HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1992_10_162
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Street magician and juggler Max T. Oz
Was part of last Saturday's live
entertainment at Pickering Town
Centre. Although the mood was
festive, the cause was serious.
J
Proceeds from the day were donated to
.the St. Paul's -on -the -Hill food bank
and the Ajax Salvation Army.
Peter Wolchak photo
Don't Forget Our r--0- ANNANDALE
FALL SAVINGS KICKOFF = DODGE CHRYSLER
on all remaining CHURCH & BAYLY ST PICKERING
"92 STOCK"
683m5722
O.A.0 J ALL THIS WEEK
Aa I1ie Weekend Day News, October 16, 17,
Recycle old telephone
directories in blue box
Bell Canada is currently distributing
the 1992-1993 telephone books in the
Region of Durham. This distribution
should be completed by the end of
October.
Residents are encouraged to place their
old telephone books in their "blue box" on
regular collection days. If you do not
have curbside collection, designated bins
will be available at all regional transfer
and recycling stations.
For more information please call the
Region's works department at 668 ; 21.
Residents should ask for Sherri Munns-
Audet at extension 5309, businesses
should ask for Elaine Collins at extension
5308.
Constitution Day in
Durham Region
October 19th has been declared
Constitution Day in Ontario public schools
— a day the province hopes all schools
will organize special events to involve j
students in understanding the upcoming I
referendum.
In a letter to school boards announcing
the event. education minister Tony Silipo
said the activities are not intended to
become a platform for either the "yes" or
"no" sides in the debate.
"They are intended to be a forum for
informing students. and through them,
their families, about the issues in this
1992
important referendum," he explained in a
letter.
The letter suggests starting the day with
an outdoor assembly, singing 0 Canada,
and watching a TV Ontario special to be
aired that day.
Education centre bids
expected next month
The tendering process for Durham
public school board's proposed $25 million
education centre is on target and final
decisions are expected by the start of next
month.
Tenders for the new centre, to be
constructed north of Rossland Road on
the old Sinclair School site,will be opened
at school board offices on Oct. 29. A
recommendation will be presented to the
board at its Nov. 9 meeting.
The project has been the target for
criticism by the Ontario Taxpayers'
Coalition which will be speaking about the
project to the board's finance committee
this week.
The "King" sings for
United Way
Flyis may be gone, but he's certainly not
forgotten.
Victor McCullough. owner of the berry
Inn at the Cloverider Mall in Ajax. will do
his best to revive the memory of "the King
of rock and roll" during a benefit
performance for the United Way on
Sunday Oct. 18 at 7:30 p.m.
PRESENTS
"OKTOBERFEST NIGHT"
Saturday October 17th
Ir 8 p.m. - No cover
BEGINS THIS SUNDAY OCT. 18th
11 AM -2:30 PM
"SUNDAY JAM SESSION"
BEGINS SUNDAY OCT. 18th
FROM 9 PM
See the "GO JAYS GO"
on Ajax's Largest T. U
For More Info can 683-3125
44 Hunt Street, Ajax.
Ajax
McCullough will be singing many of
Elvis' greatest hits.
Come out for an evening of great
entertainment and watch the pretender
"King" in action for a $3 entry donation.
All proceeds will go to the Ajax and
Pickering United Way.
Durham Region Police
open 24 division doors
Durham Region Police at new 24
division at Harwood Avenue and Westnev
Road in Ajax will hold an open house on
Oct. 24 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Oct. 25
from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. for public tours.
Modern equipment with a new
computerized police car will be on display.
Fingerprinting and handouts for kids are
available.
"It's an opportunity for people to see
where their tax dollars are going," says
Superintendent Don Martin.
Community service workers are going to
be available to answer questions both
days.
Council set to name Crater
plant committee rep
Confusion regarding an appointment to
the provincially -mandated water plant
review committee requires further
clarification by Durham Region.
During an executive and development
committee meeting Oct. 8, councillors
hoped to nominate a prospective
representative to the Ajax and Pickering
hmsom how you'd look if only you
could shed those extra pouW
Part Time Distributors Welcome
Water Plant Committee that will monitor
the design, construction and operation of
a proposed $60 million water plant.
However, uncertainty regarding the
nature of the council appointment existed.
Councillors are not sure whether the
appointment of council should be a
political or public representative. The
environment ministry's instructions were
unclear.
The confusion was to be clarified the
following day and the matter was
scheduled to be dealt with during a
committee -of -the -whole meeting last night.
The core membership of the water
plant committee, according to the
instructions set out by Ontario
environment minister Ruth Grier, is to
include two local residents, another
representative selected by town council,
one member of the Durham Region's
works committee, one regional public
works staff person, and an independent
chair.
Ward 5 Councillor Pat Brown made it
clear during the executive committee
meeting that she had hoped to be made a
member of the water plant group. Ajax
Mayor Jim Witty announced that three
other public representatives have also
indicated an interest.
The three prospective public members
have chosen to remain nameless at this
time, according to the manor. However,
councillors opted to consult with regional
staff before proceeding.
"I think we need clarification on that
before we make a decision," R itty said.
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Put us to the test...
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(416) 2947087 (416) 472-8560
Cal 7 days a week - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
SHRIMP COCKTAIL
..'sh Pas.r Monday Nights -
i 4 Shrimp Night - $9.95
%t V,
Tuesday Nights
Pasta Entre(s - $9.95
Wednesday Nights -
1/2 price Appetizers
,9ea&,& G� for the ladies
"Downtown Toronto Atmosphere just east of Ajax"
Wicks reading at library
To celebrate Ontario Public Library
Week at the Pickering Central Library,
enjoy an evening with well-known author
and cartoonist Ben Wicks.
The event will take place Oct. 20 at
7:30 p.m. in the auditorium. Mr. Wicks
is well known for his cartoon series,
television appearances and books.
Mr. Wicks will read from some of his
recent books on British immigration to
Canada during the war. He will also
discuss the writing process. To register
for this free event please call 831-7809.
Retubed reactors
setting performance
standards
The retubed reactors at Ontario
Hydro's Pickering "A" nuclear station
have been performing at record levels
this year.
The reactors, Units 1, 2 and 3,
operated at an average capacity factor of
over 90 per cent for the first six months
of this year. This is the first time in more
than nine years any three reactors at the
older "A" station have achieved a 90 per
cent operating average in a 6 -month
period.
