a much more special privilege than being one of thousands of people who may own a copy of a print. In addition to a selection of oil paintings, the gallery also features some limited -edition prints and will soon sell original watercolor works from a Markham, Ontario artist. There is also the unique photographic work of Ajax resident Richard Clarke. These full color 16 by 20 -inch photographic prints feature fascinating landscapes from across North America. Currently three of Clarke's works are on display at the gallery. The K is busy shooting in Nova Scotia and will return soon with more colorful landscape shots. "These are photographs taken at a slow shutter speed so it gives the effect of movement," Boisvert said, explaining the unique style of Clarke's work. "They are extremely nice photographs. They really have to be seen." Clarke plans on numbering each and every copy of his work and only a limited few will be made available. Boisvert credits mother Suzanne for getting him started in the art dealing business. After years of buying original oil paintings, Suzanne amassed a wide personal collection of work. She eventually met an oil painter who offered to sell most of his work to her. These serve as part of the initial inventory for Kryston Boisvert's art gallery. The business has quickly become a family affair. ,Mother Suzanne helps out at the counter. Kryston's father Aurel has done much of the carpentry work at the -Wel 'IYOIV'dR Ae staff of family -nun .Successful Artists Art Gallery in Ajax are (from left) Aurel, Susanne, Kryston, Sebastien, lsabeUe and Eric Boisvert gallery. Brother Eric purchases the gallery's stock while brother Sebastien and sister Isabelle also help out. In the future, Successful Artists Art Gallery will also feature original sculptures. The gallery is located at 360 Bayly St. W. Store hours are. 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. to 9 P.M. Thursday and Friday. and 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. For more information call 619-3166. OFF ALL STOCK & CUSTOM FRAMING Oct. 31/92 RP Z Paintingny purchase$150.00incl. taxes).res Oct. 17, 1992. Maxie Chmiot successful Artist� ENTER TO WIN AN ORIGINAL OIL PAINTING VALUED AT $295-00(24 X 36) (No purchase necessary) DRAW WILL TAKE PLACE NOV. 7/92 at 12:00 NOON ,360 BAYLY ST. W., AJAX 619-3166 Hwy. i2 401 lnasc SUCCESSFUL AJrrIM y AIM GALLSKY > < St. West a 360 a"yn Q t.I Chryater Paafic ganada g i B Acura lb 12 The Bay News, October 14, IM Sees much hope amid India's poverty, male chauvinism By Dan McLean In the minds of many people, India is a country whose name is synonymous with hopeless destitution. However, Pickering resident Susan Martin, a 21 -year-old nursing student garnered a completely different set of impressions after her summer stay in this historic Asian land. She spent more than seven weeks from June to August — helping in a wide range of community projects in India. Martin was one of 30 young Canadians working with a program sponsored by the Christian Children's Fund of Canada. The program is designed to provide a sampling of life in underdeveloped countries and a greater appreciation for life in Canada. Martin was one of sac people sent to India_ She returned from her journey Aug. 20 with a much more uplifted impression. Martin was not without some experience as a world traveler. Seven years ago at age 15 she Went to Spa:.r. for a summer and helped in a comr._unity project to build a school. She'd also spent time in Holland as a community worker. This was my first time in a third world country," she said during a recent interview. "I always wanted to go, and I especially warted to visit India." Martin admitted she was prepared for the woes* before embarking on the tr:p -',e Wed the sigtd of rampant, bleak poverty and the country's male dominance as the two ttrings she was particularly apprehensive about. But Martin returned with something much more positive. I would say there are plenty of horror stories — especially in the cities of India," she said. "But there really were many more stories of hope." "There are a lot of people who are working hard to make a difference. The one thing I found with the people in India is they are very contented with their lives," Martin explained. They're not as selfish as a lot of people — especially (those) in the Western World. They aren't as consumed by material things." It was the friendly and open nature of India's people that made the most lasting impressions. Martin noted that virtually everyone made the Canadian visitors feel welcome. Martin's journey began in Delhi in late June. The group of six travelers spent two weeks becoming oriented to the ways and customs of India — and the sweltering 404gree C heat. They visited a number of children's programs and local hospitals. The groups spent a week on a farm run by 50 orphans — teaching in the community school and even helping to whitewash the inside of a house. They spent a week visiting a Tibetan refugee centre and school at the foot of the Himalayan mountains. Martin and the group then flew to a southern Indian city called Bangalore. There they worked with the overseas office of the Christian Children's Fund. She would spend several days as a menial laborer working in a clay tile factory. Martin's job was to grease molds for the person slapping clay inside the pressed material. She visited two community kvkE -� SE11D 10 DR. JAY PETROFF Susan Martin Summer is hulia OF .,v nM CovpolmMN of nM IMN of AJ" Q NOTICE TO" CW AJ" .• DIDIC,A1ZOlr C>�[O1�fY of Po11WBZZ PIorv� In memory of the early pioneers of the Powell family. who settled in Pickering Township in the 1800's from Richibucto. New Brunswick• now re -interred in Pine Ridge Memorial Gardens from their former resting place at Lot 6. Broken Front Range M. Pickering Township. County of Ontario. A public Dedication Ceremony and Unveiling of the Commemorative Plaque will be held on Saturday. October 24. 