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A2 71be Wteltend Bay News, November f, 7, 8, 1992
Blood donors needed
The Canadian Red Cross Society will
hold a blood donor clinic at St.
Bernadette's Parish Hall in .Ajax on Nov.
10 from 1 to 8:30 p.m.
Donors are reminded that a minimum of
70 days between donations is required. As
well, everyone must have a Red Cross
blood donor card and one other form of
identification including photograph and j
signature.
All blood types are needed. For more
information please call the Red Cross at
420-3383.
Province appoints three
to housing authority
Whitby resident Bing %one is one of
three people recently named to the
Durham Regional Housing Authority.
The announcement was made by Ontario
Housing Minister Evelyn Gigantes last
week. Wong, a development consultant
from Whitby, will serve as a provincial
representative on the 9 -member authority.
The group manages 1,276 assisted
Ontario housing Corporation units
throughout the region including those in
Ajax, Pickering and Rhitbv. June Srruth,
A retired Bowmanville teacher and
Whitney Cohoon, a registered nurse from
Port Perry, were also named as federal
representatives.
Local housing authoritie-i carry_ out the
day-to-day management of the Ontario
Housing corporation properties. The
Durham authority provides
accommodation for families, single
persons, seniors, couples without children,
and people with disabilities.
Children's service guide
available at library
The Children's Services Council
(Durham) recently introduced a new guide
listing services for children and
adolescents with .special needs.
The guide was created by the council
and is a dirpetory of local services. These
services assist social, emotional and
physical needs of children and teenagers.
Parents, children or anyone in need of
special services can use the guide as a
contact reference.
Inside, the guide is divided into various
sections —including health services,
young offenders, child care and education.
The guide may be purchased for $25 at
the council office at 1650 Dundas St. E. in
Whitby or can be found at any local public
library.
Ajax hide lot levies 2.4%
It will cosi slightly more to build a home
or office in the Town of Ajax.
Budget advisory committee last week
approved a 2.4 per cent increase to the
town's development charges effecuve Nov.
4. The move falls in line with a bylaw
provision that says the lot levies should be
adjusted annually to accordance with the
most recent 12 -month change in the
composite index of the Engineering News
Record Cost Index.
�united way � united way
3
m
GNP,
CAMPAIGN TEAM
PUBLIC SERVICE
PAT OLIVE
Pat Olive is chairing the Public Service -
Durham Region Section. He joins Ian
Bishop and Cherry Sevigny in canvassing
municipal and regional employees
through payroll deduction.
�ftss '
Warr
O
Ajax
Residential charges pegged at $5,715 for
a single detached home will rise to $5,852.
Two or more bedroom apartment units lot
levies rise from $4,201 to $4,302. Those
with less than two bedrooms increase from
$2,522 to $2,583. Charges for other
dwellings increase from $5,042 to $5,163.
Non-residential development charges for
Ajax Hydro rise from $5.86 per square
metre of gross floor area to $6 per square
metre.
Ajax Mayor Jim Witty originally
proposed delaying the implementation of
the new rates until Dec. I in order to give
official notification to the Urban
Development Institute — a group
representing builders. However, he j
eventually agreed to accept the
recommendation to add on the new charges
immediately but asked staff to present next
year's increases sooner.
The mayor agreed the new development
rates are not unreasonable. "1 agree with
what we're doing. I think it's appropriate,"
he said.
Tax collection shortfall
in Ajax
The same Ajax residents who were slow
to pay their property taxes last vear are
doing the same thin[ again this year.
That was the opinion of tax collecting
staff who presented the town's monthly
report during a budget advisory committee
meeting Oct. 30. Staff sav they have
received $53.3 million of a total $60.4
million billed to business and realty
taxpayers. While the amount represents
88.2 per cent of the total — slightly lower
than last year's 88.9 per cent total taxes
collected during the same period — more
than $1 million more tax dollars are
outstanding this year.
"in actual fact it's the same people not
paying their taxes," said Treasurer Greg
Kirkbride.
The outstanding amount is due largely to
a realty tax shortfall. Business has paid
91.2 per cent of its total tax bill while
residential taxpayers have doled out 88 per
cent of their total bill. However, the Ajax
tax collection numbers compare favorably
to neighboring towns of Pickering and
Whitby, says Deputy Treasurer Rob Ford.
Total taxes received, percentage -wise, are
within a half percentage point of the
neighboring municipalities, he said.
Staff say up to 500 personalized letters
will be sent to those who are currently in
arrears.
Meet MPP Wiseman
Ajax and Pickering residents are invited
to meet Durham West MPP Jim Wiseman
at an open house on Nov. 10 and 12 from 3
to 7 p.m. It's an opportunity to personally
visit the local provincial representative
and discover the inner workings of a
constituency office. In addition, residents
are encouraged to discuss local issues from
a provincial point of view. with the
Durham West MPP.
The office is located at 52 Church St. in
Pickering Village. For more information
all 683-0707.
MAKING THE WISEST USE
Of YOUR ELECTRICITY.
HERE'S WHAT YOU CAN DO.
Fix those dripping taps
A ample washer will chmtnate an annoying drip -and save money. At only one drop a
,econd, you can waste many gallons of hot water a month...right down the drain.
Save a laundry for a full load
Don't use the washer and dryer for a few items - wait untilyou have a full load.
Small items waste hot water and electricity on the dryer.
Use a "low flow" shower head
You can still enjoy a nice hot showert like always - but you can save lot water.
Most hardware stores stock them.
.o Insulate and weatherstrip
ai Keep the heat made ... where it be[ negss Matte sure your home is
adequately insulated and that all wiadown and doors have good,
efficient weadwrstripping.
Set back your thermostat
Don't toe more heat than you need. And at n gh4 when you retire,
or when you're away from the home for a while, set brick the
thermostat a few degrees. You'll sleep just as well and you'll save
money
GIVE US A CALL FOR MORE
MONEY SAVING TIPS
AJAX HYDRO
SS Taunton Rd. E., Ajax
619-0500
n
PICKERING HYDRO
1920 Sayly St., Pickering
Pickering prenatal fair
The Ajax and Pickering Prenatal Fair
will be held in the upper level, north
corridor, of Pickering Town Centre on
Nov. 7 from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Community organizations and local
businesses serving expectant and new
parents will be on display. Information
will be offered on a variety of topics
including prenatal classes, breastfeeding,
nanny services and children's toys.
For more information call the
Childbirth Education Association of
Durham at 420-38%.
Board of Trade
recession buster show
The Recession Buster Mini Trade Show
hosted by the Ajax -Pickering Board of
Trade will be held on Nov. 18 from 5 to 8
p.m. at the Swan's Marina banquet hall,
590 Liverpool Rd. S. in Pickering.
The trade show is being promoted by its
organizers as a way for local business to
gather new clients by coming out and
showing their products or services.