Key in this success has been the Unit 3
reactor. There are only 25 reactors in
the world with 20 or more years of
operating experience. Pickering 3 is
among only five of this group with a
lifetime performance avera_v of at least
70 per cent. It is particularly noteworthy
that this includes the two years the
reactor was shut down for retubing.
"It is very encouraging to achieve this
N
at Pickering," said Elgin
Horton, Hydro's Vice -President of
Nuclear Operations. "It's a sign that our
teamwork initiatives are beginning to pay
off, and this is a tribute to the employees
who have worked so hard in the past two
years putting them into practice."
Also announced last week was the 2 -
year renewal of Pickering's operating
license by the Atomic Energy Control
Board.
St" Paul's fall fair
St. Paul's on -the -Hill Anglican Church
annual fall fair is on Oct. 17 beginning at
9 a.m. with events for the whole family
and a flea market. For more information
call 839-7909.
New titles available at
Pickering library
The following are some recently
arrived titles at the Pickering Public
Library.
For those of you who were able to meet
author Eric Wright when he visited the
library this spring, you will be happy to
know that his new book has now arrived.
A Fine Italian Mand again features
Inspector Charlie Salter of the Toronto
Police.
An actor, Alec hunter. has been found
knifed and stranded in a motel r,N,m in a
T,tle,WeAend Bay News, October 1*tA7rli 19M A
Picken*ng -I
somewhat seedy establishment. There
are several questions: why was Alex in
such a place, who was the Italian -looking
gentleman who registered for the room,
and of course, who killed him?
At first it is assumed that it was an
organized crime murder, but this is
vehemently denied. Charlie is called in to
calm the community and find the killer.
To further complicate matters an old
would-be girlfriend, Julie, reappears.
With his wife away, Charlie has time to
investigate both the murder and the
reappearance of Julie.
Michael Ondaatje's fiction has received
high praise, so fans will welcome his latest
novel The English Patient which is also
nominated for the year's prestigious
Booker Award.
During the final moments of the Second
World War, in a deserted Italian villa,
four people come together: a young
nurse, a thief whose skills have made him
a war hero, an Indian soldier in the
British army who is a bomb -disposal
expert and the English patient whose past
adventures become the centre of the
story.
The story is set mainly in Italy and
follows the paths of these four diverse
characters who are caught, changed and
connected by the improbable
circumstances of war.
Lastly, a new novel from best-selling
Maeve Binchy titled The Copper Beech.
The story centres around eight children
who once carved their names on the
trunk of the great copper beech trce
which shades their old schoolhouse in
Shancarrig.
For each of them their home town of
Shancarrig holds special memories and
secrets.
This is a story of the foibles of human
life, the dreams and pretensions, loves
and jealousies and the part they play in
this close community where everyone
thinks they know all there is to know
about everyone else.
The author uncovers the secrets hidden
in each person's life and shows us that
there are extraordinary stories to be
found everywhere, if only you know
where to look and how to listen.
Distinction awards Nov.
5 for women
The first female manager of a national
football team is guest speaker at the lith
annual women of distinction awards
dinner sponsored by Oshawa YWCA Nov.
5.
Ottawa morning show co -host Jo -Anne
Polak was the general manager of the
Ottawa Rough Riders. Polak will be
speaking of her experiences in a male -
dominated profession at the awards
dinner.
The dinner is in honor of women in
Durham Region for their achievements in
a variety of fields.
This dinner will begin at 6 p.m. at Le
Gala in Whitby. Tickets are $.55. %ith all
proceeds 'going to YWCA. Call 576 -MJ)
for tick,•t� or for more information.
A4 T6e Weekend Bay News, October 16, 17, 1& 1992
`C ommunity Calendar is a regular
�:��• feature on upcoming events. If
you are a non- rofit or
.�`'```'`'.. community group send your
announcement to The Weekend Bay News,
1730 McPherson Court, Unit 018,
Pickering, Ontario, L1W 3E6. Deadline:
Tuesday noon.
Bargains, benefits, benevolence galore!
EVENTS
THE LIVING WITH CANCER support
group will hold its bi-monthly meeting on
Oct. 12 at the Ajax Cricket Club from 7 to 9
pm.
For more information call 686-1516.
THE CANADIAN CLUB of Durham
Region will hold a meeting on Oct. 13 at
6:30 pm at the Oshawa Holiday Inn.
For information call 668-2.4oa8av4 or 725-
ed3o a" ob7-��s3
0145.
A SPEAKER'S NIGHT is being held on
Oct. 14 at a 7:30 p.m. meeting of the Head
Injury Association of Durham Region at
Cedarcroft Place, 694 King St. E. in
Oshawa.
Jennifer Jenkins of Jenkins and Newman
will be speaking on guardianship.
As well, the support meeting will be held
on Oct. 21 at 459 Bond St. E. in Oshawa.
Everyone is welcome. For more
information call 723-2732.
ENVIRONMENTALLY PROGRESSIVE
renovations will be the focus of a free
consumer seminar on Oct. 17 from 2 to 4
pm at the ReUze Building Centre, 380
Birchmount Road, Unit 3 in Scarborough.
The seminar is sponsored by the Greater
Toronto Home Builders' Association
(GTHBA) and the ReUze Building Centre.
Come and learn how your renovation can
have a positive effect on the environment.
Attendance is limited so pre -registration
is recommended. Call the GTHBA at (416)
391-34455.
Sharon Russell of Farmer's Daughter with
dried flower arrangements.
Admission is $2. Children under 12 are
admitted free. For more information call
(416)649-3597.
WIDOWS AND WIDOWERS are invited
to enjoy a social evening on Oct. 18 at 7:30
pm in the 420wing of Oshawa Airport.
There will be dancing, 'chit-chat', cards
and a chance to make new friends.
For more information call Ermie at 683-
2045, Forbes at 430-0130 or Marion at 683-
3855.
DURHAM DOWNS SYNDROME
ASSOCIATION meets Oct. 20 at 7:30 pm at
Whitby Baptist Church on Gilbert St. in
Whitby.
This month's topic is infant massage. For
more information or to register call (416)
4342856.