1992 at 11:00 a.m. at Pine Ridge Memorial Gardens, located at Church Street North and Taunton Road West. AJax. Ontario. For further information please contact Me. J. Terashita. Clerk's Department. Town of AJax - 683-4550, Ext. 337. A.T. Hodges. C.M.O.. C.M.C. Clerk hospitals, including one for tuberculosis patients. Martin visited a school for mentally -handicapped children, spent time at a local environmental camp distributing saplings to young children who planted them, and even helped make rope in another factory. Martin admitted her 7 -week visit was long enough to gain a sense about life in India. But it was simply too short to learn much more. Still, it convinced her to someday return for a much longer stay. "rd consider going back for a year or two," she said. "I would like to be placed in a small community at a hospital, or doing some community health work." Dr. Kevin Tyber OPTOMETRIST ..: • Dispensing of contact lenses and glasses • Evening and Saturday appointments available • Complete Family Eye Care 427-4144 15 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax (Between Hwy. 401 & No. 2) wr,.•knW +N OF Pk' � +R r a TOWN OF PICKERING PICKERING DISTRICT PIAN REVIEW NEIGHBOURHOOD WORKING GROUP MEETINGS As part of the Town's review of its official plan, Planning staff are holding a series of ;Neighbourhood Wonting 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. All meetings will be held at the Pickeviwg Civic ComplexlLibrary, One the Esplanade, starting at 7.-OOp6nL, either in: A. The Library Auditorium (2nd Floor, Library) a The Civic Complex Committee Room (1st Floor, Civic Complex) DATE NEIGImBOURHOOD LOCATION PLANNERS October 20 12 B Brendan Avery, Mary Jarvis October 22 9 A Chris Won October 22 7 B Jeff Cole October 27 5 A Valerie Rodrigues October 27 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 17 11 A Adrian Smith November 17 3 B Jennifer McCarthy PIC.KERING DMTVJCI' PIAN REVIEW Y URBAN NEIGHBOG'IWOOD BOUNDARIES i\) 15 .� l 1 1:3 ' 9 L j •� ' t11 � 19 10 7 b 1 For more information, contact your nelghboi dl Planner at 4E20 -4E617. Mayor, Wayne Arthur Clerk, Bruce Taylor THE N C W 1 9 9 3 ESC O R T i Flash ESCORT WTH p For Less Ca h. - jrmmum THESE FEATURES AIR CONDITIONING • 1.9L SER ENGINE • POWER BRAKES • 5 -SPEED MANUAL TRANSMISSION _ • ELECTRONIC AM/FM STEREO • SPLIT FOLD REAR SEAT •TINTED GLASS •RACK AND M PINION STEERING • REAR WINDOW DEFROSTER • FRONT AND REAR STABILIZER BARS PRICED THOU$AND$ LESS THAN COMPARABLY -EQUIPPED HONDA CIVIC HATCHBACK!' THE RIGHT PLACE r YOUR ONTARIO FORD AND MERCURY DEALERS c...m "u rn......�.ku hgead nn latest avadab& MS" information. •MSRP With tastlback applied for 1993 Escort LX 34W Sport Moder vrrm rrererreo �gwpme+u r-aweyc ...�.... _ _ -- Cashback and flnarKing offers may not be combined. Excludes freight license and applicable taxes Limited time offers available on 1993 model retail purchases from dealer inventory. May require dealer order. Dealer may . See dealer fps. .ia r- 4_ Ontario FMDA P.O. Box 2000, Oakville, Ontario Lfil SE4. 14. 'larBav Niece. Octant 14.4992 � :: �unfted way .0 .:.united way A I Tkt Martial art ca 3 •sr C Z E-1 n CAMPAIGN TEAM COMMERCIAL Chairing this year's Commercial (General) Division is Diana Hills. Charged and ready to go, Diana is confident her division can obtain its 1992 goal. Watch for the exciting events this dedicated team has organized. You won't want to miss a single one! united way 10 united way 0 Steve Ascroft B.Comm., M.B.A., M.S. "Sales Grand Master" • Published Author • Accredited Teacher • One of North America's highest paid sales executives • Conducted over 2000 seminars / lectures / workshops "In every field the people who learn to sell their product or service best make the most money! The question is whether you will sell well or sell poorly. " EXCEPTIONAL TRAINING PROGRAM IDEAL FOR: Small Business owners Anyone developing a sales career Commissioned salespeople Salespeople seeking pro mo tion advanccr-nent RIGI-ITHERE ga - 2 Vnvadf —A. y� 7.1 77 wuut ON IN FOR A DEAL Tins WEEKEND ............... .� NOS 10IF"Y' VOYAGER ,;few F] 1 Imnarial aran Landau GIVU 110 01011101 - 2 Vnvadf y� 7.1 77 wuut ON IN FOR A DEAL Tins WEEKEND ............... .� NOS 10IF"Y' VOYAGER ,;few F] 1 Imnarial aran Landau GIVU 110 01011101 - 2 Vnvadf ,ANNE& mcea to at 13wash Pat M 9, A ants based on 60 months.: 12 5- APR S1,000cash ui r--- 7 THEY'VE GOT TO GO NOW! SERVICE OPEN ALL quu'.alent dc,,n, [,!us tr-ijht & 111 applicable t�xc's ,V,,n DURHAM'S LARGEST CHRYSLER DEALER DAY SATURDAY assigned to dleal,3r �-j Bort.�,,ing S11? 000 - f" -'r 6uAND EVERY NIGHT s '9 12 5,,- APR c-1,st -f S3 498 9O See the Chrysler Experts for Best Selection, Best Service. ly payment of S-2-240? Tcl.d Ni(l, S1 j NO. 1 CHRYSLER DEALER GETS BETTER Special Services Offered ate assigned to d -ii -i Flus ti-!ght WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED ase rites ars lvj��d 36 rjt� ..Ith PLYMOUTH LTD. HWY f2 ght, lir ta�. 1� & t.j� 0 A C h I r,sier VILLAGECHRYSLER AJAX amber toBunit. - -19 HARWOOD AVENUE (North of 401). AJAX 1683-5358 Tbo 8s+�-�ieii, �ctdie�'-Li►�191Z ._ [ohn Howard volunteers needed IsruteaA 1 L SMAKEYOUUP" i NO! INTEREST NO! PAYMENTS TILL APRIL 93 O.A.C. 6 -PIECE ALL WOOD BEDROOM SURE $ • 7 DRAWER DRESSER •5 DRAWER CHEST •HUTCH MIRROR 92 NIGHT TABLES 10991 *HEADBOARD 60' 5 -PIECE ALLryr WOOD PEDESTAL` DINNETTE • ALL WOOD WITH OAK r *WINDSOR CHAIRS 699.. 3 -PIECE TABLE - A SET • COFFEE AND TWO END TABLES r 119 -• sc. NIPt 2 -PIECE SECTIOMM • ME OF 5 FARCS$OF1110iNAL •cusTOiuS�E�rAlu�a�E 649 RECLN1 AVAILABLE "ELRAN" RECUNIM GROUPS LOVESEAT STARTS AT -SOFA, LOVEWAT 3 RECLINER OAG7 99 Picov's Furniture CC, Ltd. BJMLI OPEN • M. • • I Volunteer board members are needed immediately for the John mard Society of Durham Region from the municipalities of Pickaring, wcastle, Scugog, Uxbridge and Brock. These positions provide an portunity to help plan and deliver positive programs to those in the mmunity in need of employment counselling, literacy upgrading, access housing, residential programs, life skills and addiction counselling. In accordance with society employment equity goals, applications are encouraged from all segments of the community including women, Aboriginal people, persons from racial and ethnic communities and persons with disabilities. For information call, write or apply to Biu Fry, exec tWe director, John Howard Society of Durham Region, 492 Simcoe St. South, Oshawa, Ontario, 1-11-1 4J8 (416) 579-8482. The society is a United Way member agency. . 