Activities will include lucky draws of
$1,000 worth of merchandise. Acirrussion
and "munchies" are free. Tables cost 350.
or 375 for non -board of trade members.
To register please call Karen Dryden or
Greg Jones at Leasemart. 686-1:86. or the
board of trade members office at 42:-
4470.
United Way TV auction
The annual United Way Ajax and
Pickering television auction will be held
Nov. 15 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Cable
10 television.
Local businesses are being asked for
donations of a product or sponsorships. A
tax receipt will be issued for all donations.
All supporting businesses will be
advertised through television, print media
and other sources.
For more information please call the
United Way at 686-0606.
Police kept busy during
Halloween
Youths armed with beer bottles and eggs
kept police on their toes this past
}Halloween.
Across the region, Durham Regional
Police reported an increased number of
calls from residents complaining of large
groups of youths. There were also reports
of candy stolen from children.
Pickering man dies in
spectacular crash
A spectacular weekend car crash has
claimed the life of a local teenager.
Durham Regional Police said James
Michael Clarke, 19. of Malden Crescent in
Pickering was declared dead at the scene
after his rear hit a brick retaining wall
outside Ajax -Pickering Hospital in Ajax.
Police said Clarke was driving
westbound at high speed on Emperor
Avenue when he, hit the curb at the
The Weekend Bay News, November 6, 7, 8, 1992 A3
Pickerin&
Harwood Avenue intersection. His car
became airborne, travelling 70 feet before
crashing into the wall and bursting into
flames.
Passenger Paul Houston, 25, escaped
with minor cuts to the head. Houston was
the owner of the 1989 Cavalier.
A hospital security guard rescued the
sole passenger and was able to extinguish
the fire before police and ambulance
arrived. The accident is still under
investigation, but police believe it may
have been alcohol related.
Meeting to discuss waste
disposal policy
The Progressive Conservative
provincial caucus will host a public
meeting in Pickering tonight to discuss the
'rail haul" as an alternative to the New
Democratic government's Bill 143 solid
waste disposal policy.
The meeting will be held at Pine Ridge
Secondary School on Liverpooi Road
north of Finch Avenue. It will feature
presentations by key players in the
proposal to send Greater Toronto Area
garbage north by rail for disposal in an
abandoned mine. in Kirkland Lake.
Speakers will include Ilntano PC party
leader Mike Harris, PC environment critic
Don Cousens. Kirkland Lake Mayor Joe
Mavrinac, rail haul proponent Gord
McGuinty and representatives of CN Rail.
The provincial New Democrat's Bill 1.1.3
outlaws any disposal scheme other than
landfilline for the GTA within the region
;l #►1#rMxKil 611A��1c11.ch14
itself.
For more information call Bob Reid at
325-7808.
Province gives $600,000
for new Pickering arena
The provincial government has come
through with a $600,000 grant towards
construction of Pickering's new ice arena.
Local NPP Jim Wiseman appeared at
council this week to announce the
provincial contribution. In return, Mayor
'Wayne Arthurs jokingly told him that he
was now invited to attend the sod -turning
ceremony expected in the next few weeks.
The 33.5 million addition of a large ice
surface is being built attached to the
existing recreation centre. Completion is
expected by next September.
Johnson raises concerns
over Claremont homes
Homes that have been built in
Claremont during the last six years have
created a daneerous and desperate
situation. says Rick Johnson. regional
councillor for the area.
He told council this week that water
run-off from the homes south of the area
legion hail has not been properiv
channelled and is creating 2 -foot standing
pools of water.
He criticized the Metro Toronto and
Reason Conservation Authority for not
responding quickly enough to calls of
concern from residents.
I
Announcing a New Telephone Service That 1 g,
llows Ajax and Pickering
Residents' To Call Anywhere on this Map -..U. For One Low Monthly Fee.
WIDE
A'TIONAL COMMUNICATIONS
h"Mw Q7, ass. ars, ae, "I*
CALL AS OFTEN AS
YDU WANT!
TALK AS LONG AS
YOU LIKE!
for only
RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL SERVICES
A4 rx Weekend Bay News, No endwr 6, 7, 8,1992
X onsmanity Calendar is a regular
feature on upcoming events. If
you are a non-profit or
community group send your
announcement to The Weekend Bar :Yews,
1 730 ':McPherson Court, Unit #18,
Pickering, Ontario, L1W 3E6. Deadline:
Tuesday noon.
Bargains, benefits, benevolence galore:
EIT n
ST. PAUL'S UNITED CHURCH on
King's Crescent in Ajax will bold a bazaar
on Nov. 7 from 11 am to 2There will
be free babysitting availabl. e. Call 683- !
6059 for more information. !
.AJAX CREATIVE ARTS is holding its
annual Christmas art and craft sale on Nov.
7 and 8 from 10 am to 4 pm at the Village
Communitv Centre, 22 Sherwood Rd. in
°�a�eo 1 •sed.
Ckno e.d
&3"114-686-35'7
FAX
830.8135
Publisher:_ .......Duncan
John Weir
tdtor: _..... ___
Dan McLean
Dtrector of AdverttakV:_...._....—_Gad
Jennings
Retaa Saba Manager: _..._._..........Paul
Gravel
Spew Features Mansg•r:._.._....Yvonne
Levis
Photographer:._......._—._.._.._.Peter
Wolchak
I
SPARKS
o`
1-30 Mcftffwn Coot, Gird A Ad -9 Owww LIT 3E6
Pickering Village. Admission and
refreshments are free. There will be
opportunities to meet the artists.
For more information please call 427-
7138.
THE GRAND OPENING of the
Newfoundland General Store at 511 East
Ave. in West Hill will take place on Sunday
Nov. 8 from 10 am to 4 pm.
The event will feature some great
Newfoundland refreshments and music.
Reasonable -cost items include such treats as
toutons and molasses, fish cakes and
fisherman's brewis.
Hosts Bruce and Donna will receive
visiting guests in the general store next door.
Pat, George and Linda will be cooking up
some great Newfoundland dishes. For more
information call 282-8959.
THE DURHAM SENIOR GAMES
BOARD is holding an annual meeting on
Nov. 10 at 1:30 pm for seniors 55 and older
at the Oshawa Senior Citizens Centre.
For more information call 576-6712.
PICKERING VILLAGE UNITED
CHURCH at 300 Church St. N. in Ajax is
having a Snowflake Bazaar featuring
Christmas decorations, gifts and a baked
goods table on Nov. 14 from 11 am to 2 pm.