AJAX-PICKERIING COMMUNITY
CARE, a volunteer agency serving seniors
and those with special needs, will hold an
information night on Oct. 20 at 7:30 pm.
a..~ Learn about its three programs: home
i °3e�"
FAX " THE FOURTH ANNUAL COUNTRY support for the elderly and disabled adults.
t 83"135 CRAFT market sale is Oct. 17 and 18 from COPE and adult day care. Refreshments '
A PBX P"�" W. 10 am to 5 pm at the Kahn Auction Barn in will be served. For more information or to
Publisher: ................................ Duncan John Weir Pickering. Dan ( register call (416) 686-3248.
an J
Director of Advertising:.. »..� ..»Gail Jennings The sale features country crafts and OSH 1W�1 AND DISTRICT OSTOMY
Retail Sala Manager: ....... ».....»...»..Paul Gravel
Special Features Manager: .... ....... Yvonne Lewis
Photographer:...............».....»».....Peter Wolchak
1-30 McP6erson owe C mi 18. Fic,tienyg Urr ano L; tr'3E6
decorating accessories including folk art,
pottery, furniture, dolls, stained glass,
quilting, original paintings, cross stitch,
Christmas crafts and preserves.
Regular exhibitors include Diane Rooney
of Winchester Cottage in Brooklin and her
popular Victorian crafts and linens and
chapter holds a meeting on Skin Wellness
Oct. 21 at Oshawa General Hospital, Room
1002F at 8 pm. For information call 576-
9516.
THE CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB i•
holding a special cone basket weaving
DEDUCE COSTLY LONG D
presentation on Oct. 22 from 9:30 to 11:15
am in Gallantry's Restaurant banquet room
in the Pickering Town Centre mall.
People wishing to attend should call
Susan at 420-6910 or Barb at 428-8505
before Oct. 20. The cost is $4.50 with free
babysitting available.
ST. ANDREW'S Presbyterian Church
will hold a bazaar on Oct. 24 from 9 am to 1
pm at 35 Church St. N.
ONTARIO BLOCK PARENT
PROGRAM presents National Block Parent
Week from Oct. 25 to 31 for children and
seniors who run into danger and need help.
Block Parents Inc. ask that block parents
clearly display their signs especially on
Halloween.
To become a block parent or for more
information call the local block parents
program or police department.
THE BROOKLIN HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY will hold its monthly meeting at 8
pm on Oct. 28 at Brooklin United Church.
Jack Lord of the Royal Botanical
Gardens will speak about mushrooms.
Everyone is invited. 'Lug -a -mug' for coffee.
ST. MARTIN'S CHURCH will be selling
used clothes in great condition priced from
25 cents to $4 on Oct. 30 from 7 to 9 pm.
For information call 509-1226 or 8394769.
"NOVEMBERFEST" BAZAAR will be
held at Knox United Church Christian
Centre at 2575 Midland Ave., Agincourt, on
Nov. 7 from 10 am to 2 pm.
There are events for the whole family
including baked goods and silent auction.
0,
Announcing a New Telephone Service That Allows Ajax and Pickering
Residents' To Call Anywhere on this Map - All For One Low Monthly Fee.
MetroWIDE
ZNTEI2NATIONAL COMMUNICATIONS
•Addio,rl c.r u w" b Ajax Pieiw k noidrMo
.ws,., oxchwVm 427.42e. 013.68k ss,e
CALL AS OFTEN AS
YOU WANT!
TALK AS LONG AS
YOU LIKE!
for only
I=
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," � 0;
"ARCTIC CLIFF - WHITE WOLVES"
1991
"NORTHERN REFLECTIONS -
LOON FAMILY" 1986
"WINTER TRACKERS - COYOTE"
1992
L so k
"DOZING LYNX"
1987
7
"WINTER SUNSET MOOSE"
1984
T
Vj
ILIV 0 19AMA11 N W rMA
"CLEARNIGHT - WOLVES"
1981
"HIGH KINGDOM - SNOW
LEOPARD" 1987
The Weekend Bay News, October 16, 17, 18,4992 •A5
.z
r
"EVENING CALL -
LOONS" 1980
V6
-110 MW
"MIDNIGHT BLACKWOLF -
PREMIER EDITIO'_`" I989
"CARDINAL & "BLUEBIRD & BLOSSOMS"
WILD APPLES" 1987 1990 j
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16-4'� .� •-t
"WOLVES ON THE TRAIL" 1982
COME • ROBERT
in person. All are welcome from 7:00 to 9:30 pm. E!"�
Bob will be happy to sign & personalize any of your purchases, or any "ARCTIC EVENING -
framed limited edition prints (on the glass) or books you may wish WHITE WOLF" 1987
to bring with you. Original paintings & over 90 framed Bateman
.Limited Edition Prints will be on display & for sale.
OVER 90 FRAMED UMITED EDITION PRINTS
ALL PICTURED IMAGES ARE NOW ON DISPLAY & FOR SALE AT THE
GALLERY. PREVIEW NOW UNTIL NIGHT OF THE SHOW. IMAGES
AVAILABLE BUT NOT PICTURED INCLUDE: Giant Panda, Arctic Portrait,
Endangered Spaces, Ireland House, Winter Barn, Morning Cove - Loon, Rocky
Point - October, Mallard Pair, Centenial Farm, Tembo, The Air, The Forest & The
Watch, At the Cliff - Bobcat, Mallard Family, Siberian Tiger, Midnight Black
Wolf, Great Egret Preening, Wide Horizon - Premier, Eagle Portrait, Polar Bear
Litho, White Tail Deer Thru Birches, Colonial Garden, Goldfinch In the
Meadow, End of Season -Grizzly, White on White, Distant Danger & more.
yam"
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+ t
a�
"INTRUSION - MOUNTAIN
GORILLA" 1992
0
r.A1 141.E
.There will be a dooc prize for a sec of
`Recrospeaires 1978-91' for all who attend the
;night of the show & a special draw for all those
:purchasing a Bateman limited edition print from
:now until the show for a choice of one of four
Efcattud limited edition Bateman prints.
"COUGAR IN THE
SNOW" 1988
0 ] =11.:1 •
I
"FARM LANE &
BLUE JAYS" 1988
cf' e
c
1 .. .E11tal• �
"TAWNY OWL IN BEECH" 1988
s
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A6 The Weekend Bay News, October 1417, A k"2
Hey, Bo Didley set to play Oshawa's Purple Onion
;,.
ey, Bo Didley rocks the
Purple Onion on Friday
Oct. 23. The legendary
bluesman with the
square guitar, trademark fedora
and great blues tunes headlined
the sold -out Montreal Blues
Festival in April. It's sure to be a
night to remember and a show not
to be missed.