18 The Bay News, October 14, 1M Insurance should keep up with your home By KIL Parou Vokey, a home insurance expert at The Cooperators. These days most of us are watching what we spend. Major "Eighty four thousand dollars sounds We a lot of coverage. But purchases are often something we save for over a long period of when you do a quick inventory of your belongings and add up what A time. would cost to replace them, you might be astonished at the result. That's why its becoming increasingly important to protect our assets — they're tough to replace. One of the best ways to protect what youive worked hard for is to make certain your home and personal property are adequately insured. While most of us have home insurance, we tend to pay little attention to the details of exactly what it covers and whether it's enough. Most policies cover your home and contents against losses from fire, vandalism, burglary and other perils. However, the exact nature of the coverage varies from one policy to another. For example, some policies automatically insure contents for a percentage of the building limit. This means if your policy allows for 70 per cent and your house was insured for $120,000, the contents would be insured for $84,000. This is where many people make a mistake," says Dolores Ajax s i. ]Library� Science fiction, fantasy, mystery W Ibnda ilbnton, adult services co-ordinator Fans of science fiction and fantasy will be pleased to see a sequel to The Rowan by Anne McCaffrey. This latest novel revolves around one of the GwyrrRaven children Damia, who gives the novel its title. Atthough she inherited the telepathic powers of her parents, she very definitely has a mind of her own. She is tutored by Afra, who falls in love with her at her birth. When an alien armada attacks the planet, Afra and Damia together must find a way to save their planet. With her four previous novels, inn, finding A Great Deliverance, Elizabeth George has joined the ranks of other distinguished mystery writers such as P.D. James in writing about crime and detection. For the Sake of Elena focuses on Elena Weaver who, prior to her murder, exudes a peculiar combination of sexuality and in nocernce. Her mother, father and his second wife all have different images of this girl which make it difficult for the police as they try to find her murderer. Each relationship the girl left behind casts a new light on her character and on those who knew her. This is a story which examines the dangerous and often powerful desires of the Manan heart. The Precious Gift by John Bowen is a study of marriage, and of the solving of a mystery. As Sarah sits in her garden with her baby on her lap, one of the men working in the garden suddenly comes rushing toward the house with the news of the discovery of the skeleton of a womari s hand. . When the remains are fully acposed they also find the skeleton of her unborn child stniB arced within the pehe This was a wader that happened a lag time ago. The police, thodore, gine it a very low pby. But Sarah wards to know who the woman was, and how she died. Sarah finds herself innollad. The story takes a look at fife, marriage and death. Sarah becomes a memorable character. c�0,p� JUICE "Laza. sdaeioR PIMM= . :,AJAX of wow B W7 Half Sc 467 Waaw VA S. Hae. SMS" 420.6146 4686.4120 of And $84,000 is often not enough." Dolores suggests three ways to make sure you have enough coverage. Continued on Page 19 THE CHOICE IS YOURS! Ilegal dumping on private property, along roadsides and around Igloo Recycling Depots is a major problem that affects everyone in Durham Region. Maybe you think the cost to Durham taxpayers (more than $1 million in clean-up last year) is not your problem. Maybe you aren't concerned about the resulting damage to the environment, possible danger to residents or the unsightly appearance of this material. But you know, if you illegally dump materials that should be taken to a recycling facility or a landfill site, you could be fined up to $5,000 each time you're caught. That makes illegal dumping your problem, too. Municipalities are taking illegal dumping seriously and are actively enforcing their anti-dumping bylaws. So, please, consider the conse- quences of illegal dumping to you, to residents and to the environment. For more informa- tion, contact your Municipal Works Depart- ment at the number listed below. .4-M A 0.WW '::. .• .... S ' Insurance • From Page 18 First, add replacement cost coverage to your policy. This ensures your loss will be paid based on the current cost of replacing or repairing the item, without any deductions for depreciation. It's comforting to know that if your 10 -year-old bedroom suite is destroyed, youi II get enough money to replace it rather than simply the amount it's worth today. Second, review your policy to see if there are any limits on items like jewellery, furs or coin coilections. For example, the limit on jewellery can range from $1,000 to $10,000, depending on your policy. Since these items may be worth more than your policy's limit, it's advisable to insure them separately based on their appraised value. Third, to help determine how much personal property coverage you need and to help provide proof of ownership in the event of a claim, take stock of the contents of your home. There are several ways to record this information: • Write down a description of your possessions room by room and keep any receipts with the list. • Videotape a walk through your house, verbally