A CHRISTMAS BAZAAR, sponsored by
Ontario chapter 227 of the Order of the
Eastern Star, is at the Masonic Hall on
Highway 2 at Mill Street in Ajax on Nov. 14
from 10 am to 2 pm.
Activities and�[oods will include lunch,
crafts, baking and books. All proceeds will
go to local charities.
ILI CITIZ N°
E L E C T R O N I C S
Warehou:
NOVEMI
se Sale
starting
BER 7,
Event
1992
INCREDIBLE VALUES ON
• TELEVISIONS • MICROWAVE OVENS
• YCR'S •TELEPHONES
• STEREOS • ANSWERING MACHINES
• CLOCK wows • Tam REcorroERs
AND MORE
COLLECTION OF
LATEST DESIGNS IN
LADIES' AND MEN'S WATCHES NM
FIRST 1OMIE - NOT SERVED - RLE QIIANTITES LAST
Monday to Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Sunday 12:00 noon - 6:00 p.m.
ARM INTERNATIONAL LTD.
455 GORDON BAKER ROAD
WILLOWDALE, ONTARIO
® ® i CASH
THE AJAX PICKERING BOARD OF
TRADE will hold a "Recession Buster Mini
Trade Show on Wednesday Nov. 18 at
Swan's Marina, 590 Liverpool Rd. in
Pickering, from 5 to 8 pm. Admission is
free.
TOURIST ASSOCIATION of Durham
Region is having its annual fall workshop
and general meeting Nov. 19 at Durham
College, from 8:30 am to noon. For
information call 668-8000.
THE AJAX-PICKERING POTTERS'
` GUILD will hold a Christmas pottery show
1 and sale on Nov. 20 from 7 to 9 pm, Nov. 21
from 9:30 am to 6 pm, and Nov. 22 from
11:30 am to 4 pm.
This non-profit organization will donate
one-third of the artists' commission to the
Children's Wish Foundation. For more
information call Judith at 471-5547.
TILE WOMEN'S SELF HELP GROUP
meets every Monday at Pickering
Recreation Complex from 9:30 to 11 am.
Sessions are free and babysitting is
available. For more information call 696-
3248.
THE STEEPLE HILL COMMUNITY
BIBLE CHURCH in Pickering is still in
need of vendors for their Nov. 28 Christmas
craft and bake sale from 9 am to 3 pm. All
proceeds will go to the pregnancy help
centre. Call Lynn at 831-1761 for more
information.
DURHAM REGIONAL POLICE
SERVICES are pleased to announce the 8th
annual Disabled Children's Games to be
held on Nov. 28 at 9 am in Pickering
Recreation Centre at 1867 Valley Farm
Road, Pickering.
It is anticipated that more than 100
young disabled athletes from across
Southern Ontario will participate. The
competition will be keen, with many old
rivals returning.
Honored special guests this year will be
the Oshawa Generals hockey team. These
young athletes will greatly contribute to the
fun and competition.
To further publicize this event, a 'Pre -
Games' match has been scheduled for Nov.
7 from 10 to I1 am at the same location as
the games. This match will be a wheelchair
rugby game between members of the
Oshawa Generals and the Durham Hot
aiheels. Everyone is welcome.
TAI CHI CLASSES are held every
Tuesday and Thursday from 7 to 9 pm at
Whitney Hall, Iroquois Park Recreation
Centre on Victoria Street, West of Brock
Street in Whitby.
Learn this ancient, gentle martial art for
health and relaxation. New classes begin
each month.
THE VICTORIAN ORDER OF
NURSES - Durham Branch seeks
volunteers for an hour -and -a -half each
week during the morning or afternoon. For
information call 4342530 between 8:30 am
and 4:30 pm.
EVERYONE IS INVITED to the 5th
annual Lighting of the Lights at the Ajax
and Pickering General Hospital on Tuesday
Dec. 1 at 7:30 pm.
Free candy canes and hot chocolate will
be provided.
LIQUIDATION SALE
M . Absolutely Everything Must Go"
t
SAVE - '
""few,
WY
.i
WWII
�, - ': aver, - .,.Y- .--■ _ . - -. _ i
Special Prices
sTffLEs
On:
GORDON BAKER
• Bedroom
• DinkV Room
o:
Sallies
Bolles
o
s
• Kltdten
SPARKS
o`
• son" Uving Room
safts
AVE.
5
Monday to Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Sunday 12:00 noon - 6:00 p.m.
ARM INTERNATIONAL LTD.
455 GORDON BAKER ROAD
WILLOWDALE, ONTARIO
® ® i CASH
THE AJAX PICKERING BOARD OF
TRADE will hold a "Recession Buster Mini
Trade Show on Wednesday Nov. 18 at
Swan's Marina, 590 Liverpool Rd. in
Pickering, from 5 to 8 pm. Admission is
free.
TOURIST ASSOCIATION of Durham
Region is having its annual fall workshop
and general meeting Nov. 19 at Durham
College, from 8:30 am to noon. For
information call 668-8000.
THE AJAX-PICKERING POTTERS'
` GUILD will hold a Christmas pottery show
1 and sale on Nov. 20 from 7 to 9 pm, Nov. 21
from 9:30 am to 6 pm, and Nov. 22 from
11:30 am to 4 pm.
This non-profit organization will donate
one-third of the artists' commission to the
Children's Wish Foundation. For more
information call Judith at 471-5547.
TILE WOMEN'S SELF HELP GROUP
meets every Monday at Pickering
Recreation Complex from 9:30 to 11 am.
Sessions are free and babysitting is
available. For more information call 696-
3248.
THE STEEPLE HILL COMMUNITY
BIBLE CHURCH in Pickering is still in
need of vendors for their Nov. 28 Christmas
craft and bake sale from 9 am to 3 pm. All
proceeds will go to the pregnancy help
centre. Call Lynn at 831-1761 for more
information.
DURHAM REGIONAL POLICE
SERVICES are pleased to announce the 8th
annual Disabled Children's Games to be
held on Nov. 28 at 9 am in Pickering
Recreation Centre at 1867 Valley Farm
Road, Pickering.
It is anticipated that more than 100
young disabled athletes from across
Southern Ontario will participate. The
competition will be keen, with many old
rivals returning.
Honored special guests this year will be
the Oshawa Generals hockey team. These
young athletes will greatly contribute to the
fun and competition.
To further publicize this event, a 'Pre -
Games' match has been scheduled for Nov.
7 from 10 to I1 am at the same location as
the games. This match will be a wheelchair
rugby game between members of the
Oshawa Generals and the Durham Hot
aiheels. Everyone is welcome.
TAI CHI CLASSES are held every
Tuesday and Thursday from 7 to 9 pm at
Whitney Hall, Iroquois Park Recreation
Centre on Victoria Street, West of Brock
Street in Whitby.