Remember the name Joe Ely.
You're bound to hear a lot more
about this great Texas rocker who
pays a visit to Oshawa's Purple
Onion Monday Oct. 26.
His latest release — Love and
Danger — is Ely's first studio
album in four years. It's been
described as a landmark album of
rock, country, blues and 'R and
B.'
Ely's stylings are similar to
other great rockers like George
Thorogood and the Fabulous
Thunderbirds. 'Roekabilly' band
The Tiger Sharks open the show.
Tickets are S7 in advance and 89
at the door.
For an alternative to so-called
'alternative clubs' visit the Purple
Onion Green Room for the best
music, best sound and the best
time. All for only a standard S3
cover. r
The Green Room and Wolf's
Den present The Frantic Flat
Tops from Rochester, N.Y. with
special guests Truthful Liar on
Saturday Oct. 24. It promises to
be a great night of "rockabilly and
blues." There's a 85 cover charge.
It will be a nice day for a party
as Teenage Head and Goddo
rock and shock the Onion
Halloween night on Saturday Oct.
31.
Goddo will be performing tunes
from their latest release king of
the Broken Hearts as well as old
favorites. Teenage Head are
always great fun with a catalogue
of great hits like Wild One, Let's
Shake, Teenage Beer Drinkin'
Party, Let's Go To Hawaii and
many more.
Tickets are S'6"7 in advance and
89 at the door.
Every Thursday is Durham
Region's biggest dance party with
beer prices so low you'll wonder
whatever happened to inflation.
Enjoy the music provided by
D.J. Shawn (The Kid) Fletcher.
Tickets to any Purple Onion
show are available at Guitarzan in
WhAby (430-2543) or Compact
Discovery at the Harwood Place
Mall in Ajax (428-0119).
" , O , WHERE THE MUSIC WORLD COMES TO PLAY
Friday October 23rd
The Legendary
i
ii ii -1i1 F�
$10.00 $15.00
advance door
Monday October 26th
Straight from Texas
M.C.A. Recording Artist
JOE ELY
with the
lY1114 0+ •0 fit
$7.00 Wvance SOM door
Support the CANADIAN Music Industry
KEEP LIVE MUSIC ALIVE
*Oiao 0 22 Athol St. E. Oshawa, Ont.. "
THE ASSOCIATION OF B-IN196-1 O
AJAX BINGO &
SPONSORS
BRING YOU EVEN MORE
TD a
ILD N....e G 0
NEW TIMES STARTING IN OCTOBER ARE:
SATURDAY (Starts Oct. D) AT 4:00 ]PM
SUNDAY (.Starts Oct. 11) AT 4:00 PM
]LATE NIGHT (10:30 PM) EVERY NIGHT
(Sunday, Oct. 11; Abnday, Oct. 26; Tuesday, Oct 20; Wednesday, Oct 7)
BINGO IS ALSO PLAYED EVERY NIGHT
OF THE WEEK AT 7 PM AND ON SUNDAY
AND SATURDAY AT 1 PM
$1000 J 9 v
it 0
$3500 IN P1'R3\,_IZTRSVV
HAVE SOME FUN 8: SUPPORT THE FUNDRAISING
EFFORTS OF THESE COMMUNITY GROUPS:
ROTARY, KINSMEN (L ic. lM03fi396), SPARTANS MINOR
BASEBALL, RINGETTE, LEGION, 5 PIN BOWLERS,
PICKERING HIGH, AJAX AQUATIC CLUB, CYCLING,
AXEMEN, NAVY LEAGUE, HUMANE SOCIETY, ERIN-OOG
PARENTS, SPINAL CORD RESEARCH, DURHAM EPILEPSY,
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS,
FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 427-8572
HANDLING A 30 -FOOT
TELEVISION ANTENNA CAN
BE A BIGGER AD
VENTURE
_ =-- THAN ANYTHING ON TV.
Every year people install or take down
television antennas. And while this can
be a do-it-yourself job, it's something that
a = should be done with caution. One of the
potential dangers of this job is accidental
---_ = - contact with a hydro line. So before you
attempt to install or remove an antennae,
check the location of lines around your
. property. Because holding on to an .
antenna that touches or even comes close
to an overhead wire could severely hurt or
even kill you. Don't let a do-it-yourself job turn into an adventure
story. Work safely.
AJAX NYDRdSo 'Illeamen Rd. &p
i.
Alex i'..
427-0791 619-0500 "'
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Z=ART GALLERY
Presents
FALL ART AUCTION
Sunday, October 18, 1992
12 PM Preview 1:00 PM Start
PICKERINiG RECREAMONI COMPLEX (East Salon)
1867 Valley Farm Rd., Pickering
FEATURING THE ART OF ROBERT BA7'EMAN
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mfr BLACK WOLF WFAMMOONf M
Amcm aJFF- WMEWOM ATTEECLFRB WN For mom kdb: 637-0144
CLANOFTHERWER DISUff DARGEMACCOOM
SNEER DROP- MOAT W GOATS COUGAR M Ti SHOW WV a
PLUS MAMr MOiRM 1-1
ALSO FEATCHUNG THE ART OF:
A -L CASSON LACIRA BERRY
TERRY ISSAC TRISHA ROAMPICE
CARL BREMERS JOHN SE.ERLEF-LESTER
BEY. DOOLJI' -E
401
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M1 The Bay News, October 14, 1992
WILDWOOD. - ,
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HOME OF THE 2 YEAR
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839-6666.427-2828.420-1449
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i � Ajax
428-6252
EASTERN TIRE SERVICE
Maurice Michaud
President (Owner)
24 Hour Emergency Service in
PHONE DISPATCH
Phone: 605-19941
1950 Notion Rd. or 420-6990
Pickering L1V 2G3 Fax: 686-4670
Annandale Dodge
Chrysler Limited
Saks, Leasing. Paint & Body Shop.
Parts & Service
D
Church & Bayly Sts. R.R. #1 — Telephone
Pickerina. Ontario L1 V 2P6 14161683-5722
VAN & TRUCK
WORLD='
Accessories and Installation
*Truck caps`
•Box liners
*Running boards,
_
*Van interiors-
PICKERING
OSHAWA
1050 Brock Rd. S.
1670 Simcoe Sr N
(Between 401 & Bayly Sr.)