describing the items you're taping — include serial numbers and purchase dates. • Take pictures of the major items and attach the receipt to the back of the photo. It's important to update this record on a regular basis. It Free legal aid dinic The Whitby Information Centre at 900 Brock Street South offers a Legal Aid Clotho the second Tuesday of every month from 7 to 8:45 p.m. at the Whitby Pttbhc Library main brartch. Appohttments mast be made in person or by calling the information centre from Monday to Friday between 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. or on Saturday between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. The telephone number is (416) 668-0552. CH" will receive a free and confidential 15 -minute appointment with a lawyer provided by the Ontario Legal Aid Office in Oshawa. The clinic is open to everyone, but is not designed for in-depth cmnselling• might be wise to leave it with a friend or in a safety deposit bax so if your home is damaged or destroyed, your record won't be destroyed along with your other things. Some insurance companies have developed Inventory forms to make the lob easier. The Co- operators, for example, has designed a personal property inventory record for homeowners and tenants. The form lists the most common household items by room, along with columns to record the current and replacement values. The Co-operators, Inventory Form Offer, Priory Square 5E, Guelph, Ontario, N1H 6P8. The Bay News, October 14, JIM 19 Q Y PICT EKING PAPERBACK CO. New & Used Book, • New larger location *New Stock - Good Selection of New Collectors Comics • 1000's of used books to choose from -Non Sports Cards 1794 Liverpool Rd. e 831-0578 I I' TIE MORTGAGE FAMU 1 st, 2nd, 3rd, Mortgages to 90% Rental Properties and Cottages Re -financing, Debt Consolidation Rural Properties Self-employed, Bad Credit, No Income, No Problem PRIME DEALS BELOW BANK RATES FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE SINCE 1975 Cott 656-2957 or 666.49x6 (Located in Whitby) 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 Centre 1305 Pickering Parkway #= 00.1-»1 0 e3V_011%3 Aff across O• • • ntano, is catchffig on. Each Ontario Lottery ticket you buy helps make good things happen. Since 1975, over $4.6 billion in lottery proceeds have been used to support worthwhile social services organizations through the Trillium Foundation, cultural and recreational programs and the operation of Ontario hospitals. So get into the act. Every time you play your favourite Ontario lottery game, it makes winners of us all. Wtery profits are worldog for you in East Central Ontario Campbellford Minor Softball - purchase equipment Havelock - renovate building Newcastle - develop park land Whitchurch-Stou>iville - master plan study PV ..r...,r..... .,rte-.. Together we're maUng hanxn. _ Lowy .Sedddb de det>edniu �k For store information call 1.800.387.0098 • Toronto 416.324.6540 • Sault Ste. Marie 105.946.6470 Pbur renseigneneeats en fratngais. 20 'RAA -Say Newail'Otcteber Y4,1992 FIECEPTK"STSVTTCH- BOARD OPERATOR required for fast -paced builders' cfeos, 401 /Whites Rd. to handle 10 lines. Secretarlal skills, word processing. excellent written s spoken English, along with a pleasant telephone manner and professional attitude a must. This will be a 6 mtxrin contract renewable at employer's discretion. Please forward your resume In confidence to: office, Manager, TrbuM Co 1$15Irontstone Wnor, unn 10 PfelteAng, Oct. Lt W 3We =300 WEEKLY, NEW1 EASYI Stay Horne. any hours. EASY ASSEMBL..._.521,000 EASY SEWING ........ _S36,600 EASY WOOD ASSEMBLY.. 598.756 EASY CRAFTS........ -576.450 EASYJEWLERY _...._S 19.500 EASY E LECTRONICS._._526.200 MATCHMAKI NG......_.562.500 i NV ESTIGATING _......674,450 TV TALENT AGENT -..$40.900 ROMANCE AGENT.._s62-SM 40 Fully Guaranteed. FREE Inform1 bon-24 HOUR HOTLINE. 801-370-2965 Copyrig h t HON t 45YH EARN UP TO $300 MONTNLr111 Unique Business Opportunity from home Husbands, wives, teemgom limited Offen Available. FREE milormiation (Express Delivery send $4 cheque) RUSH SA.S.E. to - S.T.A.G. Universal Trade Ederprisea P0. Box 46063 Dept. A. 1725 Kington Rd, Pidtering, Odarlo fly 6P6 UNDERLYING REASONS Fier Lisarne, Nw?view . Hrirry Requires mature pro- f.,"ional sales help. Full ar part-time, flexi- ble hours. No retail experience necessary. Permanent positions required. Not suitable for sniklcnts. Apply in person. Pickering Town Centre VERSATUX GUITAR Teacher required for Encore IWL is in Picketing. Must read mucic. Call Lou Neveu 837-7757. 52004500 WEEKLY Assemble products at home. Easyl No sellir+p You're paid direct. Fully Guaranteed. FREE Information -24 Hour Hotline. 801-379 2955 Cogr VV HON 145 DH TAXI DRIVERS wanted. Over 25 yews old 931-3333. ------------------------- PLEASE RECYCLE'. THIS 'NEWSPAPER j 1 K Sales Help / Agents FRANK REALTOR REAL ESTATE SALES THE DRAWBACKSII THE ADVANTAGESII IS IT THE JOB FOR YOU? 1111E OFFER YOU • On the job & classroom training • First Mass comrrtisision split • Full-time expert secretariat assistance is PH&H Hoare F:xFAY Referral System • Int -Branch financing • Managerial Assistance YOU OFFER US is Honesty & integrity • Sincere desire to assist the public • Motivation to achieve independence I I ff yotire looking for a career change y you Owe it to yourself t0 call Eveare .`S �S Debart 831-2056 or 683-7777 for a confidential interview. Get the fade before you make your decision. ✓ Check Classifieds FREE INTRODUCTORY SEMINAR Thurs. Nov. 5, in Ort6a at 5 Fighview Ave., LkA 3(off Hwy 11) 7 pm only Thurs. Oct. 15 in Toronto at 400 Alliance Ave. (BeMeen Jane SLOwk Geek DI:) 2 pm d 7 pm Thus. Oct 22 in Cambridge Plivy 97 & 401 across from Esso Truck Wash, 402 Hamlaty Rd.) 7 pm arty Call for resenaton: - Class A-B•C-M-F-Z • FREE CELLULAR PHONE WITH EACH REGISTRATION aura. ce"Oft'sns "" Apply RODGERS SCHOOL er Trues Darer lfelnrrq Led. • One b or» 0r 0 • ,lob piseamere aae�tares • riranceil sssfanos may be ava istib - Days, sxsnrgs 8 wssIWxk Toronto 769-3546 400 Alliance Ave. i Between Jane SL'61aok Croak Dr.) Orlilla 705.680-8411 - Toll FREE: 1-0004684)031 Bus courses evalk,ble RUIT Rental Acootn. j AJAX - Chan lurrrsl+ad room for rant in quie• house. Includes cable. Separate entrance. 