Learn this ancient, gentle martial art for
health and relaxation. New classes begin
each month.
THE VICTORIAN ORDER OF
NURSES - Durham Branch seeks
volunteers for an hour -and -a -half each
week during the morning or afternoon. For
information call 4342530 between 8:30 am
and 4:30 pm.
EVERYONE IS INVITED to the 5th
annual Lighting of the Lights at the Ajax
and Pickering General Hospital on Tuesday
Dec. 1 at 7:30 pm.
Free candy canes and hot chocolate will
be provided.
LIQUIDATION SALE
M . Absolutely Everything Must Go"
t
SAVE - '
""few,
WY
.i
WWII
�, - ': aver, - .,.Y- .--■ _ . - -. _ i
Special Prices
On:
• Bedroom
• DinkV Room
Sallies
Bolles
Country
ite
• Kltdten
• son" Uving Room
safts
• DUteft
• Indhridal
Sri
PIK
• colored Setswe-,pay-
• ase
• Floor
Models
OW
• Bub 8 GwSMTW
& POSET11111•Mirrors
Accessories•shelves
The Weekend Bay News, November f6, 7, 8,1992 AS
Ren'amin ItMoore
PAINTS LU
' AN 'l A
t
A6 7W Weekend Bay News, November 6, 7, 8, 1"2
Continued by popular demand_
Sale ends Saturday, November 7th!
IN OSHAWA
THE
CENTRE
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For $40.00
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FREE!
Buy 1 Pant
For $50.00
.And Get The
2nd Pant
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Buy 1 Pant
For $60.00
And Get The
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FREE!
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The Weekend Bay News, November' 4, 7, 8,19 A7
Interest rates and the referendum
hen is a 'no' a 'yes'? When it
comes to interest rates and the
<: referendum. Throughout the
weeks leading up to the vote
analysts took sides and argued over the
impact on the Canadian dollar and
interest rates. They fretted whether we
would need more than the two per cent
jump in interest rates to support our
dollar if there was a'no' vote.
What they forgot to consider though
was the nature of the investor and
speculator. Speculators are like
scalpers to Blue Jays World Series
games compared to those who work the
Cleveland Indians games. When they
'know' they can make a killing they go
for the gusto. Well the game ended
several weeks ago. They played the
game on rumor. They already made
their bets that it would be a 'no' vote.
Now they will start acting on fact.
The fact is that we are only a small
player in the world markets. The world
markets will ultimately influence what
happens here. The fact is that our
economy is very frail. The fact is that
Mr. Mulroney has an election to call by
next fall. And the fact is that now that
the vote is over we, all of us, will be able
to spend much more time concentrating
on getting the economygoing, like we
should have been doing all along. That
will include lowering interest rates.
The question being asked everywhere
by those who believe rates will fall is
'how far?' It's a difficult question to
answer but let's put it this way. Interest
rates must fall further than the low
levels they had already reached.
The German economy is slumping. As
a result, they will have to lower their
interest rates. The British and French
are facing similar difficulties so they will
follow. Japan and the United States will
join in. And then it will be our turn.
The die is cast. Interest rates in Canada
will fall regardless of the vote.
A 'yes' vote was preferred. It would
be easier to get on with plans for
economic recovery. A 'no' vote was
second best. But either way, the
resolution was made and we have to get
on with the rest of our lives.
Here is the problem with the 'no'
vote. Businesses will remain reluctant
to expand their operations waiting to see
what Quebec does next. If there are
major fears that Quebec will push for
separation, international businesses will
be reluctant to move money into Canada
until there are better opportunities for
profits. That means that unemployment
will remain high for a longer period of
time. The same fears will encourage
Canadian investors to put a higher
percentage of their funds into foreign
mutual funds and real estate outside our
borders.
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Those in Quebec who fear separation
will be more open to investment ideas
that include moving some of their money
out of Quebec into other provinces.
Foreign investors will be especially
fearful of investing money in Quebec
although many others will be happy to
speculate on others' desires to move.
This isn't the first time we've faced
uncertainty. Look back to the
assassination of President John F.
Kennedy. Stock markets collapsed so
dramatically they were closed for the
rest of the day. Yet, fortunes were made
the following day when they surged
COSTELLO
«<Tattoo Care of
:,row many
higher. Look back to Meech Lake.
When things broke down our dollar fell
about two cents, similar to the weakness
we saw when it looked like the 'no' side
was leading. After Meech was over, our
dollar moved right back to new highs
and interest rates fell sharply, especially
in the last year.
That's what I look for this time
around as well. The dollar will face
some pressure from time to time along
with the American dollar. But if the
Conservatives wish to get re-elected next
year they will have no choice but to kick
start the economy by lowering interest
rates and introducing job creation
programs.
How do we benefit? Well the best bet
is to invest in interest sensitive
investments like mutual funds that
invest in bonds. As rates fall they will
rise in value. You can also look at
things like stripped coupon bonds and
mortgage backed securities. They are
safe as they are primarily invested in
government bonds and insured
mortgages. As interest rates fall they
too will rise in value.
CSBs will turn out to be an attractive
purchase, especially for those who can
use payroll deduction. Those who buy
outright may well miss much higher)
profits available in other interest'
sensitive investments. Those who buy
on payroll deduction though, will
benefit in that the money they save each
month would earn the lower savings rate
as rates fall. However, with payroll
deduction plans you lock in today's CSB
rate even though you pay for the bonds
in the future.
Anybody with a mortgage coming due
for renewal should also consider going
back to the short term loans as mortgage
rates will once again start falling.
w �Illj
� Fr��E Dl,ti7;wG I
rNTREE SPECIALS '
.New York Strip Loin Steak9.99
tPrime Rib 9.99
rilled Sword Fish 9.99
Steak & Crab 19.99
All above include: Censor Salad. Vegetables
l i & Garlic Brcod. Ally I
I IIII Rsssrvations uawm
recon nend.d
433-4000
44 SoLsth
Stevenson shOshawa
•a
i • •tea • • • • • a � a a • a�a •�a a • a�a • � • a a ♦�a�a�.�a�• .�. • • . ��• . . . . .�. �. �a �.. . �.... a •wa....w w..i.. ♦-.r :: ,- .c .:, .:.ic p.,e....aio: a - <i .: W.:: . .. : :.� r.: : :'i.i i i �. i � i i . i i � .: • � i a • ��
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A8 The Weekend Bay News, November 6, 7, S. 1992
CIA
t\
ice"-- --.•
Come & Enjoy the detectible food and
unique presentation at Pearson's
•Open for lunch 11:30-2:30 Mon. -Fri.
• Evening dining from 5:30, Nlon.-Sat.