(North of Taunron Rd.)
839-9771
579-6868
�' Ani
Chi
nrr.l I r,j Sale:
Parts
Church & Bayly Sts
Pickering, Ontario
HAs HE VALUE!
Geo
Clhevrolct s 7 OtWfxble
New " Used " Leased
f>Qff pK,1(-W & / uwff un
1h0 w' WA
MW OF MY (BEI %M 0
® 683m,
n
nandale Dodge
rysier Limited
s, Leasing, Paint & Body Shop,
& Service
T
. R.R. #1 Telephone
LIV2P6 (416) 683-5722
=--=------=-------�
Lube King 1
F-7
1 15 MINUTE OIL CHANGE
,
i
SERVI( •
;
., , ��
N
01 ORW Eyiw DW bw 31/2
,
LOCATED AT THE ESSO FIVN KLEEN
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1
158 HUNT ST 6E
AJAX • 3-7591
------------------
BECKFORD'S SERVICE CENTRE LTD.
1545 ROSSLAND RD., E.,
WHITBY, ONT. L1 N 3P1
Major and Minor Repairs
Brian Beckford (416) 666-0968
/lll;a:0
0 PROFESSIONAL CAR (LEANING
0 WNDSMI D REPL4CPAENT
0 (ONVEM E TOPS
- - 0 SUN 100FS
0 (01KILEN UPHOLSTERY ON BOATS
— AND AUTOS 11
E PVKUPM0WLfflTrAVMME
CUSTOM AUTO GLASS & TRIM
CAR CONDITIONING & DETAILING
1211 KINGSTON RD., UNIT #7, PICKERING • 837-IS31
BAY LY ST.
VICTORIA ST.
T10
S wn
swom
RECO M
• CO PRODUCTS
TANK REPAIRS
SENCE
D CONDMOOMN1N6
GING & REPAIRS
COOUNG CHECK
ABOUT OUR (>YIARANTFE'
WHILE Nwr
ApCK A �'
HWY.1401
B LOOR ST.
Hoc 'tHE VALUE!
Chevrolet �<
New • Used • Leased
The Bay News, October 14, 1992 M2
WILDWOOD p
FORD SALES W 121
YOUR #1 CHOICE FOR AUTO
SERVICE
Mon. to Thurs. 7 am to 8 pm • Friday 7 am to 6 pm
ElTrained technicians,
Computerized equipment
1167 Kingston Road, Pickerin�
between Whites Rd. & Liverpool on Hwy.
839-6666. 427-2828.420-1449
on
TIRE a AUTO CENTRE
PHONE: 686-2182
SID SPENCER Owner/operator
1 Westney Rd. Ajax,
Ontario LIT IN
be Thousand Ressim to by
at
BA�� MAZDA
984 Kingston Road, Pickering, Ont.
- 831-3949 a
,Purchase MX6 / 626'93 at M.,S.R.P.
JNTON RD.
N
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TOW
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ROSS AND RD.
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BAY LY ST.
VICTORIA ST.
T10
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RECO M
• CO PRODUCTS
TANK REPAIRS
SENCE
D CONDMOOMN1N6
GING & REPAIRS
COOUNG CHECK
ABOUT OUR (>YIARANTFE'
WHILE Nwr
ApCK A �'
HWY.1401
B LOOR ST.
Hoc 'tHE VALUE!
Chevrolet �<
New • Used • Leased
The Bay News, October 14, 1992 M2
WILDWOOD p
FORD SALES W 121
YOUR #1 CHOICE FOR AUTO
SERVICE
Mon. to Thurs. 7 am to 8 pm • Friday 7 am to 6 pm
ElTrained technicians,
Computerized equipment
1167 Kingston Road, Pickerin�
between Whites Rd. & Liverpool on Hwy.
839-6666. 427-2828.420-1449
on
TIRE a AUTO CENTRE
PHONE: 686-2182
SID SPENCER Owner/operator
1 Westney Rd. Ajax,
Ontario LIT IN
be Thousand Ressim to by
at
BA�� MAZDA
984 Kingston Road, Pickering, Ont.
- 831-3949 a
,Purchase MX6 / 626'93 at M.,S.R.P.
AS TU Weekend Bay News, Qctober 16,17,18,1"2-
in
A.....Breakthrough
''`` Lower Denture
'' ??' Stability
Many dental patients
suffer with dentures that
slip. slide and shift.
Unstable dentures make
speech difficult and
proper mastication of
food almost impossible.
It doesn't have to be this
wav! The result of over
five nears of development,
the Myoloc' system is the
truly affordable route to
stable lower dentures for
virtually every edentulous
patient and it eliminates
the need for messy
adhesives. The stabilizers
are completely invisible.
The Myolocim system
offers your edentulous
patient-. an immediate
improvement in: lower
denture retention,
stability, speech,
mastication, elimination
of "clicking" sounds and
decreased food
entrapment.
A non-surgical
procedure!
And it is non irritating
and non interfering to the
wearer. This Canadian -
made and designed
MvolocT" system has three
years of clinical testing
and has proved
remarkably effective for
lower denture wearers.
For more information
please arrange a free
consultation with your
Myoloc' expert. Walter
J.Wimmer. D.T.. 420-
5020.
`; _
LOWER DENTURE STABILITY
.The Myolod"m System
Proven Over Three Years of In -vivo Research.
Based on a three year study, only the Myoloc System offers you an easy,
inexpensive way to:
• an IMMEDIATE improvement in denture retention, stability, speech and chewing
• efiminafion! of'cpckcing' sounds, decreased food entrapment
• a compMely invisible, non -interfering and non -irritating technique.
FREE CONSULTATIONS
WALTER J. WIMMER D.T.
420-5020
DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC
14800-661-5020
PICKERING TOWN CENTRE LL
SINGLES
AND
COUPLES
WELCOME
NOT FOR EVERY
BODY, BUT ANY
BODY CAN LEARN
IT AT
ARTHUR MURRAY
Learn the newest
dance steps for
Swing, Salsa,
Mambo, Fox Trot,
and now
Lambada. Learn
night club party
dancing. If you're
tired of sitting out
the fun, call now.