00/wk. Plea" call 686-0959 or Ioave me -age. Apb. for Rant j A MUST SEE! PickennE - brtaht super clean 3 bdrm. house apt., new bathroom, professionally cleaned carpet & hardwc•od floors, central air, parking, near GO/401. Non-smokers preferred. Av. Oct. I Call 922-5612 LAwREwcE/W/PORT UNION AtfordaWs, large brand new, nd floor. 1 bedroom apt sundry. eat -.n kitchen, sep &rata entrance. Plazas. C. GO train at the comer. 2aSJ888.— AJAX - Large 2 bedroom walk -out basement apt. Cable. parking, utilities +ckrded. Non-smoker. $800 mone+ly- Available Nov. 1st - Alec furmshed room for rent 42lA714 WEWHEY/FINLEY - i bed morn basement apt. soparaile entrance, non-smoker. no pets. All utilities included .s11, pt piton. Laundry, ineknd- ed. Available immediately. 1600 rrtorilh NG 6434. AVAILABLE ONCE AGAMI AJAX - wESTNEY/MAGILL - CbM to LOEB Plaza, 2 bed- room basement apartment. Separate entrance. 4 i- onces.Furnished or un r. nishad. $750 inicluelm Awa. Neve 18L 4v-doo . PICKERING - 1 bedroom basement apartment and 2 pbaa�, oIr I dellac tad horse, be- i775•4I?7 sarlung. $500 - AJAX 1 bod►oorn basemsM apt with prhrate antranr:o a tiroplaeo. ti800/trtonet Avtsilable Nov. 19L eese2eo AJAX-wE%1f VISUILLNA11t - 9 bdrm. Inge F -P_ 2 bdut 1app. CID" to 00. 61050 per r[w a will. 889*M TWO BEDIto;N - basentard �.a:a.Ilolr. lsl4il�NN r' Aim - 3 Itodroorn btrtosbvl4 semi, fully ronovat roe room, p►ivatoly fenr oil lot, quietsetreot.. $1125 plus IrOli9. M8A8Ss 4 bdrm - burO9losc tt t9k1 bon enIst Aet9ossram .ata& in PICIL Vuhw Seco e 60% uel. or $950 kid- per siWA 9110,6074. AJAX -3h 16-- bwtgttlow, semi, renovated, roc room, quiet street. $1075 plus $@$,' m I OtIIa�Rflhtll t;,sq PtckenngRetail plaza units from 600 - 3000 . &.1. Attractive rates. Excellent location on Hwy 02. Cal Cathy Lowe at Ed Lo -o Ltd. FLE (416) 421-4060. F�J.j COltmll./Inditm i Automotive Garage space for lease. Fully equipt located on busy street. $6. a foot netlnet. Can 543-5172 I Goods for Sala 1 �1 11:11 IR Wedding Invltatlorw Select from hundreds of illustrations in our store catalogue. Colours and styles are sure to 9lease. See them at lckson's Off lee Centre, 218 Harwood Avenue South, Ajax. 683-1068 ----------------- Typewriter Rentals Choose from electric and electronic typewriters. Rent them by the day, weekend, week or month. Student rates. Discounts available. Rsrd to own. Dickson's office Centre, 218 -Harwood Avenue South, Ajax. 6113-1961111 --um---lfu--n-Sho---w------ Frooms Visit our hua office furniture S?owroom downstairs at our Ajax Plaza store. Dozens of pieces of new and scratch and dent OWVLdw fiu�rrigiwre. desks. drains, It is etc More displays are at our b13 uilding Road at d �tth, Alex. 883.190 Apt. Size washer; just like new, 1325.00, ladies coats (fur) B.O. 428-2919 after 6 p.m. GARBAGE BAGS2Se - a1i1•i L as We 4�. FAx us A 839.8135 LET US FILL YOUR NEW PRESCRIPTION - from your Ophthalmologist or Optometrist. WE WILL MEET OR BEAT OUR W COMPETITORS PRICES FOR ;" CONTACTS OR GLASSESI • ` AL CROXFORD 100's of Frames to Choose From to Suit All Budgets. JACK K 42 years 900111ence Competitive Prices on All Our Eyewear A Lenses 30 years exile ecce 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 I , I Goods for Sale 10001S OF USED BOOKS *WOK MYS11011'" horrors and Moro Natfonal Geographics a specialty ROLA Five Hinny IS ts611iillked fes! 7WW4= 4= t� PIANOS New Apartment Size Piatt.os from $1999. Tits Piano Shop Pidteriee vlhv 427-5051 FIREWOOD 12'" Baca cord - $70.00 16• face Cord - $85.00 Local de" 1 ;*: I ee: NEW Seal sport pa�t8 A-1 rxortdeat Far mor. �lamaeort_Call Rerdy dayo N4.6381. AdMr 7B0 pt IIAIIM! t tar$ odaisr Ute i SjrA 8W 1 Bas. Opparftlaity AUTO SALES Buy or Rent to own 420-0784 teal BUICK REGAL, 2 dr. Loaded, good condlon, certified. $1895- 1 996 FORD F150 PICKUP Law miss. excellent cond.. ccarWled. $3rd. 1996 CHEV ASTRO VAN Nov tires, excellent tend., cerdtied. . 1987 TESAPO 4 dr. 4 cyl., 5 speed =2205. credit problem? You're OK, cars tram 1978-1964. Lease to own. No taedt cftedL Cal 686.3775 or 725.1966 551 OMONE (Jail Wed d rebase PA) L 420-9000 d r ©awnmm VLLAGE PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER AJAX LTD. is liuwood Arra S. Alax 6134= SALES, SERVICE L a LEAMO • WIUW00D FORD 1167 MGrtgston tad. ung 839.6M �T-zaza IF YOulm SERMIln about making money from home, send a S.A.S.E. to: cask Enterprises, P.D. Box 51015, Ajax Marketplace Past Office, 3-475 11119stney Rd. tAiM Oat. L1 T Ari. •t K Daycare Avail. WEE WATCH PEVATE 1100E DAYCAEE Providing quality home daycare for children 6 weeks or older. Ful -time or part-time in licensed, supervised homes. Cat 686-8816 CHURCH/DELANEY~ Daycw available. Start Nov. 21OZ Call Usamaa at 44�20.9288. Live, in Noriny required for tid- dler. Chid Care experience. Light housework. Pickering area. Contact Sara or Christoper 836-0021 (after OP-) MaLn Nwyrequired to look after 2�4bl "Was W h� Da.sCortaet Mr. uBidy� b-6 d"Ill 429.8744 839-8114 REPO%%, RE%Eo •e7 92 swdsDres�, Baa j j pO�lltl�s:. ESTABLISHED M�000- [ .............. � taulliEMrAL: Dili t18t1� • dosflannosdoltaa • 4 Cgswilludo,ldip 34W73H :.0.,.690.0001 $$ CARS WANTEM Top dollar$ paid for dMnNpad& S Anyti�p can. 683-2998 . DRUGSTORE location available for immediate takeover. 444-7391 FAX YOUR Ail 8.39-8135 �6 Re 'A L1111 apiaq , 1 1 Natkoe . I Aectioss w MORTGAGE LOANS lat do 2nd's to 95% of value. All property types. Prime rates. Quick Service and Approvals. Call CITYCAN FINANCIAL CORP. 171-2880 Oshawa MORTGAGES FUNDS AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5.9% Call Mike at Goldstate Mortgage Services 619-1246 968-8888 BIG OR SMALL BEST RATES, FAST NO FEE- OAC PERSONAL LOANS HANDY "No Jos Too SMALL" REPAnts & REvoNxnoNs • PAINMNG • PKr1G8 • DEM, ODD .TORS BG PLUMBING Licenced contractor, bathroom remodeling, repairs, alterations, new work, gas installation b drains. Call Bob Bus: 503-5662 Res: 686.2959 SABER Contracting . all carpentry. additions. renovations, kitchens, bathrooms. home manRenance. emergwuy service. furniture refinishing, quality work ppwwrarteed. 