•Now booking for Christmas and New Year's
"Special Feature -Select your own menu"
(For groups of 6 or more)
"A Dining Experience you'll
never forget!"
103 M, ary St. R'. , (Pearson Lanes)
Wbitbv 430-7870
Fine Dining
rvour "SPECIAL OCCASSIO
is
sta uran�t
mssr _A � ht _
You're sure to get more than you
bargained for during a great night out at
Krebs Restaurant at 918 Brock Rd. N. in
Whitby.
For instance, with any main course
entree, Krebs gives its customers a visit or
two, or three — to the restaurant's
delightful salad bar. All at no extra cost.
That means more great food at no extra
cost.
Krebs menu features a wonderful
variety of chicken, fish and steaks. You're
sure to find something you'll enjoy from
thus wide-ranging menu.
From 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. each Sunday,
Krebs features a tempting and deliciousn
Sunday bruch.
LORD BYRON'S
If you've got a taste for sizzling steak
and seafood, then be sure to visit Lord
Byron's in Pickering.
This unique restaurant serves only
fresh meats and pasta — nothing is pre-
cooked. The waiting staff will even
prepare you aesar a ng at your
table.
For those of you with a smaller
appetite, Lord Byron's has started a new
light menu. You get the same great food
in smaller, slimmer portions.
If you enjoy a relaxing social affair,
visit the restaurant's relaxing piano bar at
right.
Lord Byron's is located at 1725
Kingston Road in Pickering.
SOPRAFFINO
A genuine taste of Italy is a lot closer
than you might think. In fact, it's only a
short drive to 21 Celina St. in Oshawa
and a visit to Sopraffino's — a fine Italian
restaurant.
This delightful eatery features a
delicious wide-ranging lunch and dinner
menu that's sure to tempt the palate of
everyone.
Owner Carmelo Albis has created a
restaurant that's casual and comfortable,
while at the same time serving up a menu
that combines delicious food with
affordable prices.
2 8QOIVR, L
k .:.,Sunday to Friday
WYODV STE)
REG.w.►ailatt� ay.Aw
h Nevesa6er3�
_ . ► � a .. :.... ,. ;:.... -- cb�es C.om gird
r. c beace
Y $RUNG? .`>
Barr *40.
x
S1UOO bran,-43Mpica
113111 111 e
There's gnoehi —'a wonderful type of menu, starting at $6.95, draws in a
Italian potato dumpling — or a seafood regular crowd.
dinner entree called shrimp radichio — a Pearson's is open Monday to Friday
sauteed shrimp and garlic combination from II a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and re -opens
served up on a bed of Italian -type lettuce. for dinner at 5:30 p.m. The restaurant
Sopraffino's also features house specials opens at 5:30 p.m. on Saturdays.
like chicken frangelico — a chicken DEER CREEK
Drew breaded with a hazel nut topping,
covered in a frangelico wine sauce. Veal Deer Creek Golf and Country Club in
Sopraffino features a scallop of veal on a Ajax offers a great combination of
bed of zucchini, topped with mushrooms, banquet facilities for any occasion and a
asparagus and a light marsala sauce. coffee shop for those who choose to play a
• Reservations are definitely suggested. round or two.
For more information call 7234176. The banquet room features seating
capacity for 65 people and a menu that
PEARSON'S includes prime rib, barbecue steaks or
.If you believe variety is the key to a Chicken Swiss. Each meal served
Food meal, then Pearson's Fine Dining at includes a choice of house or Caesar salad
103 Mary St. W. in Whitby will suit your and two litres of wine per banquet table.
needs. Prices start at S39 per person. It's
This restaurant offers the best in suggested bookings be done well in
traditional dining. Pearson's serves a advance — however, some Christmas
wonderful variety of pasta, seafood and dates are still available.
steak entrees, and mouth-watering The licensed clubhouse coffee shop
lobster. features daily specials in addition to
Daily specials keep customers coming homemade burgers, clubhouse
bark and an exciting business lunch sandwiches and much more.
now
J w T
O O o
O O e
7W,7 --,,
The Weekend Bay News, November 6, 7, i3, 1992 A9
3
AO O
O �° O o
O O
It evn7ane b 6d at bene.
Ym m RmntO . A
::'vW191
N{ X11._ � 4 r �h S•+f
Y,.'�• /YY � �Y — �Y„' .+ YVV Y1/ ✓ �-�'YY vi �Y1i ' �Jr -`� �r
Reserve Your-Cbristmas Parties Now!
a "A.MP a va a a a • ss rte. A ML %avv wi%a ♦♦ %W %9%""bO 0 • •
The Puckrin Room, a little bit of elegance and a whole lot of style with a
seating capacity of sixty-five offers a scenic vier of the fairways, offering a
complete reception package including: Dinner, Music, Flowers, and
Decorations.
At Deer Creek Golf • Coasntry Estaties every Spedat Occuion
WHI be naEosg — M i, .. _
Business meetings or private parties are a breeze when you Let us handle the
details for you. For further information or an appointment to view The
Puckrin Room, lease call us at...
427-7737
-� Call Now To Avoid
n IN ,Disappointment
Golf & country Estases
A10 The Wake" say News, Neve"w 6, 7, 8,1992
Breakthrough in
Lower Denture
>>~< Stab' '
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 years of development,
the Myolocl 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 Myoloc'-" system
offer -z your edentulous
patients 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
Myoloc' system has three
nears of clinical testing
and has proved
remarkably effective for
lower denture wearers.
For more information
please arrange a free
consultation with your
MyolocT-" expert. N alter
J. Timmer, D.T.. 420-
5020.
LOWER DENTURE STABILITY
The Myolocw 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
• eliminatiop of'c6dcinge sounds, decreased food entrapment
• a completely invisible, non -interfering and non-irritalft technique.
FREE CONSULTATIONS
WALTER J. WIMMER D.T.
420-.5020
DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC
1-800-661-5020
PICKERING TOWN CENTRE LL
SINGLES
AND
COUPLES
WELCOME
NOT FOR EVERY
BODY, BUT ANY
BODY CAN LEARN
IT AT
ARTHUR MURRAY
Whitby'-'
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Learn the newest
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ducational program
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�� 1 ► i'�'. = r J
y1 f j �: 1,1,1 � �1`i 1 ii t;t !�� 1 t t t 1 t t .t t t t 1 J 3 t • s t �. t ; a. :::., :r -- rY �: ':+,r srxe ren+,:a,ns.�c-- -.. -�- sk :.i' x d s :,- �. SSM<Y t a i+_ t i'V t 4 1 ► . ,
The Weekend Bay News, November 6,7, 9, l"2 All
V
.3:
0MEN'S,--HEALTH,.CLUBS :y
PRESENT ANY EXISTING or OLD
MEMBERSHIP � ,:£�,.'
card and receive
EQUAL TIME FREE*
with your NEW MADEMOISELLE SPA
"I membership T"M=,.