It's easy to learn
the authentic
Arthur Murray
way.
N0 G.S.T
Educational program
Tax deductable
Wh - itby 430-0014
e �Viiteed raj filial; f11�ld�ier 2�,'!%', iZF AY
. International test stu not our schools'
,ff aim
by Multael Moweder
ntario schools have
recently gone through a
series of report cards
which show our students
lagging behind many other
countries in subjects like Maths.
Experts may disagree on
interpreting these international
tests. But they clearly show, for
better or for worse, that there
are major differences between
North American education and
the rest of the world.
Critics focus on results which
show Canada and the United
States lagging behind.
Countries which scored better
in an April, 1991 Maths test
included Korea, Taiwan,
Switzerland, the Soviet Union
and Hungary.
Karen Allan, maths consultant
for the Durham public school
board, says we must go further
than simply comparing results to
try to find the causes.
She maintains those causes are
related to social and cultural
values and how these values
affect educational methodologies.
"One recent survey said that
what Canadian parents most
It
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COME AND VISIT.
NDOOR�:,:s 1.
tilt: T�AaE# titE - Top d the pn, ato.
ta. Icts dtin.
111 WRY1'111
I
want for their children is self-
esteem," she explains.
"The same survey in Japan said
parents wanted self-discipline."
"Here, children look at the
international tests and ask if they
count on their final mark. In
other countries, children are
disciplined by drilling and
drilling on basic exercises."
In many countries which
outscore Canada, education is a
privilege earned by an academic
elite.
In Canada, education is a right
for all children — in some cases,
a right that's taken for granted —
and must compete with TV or the
arcade for child's time and
attention.
Countries that stress discipline
and a mass society get good test
results. But Allan is not sure
these are the values Canadian
parents want in a country that
traditionally emphasizes the
individual.
Assessing students in Ontario is
more individualized than testing
with multiple-choice questions.
There is less emphasis on skills,
more on the reasoning process a
student is following.
Reports stress information and
7 4r
IR USED CAR
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ka * rte cart 2 sae M* ■n oto chars kom sours
I121kollINICA:
antidotes, not test results.
Classes are less teacher -
dominated, more student -
centred.
This is not the culture that
exists in more traditional
countries like Japan, Switzerland
and Korea. So their students do
better on the international tests,
explains Allan.
Students from these countries
can carry these cultural values
here when they emigrate, often
scoring at the top of their classes
in Canadian schools.
The flip side is language
problems: 12 per cent of
Canadian students wrote the
1991 Maths test in a second
language. Other countries were
more. uniform.
It seems that the traditional
values of uniformity, discipline
and regimentation vield good
results on traditional tests.
A study carried out in 1987 by
three American researchers
indicates the values of
uniformity, discipline and
regimentation affect the style of
teaching as well.
The researchers spent many
days watching and recording
what actually took place in grade
five classrooms in the U.S.,
Japan and Taiwan.
Curriculum in Taiwan and
Japan was more centralized and
uniform: standards were set
nationally; local schools and
teachers had little control over
texts and policy making.
Asian classes were larger: an
average of 82 students in Taiwan
and 74 in Japan, compared to 41
in the U.S.
But the biggest difference was
in the style of teaching and in
class activities.
In Taiwan and Japan the
teacher led the entire class in
activities and lectures 75 to 90
per cent of the time.
In the U.S. the teacher led the
class only 46 per cent of the time.
Much more time was spent in
individual activity or small
groups.
The authors were critical of
American children being left to
work alone at material they did
not understand, engaging in
irrelevant activities and not
listening to their teachers.
They said the Asian classrooms
were not mechanical and dull,
but all classes were cheerful and
responsive.
S M"UW
1992 SUBARU eLoyale Sedan
Yes, That's Right, you can now own a new 1992 Subaru Loyale Sedan with S speed, power
steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, hill holder, lumbar support, AM/FM stereo, clock, tinted
glass, dual mirrors and many more standard features for only $9,888.00 'Plus freight, lic.,
P.D.I. and taxes. We have made a special purchase to meet the demand for these cars.
However this isQlimited time offer and cannot be combined with other offers.
*$9 VS�FmW PK �>un AUTOMATIC
E)&' AVALEXAMLE
Suor—MONNI&RU,
M1705 DUNDAS ST. WHITBY 430,6666
S (H"12, between Whitby 8 Ajax)
"A1Q ''t'16 Weeke64 ' fBaj 1V`6k Ods 6 i4 T71" M' 942
Fingertip information on
By Dan McLean
Finding a full range of
community, government and
social services in Ajax and
lickenng is as simple as dialing
a telephone.
A call to the Ajax and
Pickering Social Development
Council's information centre at
686-2661 is an important first
step to tracking down more than
67 0 local programs,
organizations and agencies. it's
an invaluable free service
providing a helping hand to
thousands of people since 1984.
Last year alone. the
information centre fielded more
than 4.500 calls. The numbers
are growing every year.
'The whole idea of the
information centre is to link
people with the services they
need." co-ordinator Noreen
Finnigan: told The Bay News
recently.
'People are often surprised
and amazed at how helpful we'd
been. They hadn't reaiiy
expected to get as much
information as they received."
It's particularly helpful to
those who are new to the
comrrurity — peopie who
aren't aware of what's co there,
Fnnigan added. Community
professionals like doctors,
lawyers and others are also
frequent users.
Many of the people who call
are those in some type of
personal distress.
'Basically they're problem
solvers,' Finnigan said. 'They
have a problem and want to
know how to solve than.'
For that reason, the network
community, government, social services
of seven volunteers who man
the information centre
telephones 5 days a week
require a unique set of skills. In
addition to being familiar with
the operational side of things.
staff must also know how to
empathize and relate to people.
'You have to know a lot
about the (community) resources
that are available and be able to
talk with people — finding out
what they really need or wart."
Finnigan said.
Every volunteer receives a
thorough orientation. Thev're
trained to use the centre s
comprehensive index card file.
Ir. addition, they ;earn
interviewing skills :hat help then.:
respond to inquiries and to
determine the exact nature of
calls.
There's always a need for
more volunteers Manny of the
people who donate their time
are those who are unemployed
or between iobE.
Just as they become
completely familiar and
comfortable with the
information centre, some decide
to move on, Finnigan amerted.
'We're constantly iooldng (for
vohmteers),' she said. 'We are
looking for a long-term
commitment from people."