1 s year, .■per urns. 686.201 S. 6Hr18?7t �_----- p --ng I Lama 10% OFF LANDSCAPING *Interlocking Stoat •Retaining Walls •Wowl Fencing R Deeka FREE COMPETITIVE ESTIMATES UNIVERSITY WERKS 666-9690 1 Gravel, landscaping, tree plantins tit resstoval, crashed asphalt, driveways, clean-ups etc. Cheapest & The Best In TownI FREE ESTIMATES Call 428-5700 Ask for Rob '.� i�rslwKei zsm": flee. • Estate • Condo. • Cons. • Mabtt.itrtw WWls Inlok st�tacctdn ,ap isleews Ro Aeererdad Nwaeee crnbserN 839-5349 42 E Paralegal 1 Divorce (uncontested). Change of Names, Incorporations, Wills. Marriag./Sirth Certificates. Insurance Claims. Immigration. Landord/Tenant. Debt Reoov Ek. 42e 626e /Reschoduling. 57' Need New RecroRs for your team? Call 839-8114 to place your ad. $1000 & up for any purpose.F CI x your cf d 25"897839-43 135 �! IN*nwaI a�rtrlcas - -- Peter's Appliances MUSIC LESSONS in piano, guitar, banjo, 4 drums Bit: woodwinds. 2locations: Pickering Home National Bank Design Centre pLm 401 &Brock Rd.Lhvrpool& Hwy. 2 R -q7-7757 York Tone Now Improvements (Div. of Blade & Shade Landscaping Lid., since 1977) ebasemerds erec rooms eroofirg eded(s ehlrtoes •retaining walls •interlocking stone work *rock garderts *sodding owcalfatirig spool fill-ins, etc. 471,4575 DAROM TILE Professional Ceramic Installation I work in your home like it was mute, For free estimates, call DAVE M47N IMP TM e and granil6e labon. Call for ESTRATES LEAKwG TUBS a SHOWER STALLS I; aM & floor tkewas pfd a installed. MrC. Nta B B.B. LOWEST Plw.-Ml CON Serf". Rawesslve Tie 420.1609 NOTE SERVICES erd , �,,. hou,.rldd ,.psis, YI C Was m af,copera �minor i Jm* 830-2094 r liAodap I Storage • AJAX MOVING • SYSTEMS «:Full services, moves, : appliance and pwo spa- eclalists, flat rate or; :hourly. Specializing in; ;Durham Region. Now; offering free=s with • :move. We now haven •available heated storage : FAX units. Free estinufts NUMBFR :...�o'.'u..000s ..:. 839-8135 BRIDES-TO-BE Are you getting SALES SERVICE PMTS STOVES DRYERS WASHERS DISHWASHERS REFRIGERATORS -Since 1955• • HOTPONT • KITCHEN AID • AEG • GENERAL ELECTRIC want to attend the: • MAYTAG MOFFAT •.EN"R • MIELE • AMANA • MODERN MAID • W.C. WOODS WE SELL PARIS FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES tslat MG NIOWRoat NEW SCMOR011611 LOGmoM 1755 Pickering Pkwy. (trrit 12) 6068 "@ton Road Piohkung Hans A Design Centra (Old Kno@W Rd. a Hwy 12) Sties ordy sales a Service 428-6333 282-0185 MUSIC LESSONS in piano, guitar, banjo, 4 drums Bit: woodwinds. 2locations: Pickering Home National Bank Design Centre pLm 401 &Brock Rd.Lhvrpool& Hwy. 2 R -q7-7757 York Tone Now Improvements (Div. of Blade & Shade Landscaping Lid., since 1977) ebasemerds erec rooms eroofirg eded(s ehlrtoes •retaining walls •interlocking stone work *rock garderts *sodding owcalfatirig spool fill-ins, etc. 471,4575 DAROM TILE Professional Ceramic Installation I work in your home like it was mute, For free estimates, call DAVE M47N IMP TM e and granil6e labon. Call for ESTRATES LEAKwG TUBS a SHOWER STALLS I; aM & floor tkewas pfd a installed. MrC. Nta B B.B. LOWEST Plw.-Ml CON Serf". Rawesslve Tie 420.1609 NOTE SERVICES erd , �,,. hou,.rldd ,.psis, YI C Was m af,copera �minor i Jm* 830-2094 r liAodap I Storage • AJAX MOVING • SYSTEMS «:Full services, moves, : appliance and pwo spa- eclalists, flat rate or; :hourly. Specializing in; ;Durham Region. Now; offering free=s with • :move. We now haven •available heated storage : FAX units. Free estinufts NUMBFR :...�o'.'u..000s ..:. 839-8135 BRIDES-TO-BE Are you getting /J�b . • •.�+"' tnarried? Then you and your flance or guest will want to attend the: 016• f ,•i BRIDAL PARTY 44 •'', Oct 18, 1992 •~ Ajax Community Centre • Fashion Show • Displays • Gifts • • Planning Guides • Valuable Prizes • For your Free Personal Invitation, please call: Charlene 686-8666 or Julia 428-7109 r I Auctions SUNDAY AUCTION THIS SUNDAY OCT. 18" 12 WON PREVIEW 11:30 At the Knights of Columbus Club, 133 Brock St. North. Whitby. To settle the estate of Sally Cornfield and others, Antiques, Reproductions etc., including 9 pc. walnut dining room suite, 6' pine harvest table. Vict. Dining table. Vict. parlour tables and chairs, pine jelly and jam cupboards, press back and other rocking chairs, pine and other linen boxes, oval d.leaf table and 4 arrow back chairs, inlaid d.leaf, love seat, wing back chairs, fern stands, small quantity estate jewellery. oak bow glass china cabinet, piano stool with back, oriental & perstan carpets, various floor and table lamps, washstands, bells, porch set, pine benches, prints and pictures, large kitchen bake cabinet, book cases, mirrors, stools, radio cabinet. Viet. cabinet, square extension table w/leaves, dressers and chests, vanity, glass, china, brass etc. pine coffee table set, library desk, hall bench, foyer table & mirror, Plus much more not advertised. Terms: Cash - Cheque. Auctlons Unlimited 519-345-2426 519-345-2082 tollill now Eatstb FOR SALE Executive 75'x140' lot. Prime location in Port Perry area with existing 1 bedroom home. Ideal for building the ome of your dreams, at an unbelievable price. For further information please call 985-3187 (evenings). $10,000 all l peck on at Communily Financial 6686Gi-6M JBaX News ClaSSMedo What a Discovery! Dr. Lily Lo, D.D.S. has relocated her Pickering practice of FAMILY DENTISTRY to: 1200 Lawrence Ave. E Knob Hill Farms Dat Mills, OnL 500 Howard St. M3A 101 Oshawa, L1H 81103 (416) 4449045 (416) 433-2120 Estate Ant ;u?s. Collectables, Art & Modern Household Articles. Sunday, Oct 18th. 11.00 am Agriculture Building Orono Fairgrounds Auction kalures a quality selection of articles from an Oshawa estate plus inclusions including antique furniture, unique coNclaibles, glass & china, an. modem pcs. plus 1975 Chev Monte Carlo 59,000 swig. miles Partial list includes moody lie Radio, model 5 by Gold Medal Rada Corp. 1924 Uxbridge, Ont. Hall stand .18% s, sideboard, eastlake dresser lrefi, oak &lest of drawers, nri dressers & cupboards. old 'wood & iron beds misc. tables (parlour„ kitchen, work, hall etc.i excellent selection of chairs including 2 empire chairs. 