*up to 4
months
STAR STUDDED FEATURES!
A
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FREE DAYCARE of the
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"00
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oning 0
Resistance & T
Access available to our many 041114ir
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Aj:N VER C
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Lasile, Chantale, m, Christy, via are now SO- U "
"stepping" up & -working out" Mademoiselle
Spa Instructors and Invtte you to take advantage
of the new aerobic schedule which begins on
Ole Nov. B.
V
0 1 IFA
Al2 nie We&ewJ Day News; Nei etmber 6, 7, 8,1!92
DIMNG OUT
Specialty of the House - The Cboice is Yours
• %dorian Decor • Friendly Atmosphm
• Intimate Dining • Romance
"The Rest Kept .Sitenet =E the Vii age"
Lunches fw. $5.954 Dinners fm $8.95
ns C700"WA Str"t
wa, so. 428-0076
rt of �ts.64', Ala:
CANADIAN
tit & e.r
Extensive Dinner, Lunch, Children & Bar Menu
ALL YOU CAN EAT $ �J (��
BUFFET / • J
Fn. & Sat. NYLS
CASINO NIGHT THURS. 1�
948 SIMCOE ST. NORTH, OSHAWA
(416) 579-MGMS (6467)
THE GREEK TYCOON
The Greek Tycoon, located
on Brock Street, Whitby,
features a mouthwatering
selection of fine foods.
You can bask your tante buds
in savory seuvlaki smothered in
a special garlic sauce. Or you
can tempt your palate on
sizzling shish -kabob or lamb.
There is a fabulous selection
of fine wines and every so often
the Greek Tycoon puts on a
popular wine -tasting dinner.
On Fridays and Saturdays,
traditional Greek dancing
provides a fun -filled
entertaining evening.
After dinner desserts are
plentiful and — like the food
and drinks — are GST free.
You can visit the Greek
Tycoon seven days a week
(hours vary) or call 668-0778
for take-out.
SHRIMP COCKTAIL
vesh pa" Mon. N
Shrimp Night $9.95
Tues. Nights -
Pasta Entreb-$9.95
Wed. Nights -
1/2 price Appetirecs
for the ladies
Tsvaf.K,J X21 *Downtown Toronto
Atmosphere just east of Ajax
CLUB
Relax in a comfortable surrounding with
our centre piece fireplace
Ba a aur .fn 0" r rr Wer Kerft*• amnd "Own.
® • Or^ enlW coun•'Y nrrc r Are bar .an Narka
® O J Oanaa Higm eM ►aa dans hoar*
lM Band a leis Karachi
Book Your X -Mas Party - No Room Rental Charge I
Room aVadabie Sendsy ror Prhfaft FIRM"
Chikkan Welcome
610 MONARCH AVE, AJAX'
' CHINESE RESTAURANT '
1
LE CENTRE
1736 tarty Zit.. Mdnf� (E d Ar Rd R of 401)
831-1210 uttoS LL -8.0.
Le Centre has been under
new management since April
and is continuing to please
A ALL YOU CAN EAT Q
BUFFET DO*"
99 s a i'sa'°a+" f '
b....u.i 1aM
Nowa. sm-t osw
customers with its hearty fare.
Wonderful breakfast specials
i-;: 1A pr s �4
remain a popular choice among
f�imfsss twins ttawas� tea'_—J
patrons. For only $3.75 you
can start your day off with two
o>y+ asssr...r~ifo�� z 1 jI
eggs, toast, bacon, ham or
`. s.` ram= �ar a r. tbiar'�. •J
sa usage and a coffee.
Continuing a wonderful
WEI
lunch-time tradition, Le Centre
offers delicious lunches ranging
•
from $4.50 to $6.25 —
including soup or juice and a
1�
small beverage.
are a wide variety of
! Se�00d at $$0�( HOY�
nner specials including prime
dinner
IM Sftm S- K Oshawa 4M= of 4si M
rib of beef for just $8.95. This
CM 7 MYS A VW tiwgM Far106u A NOW*
comes with a choice of potatoes,
rice or vegetables.
EVERYDAY DINNER SPECIALS.
• •� pr- F& Bad Alters pseis s1/
_ ett v Ink sesk a Siehisrs
Visit Le Centre — where all
ethc.hsra6adlPbft $9.
prices are under $9.95 — at
motm"—
1355 Kingston Road (837-0859).
CANADIAN
tit & e.r
Extensive Dinner, Lunch, Children & Bar Menu
ALL YOU CAN EAT $ �J (��
BUFFET / • J
Fn. & Sat. NYLS
CASINO NIGHT THURS. 1�
948 SIMCOE ST. NORTH, OSHAWA
(416) 579-MGMS (6467)
THE GREEK TYCOON
The Greek Tycoon, located
on Brock Street, Whitby,
features a mouthwatering
selection of fine foods.
You can bask your tante buds
in savory seuvlaki smothered in
a special garlic sauce. Or you
can tempt your palate on
sizzling shish -kabob or lamb.
There is a fabulous selection
of fine wines and every so often
the Greek Tycoon puts on a
popular wine -tasting dinner.
On Fridays and Saturdays,
traditional Greek dancing
provides a fun -filled
entertaining evening.
After dinner desserts are
plentiful and — like the food
and drinks — are GST free.
You can visit the Greek
Tycoon seven days a week
(hours vary) or call 668-0778
for take-out.
SHRIMP COCKTAIL
vesh pa" Mon. N
Shrimp Night $9.95
Tues. Nights -
Pasta Entreb-$9.95
Wed. Nights -
1/2 price Appetirecs
for the ladies
Tsvaf.K,J X21 *Downtown Toronto
Atmosphere just east of Ajax
CLUB
Relax in a comfortable surrounding with
our centre piece fireplace
Ba a aur .fn 0" r rr Wer Kerft*• amnd "Own.
® • Or^ enlW coun•'Y nrrc r Are bar .an Narka
® O J Oanaa Higm eM ►aa dans hoar*
lM Band a leis Karachi
Book Your X -Mas Party - No Room Rental Charge I
Room aVadabie Sendsy ror Prhfaft FIRM"
Chikkan Welcome
610 MONARCH AVE, AJAX'
C
The Weekeml Bay Mews, November 4 7, g, Z". A13
Sopraffino — a true taste of Italy
lrnuine taste of Italy is a
ot closer than you might
think.
In fact, for Pickering
and Ajax residents, it's only a
short drive to Oshawa and a visit
to Sopraffino's — a fine Italian
restaurant. This delightful eatery
features a delicious wide-ranging
lunch and dinner menu that's sure
to tempt the palate of everyone.