The information service
operates on an annual budget of
approximately $44,000
provided by the local United
Way. It operates five days a
week — Monday to Friday from
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m
Every two years, the social
development couridl publishes a
continually revised directory of
,Ajax' `Library celebrates
Ont. Public Library Week
Ontario P&k U rany Week will be celebrated Oct. 19 to 24 at
the Ajax Pubfiic Lbrary main brands
:Dn9 that paW the pJAc may return any owm&w itemand
pay tse overdue fine with a donations of food to our food -for -fines
food driae. Food collected will be danhated b the Saleeticn Army.
Chften can participate in a 'kids in the Isbrany" scawersger hunt
timng the whole week Children may pick up a kit at the main
branch and will receive a prise when they eoaspiete the hast.
Evenyonse is irAdW to the main branch open house on Satsaday
�Ct. 24 starting at now. The LAEB Baywood refreshment wagon
wIl pmWe lunch with proceeds to our food -fa fires food drive.
At 1 p.m. Cameron Birney wB perform aciginal iuDabies in the
aclhilarea's library followed by an ofcW welcome from the Isbrary
end chairman, and the did librarian.:.
The new Dynix automated Wary .domptiier system Will. be
:.The
launched. The 40th arinkasary of the Ajax main branch
library will be marked with free cake and refreshments.
The winner of the logo canstest will be b wunced and a prize
awarded. The winners of the dhikireris booianark contest will also
be hono 4 F.rhies'are available at the library.
>.:FamiW'4.1e irivlted to stay for dsildreds crafts and examine
acdoft recafGng 40 years of Ajax 1xw servsce.
mere kn6ar� cd:6834000.
community services.
The last publication was an
extremely popular guide. All
220 copies produced were sold
out within three months.
"Clearly it's something the
community needs," said Joan
Skelton, the social development
council's executive director.
Maintaining the most up-to-
date information on file is a
continual task. According to
Finnigan.card-:Iirg system
changes each day as new
information is received or
current data is entered.
There's also the unexpected
discoveries — queries from
callers on services or
organizations not known.
"If we don't have the answer
to a question, we will do the
research to find out what it is,"
the co-ordinator said.
"Chances are, if one person
wants to know about something,
eventually someone else will
too."
In the future, it's hoped the
entire information centre system
will 'become computer
automated. Then by a simple
press of a keyboard button,
volunteers will be able to call up
directory information without
fumbling through the current
card file.
It would also make it easier to
produce a revised published
directory each year, instead of
every two years, or offer
specialized lists to those who
want them.
'At some point it may
become possible for people with
home computers to access the
data base." Skelton said.
However. in the same breath
she explained such a
computerized enhancement is
still in the offing since funds for
such a project aren't readily
available.
'It's something that won't
happen overnight." Skelton
said.
loYimioi EMs■ Now MEMMMMMMMMMMEE■M-MMMMMM-MMMM■
0111 0 4 0 Fan N I ILI=% 2 psi q :1
-AJAX o PICKERING 0 WHITBY 4& OSHAWA
■ EAST MIS9ISSAU" OAIMLLE AJA)( 8RAhWTON THORNHILL WEST MISSISSAUGA ■
1590 Durdss Sbvd East 474 1=3 Shoe 59 Wle Road 250 d mence Sked 34 Donceaw Road 1100 S mhwffYhorps Rd W. ■
■ 277-2222 842-2366 a19-1966 454-3816 731-7020 898-2670
■ - 7
= ■
-WxW d gWdkt mow Mw t Waboa lc Fdft a Tim ft Ota. Ai�ossld «awrel.. Faei8la� amioM ssd now mq wry. Sm Braid m mq ■
�■ Fal vim i � i�wiiMoe ai( ID. v4 M. " b a MM ani
,The Weekend Bay News, Odober lb, 17,E 1g IM .All
Att f'1 [111 _ �' � ��'� II � \Mild IP
Q3
L%_w_ UP O
TO O
In stock This OFFER
ON MERCHANDISE OC 188thE992
Not valid in coniuncdon with any other offers!
BUNK
BEDS
COMPLETE
WITH
MATTRESS
DOUBLE
BEDS
COMPLETE
$
WITH
23911
MATTRESS
` ` 31Nii.E SIZE REPLACEMENT ii�►TTRE=EEt
WE BUDGET FOAM... $59�cH
PAY
THE DELUXE FOAM... $7900
GST
y�,I;� DELUXE COIL... $9900
Queen
$1810
7
Set...
MATTRESS ONLY $129
Double
$159
...... $239.00
MATTRESS ONLY $159
5;n9le
Set...
x13900
MAGIC" SLEEPER
SINGLE SET PRICE .......
$209.00
MATTRESS ONLY $129
$279.00
DOUBLE SET PRICE
...... $239.00
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$319.00
QUEEN SET PRICE ........
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$499.00
T
COURTESY SUPPORT
SINGLE SET PRICE ....... $249.00
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DOUBLE SET PRICE ......
$279.00
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QUEEN SET PRICE ........
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KING SET PRICE ............
$499.00
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CHIRO SUPPORT
SINGLE SET PRICE .......
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DOUBLE SET PRICE ......
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QUEEN SET PRICE ........
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PRINCESS 510 COIL
SINGLE SET PRICE..
...M.00
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DOUBLE SET PRICE ......
$349.00
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QUEEN SET MICE_ ......
M-00
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KING SET PRlct.. .....$589.00
KING SET PRICE ............
MA -MESS CNIJ $389
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CONTINENTAL
SINGLE SET PRICE .......
$429.00
MATTRESS ONLY 5299
DOUBLE SET PRICE..
DOUBLE SET PRICE......
5489.00
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LUXOPEDIC
SINGLE SET PRICE ... ....$519.00
$569.00
MATTRESS ONLY 5329
DOUBLE SET PRICE..
..$569.00
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QUEEN SET PRICE _
_4639.00
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KING SET PRICE. ...........
$849.00
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DREAM DIMENSION
SINGLE SET PRICE ......
$569.00
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DOUBLE SET PRICE....
$629.00
MATTRESS ONLY $429
QUEEN SET PRICE__
_$749.00
MATTRESS ONLY 5489
KING SET PRICE ..... .......
$989.00
MATTRESS ONLY 5669
■
We definitely do have
Good Stuff dor a Buck
or less!