6 pressbacks etc., mist rockers ipressbacks primitives, wicker Childs. etc.) 5 leg dining room table. ornately carved sideboard, pine church pew, blanket box. 'Stainer' 1/2 violin, humpback trunk, child's toy cupboard & iron bed, spinning wheel (c 1870 s, oil lamps, old watches pocket &wins!, old pictures plus tinted edition & decorative an prints. wicker doll carriage (c1920!, oynal Batman bank (1966), of postcards. comics, tins, bottles. signs, old leather covered book ncludmg We Port Hope ledger (dated 1875), Alla TV s, chesterfield, loveseat, Niagara Therapy twin massage bed (tile new', tools. Dehomer, fiinhere, gas weedeater, pallet t ee. Pku many more articles found in & around an older home. This is a large and varied offering of quality ken from the past & present with sornelhing for everyone• dress warm as selling starts outside at 11:00 am & moves inside at 12:00 - viewing tom 1000 am. Mike MxGrW 4 --4O Junior West 416-903-5556 AUCTION SALE "Kath CowtrV Audione ...every Wets at 6:30 p m located on Brock Rd., Pick 3 miles North of aol1exit 399). rseturfing every Wed - selection of fine furniture, 9fass, china, collectibles, primitives and the usuals. So join us every Wednesday and Orticipate in one of ntario's "TRUE" Auctions with no buy- bw* or reserves. 'Consignment 3 Estate selling our specialty.- Call us today. Previews from 190 p.m n KahnSwvicm 416403.0941 839-8114 OCT. 17/92 SATURDAY'S AUCTION ACTION Every Saturday night at 6:30 PM., at the Pethick Auction Barn, Hayydon, 8 miles north of Bowmanville, east off Durham 1157 at the 8th Conic. of Newcastle. This week we have a partial contents of local antique store plus other pieces to include 10 pc. mahogany dining room suite, chesterfield suite, Iridges, gas stove, bedroom furniture, coffee and end tables, new carpets. plus lots of small items and much more. For more information call 1-416- 263-4252, terms are cash, cheque or Visa. Salo managed and sold by Garry K. Powell Auctions. ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE Oct. 24 10 am - bpm Oct. 25 11 am - 5 pm Thunderbird Golf Club, Ashburn 686-1121 I Coming Erertts es Pickering A Country Market Crafts & Acccssorics Saturday October 17 Sunday October 18 10 am-5pm Kahn Auction Barn Brock Rd North (4 km. N. of Hwy 02) Pickenng 52.00 • !:ids Frcc (416)649-3597 .I' P THANK YOU To the gentleman who found mi yy purse outside Do brook Market and returned it intact. Sincerely P.M.H. PSYCHIC ADVISOR Joan Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 9 P.M. 430-1328 JESUS SAYE can the blind lead ons bred? Does your ,tire ister wear glasses? The hisirig is clot hitad mkrtistar. Mioah 3:11. Isaiah 56:10-12, John 10:11. ,Nm Campbell! 1- 7o&9w-w7s. MES - tSAO0 -used and ^car—td—bola—nce—d. 1 iia Butts GARAGE SALE Oct 17 a 18. a6 day. 26 Lewin Cres., Ajar. Cogan table, and tables, lamps, dishes, weight set. Fib, olusen vacuum a much stows! KITTENS Free to good homes. Fny. (416) 649-3oos Fremont CLASSIFIEDS WHAT A WAY TO BUY 6c SELL The Bay News, October 1401991 21 ' I Pali Dog Training Classes Staffing January Ajax Barb Scott 576-5635 Looking for a new employee? Advertise in classified. ICs where 90% of job seekers turn frost for job information. Use it to your advantage. Call and place your ad today. FALL CAR CARE COMPLETE RUST PROOF t (INCLUDES LIGHT TRUCKS) 683-2977 Ajax Auto Centre 221 Westney Rd. S. CARS PAINTED 500 ■O plus materials ( customer sands & masks; 683m2998 clear coat extra PRE -WIN ER SPECIAL - Tune -Up (4cyl.) - Rad. Flush - Oil & Filter (Castrol Brand) • Rust Proof 5295. Value. Offer Expires Oct. 31 $14995 AJAX AUTO CENTRE =1 WESTNEY RD. S., AJAX 683-2977 "Autumn is here and residents of the Pickering / Ajax area are travelling to auctions outside their t; ommunity. To place your auction call Classifieds 839-8114 or 686-3577. FAX 839-8135. 7.2 The Bay News, October 14, 1M THE (i;?" NATURAL ROAD TO HEALTH Colonia, Reflexology, Nutritional Guidance and Therapeutic Touch will help. TRECKMAN HEALTH SERVICES 519 DUN DAS ST. E. s8 WHITBY 430-2923 "The natural road to health" 00pineridge Daycare Centre Accepting Registrations now! 882 Kingston Rd. (entrance off Sheppard via Fairport Rd.) Pickering 831-1733 Pusuc STORAGE UNITS uar nHoMPsoN ARENA 839-4425 The Ome Step CEP-4MIC SHOE •Audwnwd Dtrntan dedtv6pluid-rntnichranw, Dan h Scioto Pains *Imp ftkaion of gKlnware -Compktt smut supphes -Custom Grins S clams a 428.2519 saurday. ff.3�n-r.3opm 124 Squire Dr., Ajax Sheridan CHEVROLET OLOSINONLE CAMLLAC GED LTD. WS!T OUR SHOWROOM OR CALL 1800 KINGSTON RD. W. (HWY. 2 & BROCK RD.) PICKERING Dehailing Accemn" b Protection SPECIAL sup= r"t proteclum cite $329.00 reg. $369.00 195 Wcstwy " S. Aim 686-8600 October 17th - 24th "Support Your Public Library" STORY FEST Carilibean Tales Saturday, Oct. 17 at 10:30 AM Stories fi-om India Wed. October 21 at 7:00 PM Chinese Story Tune Monday, October 19 at 7:00 PM Native Legmds Saturday, Oct. 24 at 10:30 AM and Ben Wicks Tuesday, October 20 at 7:30 PM ,All programs will be held at the Pickering Central Library. Please call to pre -register 831-7809 Children's Programs 831-6873 CONGRATUTATIONS! To the 'Family of the Year' Irexe & John McNamara & sons Adam, age 8 and Andy, age 11. DISCOUNT PAINT CENTRE 1794 Liverpool Rd., Pickfair Plaza S.W. Comer �Liverpool 837-0317 Goligers Travel Pickering Town Centre OPPOSITE DOMINION STORE 420-3233 IIII uNcour HOMES Amberlea Plaza 420-2602 Ti_1�'i11� FORD �-r- BALEsd LTD. 1167 KMSTON RO. PMM ibfMem UNrponl Rd 6 ONO Mt on ft Pl SALES 839-6666 9°am - 9 427-2828 Fn' " p 420-1449 