Owner Carmelo Albis, a Sicilian -
born chef who moved to Canada
some 26 years ago, has spent
nearly 20 years in the Whitby and
Oshawa restaurant scene.
Sopraffino — a Sicilian city and
an Italian word that literally
means "super fine' — opened its
doors approximately 10 months
ago. Alois admitted he hoped to
create a place that was casual and
comfortable, with a menu that
combined delicious food with
affordable prices.
Judging by the short term
popularity of Sopraffino's so far,
Albis has been extremely
successful.
'I'm very pleased,' he said,
reflecting on the past year. 'I'm
very fortunate. It's been busy. I
have developed a strong clientele
1660 Kingston Road East,
Pickering, Ont. L1V 51U
(416) 428-0310
piJ
cemroa
of ar
�6AR
iN1�00M
Carmelo Albis and Elaine Murphy serrin g up the delicious Sunday brunch
over the past 20 years."
"Many have followed me here to
Sopraffino's."
Small wonder. Sopraffino's
features a delightful lunch and
dinner menu that can truly be
described as the genuine article
when it comes to Italian food.
Start off with real Italian dinner
appetizers that include
bruschetta, mussels, escargot,
grilled calamari, a special house
salad and, of course, garlic bread.
Pasta dinners feature such
delightful -sounding fare as
rigatoni parmigiana, tortellini al
pomidoro, fettucine prima vera,
tortellini alla panna, epaghettini al
pomidoro, penne arabbiatta,
linguini alle vongole, cannelloni,
lasagna and much, much more.
There's gnochi — a wonderful
type of Italian potato dumpling
or a seafood dinner entree called
shrimp radichio — a sauteed
shrimp and garlic combination
served up on a bed of Italian -type
lettuce.
Sopraffino's also features house
specials like chicken frangelico —
a chicken breast breaded with a
hazel nut topping, covered in a
frangelico wine sauce. Veal
Sopraffino features a scallop of
veal on a bed of zucchini, topped
with mushrooms, asparagus and a
light marsala sauce.
Four different daily lunch
specials are featured each day.
Prices range from $5.95 and
$6.95. There are two different
dinner specials each night.
"when people come in they
always find something different,"
Albin said. There's also a great
selection of wines to add the
perfect touch to your meal.
Adding to the great atmosphere
every Thursday evening — an
accordion and guitar duo
serenade patrons while on Friday
and Saturday evenings, Albis
himself turns into the "singing
chef" who croons to the
encouraging crowd.
Sopraffino's features a Sunday
brunch from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The buffet features eight delicious
items including chicken, pasta,
veal, meatballs, cold pasta and
vegetable salads and, of course,
desserts — all for only $11.95 for
adults and $7.95 for children.
Reservations are definitely
suggested. Sopraffino's is at 21
Celina St. in Oshawa. For more
information call 723-4176.
1
lindia estaurant I Only 51 days to Christmas
"- Fine Indian Cuisine "
Daily Lunch
ALL YOU CAN EAT BMEf
$6,95
0-8
LOOKING FOR GOOD � io-r�sii.10-6
QUALITY TRADES o 4
01
AJAX AUTO SALES AZ I
M MWJM ME MM 619-3191`—tai
GAYLY AVE.
I, m4ms.4edann
Nt
0-8
LOOKING FOR GOOD � io-r�sii.10-6
QUALITY TRADES o 4
01
AJAX AUTO SALES AZ I
M MWJM ME MM 619-3191`—tai
GAYLY AVE.
I, m4ms.4edann
A14 The Weekend Bay News, November 6, 7.8, 1992
Foster mom wins women of Distinction honor
by Christine Sears
ho's Sheila Canning?
Ask any staff member
or student at Harwood
Secondary School and they'll
simply say she's "one of a kind."
In fact, they think teacher
Canning is so gifted and
unique, they'd announce it
across the country if they
could.
Instead. thev've nominated
her for this year's Women of
Distinction Award sponsored
by the YWCA of Oshawa.
The Ajax resident has opened
her doors to homeless Harwood
students since the mid-1970s.
Some stayed for two weeks —
others for two vearn.
As their unofficial foster
"mom". Canning. .-)8. took these
students under her wing and
gave them a second chance.
"There is no place for kids
over the age of 16." she told
The Hay :News during a recent
interview. "It's not a hard thing
to do. It can be 'hair-raising' at
times, but it's fun."
With her mother, 84, now
living at the household,
Canning has been forced to
temporarily shut her doors to
students — but her impact at
Harwood continues.
Canning began teaching at
the school in 1973. As a
registered nurse, she runs the
school's hospital services
course.
Over the past 20 years.
Canning has been credited with
establishing a co-operative
education and work experience
program.
She has designed and
implemented a Health Care
Nide Certificate course at
Harwood. Usually taught in
college. it's the first of its kind
at am high school in Ontario.
By the time a student
acquires a certificate., they will
be totally employable with
three months working
experience behind their belt.
"That's my favorite part,"
said Canning. "Getting back
into (a nurse's) uniform when
the students are on co-op."
It's the type of enthusiasm the
YWCA looks for when choosing
a winner in the education
awards category. Going into its
1 lth year, the award recognizes
women who stand out above the
rest — women like Canning.
"It's to honor women who
have been active in their own
endeavors and in the
community." said Sharon
Babbs. a member of the Women
of Distinction Task Force.
"It's really a wonderful
celebration. They are totally
outstanding women."
Outside of the classroom.
Canning has left many
footprints throughout the
region.
:She's initiated a nursery
school for deaf pre-schoolers in
Ajax. She was also the driving
force behind the Ajax -
Pickering Meals on Wheels
program. As well, Canning
encouraged the development of
volunteer programs like the
"candystripers" program at
Durham Region hospitals and
nursing homes.
"She is the most caring and
generous person 1 know," said
co-worker lone Paolini. "She'd
give you the shirt off her back.
Just look at all her
contributions to the school and
the community. She's one
extraordinary individual."
The awards and fundraising
event will take place Nov. 5 at
Le Gala Banquet Hall (Sunray
and Consumers. %N'hitbv). Jo-
anne Polack. talk show
personality and former general
manager of the Ottawa Rough
Riders football team. will be
guest speaker.
Tickets are S.55 and are
available at the YN4'CA and
United offices in Durham
Region. The price includes a
cocktail reception and dinner.
VOLUNTEER
CHAIRPERSON
NEEDED
To chair upcoming Fundraising Campaign
for The York/Durham Region of the
Ontario March of Dimes
ONTARIO
MARCH
bi A OF DIMES
You won't make a dime, but you will
make a difference in the life of a disabled
adult.
For more information, please call:
434-5280
7'he Weekend Bay News, November 6, 7, 8, 1992 A15
YI ; I 11 Al I
1 i
VELVET
13OWSV �
=00"Nouguum
1 The perfect accent for your home
'�� Christmas tree. wreaths 8 garland
•' Approximately 9' z 12' Choose
from Hdiday red & btxgundy.
Rose �' \
,RAF T$&M oASt 'Ar • f LMEf . 0 l ' ; l ' � I l ' � I � � I `1
TOP QUALITY DMC � antic "Quick CounC' COLUMNAR
CANVAS
EMBROIDERY FLSCOVETTE!
.L 7 mesh, clear. 10 5M x 13 51
6 stranded ulw rnr �wrttxrwlery prtW is c row srm n (26 90an x 34.60cm) A new �mprst bi +k grow
pf Sfiage r +vitt ,
waste Convms R nxwht str a akrtost black green fdiage Trained
tr a Cokxrtnar shape R as ideal fpr
:^*► morns & offices
88
HUGE 5' TALL
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FLOSS FOLKART IMENDLY MINI WICKER CHR TMAS
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ORGANIZER FAINT PLASTIC & T�MIEL RAgC
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o0rrrparu"ort!c ;r rpUrhty w:ttrrta;avx1 `�_. ?, r OrDed►ddrLt In -tj'
patterns Easy to uw.
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unAowers a 10% "amn *0
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•H XM& Sm aF& mau tsoEAST E IIIIRiSORLEANS RMIIN YORKs,l suna150 Robern Rd.12L��
2016 DUMDAS ST. E. 3115 Dundas SL W. 1605 Orleans Blvd. 4400 Dufferin St.
HaNd
9:000Je•�coop•ln' UNIONVILLE M/ATERLAM
OO HILTON MTM. BRAMPTON ETOBICOKE MR
W 4030 07 HWY. 200 Weber St. 1400 upper James St. 10094 Hwy. 10 1582 The Oueenswar 35
LastEDTOSTOCK ON BARRIE SCARBORCHMN KINGSTON ST. CATHARINES BURLINGTON
wmtG HAND. NOT ALL Pf10011LT OF C
AVAILABLE AT OUR 561 Bayfield St. N. 1306 Kennedy Rd. 12e5 MidlarW Dr. 459 Welland Ave 4265 Fairview St.
w.I TOY KENNEDY. 01 ""Y OR REXDALE WHITBY LONDON CAMBRIDGE SATISF�CTN�
LOCATIONS NO URSURE 36 Woodbine Downs 1243 Dundas St. E. 701 Road 991 Wonderland Rd S. 525 Hespeler Rd.
FURNITURE SOLD AT
OW O NSW YSTTORESwE STONEY CREEK MISSISSAUQA OSMWA NEWMARKET BRANTFORD
wm.r_rraln RESERVE THE 2500 Baton St. 333 Oundas St. E. 300 Taunton Rd.E. 16715 Yonge St. 175 Lyndon Rd.
RIGHT TO UWT OUANTITIES
Alf Mw Weehesid Ba] News, November 6, 7, 8,1992
I1�`I:89 1l'���1
9d&INIMMMMW _
.1 •
New 1993 Dodge Grand Caravan SE
YOU GET ALL THIS:
• Roomy 7 passenger seating • daytime running lights
•4
op automatic trans.
• power steeling
vented glass
• dual horns
1993
Dodge Grand
• power brakes
• body side moulding
Csravan SE
$19411.00
• air conditioning
• body side tape stripe
Freight
665.00
• metallic paint
• rear wiper/ washer
Air tax
100.00
• driver side air bag
• digital electronic clock
Tire tax
25.00
• mini centre console
• cup holders
Sub total
20,201.00
• rear window defroster • under seat storage drawer
• 3.3 We V6 S.M.FI. engine
• gauges
P.S.T.
1616.08
• tinted glass
• power lift gate release
G.S.T.
1414.07
• dual power outside mirrors
• variable delay wipers
• AM/FM stereo•
90 amp alternator
Sub total
23,231.15
• cloth reclining bucket front seats
• 500 amp battery
Less Rebate
-1000.00
• H.D. suspension
• engine block heater
• 15 inch wheel covers
• Stk. 1111-3.
TOTAL DRIVE $22 231' S
AWAY PRICE '
•
r♦
New 1993 Dodge Caravan
YOU GET ALL TINS:
• 7assenger sea • 14' wheel covers
• 3.0 litre V6 engin • daytime running lights 1993
• 3 -speed automatic trans. • vented body side windows Dodge • air conditioning • rear wiper / washer :17,974.00
tinted glee Crra Ighter clock Freight 665.00
• comfort ride suspension • cup holders
Air 100.00
• p� coat paint • power liftgale rebase Tire tax 25.00
• driver side air bag • decay intefmidertt wipers Sub total 18,764.00
• power brakes • 90 amp altemNor P.S.T. 1501.12
• morn centre console • 600 amp battery G.S.T. 1313.48
•rear window defroster • ergine Mode heater Sub total 21,578.60
• dual outside mirrors Lees Rebate -1000.00
_ • relining doth bucket seats fit.
• ppoowwear steering
• P195/75 R14 aY season fires
$90
TOTAL DRIVE 60
AWAY PRICEa 7
I
CHRYSLER;
A
11,
i
New 1993 Dodge Shadow 5 Door
YOU GET ALL THIS:
• roomy 5 passenger car • d river side air bag •
11993 Dod
• 2.2 EFJ 4 cyl. engine • cigarette lighter } Shadow
• air conditioning• child protection rear door locks 5 Door $11.364.00
• power steering • 500 amp battery Freight 485.00
• power brakes • enpiine block heater Air 100 00
• tinted glass •full wheel covers Tire tax 25.00
• AM/FM stereo • daytime running lights Gas tax 75.00
' • clock • dual outside remote mirrors
=; • cloth trim • body side mouldings Sub total 12,049.00
• rear defroster • body side stripe P.S.T. 963.92 ,
` .�K • full console with arm rest • 14' p185170R14 G.S.T. 843.43
• front & rear floor mats all season radial tires
• dual horrors • Stk. f563 Sub total 13.856.35
• light package Less Rebate -1.000.00
• vanity mirrors
• 4 speaker system
TOTAL DRIVE 3S
AWAY PRICE
IF
LOOKING
FOR A GREAT
SELECTION
ANNANDALE
DODGE IS
THE PLACE!
LARGEST
SIUM
OF NEW DODGE 8
CHRYSLERS TO
CHOOSE FROMI
- L INIM -I%
PIN= mum
EST
I PAYMLOW@!Ta 9
OYER
4 ACRES
OF NEW CARS
FORD
ON -THE -SM t
1 Ln
FNA�C