Try ]US :
40
give you a buck
Al2 The Weekend Bav News. October 16. 17. 18.1992
You Don't Have
To Spend A Lot!
-F�lr� -v''� 1
, t' Ll--�i4
Sterling _ r
SAVE 27,50 /a `
Custom Cover Sale -/
A true quality product doesn't have to shout for attention, it earns the
respect of buyers over a period of time. Classic designs which
compliment current fashion trends have made Sterling Upholstered
Fumiture a respected name for over a generation. And right now you
can select a style & fabric and save 25% on all custom orders. Great
Canadian quality and value for your home.
Leather sofas from only $1395.
N'TG� T T
—5c«e Hmru Cio«d boo y
Tua -T6ues 10-6
U'Fri.
DD
10-9, Se. 9:30-500
N,(e HERITAGE HOUSE limited
Billy Crystal, Gloria Estefan or Olivia Newton -John?
to-sw.�
216 Mary Street, East, Whitby 668.3483, Toronto line
6864061
ARTWORLDOF PICKERING VIIZAGE
50 Church St. S.,
Presents
BILL SAUNDERS
Friday
October 16, 1992
4-9pm
'T'reat Yourself...
i experience
ARMORUX "
ring village 619-2323
Ga -A .�, Pick -A -Mix Concrete Ltd.
1701M 5
>L x
� *4
°;�c • Concrete mixed on site
• Coloured Concrete
• Grout, Fibre Reinforced
• Gravel, Railway Ties
• Meter Delivery
CONFUSED? Request a visit to your own projectl
Brock Rd. N. OPEN: , beia.ys, saarr,uar 683-6501
of Hwy. !2 or •wNnp on ro*wt
EG
DMGS 6 nUM
O
' •t
Where can you buy a limited edition pant
autographed by Toch Cruise? Or perhaps John Candy,
Billy Crystal, Gloria Estefan or Olivia Newton -John?
'
<A�
Canada Fine Art &Frame tri
invites you to meet artist
Heather Cooper
";'
on Saturday, Oct. 17, 1 PM to 3 PM at
The Pickering Town Centre
(plaza level near Infoplace)
Featured will be
"Paradise" by Heather Cooper
(Each print of "Paradise" is autographed by an
international)y recognized celebrity)
For advance orders or more information
call 831-1242 or 885-6420.
Canada Fine Art & Frame ltd.
EG
DMGS 6 nUM
O
_ _...: _ . ..� ..... ....-. ,....... - - :. -: .•.1176eweelkei"Bsj 1111iiis, 0d6iiiir-16,1 r, jk M 'A33
Halloween safety tips for children
Whether your "trick -or -
treater" is a little angel, scary
goblin or a ninja turde, parents
need to ensure their child can
see, as well as be seen this
Halloween.
Here are some tips:
• When it comes to costume
planning, skip the masks and
choose make-up. Masks can
slip out of place, and eye holes
are so small that a child's vision
is reduced. With the wrong
mask, a child may trip over
stairs or sidewalks, and even
step off curbs onto dangerous
roadways. Look for the brands
of waterproof make-up
avaAable for kids and make sure
the make-up particles and
applicator do not get into the
child's eyes.
• You can also help to shine
the way for your little goblins by
providing battery-operated
flashlight — with a fresh set of
batteries. The light will make
them feel more safe in the dark,
and help find their way on long
driveways, dark porches and
roadways where there are no
street lights. Plus, drivers are
apt to see flashlights.
• Don't forget to help drivers
stay a safe distance from your
children. The best protection is
to apply retro -reflective tape or
material to a child's costume.
this material can be seen at
great distances, even by drivers
travelling at moderate to high
speeds. Place the tape on a
child's shoes and on their back
and chest, so they will be
plainly visible.
.,.1
W �4�
Rake in the
best pet
savings on the
containment
Q for your pet
Every day, more and more dog owners like you are
learning about the many benefits offered by Invisible
Fencing:
• Peace -Of -Mind • Effectiveness
• Aesthetics • Affordability
• Freedom • Versatility
Ask your veterinarian about our
unique dog containment sys-
tems. Veterinarians nationwide
recommend Invisible Fencing as
a safe, effective way to keep
your dog on your property.
Coll today with your everyday
reasons to get invisible Fencing.
For you and your dog...everyday.
■
/NAY -e9
Invisible Fencing of South East Ontario
General Delivery, Kendal, Ontario LOA 1 EO
1-800-661-6256
LIQUIDATION SALE
mr'AbsoluteiyEverything Must Go"I"
SAVE "y
HV
UP TO Quantities
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50% V F £� r limited
Special Prices,'
On: • Bedroom
Suites
• Dlning Room ' t Country
Suites Suite • Living Room
• Kitchen n _ ton
Suites
Su ites F _ '-
• Dinette + Individual
Suites Pieces
• Colored SetsWe'll + Floor
fay
• Bookcase Models
units
• Gifts &8111111ISSTS & PWSm T
Mirrors
Accessories • Shelves
Pioe&Gift gbqWf
Manufacturers of Solid Oak & Pine Furniture
Closed Mond"s
I 10 Dunlop Whitby
Saturda% 10 - 5:30
666. '
Aj4r.;W Vye.* jyi#4;..c Vc0nber 16, 17, 18, 1992
[�JUST A FEW DAYS LEFT.F
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LEATHER jAC
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Save up To $200.00
Nelar $395. pp
!ot195,p0
Group) _ w
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BUY,.. ;
BUY r:
PANTS
Buy 1 Pant
ONE
,t For $40.00
ONE
t. A - , And Get The
fi 2nd Pant
a FREE!
SHIRT Men'SPANT Buy 1 Pant
.. a.
Mow And
$50.00
And Get The
Rtes 2nd Pant
GET FREE!
GET s
SHIRTS Buy 1 Pant
S�01f9 _ For $60.00
ONE B , sd MISAnd Get The
�► ONE 2nd Pant
1 FREE! Florsheim, Nunn Bush ME!
Values Up To $125.00 At Do Sm
FREE a �t Tha � NUW��
or �lval F R E E
DUNN'S
MPSaoOSHAWA CENTRE DUNN'S
DU.w.NY. F.N� '
S
-9:30OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30
We Carry Suit Sizes from 34 to 52. Eg- WkWe stem