gam - 6 pm 'When Customers send their friends' 469 Kingston Rd., Pickering, Ont. Pickering/A* (416)831-2111 whirby/oshawa (416)686-3f)13 DINING OUT 7Le Bad Newsy Otiv ab ecialty of the House - The Choice is Yours f , � KEN HONG � ' 17ALJRANT ayh St� iekwing rErof Seode Rd , of 401) 831-1210 UNDER 1.1.8.0. tr ALL YOU CAN EAT ------------------------------ -------------------- SUFFET DINNER � 1 3 6rrR PW coupon ' F igaa Od 990 ; I tliA A Ow 01 do _J FRM tairli1. iutsas, VIA= iei ' .:s Grnoo *1090n SOUP Apwb n. Hot i Stty Homy p_— --� ;brie Rib. etrph. R.9chckrrt chow i4.., chctan limb, suow it soli vonp, e.. oai stuusoona. ad AIAM' + j—� � � L s rtlir 2`1 62ww, =4 -Owe= =Amadeus Seafood & Steak House 11180 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa 4344fi or 4369065 OPM 7 MS A WEK Ba�mA FacsllYa AaNsela EVERYDAY DINNER SPECIALS •Pmt Prime Wb Bed After 4 yaats set •New York Seeak R Sbrtmp • Ptetb Stabod Pine $9•_ "It's cheap and cheerful — and they treat you like family." cera &nin6• W�C 1 N G _:J tAe out 4� 428-6383 x _In The Pickering Home & Design Centre K -Mart plaza,III Y Buy 1 Entee6 at Reg. Price, Get a 2nd (of equal or lesser value) FREE. Limit one coupon per vlalt Not veld with any other speclele. Includes senior dNbount. Not redeemable for ash. Valid 4 pm -10 pm 7 deys a week. Expires Nov. 11il/2. Al EST.1989 •VctorianDecor • Friendly Atmosphere *Intimate Diming • Romance "The Best Kept Secret in the Village" Lunches frm $5.95 Dinners >,,o. $8.95 1l P c�ng, 428-0076 Village MASSEY'S RESTAURANT Massey's Restaurant has been in town for 27 years and has continually changed with the times. They were the first local eatery with homemade burgers, french fries, onion rings, steak on a kaiser and pizza, back in 1965 — the first to offer casual dining in a comfortably lit cheerful atmosphere. Following the tradition of satisfying customers' changing tastes, Massey's has re- introduced pizza, although it's now a gourmet thin -crust style. Fresh pastas and delicious homemade desserts like chocolate hazelnut torte or liquor -laden tiramisu are also featured. ,Massey's has reasonable prices, full take-out (839-5721) and is open 7 -days a week. They are located at 774 Liverpool Rd. S., 839-5758. since 1965 scnvin Durham Introducing... Gourmet Thin Crust PZ=ice Just like Downtown, but better. »tel � 839-5758 THE 0((K TYMN "GREECE IS CWSER TIIAN YOU '1TrII W ®r, Dmoers ia. s Q95 CASUAL ::..;.__.....::. - DRESS TAKE OUT or RESERVATIONS BOOK NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 1101 Brack St. S. ti block N..1101) wmtbx •0778 Extensive Dinner, Lunch, Children & Bar Menu ALL YOU CAN EAT $ (�� BUFFET • Fri. & Sar. ti iehn 948 SIMCOE ST. NORTH, OSHAWA (416) 579-MGMS (6467) REGALIS RESTA URANT Regalia Restaurant, located in the Pickering Corporate Centre, features an appealing combination of elegance and quality, sprinkled with great prices. Owner Louis Fakalis, a restaurateur for more than 34 years, and partner Gree Regas offer customers a beautiful and bright setting with intimate seating, marble columns and a roaring fireplace. Regular lunch and dinner menus feature old favorites and unique house specialties. There's a full range — from steaks and roasts to seafoods and pastas. Popular favorites include Regalis' Specialty Veal featuring tender breaded veal topped with ham, Swiss cheese and a wine -mushroom sauce. Regalis Specialty Chicken is tender boneless breast of chicken. i t caaaail5► Anis to yaw *"Wites in 1 Agaacmp. halson, B2. ]a 1, 3 dr w6r- i Cut Out Ilds Ad & Save 10% off Regular Priced Entrees. =1 D Giant Screen, Dart Bowth VWeo C6mcs, Kwooke. � PPickering 831-47401Ba IF 152'Ptc�Yri�iiSt, ,J!4Ma,Z0t Awe umnieft in WAA a aa.sew 839-2954 DAILY ENTREES -Veal parmeaan......... $12.95 'Chicken Parinewn... $11.95 *Jr New York Steak ... $12.96 -Peal Filet. -Rib Eye Steak .......... $12.95 Simple Lobster Tatt...i17.95 � -Breaded '1295 •Filet d Sole..............$10.95 TUDOR ROSE INN Sat. & Sun. 8:30 am to Noon BREAKFAST SPECIAL $199 includes: 2 eggs, ham, bacon, or sausage, home fries & roast. "Good Food. Good Friends. Good rimes." 700 Hanvod Ave. S. Ajax 428' 1815 HARWOOD PLACE MALL SwAngA/u for 25 68-6491 y THE Penn, k seri,/E "Good Vatus, Good Ta The Toronto Stu �F Q[;AL17T FOOD AND GOOD TEMES TRY «R Futons TEXAS STYLE AVERS OR OL'R T• MTH WATERNri sob HOME BURGER ART'S Hot►¢ MADE PASTA SALCFS ARE OLT OF THIS WORLD Our Cru f Trawt4W to Memo Just to Create Arthrotic Style F tm FUN, FUN d MORE FLN Mas - Damn • AM. ENCAn • AW. Xa seb Thm. - Pool i Lisa Climby dal - Fri. - Di • Sit - Raaf Baal or Xararb lir eto DAMM • s1i1 Mmwd Aa.. 4im art L1t 4i •141A trail LE CENTRE Breakfast �4 Lunch Dinner K, SPECIAL o 4..�, 7 DAYS A WEEK fnxn $3.50 to $8.95 PRIME RIB OF BEEF every Friday might 1 x 8-+859 w w r} 24 Tire Bay News, October 14, 1992 /,�'CA CH IT, 10 `. tAM u � � ][HE ra« cNmrr ONLY � _ - SALE ENDS TOES. OCT. 20192 wnSAVINGS -4� n. se�.nes %SzSHOE STORAGE s> HOME/OFFICE z�CENTRE _ "� SECRETARY OW of - RTA --•"--- RTA TM 111113'rall=.:�tprw»1a1 Drw ROppm aSTORAGE •overt .tee •wn� rr�ro ower "M CAle101 ONLY e1NET - u� � �� G� 120299 .� ONLY »-vim .; 33 v4•w tb-va'i+ �o-t;4•o s3-slaw-tt•H 911"jj� 54A.S- 9 99 ,,, 9, 999 1► 3. 5199.99 A-SSiC 9 COMPUTER WORK s MICROWAVE 'R CENTRE WITH CHAIR By O'Sullivan —PITA I OVEN CART '••�- : �ryfed n e4Mrtt svrl4t grrvsiels 4, F■yy,ed n ataxvye wRh nrd■nn oat rat accents 'r■s coloryar Cali 'i"ii ales. re.Sau4 DieCe teal: ,res as a u+srrgqrr ['�►� trle 50104 a the ^rrarNbXO PSS r eaN uss to uter.yh. hsrMture necas�xv'a a doors aoo•e Concealing a corrokte .ort anter storage storage area. and tr+n Y The jest trabo" a '—S Dt1oa 0-teCCMlg a larger inrdv Dua-0,.2 tevoowo t': •.qt arp for apdtanps T"'S a tto■ orate. and +' ., iext.,es a remeraele, or an open storage area ac �-,Ulae srwo tCr wwoaty oweir hmm nos t. 30c" � -- " w1QJde %vv wooc PLM t t1 �,,. -..n.. - = • t wvtwT v a scxK A Im tV.o. diar-.Ifl.et Ctit4/t 4nraw area u- an SPFClfKA"Ors aoru ---ew.:0' ow.: