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HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1992_11_11..lk 30 - war resident base s G. 16 a Ra vat IW over, heM for sery .. _LINGERIE & SLEEPWEAR Take two minutes to remembers o m Lest we forget Ajax 37th Anniversary - -Souvenir Edition UNDERLYING REASONS ONTARIO'S ONLY CUSTOM BRA FITTING AND ALTERATION pOVER 1000 BRAS IN STOCK From 30AA to 46FF ANTA'S OFFICIAL LINGERIE STORE (1p", ����, sna wing) PI !Q, TOWN CENTRE (416) 420.1883 From Petite to 4XL 2 The Bay News; November M 1992 _ 2n -tory be snit L' 5 -PIECE OAK DINETTE 699 Custom orders available ►, t Leather Custom orders available stock & ,order stock Custom orders available Riff 9 7 -PIECE BEDROOM SUITE $999 Elm 3-InECE mem sEr 5109 EVerything must be sold Dinetrooit� to livinbles, Bedro°no suites, et- urana Names •Skylar •Peplar •Vogel e C.C. Ltd ado Drastic program shifts in education being proposed By 1MWmW 1Maander Ontario schools will take another huge step away from traditional education goals and practices when a new curriculum is announced later this month by the education ministry. Ontario's new curriculum up to Grade 9 is now in its final draft stages and will be announced soon by Education Minister Tony Sihpo. A copy of the draft curriculum was given to The Buy News by local members of the Quality Education Network (QEN). The QEN represents teachers and parents who support traditional values in education. They say the new curriculum is mostly"fluff." But it is fluff that will have teachers and administrators sca.::aling in the next few years to comply. Tne new curriculum will not be divided into subjects as it is now, but into fav core areas — language self and society, the arts and maths, science and technology. These must be taught in a holistic way (teachers will not be allowed to break them back into traditional sub)ects). Patti Charbonneau, Pickering QEN representative, says the ministry has always stopped short of telling teachers how to teach in the past. She believes the order to teach in a holistic way is a "de-professionatiang" of teachers who will no longer be professionaLy responsible and accountable for their work- There orkThere is a system of accountability built into the new curriculum, but it is equally difficult for traditional teachers. Each of the for core areas has a series of observable and measurable outcomes. The 79 outcomes listed in the document are not old-fashioned skills like being able to multiply, using complete sentences, or understanding the causes of the First World War. They are more vague and oriented to social goals and systems analysis. "Arts" gets 11 outcomes, "Language" gets 20, "Science, Math and Technology" get 20. The largest number of outcomes — 28 — is ascribed to "Self and Society", what used to be called history, health, social studies, geography and counselling. Among the outcomes to be observed and measured — understanding how the environment responds to natural and human -caused changes; develop plans for future education and career, based on an understanding of their strengths, interests and aspirations; appreciate the Petition calls for improvement to town fire department Pickering resident Randy coundI meeting later this month. for drastic improvements to the Vaine plans on having plenty of Shue beginning his one-man Pickering Fire Department. ammunition before he wages his crusade last month, Vaine has These irXlude the building of a battle for improved fire collected more than 340 new frehall. department services during a signatures on a petition that calk "When I go to council of the Florsheim Express Outlet V Now Two Locationsarookm � N&Wsnw Dundu SL E. N JW 277-15901' 01 5FLUIAL $F S1 Dundu 9L E. _oon_nnn 2n -tory be snit L' 5 -PIECE OAK DINETTE 699 Custom orders available ►, t Leather Custom orders available stock & ,order stock Custom orders available Riff 9 7 -PIECE BEDROOM SUITE $999 Elm 3-InECE mem sEr 5109 EVerything must be sold Dinetrooit� to livinbles, Bedro°no suites, et- urana Names •Skylar •Peplar •Vogel e C.C. Ltd ado Drastic program shifts in education being proposed By 1MWmW 1Maander Ontario schools will take another huge step away from traditional education goals and practices when a new curriculum is announced later this month by the education ministry. Ontario's new curriculum up to Grade 9 is now in its final draft stages and will be announced soon by Education Minister Tony Sihpo. A copy of the draft curriculum was given to The Buy News by local members of the Quality Education Network (QEN). The QEN represents teachers and parents who support traditional values in education. They say the new curriculum is mostly"fluff." But it is fluff that will have teachers and administrators sca.::aling in the next few years to comply. Tne new curriculum will not be divided into subjects as it is now, but into fav core areas — language self and society, the arts and maths, science and technology. These must be taught in a holistic way (teachers will not be allowed to break them back into traditional sub)ects). Patti Charbonneau, Pickering QEN representative, says the ministry has always stopped short of telling teachers how to teach in the past. She believes the order to teach in a holistic way is a "de-professionatiang" of teachers who will no longer be professionaLy responsible and accountable for their work- There orkThere is a system of accountability built into the new curriculum, but it is equally difficult for traditional teachers. Each of the for core areas has a series of observable and measurable outcomes. The 79 outcomes listed in the document are not old-fashioned skills like being able to multiply, using complete sentences, or understanding the causes of the First World War. They are more vague and oriented to social goals and systems analysis. "Arts" gets 11 outcomes, "Language" gets 20, "Science, Math and Technology" get 20. The largest number of outcomes — 28 — is ascribed to "Self and Society", what used to be called history, health, social studies, geography and counselling. Among the outcomes to be observed and measured — understanding how the environment responds to natural and human -caused changes; develop plans for future education and career, based on an understanding of their strengths, interests and aspirations; appreciate the Petition calls for improvement to town fire department Pickering resident Randy coundI meeting later this month. for drastic improvements to the Vaine plans on having plenty of Shue beginning his one-man Pickering Fire Department. ammunition before he wages his crusade last month, Vaine has These irXlude the building of a battle for improved fire collected more than 340 new frehall. department services during a signatures on a petition that calk "When I go to council of the Florsheim Express Outlet V Now Two Locationsarookm � N&Wsnw Dundu SL E. N JW 277-15901' 01 KiMdInk PIM tlrl st E 721 - history of Canada from multiple perspectives; understanding the structure and function of institutions and governments in Canada. 'They're all wonderful goals," says Charbonneau. "But we need skills outlined as well as social agendas. Kids need a foundation and basic tools and steps to get there. We all do." It's the abandonment of specific steps in the name of "holistic teaching" that is traditionalist's main criticism of the new curriculum. The only specific topic in the 30 -page document is teaching about workplace legislation and unions. Interpreting exactly what all the rest of the "fluff" means and designing textbooks and programs around it, will be a major growth industry for educators and publishers 23rd I hope to have more than 500 signatures," he told The Buy News this week. The Pickering resident spoke out against town council's decision not to approve a frehall on Dixie Road during a meeting on Oct. 19. He gathered some 156 signatures on a petition during the weekend of Oct. 24. Vaine was at the Knob Hill Farms store on Highway 2 in Pickering on Nov. 7 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. In addition, he took up a door-to-door campaign and collected an additional 95 signatures on his pew. During a previous interview, Vaine admitted he was pernabed the town failed to improve its fire department services yet has agreed to spend millions on an ice skating arena- Vaine said he hopes to continue his door-to-door campaign and enist the help of others after his presattation W council later this mor & I think M get a much better response onoe I start banging on doors in the area,• he said. "I am taking the message out there, that's for sure! Correcat+on A,>aedIn The Bay New an"tw Sopcai�o`s ;-- A live Taeie hof �iy taied'#!st~t sora dies a Sidban city and an ftaliaan word mea" •super .• It is, in fad, not a dtyr lin Sk*. The Boy New regrets this =E 8 Dundu 9L E. KiMdInk PIM tlrl st E 721 - history of Canada from multiple perspectives; understanding the structure and function of institutions and governments in Canada. 'They're all wonderful goals," says Charbonneau. "But we need skills outlined as well as social agendas. Kids need a foundation and basic tools and steps to get there. We all do." It's the abandonment of specific steps in the name of "holistic teaching" that is traditionalist's main criticism of the new curriculum. The only specific topic in the 30 -page document is teaching about workplace legislation and unions. Interpreting exactly what all the rest of the "fluff" means and designing textbooks and programs around it, will be a major growth industry for educators and publishers 23rd I hope to have more than 500 signatures," he told The Buy News this week. The Pickering resident spoke out against town council's decision not to approve a frehall on Dixie Road during a meeting on Oct. 19. He gathered some 156 signatures on a petition during the weekend of Oct. 24. Vaine was at the Knob Hill Farms store on Highway 2 in Pickering on Nov. 7 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. In addition, he took up a door-to-door campaign and collected an additional 95 signatures on his pew. During a previous interview, Vaine admitted he was pernabed the town failed to improve its fire department services yet has agreed to spend millions on an ice skating arena- Vaine said he hopes to continue his door-to-door campaign and enist the help of others after his presattation W council later this mor & I think M get a much better response onoe I start banging on doors in the area,• he said. "I am taking the message out there, that's for sure! Correcat+on A,>aedIn The Bay New an"tw Sopcai�o`s ;-- A live Taeie hof �iy taied'#!st~t sora dies a Sidban city and an ftaliaan word mea" •super .• It is, in fad, not a dtyr lin Sk*. The Boy New regrets this =E 0 $ gran 3 9161 Ikew 1 .e Stock• - 114.1111 JL - • The Bay News Nov • z: a w America's Best Seller 4 Years 199p Olvi0 S- *A1AE� NOVEMBER SERVICE SPECIALS 4 Wheel Complete Alignment Willer Check aEE s59.ss s19.95 � d Rotate & Balance wider Tins -Up 1 9 s" ,W 69'w DONT OPEN YOUR HOOD TO STRANGERS! NOW :OPEN!! Service Saturday 8 AM -1 PM NOW, I (Hwy. 401 & Brock Road South) 1 1 A Tb Only MhY To A snri 00811 mom a ri FRE S lice so • PIZn • • Y 401 m i Accord SE 1993 Civic Coupe 1993 Prelude SRV 1993 NOVEMBER SERVICE SPECIALS 4 Wheel Complete Alignment Willer Check aEE s59.ss s19.95 � d Rotate & Balance wider Tins -Up 1 9 s" ,W 69'w DONT OPEN YOUR HOOD TO STRANGERS! NOW :OPEN!! Service Saturday 8 AM -1 PM NOW, I (Hwy. 401 & Brock Road South) 1 1 A Tb Only MhY To A snri 00811 mom a ri FRE S lice so • PIZn • • fE'REIHERE Y 401 m i fE'REIHERE 4 -'IW Billy .Nt�'NbVewisir 11,' 1* Developer wants price break on urbanization requirements The developer of a shopping centre at the intersection of Harwood Avenue and Highway 2 has proposed drastic arts to its cost share of works improvements in the area. Captain Developments limited wants to delete some $294,000 worth of urbanizing works — current requirements for building its Millers Creek Shopping Centre. Company representative Harry Edwards :old the town's executive and development committee during a meeting Na,. 5 that many of these items are excessive and :,✓:necessary The company instead offered a revised scaedule of works totalling $335,000. Captain's pian: eliminated such items as bollard st-eet ligl—tng, a bls bay. bus she; M 2 It MV, �1JF ti�►�► d/1Ei3 S��\fit =+✓6/ iAC ; A!/, ; .' iffAM '92 CLEARANCE SALE HURRAY! WHILE SELECTION LASTS! EXCELS &SCOUPE PRICENOWD! SELL tus Taxes € AC. Guaranteed Buyback. "**48 month teffn. IN t HWY.02 N W -s E c °C ¢ t HWY. MOl v � v 6 U Bay Newt, Novcwber 11, 1992 Residents, developer strive for compromise By Miduel Maunder A. plan to construct a low rise townhouse development across the street from the Pickering Civic Centre has been shelved because of objections from residents. Residents of the high-rise condominium at Highway 2 and Valley Farm Road packed council chambers Monday night, objecting to the plan. Many said they were promised two more high-rises in the area, a plan that would leave open space for tennis cants and parkland. Instead, because of a poor market for high-rises, Tridel Corporation has proposed buildings and roadways that corer most of the area. The planning department favors this new style of dew1fN' meat "The proposed garden apartments are particularly noteworthy as they will add a much needed. ground related and pedestrian scale to a block that would otherwise be dominated by high-rise apartment buildings," explained a town report supporting the plan. The residents said they would be happy with some kind of compromise combining low-rise with more open space. Tridel's claim this will not give the density needed to be viable was "an insuilt to their intelligence," said some. Several cou ncilbrs praised the residents for their efforts in developing alternative plans and hoped Tridel would look at the plans to ammine options. Camcillor Rick Johnson said the high-rise residents were a community with life and spirit (and taxes) and he didn't want to be part of "jamming a project down their throats." "1 would like to see a balance struck between the builder and the community," he said, moving that the item be tabled indefinitely. PRO 1 I AUTO GLASS I 1 a_nd TRIM I WINDSHIELD REPLACEMENT SATURDAY We pay the $50.00 Deductible & EVENING PLC'S we give you $25.00 Cash Back! 1 Appointments Available For a royal of $75.00 1 Insuranoe Prices Only 1860 BROCK RD. S. UNIT 16 837-78, 9 I 1 PICKERING eau f_ anappoint mi t, — — — — — — — ommm. CMOM `N aye www pdW spW- ' • s«.n s.oaaor cob�rs •casemwa. "Aft Iwwj, orcin► 81w • law -E- Amon 1Md UPtittl sMliabb • • Eay► to clNn • FaAory tiiod InogAns 'Aai� OryllrtMe� irr t0 O400W AM DOOR CORD CMDASH\ 1 -------COUPON------- THE TRILLIUM I FLOWER BASKET i BOUQUET Express your feelings with this bouquet of fresh flowers in a wicker basket. Choose from 3 colours; Autumn Gold, Pretty & Pink or Bright k Beautiful. 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' $1.999 I Without I I With Coupon Coupon $3995 1 I-Coupon expose Pbwnher 30, 1982 Not vefid outside our delivery see I I -------COUPON -------I I RECESSION CASH & CARRY SPECIALS I I I 10 I 1 LONG STEM I 1 ROSES $99 I I I With Coupon7CO"m$25.0 I rdt,pdn «= nai«nb.. oro. 1M2. ------COUPON------- I TRILLIUM I ROSE �- I BOWL t I An arrangement consisting of 10 I length roses , Imedium in a clear reusable rose ti 4J fr bowl, with greens baby's breath and, a i 1 bow. I 95 I I Without I With Coupon Coupon $2495 coupon expees November 30, 1992 Not vefid outside our delivery else_ I— COUPON • — — I r---� THE"BIG HUG MUG" Show someone you care "A ��. with Fun Mug" and A Stuffed Toy Bear" with a glorious grouping of colourful 1r. flowers. IRA 9 5 mthout , With Coupon$26 Coupon6. 'Coupon expose Nove-ow 30 1992 Not veld outside ourdelMwry else L ------ COUPON--- ---- I I CASH & CARRY SPECIALS 1 I 10 I I I ROSES OR CARNATIONS I I � 99 I 1 With Coupon Without Coupon $499 I _C—P-expose Plover-ber 30. 19W F------- COUPON ------- I ITHE "AFFECTION 1 BASKET I BOUQUET I affectionate with this (bouquet of fresh flowers 1 1pthered in a wicker basket 1 With Coupon 1$1995 I 1 WiNro.t co,Ppow iZq.,slS �, *Coupon enp:ee Nwet„be, oro. 1W. Not r.w etlwee 0W dM St 1794 LIVERPOOL ROAD, PICKERING 831-0753 68 COMMERCIAL AVE., AJAX 427-4717 Od r �pi"1i" raw - r - e O K, Peh i e 7�"nn DAILY DELIVERIES ABOARD "THE TRILUUMOBILE" •FROM TORONTO TO OSHAWA " . • • 1 • - - - _ — • ► t � — ' ' c ., e s r : - r i < - — _ ,. � . _ , . z i i r r r c r f — .. _. �f,. F f ff : T . ' . - c _i e'.� _ � � ... Conditional approval given to Ajax recycling facility 8y Cie" HOW" To recycle, or not to recycle? Ajax Town Council says "yes." A proposal by an Ajax firm to operate a recycling facility in the town — requiring a zoning change — was approved by committee -of -the -whole Monday night — although not without considerable debate. The proposal still requires approval from full council, in addition to meeting standards set by the Ontario Ministry of Environment. Town councillors agreed the proposed facility — to be located at the intersection of Clements Road and Finley Avenue — would benefit Ajax. The mood was positive before Lenny Campitelli, president of J. and F. Waste Systems, addressed council. However, Campitelli only served to muddle the issue, creating some confusion on what approvals would be required for his operation. Campitelli told council he didn't see the need for a site plan agreement — a condition of council approval — because his firm would simply be temporarily storing materials. Wire not building anything " he said. Council, however, made the site plan agreement the first condition to be met before the company can begin operations. Other conditions include Campitelh addressing matters such as location and screening of outside storage as well as grading and truck access. An amendment to the recommendation, proposed by Ward 4 Councillor Jim McMaster, was added to er>Ssuae there would be limits to the amount of material stored, that all sorting be done inside, all onside storage be placed in bins and that goods not be stored k W than 48 hours. The storage bins would be removed by truck when they were U of reoyclabie material Campitelh said plastics will form a large part of the majdaK and cardboard and some cam and belt. The material will oome primarily, from Durham Region btftwes. Campitelli added that he "doesn't anticipate any probieais" wdh pd* safety or meeting environmental standards. But he admitted there is always a chance of same to & materials appearing in the waste. Safeguards will be in place, mostly through vigilaiice, he said. "It's a much needed fad6ty...and will help the town meet (its goal of) 50 per cent waste reduction by the year 2000." Sherri Brown, speaking for Ajax Citizens for Environment, came forward in support of the proposal, saying "it makes ecological, as well as economic sense " "If we don't start dealing with OUT garbage we're going to Choke on it," she said. Ward 3 Councillor Steve Parish raised a number of concerns regarding the facility and in response to questioning, Campitelli agreed further delays might kill the project. But Parish did speak out in favor of the plan, saying that someone who s "actually coming forward to do business in town or expand their business... should be welcomed." "1 think we should be throwing as few roadblocks as possible and do everything we can to help this venture." The request for approval to build the facility, the first for a recycling plant in Ajax, came List January. When you use your C'",Tax Credit Cheque to pay for your purchase, we will give you 8$10 tidic, a& for every X100 purchased_ The $rry Nei►s, l'doveolber 11;1992 7 OPTOMETRISTS DR. E. GILLEZEAU & DR. M. FITZSIMMONS WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENT WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE • Contact Lenses • Binocular Vision • Perceptual Testing • Dispensing of all Types of Frames & Contacts Picked" Cwparab COMM 1306 Pkkwi" Parkway #822 6831175 839.63x3 BRING _YOUR. CHILD TAX CREDIT Cheque To Kmart 7�; 8 71be Bay News, November U, 1992 Bay 7.686-4363 ClssslMd 'News'i ! 839-8114.686-3577 FAX 839-8135 A PB.N. Publisbing ltd. Neunpaper Publisher: ................................ Duncan John Weir Editor: .............................................. Dan McLean Director of Advertising: ................. Gail Jennings Retail Sales Manager: ..... ......... ........Paul Gravel Special Features Menager:........... Yvonne Lewis Photographer: .......... ...... . ........ .. Peter Wolchak 1730McP&mon Court. unit 18, Picheting, Ontario LiW3E6 Remembrance Day a fading memory The greatest tragedy associated with Remembrance Day in these modern ti mm is that for many of us, we're forgetting what it's al about. Time does ma: i on and history has a way of becoming a faucet memory. It's been a long thae since the world roes up to repel the forces of grrarwy that would threaten the precious freedoms we enjoy today. The First World War which ended In 1918 was a long time ago. Its hard to believe 47 years have passed sicca the end of the Second World RaL The Korean War was some 40 years ago. For most "baby boomers" it seems difficult today to recall and recount the stories told to us by our parents and grandparents — people who achially, Bared through those difficult lima. The Second World War was vividly fresh to children who grew up during the 1950s and 1960s. Movies. television shows and comics that portrayed the agony and heroism of the greatest war the world had ever witnessed were vivid and fascinating lessons for youngsters then. It was all quite immediate and terrorisingly fresh. Young and old understood the horrible pain and sufferings inflicted and the sacrifices made. It was important to remember the millions who died and to recognize there was some reason to this and carnage. it was important to mmmber so that diose who died did not die b vain. . Sadly, as time goes on, there's a mahral teadlency to attach hiss Importance to dMt past VABI . k's so ms's bolt — k but happeos. Wold woes booms a port of history. Most people today wersa't elNa Yee whim the Second Wald War sohd in But a d9a[ioot mimbw, aped* hoes m Ain and fthedog, lived throw It. Some ase veMraas who aosrrered tie d #o arms when their country asked. .Something most of els today probably otluld not tolw�c dohtg. . . ..<.;7hm brass salligm aha d all k grand of what they gave and are should be Vatefid b them. Om dtis day we should take a some to remta I those silts 'gave of they had foe whist we hm Hods `Make the effort to remember a fallen Caogdissu hero boss tine Korean, Second ;irtad First Nlsrid Wes. >.:: ;:; . ::.::;lest sR ewr fort thou sacrrios. >;`:��i`�' PON �ft Vera McDonald plays follow -the -daycare -supervisor with her young charges along Valley Farm Road in Pickering. What should Pickering's waterfront look like? Dear editor: David Crombie, former head of the Royal Commission on the Waterfront, advisor to the greater Metro region Watershed scheme, previous "tiny perfect mayor" of Toronto, and now major proponent of the Regeneration project, visited Pi kering for the second time recently. Outer notables rubbing shoulders and shaking hands were on hand to make an important an =xeme t — the Metro Region Casser a ion Area in eonpiction with the province will "dish out- the remaining hal of the one million dollar purchase of the former 34 -acre parcel of land vuhich was to have been sued for townhomes on Frenchman's Bays east side. Regional Councillor Kip Van Kempen and Dirham West MPP Jim Wiseman have informed al that this is money well got. Local ooutdlor Eileen Higdon was naturally ecstatic — she will now be able to view the sunsets now that the deulelopmerifs gone. Mr. Crombie was his usual garrulous and ebunierA self as he espoused the benefits of his regeneration aspects in a vast region from Qargmle to the Trent River anal. This huge drainage system right down to the lake will hopefully come under the jurisdiction of many municipalities and government levels so that ;lroper land management may be impiemerited. Toward the end of the meeting the vision of waterfronts carne into view. Mr. Crombie in a rapid fire succession of waterfor.: types stated hat everyone has a different concept or idea of what their waterfront shouid be like. Oakv4i e has a^ open concept with 100 per cert people accessibility, Burlington's is a series of windows with parallel streets creating limited access, Toronto is basically industrial with stretches of condos" that have blocked much of the harbor from the public, and Ajax's greenbelt plan resembles a Saskatchewan latxfscape. Wel then, what should Pkkering's concept be? Fist of all, where will it be? Most of Pickenr4s waterfront is taken up by the power station, the sewage treatment plant and the Petticoat Creek Conueryabon lands. This leaves us with the bay primarily. Mr. Crombie telk us that our vision will be determined by who we are. Are we completely environmentally inclined or do vie seek types of dembpment? Environment is fine but development brings money to the towns purse. Perhaps a miK is the way to go. But before we do anything, the 10 - year litigation on the bay's ownership question must be addressed. And that will surely cost us more. There you have it; ask yourself what do you want the waterfront to be like? Fronk Threlkeld A Bronte Squlore, Ajax Heart and Stroke seeks volunteers ri'FsiF`i ►..,... Fi�`, �;.' . -r^...,.'.^!^.•1'" 3P.rol..'.� YJ. _ ..•,(•at_S.•,'.•.•..':: �t", Markborough proposes 400,000 sq. ft. development Hy Gim Heodry The next stage in Markborough Properties' grand retail plan for Ajax went off without a hitch Monday night during a meeting at Ajax town hall. The developer's re -zoning proposal for two blocks of land north of Highway 2, between Harwood Avenue and Pickering Beach Road, to allow for a massive commercial development, was approved by Ajax Council's committee -of -the - whole on Nov. 9. Markborough already has approval to build a shopping centre adjacent to the site — although those plans are on hold for a couple of years — and now plans to add an office development and a mixed use commerciaVmdustral project. Markborough plans to build about 150,000 square feet of office and ancillary commercial - retail space on the smaller partel of land. They propose approximately 250,000 square feet of irdivrial and commercial space (warehouse outlets, offices, banks, restaurants, specialty and service retail, etc.) on the larger section. The two plots of land, totalling a little more than 30 acres, are Currently zoned for agricultural use. Mark Reeve, a Markborough vice-president of development, told committee the Ajax development is a project the developer warm to get started on qui *. Reeve said Ajax council has already appoued the project Im Principle" and his company is simply taking another step in their Uwe plans for the area. Several councillors had concerns because Markborough, at least officially, does not have any tenants on board yet. But Reeve explained they are not going to "put a shovel in the ground" until all agreements are in place. "It scares off prospective users if we don't have all the zoning ready," he explained. "And we must get rolling soon simply because of the economic realities of today." Because of the flat real estate market, Markborough has already delayed construction of the Bay -Adelaide project, another massive commercial development, this one in downtown Toronto. But Reeve said that is a special example and the Ajax proposal is "definitely a high priority' for the company - The proposal was not without some dissent, however. Jeremy Pegg, a Mandrake Avenue resident who lives near the site, said there is enough commercial development in the area already. He wants council to take a more aggressive approach in monitoring the project. Pegg also asked council to remember that living near undeveloped areas are why some people move to Ajax in the first place. "To me, it's scary, seeing this massive development right around the corner," he said. 'And eeociomieally, we are in a recession right now. I really Top DHS studs receive awards ents "Tse Bay Mews, November n;, Iii �? . OWASCO i0jil can't see something like this Beler was informed he would the tsryant rune, as weu as to working for a number of years at have to re -apply. the detailed design of the least" Another concern was the project, the urbanization of Council also heard from Art preservation of the Bryant Highway 2, servicing and the Beeler, who owns a piece of land Home, a stone house on the site execution of a site plan/ on the corner of the currently on the Local development agreement will be Markborough property. Beier, Architectural Conservation addressed during the site plan however, didn't disapprove of Advisory Committees "wish list" review process. the developers proposal. He for an Ontario Heritage Act The whole project, including simply wanted to know what listing. the shopping centre, is likely to happened to his own re -zoning Council agreed that matters take about five years to request, dating back to 1986. relating to the preservation of complete. v The world Is one country and all mankind its citizens. Did you know that the Jetta was ranked in the top 10 in terms of the lowest fatality rates by the U.S. Insurance .n Institute. CANADA'S COMPLETE COMPACT i P� DISC WAREHOUSE °'�'� ,I. ,v,\/V, l 100 s of TITLES to choose from By Car& Uw4 whose diligence and dedication ►� DHS mvp amdent overcame physical challenges of Dunbarton High School's an illness. It earned her the PDHS) commencement held on respect of her teachers and one Oct. 30 left many students with of the three awards. awards scholarships and great • Reg 14.99 Now Or 98 each 5 ONE 20002 M r :a : o0- Steven Gibbens' good r������������������_'���_���������������� memories. and �y to p�+ 1 ' A long list of awards and OFF TAKE AN EX77?A scholarships went out to thoseboftl and coach sports such as 1 1 students whose efforts earned and hodaey earned him V= the recognition of their an ; = _ treadiem Nadeer Rana earned his = = 1= = 1 In total, there were 65 award through conMbutim to oil 1 _ 1 0dario Scholars who earned 80 1 1 per cent or higher overall the school and the tom amity 1 averages and were each by �� or�uimethe blood 1 Each compact disc purchased �. r► 1 daxx a* far DHS. This offer does not apply in eonjuchon with the FAB 4 deal 1 ad�evanett Michael Rimm and Jennifer Coupon valid until Nov. 30, 1992 Silver Annf Awards Marvin were recognind by the 1" �� (� eg*1s ued of the staff of DHS for their Silver Anniversary reunion of omitribution to their school and DHS in 1986, were presented their 80 per cent average. They to three outstanding students. received outstanding male and They included Sierra Ainsley female awards. 10 Mw Bay News, November 141992 MPP Wiseman introduces endangered species legislation By Genn if mft Durham West MPP Jim Wiseman has introduced legislation at Queen's Park to revise the Endangered Species Act to protect species before it's too late to save them. Right now, only animal and plant species classified as endangered are protected under the law. Wiseman's private member's bill win expand the act to protect threatened and vulnerable species as well. 'You don't want (species) to get to the stage the Whooping Crane (less than 100 remaining in the wild) was, and still is," Wiseman said Monday. This bill will expand the area of concern from truly endangered species to species that are at risk.' The proposed legislation will also establish a board to advise the province's natural resources minister as to which species should be declared endangered, threatened or vulnerable and possible recovery plans to help MPP dim Wiseman The bill would see the establishment of a fund to help cover the costs of the administration of the act. Wiseman said it is possible the money would come out of the MNR budget but will also allow for donations from naturalists and hridations. In addition, a minimum fine is provided for violations of the act. Also included in the bill are amendments to the Environmental Assessment Act to provide that the provisions of the act apply to any project that may affect the habitat of endangered, threatened or vulnerable species. This is the second piece of legislation that Wiseman, who is quite happy being referred to as an "environmental MPP', has introduced in his two years in office. In April of 1991 he spearheaded a plan to establish a wetlands policy that came into effect this past May. The former schoolteacher has also worked on projects to save Frenchman's Bay (ecosystem), Carruthers Creek (proposed sewage pipeline) and Duffin Creek (proposed landfill site). Pickering mom charged with killing newborn A 21 -year-old Pickering woman has beer charged with second-degree murder after the body of her new-born child was discovered by police early Sunday morning. A post-mortem examination of the child, a boy, at Toronto s Hospital for Sick Children revealed the cause of death as asphyxiation. Camille Moha rirried, of 1161 Pebblestone Cr., appeared in Oshawa Provincial Cour; Monday and her case was re nawided to tics• 17. The murder was :he town's first o::.^e yea-. said Rc2 e^rg police stat:o Don Mar-.•:. Police, ambulance and fire department personnel had responded to a 9-1-1 telephone call from the Pickering residence. Tne call originated from the house, but not from. the accused, police say. The body was discovered in an upstairs bedroom. The child was born in the house that everting. Detectives Dave Kimmeriey, and Shane Wasmund of the Durham Regional Police Major Crime Unit laid the murder charge Sunday evening after a bre* investigator.. Monz:— ,ed, who lived in. 1_ e bo. se u:... -er parera one b-O.-er anC; one saver. was taken to Ajax -Pickering Hospital on Sunday for examination. She was later arrested, brought to 17 Division for processing and then transferred to the Whitby Jail. Mohammed's counsel of record is Graham Wakefield, a Pb,er.:tg lawyer. Wakefield will likely apply for a bail hearing somet me before N'oa•. 17 Computer directory helps local business ey Ang& Ra aV PHS co-op SW&mt Getting information on local business is as easy as letting your fingers do the walking in the Pickering Library's new business database. A step further from the Yellow Pages, the business database offers the ability to access everything needed to know about any local business. The project, a joint partnership between the town and the library board, was developed from previously owned software belonging to the town and information sources from the library. The bulls of information was gathered from a mail -out questionnaire sent to 1,200 businesses. Although only 350 were returned, the rest of the information was obtained by telephone. The need for offering information to local businesses who may want to look at their competition, look for people to sell products to, and give immediate access of local businesses to the public, was the 1660 Kingston Road East, Pickering, Ont. L1 V 5R2 (416) 428-0310 main reason behind the plan. Instructions are available on screen, or in a booklet which tells how to use the system properly and what you can expect to find. The database provides a menu of options including the name and location of a business. the business focus and number of employees. There is also an update sheet beside the database for businesses to fill out and hand in to library staff, who will also enter new businesses. JJndia 1estaurant � t�,.► tom. e..r..�t � t Koch" PA i 71 on November 14th, 1992, at the Ajax Community Centre, in the H.M.S. Ajax Room, .*wow at 6:00 p.m. A portion of the proceeds raised will be donated to the Ajax -Flickering .. Hospital ExpansionFund. "4 his year's speaker <isT�r. `tobert ::Buckman. I uE Tiert $vicksr .. . Communicatioas is an art, a science and, at : ,r � . c .. s ^ a s • : r. s • •. � • AA4v.<.. � - .....a'heWw�►re�} _ � "�_ — LUNCHEON $+95 MON. -SAT. v DINNER $ 95 SUNDAY 5-9 pm � t�,.► tom. e..r..�t � t Koch" PA i 71 on November 14th, 1992, at the Ajax Community Centre, in the H.M.S. Ajax Room, .*wow at 6:00 p.m. A portion of the proceeds raised will be donated to the Ajax -Flickering .. Hospital ExpansionFund. "4 his year's speaker <isT�r. `tobert ::Buckman. I uE Tiert $vicksr .. . Communicatioas is an art, a science and, at : ,r � . c .. s ^ a s • : r. s • •. � • AA4v.<.. � - .....a'heWw�►re�} _ � "�_ — Brouwer Garden Centre great place to visit hile John Brouwer Garden Centre is a great place to visit any time of year, the Christmas season is a particularly special occasion. Durham Region's largest gardening and landscape centre is much more than simply a place to buy plants — although it is the place to purchase all your gardening needs. There's something for every member of the family — young and old — to enjoy. John Brouwer Garden Centre is an absolute must - visit during the holiday season and visitors are most welcome anytime. THE EVER -POPULAR CHRISTMAS STORE: Features the most beautiful and colorful seasonal displays in Durham Region. It's the perfect place to find just the right gift. Select from a unique array of wonderful gift ideas such as handblown glass items or colorful Christmas decorations. Santa Claus makes his annual appearance the last weekend of November and the first two weekends of December. Youngsters can have their picture taken from 2 to 4 p.m. with "Jolly Old St. Nick' (who seems to bear a striking resemblance to John Brouwer himself). POINSETTIAS: There are literally thousands to choose from (3,000 to be exact). These come in virtually all sizes and a variety of colors including red, white, pink, vellow with pink stripes and even polka-dotted varieties. OUTDOOR SKATING: Is an annual tradition at John Brouwer Garden Centre. Each year, the pond that is used for irrigation during summer months 6 transformed into the r+* smooth surface of an ice skating rink during the winter. Skaters can glide to the sounds of mmnal music until 8:30 p.m. on this illuminated rink. Stop in for a hot chocolate at the snack bar. The ice rink is a particular favorite of school groups and cubs and brownies who visit each year. LANDSCAPE DESIGNS: Why wait until spring to plan your landscape designs? Doing it during the winter months is a great way to get a head start. Brouwer`a offers a landscape design service year-round. GREENHOUSES: Are filled with more than 30,000 hanging baskets, 60,000 geraniums and 20,000 New Guinea impatiens. THE MAIN STORE: Is filled with virtually everything you'll need to cultivate a great indoor or outdoor garden. There are decorative pots, wrought iron furniture, bird feeders, house and tropical hanging planta, and lots of helpful advice and tips from John Brouwer's knowledgeable staff. The spectacular indoor waterfall greenhouse has become a particularly memorable location for local newlyweds who often use it as the beautiful backdrop for their wedding photographs. Of course animals abound as deer, llama, miniature donkeys, goats, parrots, cockatiels and peacocks roam at will. Earlier this year, beavers Bucky and Barbara became permanent residents at the gardening centre. John Brouwer Garden Centre is at 650 Lakeridge Rd. S. in Aja:. For more information call 6W545. P01iNsgTlPS f.idi� glw� 00 Christmas i0m momm GARDEN AND LANDSCAPING CENTRE 650Road South, Alex, Ontario Telephone: U&1545 or 696.1680 OPEN: Monday to Friday 9 am - 8 pm Saturday 8 am - 6 pm Sunday 9 am - 5 pm Display is at its Very Best Santa will be arriving at the end of November, so drop in and visit l with Santa at 401 Q NA 12 The Bay News, November 11 1992 . r �rsuti r ► it ary s+ ^` +rTT� ^ o offers a world f music CD Plus o Home decorating provides refreshing change ust in case there were any doubters, the recessionary 1990s is indeed the age of the do-it-yourselfer. And for good reason. Times are such that people just can't afford not to do the things they can do themselves. Home decorating is a good example. Many people are opting to re- decorate their homes as an alternative to moving. A fresh new look to an old home can amount to the same thing. A change is as good as a rest, and certainly as refreshing. That's where Rose and Fernanda of Manufacturer's Drapes and Blinds in the Pickering Town Centre mall can be of invaluable assistance. Between them, the pair have more than 20 years of practical experience in the drapery business. ,More important than stocking virtually any size, shape and style of window covering imaginable, Rose and Fernanda literally come to your door to offer their assistance. Rose Amato and Fernando Cunha of Mansifaetnrer's Drapes and Blinds 'We specialize in our shop -at- out the best in the whole room." home service,' said Rose, Both Rose and Fernanda believe Manufacturer's 'Shop -at -Home' the opportunity to cover a window consultant. 'That allows the is an opportunity to create a dream customer to relax in their own home room. It's not simply important to and enjoy looking through all our cover a window — but to reveal it. unique designs and textures.' A window is the focal point of a 'I love visiting a home to work room and the drapes and blinds with people, seeing the window in used can complement the the setting of their home and decor, furnishings and color patterns of a discussing with them the kind of room itself. drapery or blinds that will bring A visit to Manufacturer's Drapes and Blinds reveals hundreds of designs and materials to choose from for custom-made coverings. There's also a wide variety of ready-mades in stock. Choose from soft window toppers, cotton prints, bright linens, colorful fringes and valances, beautiful hand -painted vertical blinds and shades, wooden venetians and pleated shades, and much, much more. Rose and Fernanda suggest home decorating do-it-yourselfers bring along samples of wallpaper, paint or even fabrics, and they will help create the look you want. The store also stocks a selection of bedspreads, toppers and co- ordinating cushions at prices to suit virtually any home decorating budget. In addition, since today marks the store's 3rd anniversary, Manufacturer's Drapes and Blinds are offering all sorts of in-store specials. It's definitely worth a visit to discover what great products and services Rose and Fernanda have to offer — at great savings. After all, this is the age of the do- it-yourselfer. largest stock of compact discs CD Plus also offers a couple 1800 phone number. :w. ith almost 25,000 discs in the area, to generate a good of bonus programs for The Pickering store is one of in stock on almost core of regulars. :: 3,000 square feet of :> > The store has something for _ warehouse space, CD everyone — from new releases ��; Plus in Pickering really is a (usually at the bargain price of "destination shop." 515.98) to reggae, rap, blues, �;, „70 v' '�-- ` - �' Customers usually stay and classical, jazz and country. It �►_,.,. a . �. -L. browse for a while when they also has "the feel" of an open A• come through the doors of the warehouse, not the traditional -AN Brock Road store and if they record retail look. can't find the music they're "We've definitely tried to looking for, it just might not be make it 'customer -friendly,'" -- found anywhere else. Tarleton explained. If it is available in Canada, Since the compact disc wave - store manager Tony Tarleton started a fewyears ago, one of and his staff will track it down the most frequently heard for you. ` complaints was that record "We're fully computerized so companies were only putting information to the customer is new music on vinyl disc. It was available at the touch of a j difficult for fans of older music fingertip," Tarleton said. "It to find their choices on CD. helps us too, by enabling us to : That philosophy is slowly CD PGs, has 25,000 disc, in its 3,000 -sq. -ft. store satisfy the customer right away. changing and CD Plus has been We can tell them quickly if the i quick to offer many CD's of CD is available and when it can older music at competitive customers — plus the 'Fab 4" three franchises in the CD Plus be ordered." + prices. deal (discounts on purchases of chain (the other two are in CD Plus will be celebrating its "We're an alternative store four or more discs) and the CD Willowdale and Mississauga). first year in Pickering on Nov. ', for a lot of people," Tarleton Plus catalogue, a cross -Canada The company has been in 28 and has been able, with the said. i mail-order complete with a I- operation less than three years. Home decorating provides refreshing change ust in case there were any doubters, the recessionary 1990s is indeed the age of the do-it-yourselfer. And for good reason. Times are such that people just can't afford not to do the things they can do themselves. Home decorating is a good example. Many people are opting to re- decorate their homes as an alternative to moving. A fresh new look to an old home can amount to the same thing. A change is as good as a rest, and certainly as refreshing. That's where Rose and Fernanda of Manufacturer's Drapes and Blinds in the Pickering Town Centre mall can be of invaluable assistance. Between them, the pair have more than 20 years of practical experience in the drapery business. ,More important than stocking virtually any size, shape and style of window covering imaginable, Rose and Fernanda literally come to your door to offer their assistance. Rose Amato and Fernando Cunha of Mansifaetnrer's Drapes and Blinds 'We specialize in our shop -at- out the best in the whole room." home service,' said Rose, Both Rose and Fernanda believe Manufacturer's 'Shop -at -Home' the opportunity to cover a window consultant. 'That allows the is an opportunity to create a dream customer to relax in their own home room. It's not simply important to and enjoy looking through all our cover a window — but to reveal it. unique designs and textures.' A window is the focal point of a 'I love visiting a home to work room and the drapes and blinds with people, seeing the window in used can complement the the setting of their home and decor, furnishings and color patterns of a discussing with them the kind of room itself. drapery or blinds that will bring A visit to Manufacturer's Drapes and Blinds reveals hundreds of designs and materials to choose from for custom-made coverings. There's also a wide variety of ready-mades in stock. Choose from soft window toppers, cotton prints, bright linens, colorful fringes and valances, beautiful hand -painted vertical blinds and shades, wooden venetians and pleated shades, and much, much more. Rose and Fernanda suggest home decorating do-it-yourselfers bring along samples of wallpaper, paint or even fabrics, and they will help create the look you want. The store also stocks a selection of bedspreads, toppers and co- ordinating cushions at prices to suit virtually any home decorating budget. In addition, since today marks the store's 3rd anniversary, Manufacturer's Drapes and Blinds are offering all sorts of in-store specials. It's definitely worth a visit to discover what great products and services Rose and Fernanda have to offer — at great savings. After all, this is the age of the do- it-yourselfer. v M cottonelle gathroo Tissue r � - - GE s , s LED E P prIEL � ppK S B � R OIN lb. : DEL.LB support S1RL- _ onne�rS, or 80 ks `. '' to out. oust .n ... STEAK 8 e �ollov�n 3 ROASTx us in th RO M e: +"'EAT PU�C E 'A:�T Y l: - 9 CANADA GRAD AB T . ;;J ONLY *�+ Ib. O C��G� O *� " : �U v u R MADE DISHES x.40 kg• TEMFIC }TOME _ - R ORDER FREEZE'a Of Take adUantag III, prices hesb �jj• ds -1.99 1 Sides � t -1.79 lb Frononly Canada d Remember we carry rfection Grade Al beef, paged to Pe W. 'tI&I loll we boll STORE HOURS MONDAY - FRIDAY 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. SATURDAY 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. SUNDAY 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. PUBREADS OUR BUNS �D jjRC}{ASES PP°D1JC£ P OWNER SELECTEDto give our continue e � Ser W Quality , ce,. ,customers � Best �S in Selec�on Pl a much Plus tWe 4 ar a Grog more aggr tY__ 1 r unligni owder letergent 2 L- Kurz D I CORNS i 'BEEF 100 s 99 SMOKED MEAT DeflbrooKs ou,n �MXICAp,ONI oT 319 ' COLE SIA I 100 3r Loretta s Red Pe GourmetSalads Ku C0pKED 44 100 gr ..- the Tropia Ib. AM .86 kg Produce --d- of U.S.A. r /ME 22oo BROCK RD. N. cin t1w Brock North M=) PICKERING 42-3455 M jOQLBROOK t FINCH AVE. HWY.2 m v 13. 71i Xay Ne*t; Nvv6i6ef'11; "9Y a�tM WOtAiM Students at Woodlands Centennial Pubiic School in Pickering last week had a chance to speak to Betty Fox about her son Terry. Mrs. Fox emphasized that anyone who believes in something can work as hard as Terry. Pickering business award winners for its state-of-the-art collision repair equipment that has earned worldwide recognition. Chart was also honored for its energy conservation program. A special award was given to Howard Marten Company and Lakeridge Precision who both formed a strategic alliance with other businesses around the world. A total of 22 different local businesses were recognized for their innovative and successful ways recently at an awards banquet hosted by Pickering's economic development department. Two developer awards presented to John Boddy Developments and J. Coughlan Construction, highlighted this year's celebration. The awards recognized both companies' excellence in design and construction. John Boddy Developments have built more than 1,000 homes in Pickering since 1984. J. Coughlan Construction has pec in Pickering for "rIO2U 0P.67Z / i approximately 15 years as a residential builder. A lengthy list of local manufacturers earned awards recognizing diversity of their products and outstanding achievements. They included Simmonds Communications, Karl Huag Industries, Alphas Power Post, Konica Business Machines, Fisons Corporation, Davis and Henderson Intercheques, Lawcron Electric, Lenbrook Industries, Eastern Power Developers, Toronto Medical Corporation and Cool Water Farms. Chart Industries Limited received a manufacturer's award r Seven local businesses received welcome awards from the town. They included Custom Case Company, R.D.P. Fulfillment Corporation, Yorkville Sound, Lakeridge Precision, CP Trucks and Apple Canada. �y 4 I Q4cAA&ea, CGCG. AZ&4i d, 4&*-ue REGISTER NOW! for Christmas workshops. Pine Cone Wreath or Basket Topiary, Decoupage and more! WEDDINGS We create silk -like flower arrangements, bouquets, corsages, table centres, bombonnieres, etc. dmwm �BROCK o BRD. N. P C� p 6g3-0092 cin MARANATH' X. 'he four stages of verco ing a layoff Most of us see ourselves in term of what we do. We're a salesperson, a computer operator, a welder, whatever. When layoffs happen, as they already have to one worker in seven in our area, we feel desolated. If we do nothing, we feel we're worth nothing. It's not true and it's not healthy. If you're out of work, or know someone who is, clip this article and keep it. It might help. Sure we all hope a layoff won't happen to us, the same way we hope that nobody close to us will ever get sick or die. But all of these things happen and when they do we all go into he same four stages of grieving. If you know what they are, theyll be easier to take. You11 also know that you're not alone, that everyone in your shoes feels the same way. Shock is the stage that's hardest to bear. Youve worked hard, done a good job and built your lifestyle. Now the job's been taken away from you and your lifestyle is in danger. You feel shocked and angry. Don't let this affect your judgement. You're still the same man or woman you were yesterday. What's happened to you has happened to thou nds of other people in your area. You're not to blame and you're not alone. Optimistic is the way to feel. Get out m the work world and chase dawn another job. Try to keep this mood going. Try not to get depressed when people say no. Think of your favorite actor and how many times he was turned down before he got the part that made him famous. Directors said "no" to him dozens of times but he always went on to the next nsract with the same certainty that he was right for the part. REPLACE YOUR OLD WORN OUT GAS FURNACE WITH A LOW COST EFFICIENCY KEEPRITE GAS FURNACE '> For Expert Advlce Call: e�ite'�� �no 1975 �LIVERPOOL HEATING do AIR CONDITIONING LTD 8394"M%" EEfftqR mMA7 THANK YOU, CANADIANS forparticipating so enthusiastically in the national constitutional referendum. If you voted YES, not because you were told to, but because you honestly believed that this would help unite the country, trunk you for your fkith and generosity: If you voted NO, not bot narrow or selfish reasons, but because you honestly believed the Charlottetown Accord was a bad deal for Canada, thank you for expressing the courage of your convictions. NOW LET'S MOVE FORWARD TOGMUM Let's give highest priority to policies and programs that tad to moa jobs and tower ares. Let's all a halt to the processes and first ministers' aoa&Yrnces that produced the Breech lake and Chadottetown Am"& Let's make the irntituntions and policies of our federal ---mmeut more responsive to the interests and concems of the Canadiur W'have begtw the process of taking back our country lbmk you. For mat ia%eaaatios on a positive program to bring about a new and beaw Goads. pkaae contact: DON SULLIVAN, ONTARIO RIDING CANDIDATE 290 Harwood Ave. S., P.O. Hoz 21011, Aja:, Ontario LIS 7H2 Call (416) 686-0278 FAX (416) 4211-3839 He never let himself get gloomy. He smiled at everyone, including at himself in the mirror. And at last he got the big break. It can happen to you. Just stay positive. Depression is a stage you can talk yourself out of. You're going to get turndowns. Jobs are scarce. It's not your fault. So don't blame yourself. You're going to run into people who will be nude to you. That's their problem, not yours. They can only feel big by putting you down. Who knows? Maybe this time next month they'll be in the same boat as the two and a half million Canadians who are looking for work. Don't let them or anything else depress you. Fatalism is the dangerous phase. When people get this depressed they tL rn to drank or drags. They s:ar: ?ash:gig themselves or :heir fam::.es They may ever: do sorne---.; .Don't let it happen to you. There s always help, sornecim to talk to, someone who understands. If you can't find anyone m your circle of friends and family, join a group of people m the same boat. That way you can help one another and stay busy. The mechanic can fix the plumber's car and in return get his bathroom fixed. You save money and at the same time llw Bay, Ngp% Ngye! akw-14 #99E: 15 c maintain pride and rebuild you you go about it the right way - confidence. (Courtesy of the John The big thing is, never give Howard Society and the up. it's hard but human beings Oshawa District Unemployed are tough. You can handle it, if Help Centre) SAMARA UnITI o-- sAQC Over 17 Million People $ay Yes to LABA F1 11A041 Think gun safety. Make it count. The new firearms control law gives everyone the chance to turn in unwanted or illegal guns and register restricted weapons without fear of prosecution for possession offences during the amnesty. The amnesty means you can also dispose of any prohibited weapons, explosives or ammunition. Too often, forgotten or neglected guns can lead to a tragedy. The amnesty is an ideal opportunity to get rid of weapons you no longer want. Taking advantage of the amnesty is easy. Simply unload the gun and turn it over to your local police. If there is the slightest risk or if you have any questions, call your local police. Make it happen for the safety of you and your family. 1#1DeWftwd of Juatia OWN&* do In Jeaaaa Canada Canada Find out more about the Firearms Acquisition Certificate, safe storage, restricted and prohibited weapons or other parts of the firearms law that concern you. Ask your local police for brochures. Canada All UDAS �1 Jse area qt' a 3- a V Samara 3 dr., 1.3 litres • 49 MPG yeu/72ODO KM limed • 5 speed Manual, Overdrive wwrartf sed Syeor • Reclining Front Bucket Seats Cwrown pe wgion • All season Steel Belted Radial Tires `aftm 24 ° 3yer �'3K* r' m �d • Front Power Disc Brakes urrmckk • 2 -speed Electric Windshield Wastwl%per --- Rear Window Washer/1Kiper • Rear Window Defroster vF� Pius frt. POI. taxes & Loc. ; MCMILLIAN & WIFE SALES & 'sERvici' 200 Dundas St. West, Whitby 666-3361 Think gun safety. Make it count. The new firearms control law gives everyone the chance to turn in unwanted or illegal guns and register restricted weapons without fear of prosecution for possession offences during the amnesty. The amnesty means you can also dispose of any prohibited weapons, explosives or ammunition. Too often, forgotten or neglected guns can lead to a tragedy. The amnesty is an ideal opportunity to get rid of weapons you no longer want. Taking advantage of the amnesty is easy. Simply unload the gun and turn it over to your local police. If there is the slightest risk or if you have any questions, call your local police. Make it happen for the safety of you and your family. 1#1DeWftwd of Juatia OWN&* do In Jeaaaa Canada Canada Find out more about the Firearms Acquisition Certificate, safe storage, restricted and prohibited weapons or other parts of the firearms law that concern you. Ask your local police for brochures. Canada r• !', , 71!.'1'.7.►/ ",ar o.fUff .dI 16 The "a: Nev�.� Canadians encouraged to cash in their millions ith the end of the CSB season comes the chance to make and collect some extra money. One .......;;::' idea has to do with collecting millions of dollars worth of money that's already owing to us. The other has to do with responding to and taking advantage of what we should anticipate happening. Remember what happened when CSB rates were announced back in mid October? The Bank of Canada was forced to pay a higher than anticipated rate of return. Originally expected to pay something like 4-1/2 per cent, they were bumped up to 6 per cent as rates were raised to support the Canadian dollar until referendum day. The 6 per cent rate though, created havoc in the banking industry. while the banks and other financial institutions earn a commission every time they sell a CSB. they prefer to sell their own term deposits and guaranteed investment certificates as they make more profit — and hopefully for a longer period of time. Rather than play dead and sell C -511s they, too, bumped their rates higher. '.Many convertible GICs started to appear paying 6-1/4 per cent. The banking industry sells these certificates so they can raise money to lend out as mortgages. If they had to increase savings rates to compete with CSBs they also had to increase short Con man scams term mortgage rates. So now that the CSB campaign is over, what will happen? Well we can count on interest rates falling again. Already we've seen a substantial decline in the Bank of Canada rate and the lending industry's prime rate. But that's because the referendum is over with. Rates will continue to fall. In fact, I suspect they will fall lower than they were before the Constitution caused them to rise. But, in addition to these declines term deposit rates will fall because they no longer have to compete with CSBs. And because term deposit rates will fall, so too will mortgage rates. We can prosper from this knowledge by playing the short term mortgage game. The shorter the term the sooner you will be able to renew at an even lower cost. I'm not so comfortable though, with a one year or longer term unless it's an open mortgage. We can also win by buying long term interest sensitive investments that will go up as interest rates fall. Included are things like bond funds, mortgage funds, stripped coupon bonds, mortgage backed securities and especially high yielding stocks and mutual funds. We should also be collecting hundreds of millions of dollars of our own money as soon as we can. While everybody has been concentrating on whether or not to buy unsuspecting seniors e9 Sraf1 $11L %* up* ,Durham 1144 Police On Tuesday Oct. 27 at approximately 11:30 a.m., an 83 -year-old Whitby woman recehoed a teiephone call from a man who identified himself as a police officer. He told her he was investigating the theft of mosey from the bank accounts of elderly people and asked for her assistance. He convinced her to go to her bank and withdraw a large sum of cash and meet him a short dl5tatce away. She did as she was asked and turned the money over to him after he produced what woeared to be a °°itle` dm left and has not been seen since. He coat sent a tad to pick her up and taloa her to the bwk The suspect is described as being a white matt, about 40, 5 ft. 8 in., heavy build, fair oomple em, dean shoran vA grey hair. He was wearing a dark coat with a dark fedora type hat. A sknilar ictcidertt occurred on Oct. 21 at about the same time in the Oshawa ansa. A man contacted a 77 -year-old woman using the same tactics. Fortunately no cash was stolen on this occas�ion. Durham Regional Police are warning the public to be aware of this con man. Police are also asking anyone with information on the identity of this person to call Durham Regional Police at 579-1520 or Crime Stoppers at 436-8477. R OKE AT ITS BEST th THE 140 OLL;A 'THURSDAY 9 P PxrzEs• GRANO WING ON DOWN FOR A GREAT N/TE OUT 172 NUU ST. AMAX 619-1236 CSBe, many Canadians should be looking at the bonds they already own. You see, every CSB ever sold to the public has an expiry date. Yet every issue ever sold, dating right back to the first one in 1946, has bonds that have not been cashed in even though they have already expired. The dollar value of CSBs that have matured but not been cashed in has now reached more than $224,000,000. In addition, many of these bonds have interest attached to them that has also not been collected. We don't know how much it is but you can probably count on Brian► COSTEL Lo , Taff/ng Cane of Yoirrug"y it being somewhere in the hundreds of millions of dollars as well. These numbers, by the way, do not include the issue that expired this year, Series 40. I know that many of these bonds have been cashed in or will be. But I'm prepared to bet everything I own that every dollar's worth will not be cashed in. The reason why I'm so convinced? Because the 39 previous M 133 Island Road, Scarborough "" n v N b1�nd Road issues have not been completely cashed. And more so because substantial sums of recent issues have not been cashed in. You see, the first few issues may have some sentimental value. Series 1, issued back in 1946 and expired in 1956, still has $99,600 uncollected principal. Some of these bonds may have been purchased by Canadians who looked on them as a way to pay for the war effort. They never intended to cash them in. But look at the 1981 issue, Series 36, that paid the record 19-1/2 per cent.I These bonds matured four years ago. Yet there's still more than $17,000,000 plus interest that hasn't been collected. I suspect that many of these bondholders think these bonds still pay 19-1/2 per cent. They pay nothing. Then look at last year's expiring issue, Series 39. At last count there was some $101,000,000 worth of expired bonds that had not been cashed in. How much interest is there waiting as well? Some of these bonds are lost. They can still be collected if you have a record of them. Some are lodged as collateral for loans. Check your lenders. Others are held by people who think they still pay interest. They don't. Cash them and pay down your debts or invest the money to earn a good yield. Don't leave them sitting there earning nothing. The Series numbers to look for are S I through S40. They no longer pay interest. BILLIARD AND SNORTS BAR STAGS AVAILABLE SPORTS TEAMS WELCOME DART ROOM SUNDAY BILLIARDS 1/2 PRICE TALLBOY TUESDAY 'BOWLING SPECIAL l $3" OFF EVERY # 00 I 3 Public Bowling BIRTHDAY r. • I I I 1 BOWL - 282-5941 BILLIARDS = 282-8000 1 The Bay News, November D11MNG­0"th0.. Specialty of the House ~ The Choice is Yours � limm HONG i CHINESE RESTAURANT 1 1736 11" 8L, Pfeissine (E. d aroek Rd E of 401) 1 831-1210 MM tl.s.o. t�ALL YOU CAN EAT s7 BUFFET DINNER3 6W per cawom -- —' E#ss..wc ttlsi KA v: >9e -roes 1 o••.•�• corsja. I Anu.wttrs, t�ssaa: ssiioo swmi.-T— - 1War Me. *80NOX"calm FIN, & Ica CROW kj Amadeus 17M Seafood 8t Steak House 1180 Sinxoe St. N. Oshawa 436!333 or 436-5X57 OPEN 7 t)10'S A wmc 64.qud FwAlln Ai"" . �= EVERYDAY DINNER SPECIALS : •Root R km ft Bed AAs► 41'we aW •We. York slut a ShAmps 3� Sem ». $9.9� - = "If you eat out once this month - discover a place you'll be spoiled." casted dieting, �L A— N D I N c keout 428-6383 In The Picker iaa Home I Desi Centre u-fto nam, wAft-7ft4e Buy 1 Entred at Reg. Price, Get a 2nd (of equal or lesser value) FREE. Value up to UntR area MW per MNL Not wId w81 other spseYk hlchtdu astNor dbcault. Not W lbr ash. VWM 4 pm -10 pen 7 dsya a wssk 64hss Not 11AM • Victorian Decor s Friendly Atmosphere •Intimate Dining • Romana "Tree Best Kept SerW in the Y:IIa e" Lunches fic.. $5.95 Dinners f. $8.95 us """tscAVViraoPic�— 428-0076 LANCELOT'S In response to public demand, Lancelot's at 1527 Bayly St. in Pickering, revised its menu to feature lighter mals. Most entrees range in price from $10.95 to $13.95. The dinner menu includes Lancelot's specialty prime rib, chateaubriand and a $59.95 Lancelot's platter for two that includes two lobster tails, crab legs, broiled shrimps, scallops and two petite fillet mignons. Seafood specialties include halibut fillet, Alaska King Crab legs and scallops. There's Chicken Oscar — a boneless chicken breast topped with asparagus tips and crab meat, all covered with bearnaise sauce. For lunch there's steaks, seafood, veal parmegiana and a combo -plate featuring breaded fried shrimps and scallops with a choice of potato or rice. since 1965 LSM serving Durham In addition to your favourite menu. Introducing... Penni Quatro Formaggio Pasta, parmesan, mozzarella, cheddar, asiago cream sauce 774 liverpool Road 839-5758 TH( 6RFFK MOON � I •_ j Book yomr 1 CMUSTWAS i PARTY ?� X Regular Priced Entrees. 1Dutcuig. �.. f Irnliced Daces Atasleble 1400 ylpBaBo PARKING 831-47401 aaW —aNe...mR�Faa ame Mae ana ans dow awn -01 J Call Todayl Ilot ewdksas.(IbiockN..fbtt)�w�ris117ts66He77t � Durham Regions Most Popular Duo -�-l--I lrr �l LIVE FROM MGM SUNDAY NIGHTS 1. a 17 . 948 SIMCOE Sr. NORTH, OSHAWA (416) 579-MGMS (6"7) 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 ever pre-cooked. The waiting staff will even prepare your Caesar salad right at your table. For those of you with a smaller appetite, Lord Byron's recently introduced a light menu. You get the same great food only in smaller, slimmer Portions. If your mood is more relaxed and sociable, be sure to visit the restaurant's comfortable piano bar during the evening. Lord Boron's is located at 1725 Kingston Rd. in Pickering. 1529, utrral. 81/.k a awed 839-29% DAILY ENTREES -Veal FWTneeatt......... $12.96 *Chicken Parmann... $11.95 %k Now York Steak ... $12.96 •Peat NeL.................$13.95 •Rib Eye Stnk.......... $12.95 asko l abater Tai. ... t17.% *Breaded Scalk•�e.._..i11.95 •Flet of We..............$10—% SHRIMP COCKTAIL c,h ParMon. N' Shrimp Night .95 ry Tues. Nights. e Paw Entre& -$9.95 Wed. Nights - 1/2 price ApPetirm for the ladies 'Downtown Toronto Atmosphere just east of Ajax HARWOOD RACE MALL S=Wkrg {js[ 11►25 4834HOl TH Peinn `"w Was" freed L no Twm do Mar —! SAPPHIRE CLUB i Relax in a comfortable surrounding with our centre piece fireplace �:•iiia.nr::..at•:m•.•.mt�s���•.ei�•.it->, 8• . star rr.' nr'nti ata, K"wr• acrd •ver ® --.i r wee Ngnf WT yea d•nc• Mnn. l� � w B.r•0 J/ lfrM KarWr • Poorr avarraoie ,Voncay .7vu S.n ay for ArIva:b a.rl+es 610 MONARCH AVE.. AJAX LE CENME Breakfast t- Lunch tDinner SPECIAL F,.% R ` 7 DAYS A WEEK Cr fn:)m $3.50 to $8.95 PRIME RIB OF BEEF every Friday night �' 837-0859 � I 1 1 i Casaway line to yaw fm"Writes in Mexican, kahm., BBQ, Bmto 9 Wwr- Cut Out This Ad & Save 10% Off 1 Regular Priced Entrees. 1Dutcuig. Giant Screen, Dart Bowels, Video G.nw, Katsuke. 1 1400 ylpBaBo PARKING 831-47401 aaW —aNe...mR�Faa ame Mae ana ans dow awn -01 J 1529, utrral. 81/.k a awed 839-29% DAILY ENTREES -Veal FWTneeatt......... $12.96 *Chicken Parmann... $11.95 %k Now York Steak ... $12.96 •Peat NeL.................$13.95 •Rib Eye Stnk.......... $12.95 asko l abater Tai. ... t17.% *Breaded Scalk•�e.._..i11.95 •Flet of We..............$10—% SHRIMP COCKTAIL c,h ParMon. N' Shrimp Night .95 ry Tues. Nights. e Paw Entre& -$9.95 Wed. Nights - 1/2 price ApPetirm for the ladies 'Downtown Toronto Atmosphere just east of Ajax HARWOOD RACE MALL S=Wkrg {js[ 11►25 4834HOl TH Peinn `"w Was" freed L no Twm do Mar —! SAPPHIRE CLUB i Relax in a comfortable surrounding with our centre piece fireplace �:•iiia.nr::..at•:m•.•.mt�s���•.ei�•.it->, 8• . star rr.' nr'nti ata, K"wr• acrd •ver ® --.i r wee Ngnf WT yea d•nc• Mnn. l� � w B.r•0 J/ lfrM KarWr • Poorr avarraoie ,Voncay .7vu S.n ay for ArIva:b a.rl+es 610 MONARCH AVE.. AJAX LE CENME Breakfast t- Lunch tDinner SPECIAL F,.% R ` 7 DAYS A WEEK Cr fn:)m $3.50 to $8.95 PRIME RIB OF BEEF every Friday night �' 837-0859 ^ ,`7�rpJ V r tui ,•�.1; -i :'-1.1� ••.v aleft 11-0 �'01 r 18 r _!'� - RlewS Ne JV��7�lri •'f:: ..... ......-- Stress-free Christmas shopping helps wildlife, too Are you fed up trudging through malls every year looking for those perfect Christmas gifts? Tired of standing in long line- ups and being elbowed as you search the toy department for the "awesome" item that was advertised every day on television but just doesn't seem to exist? if you answered "yes to any of the above, you're not alone. Although most of us enjoy the exc'tement of the holiday season, for some its an absolute nightmare. There's just so much shopp.ng to do and such little time. An• why is it that you can never, f`nc what you need in just one p:ccO Aren't our lives hectic enough without the added stress of .-loiiday &*Pmg? This yf ar, why not start a new holiday tradition that will avoid all those '-,othensorne trips to the malls. It's simple — shop by mail hr. E catalogue. In fact. -he Canadian Wiidlife Federat:o n (CWF), Canada's largest non-profit conservation organization, has been prod=iq a Christmas catalogue for more than 10 years and believes t^at people today en)oy the cw enience of shopping by rail. 'Basica ,%;, they re stir doing what then normally do before Christmas but without all the Lss," said Colin Maxwell', CWF executive vice-presiderd. 'Not only that, when people buy merchandise from our catalogues, proceeds go towards helping Canada's wildlife," he said. "People like that idea. - Shopping from CWFs catalogue is as easy as one. ..two ... three. First, you call and order the catalogue. Then after it arrives, you simply browse through it at your leisure. And finally, either write, fax or phone your order in. It's that simple — no line-ups, no crowds, no hassles. Of course youl have to allow two to four weeks delivery so don't leave it too long. When your merchandise arrives, the rest is up to you — it doesn t come gift- wrapped so you may want to order some of CWFs beautiful wrapping paper which is featured in the front of the catalogue. It will make those precious gifts even more special. Don't womb, the wrapping paper is all recycled! CWFs catabgue is filled with all sorts of interesting gifts ranging from the practical and ecological to the fun and fanciful. For the budget -minded there s a host of lovely items for under $10 too! All the items in the catalogue have been eare:,:iiy selected to foster a bine and respect for nature. If you're looking for something for the person who has everything, you'll probably find it in this catalogue. How about a pair of Cool Cat slippers that resemble a tiger's head — ears and all! Or perhaps a bird feeder complete with a tree seedling which you plant yourself. There's compact discs featuring the relaxing sounds of whales or the haunting cries of the loon and a lovely linen wildlife wall calendar that doubles as a tea towel. For the avid reader, there's all sorts of books along with a blue suede bookmark featuring a crafted pewter loon perched on top. If its a child you're buying for, why not dazzle them with a Sea and Do kit that will give them hours of coloring enjoyment creating underwater scenery that can be used over and over again! Want to pamper Mom this Christmas? Why not buy her a soft and cuddly sweatshirt featuring a beautiful polar bear mother and her cub. There's even a mug to *hatch! CWFs Christmas catalogue has something for everyone from CDs, puzzles, games and toys, to books, bird feeders, calendars and even popcorn! So why not delight someone this year with a gift that will not only make their Christmas a PRE.wnv�x SPECLU • Tuae-Up (4 y4) • Rad. Flush • Oil & Filter (Castrol Brand) • Rust Proof $195. Value. Offer Expires Nov. 30191 $14995 AJAX AUTO CENTRE 221 WESTNEY RD. S., AJAX little brighter, but the future of Canada's wildlife brighter too! You can call CWF t&free at 1-800-563-9453 to order your free Christmas catalogue. Or write or fax: Canadian Wildlife Federation Christmas Catalogue, 2740 Queensview Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K2B 1A2, Fax (613) 721-2902. Coming Soon... ,Our 1992 Christmas Gift Guide The Bay News THE PEPPERCORN MILL fine dining in a unique and relaxed atmosphere... Prime Rib, Steaks, Seafood, Ribs, Pasta & Salads GENEROUS PORTIONS AT AFFORDABLE PRICES OOPEN FOR LUNCH" tIONDAY 7 FRIDAY 1 � Ate. 31.t�l f DINNER SPECIALS SUNDAY TO THURSDAY FRom 69' - V (ORAE, POTATO. VEGETMV, ROLL 6 WTTt3t tNr1MWO BANQUET ROOMS AVAILABLE UP M 110 SEATS Special Packages for Large Parties MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW WE ARE OPEN THIS HOLIDAY SEASON For Reservations Call 509-1500° 1999 ALTONA R0. AT FINCH t I PICKERING 0� Q CARS PAINTED o.00 plus materials (customer sands & masks) 683m2998 clear coat extra IK ------ - ptt>ts PUPPIES FOR SALE Rottweiler puppies. Healthy, good tem- perament. CKC registered, shots, obed- enoe training end- 3750 tem,. Days Country Boerdi►g & Training Kennels 292-5210 Nights 292-2707 b 6864M9 Dog Training Classes Starting January Ajax Barb Scott 576-5635 CREATIONS CHRISTMAS CRAFT SHOW it Free Admission tr Free Coffee tr Door Prizes hourly Sat. Nov 14 & Sun. Nov. 15 9:00am. -5:00p.m. Eastshore Community Centre 0MSouthwest corner of uverpool & Deviv) PRINTING OFRCE � PRINTING, OFFICE SUPPLIE:i 6 FURNITURE 40 - • /ECOAAM i OOOE 3 ,:L a>o..i la.lal.r aMTM •OECIcs •�� �ti •SAMA halwiwaM Iastdbd w i R V== tw edma swim. CM tw a frac ..holift w dA wr dtww i m.: PICKERING ROD & GUN CLUB INC Turkey Shoots SAT. NOV. 21 PICK ROD & GUN SAT. DEC. 12 PICK ROD & GUN 1.0:00 - 4:00 PM HIGHWAY NO.7 BROUGHAM, ONT. 1 nisi Wed of R� 8. �unaub Brockt° sSklol 300 yds south 12 GAUGE �`( SHOTGUNS ONLY (new ammo. supplied) The Bay w rpy il-y s s - n ur ine 252 Bayly Street McKenzie Plaza, Ajax beside Pizza Hut, across from G.M. dealership DVeWber U. 1992 _1! , T CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 1100 WA' NTE11 NEW AND USED CAR SALESPEOPLE Busy new car dealership in Ajax, requires new and used car sales- people. • Commission Sales • Full Benefits • Good Working Conditions Call: Ted Wllllamson Jr. Or Dwayne Pickard U3-5= VIU AGE ©CM' EN SALES REPRESENTATIVE - GIFTS Old Port Marketing is a growing 12 year old aim m ale distributor of gi(twam nand decorative accessories. We distribute nationally some of Canada's most popular• better quality products and are hlglliy regarded within the Industry. As our Toronto -East sake representative, you will provide service to our existing mstorner base of very small through large retail business- es. You will also participate in industry trade shows here and across Canada. We otter an exick" entrVitivieuml atmo- sphere. This positicin requires enthusiasm, commitment and a loy of serving people. You met be well organized, sell -motivated and an excellent communicator, Experience in the gm industry will be helpful - A genuine appreciation of quality products and service is esserrhal- Apply 1n writl V stating experience, qL ice tions and income expectations to: Old Port Marketing Ltd. 16050 Old Simcoe Road PDR Perry. Ontario. L9L 1 P3 ATTENTION: Mr. Tom Mitchell - President "0 WEEKLY. NEM r1ASY1 Slay Horne. arty haae. EASY ASSEMBLY._.e2,,000 EASY SEWIHc.__._.41341800 EASY WOW ASSEMKX W755 EASY CRAFTS-_-SnA50 EA.SYJEWLERY_ 41m.5o0 EAXY MATCHMAKING.__3e2AW INVE9TIGATING.-674AN TV TALENT AGENT -6411,00 ROMANCE AGENT-.$82A= GEEM -.$826 o Fudir F��t M>firtm06110034 M HOTLINE 001-3704OW 1-, 0140 sm49YN EA9■ or T8 sust MNTNTttt Unique Buss s is Opportunity from hoer Husbands, Mies, �s. Limited Ofts . FREE inknwtim (Express Be" send $4 domm1 RUSH SA.S.E. 10: S.TA. . Universal Trade Elterprima F0. Box Dept. JL 1725 if-, gal PA PkIwIImA 001M LIVIN'S K silii Ms� / A04t41sti Deal 2 FREE electronic typewriters. themay, Rent them 6y the day, /� .3 bit. spl. for rev 20 FRANKPeople . weekend, week or REALTOR Thus Nov. 26 in Orta at 5 Hgh%" M., W. FRANK MAL ESTATE LIOMTED683-7777, nC742 - ISMKINGSTONAD. Discounts available. Rent to ovAL Dickson's PICKERING Thus. Nov 12 in Toronto at 400 Alliance M. p lmia Jas REAL ESTATE SALES THE DRAWBACKS!! THE ADVANTAGES11 IS IT THE JOB FOR YOU? WE OFFER YOU • On the job & claswoorn training • first class commission split • Full-time expert secretarial assistance • PH&H Home Equity Referral System • Irt-Branch financing • Managerial Assistance YOU OFFER US • Honesty & Integrity is Sincere desire to assist the public • Motivation to achieve independence If you're looking for a career change you owe it to yourself to call Everett Derhart 831-2056 or 683-7777 for a confidential interview. Get the facts before you make your decision. °�; �:.a` edwowe • tlr 8t � fll�t 12.5 Acres 5001t. wotertond Big trees dose to Hwy407.A1 permits to build financing awilaDle S1ti5,hrlonth. CaI1 Jw •26-72% rr00& %r 118111-- PICKERING TRIDEL - i bdrm. ♦ sdarmm, 2 balho. 5 appliances. 2 parking. Av. ir,rnedatsy. ss7-2sa aYaF.fi Atx9w. Larpp• brush room. private wasFvoom. see o1 al faeimpos. Utilities incl. On myyon bus routes. Av. Imm. Call St w• 6663674 -----'- I ONeIIIRsh@>� New, clean renovated office space 400 square feet for rent. Available Immediately Heat 8 hydro included. $400/month. Call US -2Y 5 MI, ($wadi file salt WeddlIrig krVillmdorr Sold from hundreds of itlatrafo� in our stone catdogue. Cdours and styles are sura to PPlease. Som them at Dlckson's Office Centra, 219 Harwood Avenue South, Alex. 683-1960 7ypellrrhor Ron" lass - am *ealify - anow bane hos.. apt . Slim burn preduels at 1tarlw. sew, he - a >�• � i�►•srdi. O0r4e1. ft..akere «lei rist...ir_p_C�iMi'•Mm- �1 �ad� Choose from electric and 2 FREE electronic typewriters. themay, Rent them 6y the day, /� .3 bit. spl. for rev 20 M MODUCTO" 811�11 weekend, week or mt are- ie60.00 and bmkded ♦ or shred Thus Nov. 26 in Orta at 5 Hgh%" M., month. Student rates. nC742 - LWA 3(off Mry 11) 7 pm orry Discounts available. Rent to ovAL Dickson's aaPe Pana Thus. Nov 12 in Toronto at 400 Alliance M. p lmia Jas Office Centre, 219 MCItlERNIO - 1 bedrooel SLaack CA sk Ot) 2 pm & 7 pm anual beasslimit spartmrd rid 2 Thugs Nov. 19 n Canlbrdge tke)t 97 8 401 acres tram So th,-rwAp 1969 brMsem deakhad home, Are. Esso Truck Mash, 402 Holy Rd) 7 pm only' mol SSS - - - - S h o w ----------------- Cal lex rsssnaim - Chun A�-O�E-F-Z oonve Futniturrs Showroom FAR CEU" PHW WrH 64MMEWYWCN • Visit our huggs office $as= mftm jwpy ,r furniture sflowroom RODGERS SCHOOL °�; �:.a` of pieces of now and F.�yw...wu. •ta.t. ak:� scratch and dent Toronto 769-3546 400 Aline• Ave. (Beeneen Jails SI.Muck Creek Or.) turrAm desks. chairs. =' OrMe7o&400 4ii -T•N IAMM 1Jee•e W4M sr.s«aasaas.irlp taiDDlles More displays are at our building 513 FM RltM Ale 9tftl j V > oy Rom Al= 81113-11919 Rosie - (Brock i 4. TWO asonom - sasemslm Mhz 1000es clean. quiet, qt tQ area seOmMlwrlMk kitchenege and T.V. room. Atraaable hawed. 991•a912 Coupl« shish. « us- Of « Parkin. YM201,i41-pee. Toronb IMm Ab= i� 8350`00onsiMsa up per or19a Cal l CLASSIFIEDS IMAWgni :1 :.;...;:....::.. J. books A tldsrr am - R.r.ran - 3 Nuvab, - . lass - am *ealify - anow bane hos.. apt . Slim burn preduels at 1tarlw. sew, he - a >�• � i�►•srdi. O0r4e1. ft..akere «lei rist...ir_p_C�iMi'•Mm- �1 �ad� Hewes and Naw Waft* f cw our tlfal0 Fd. No v. 1301 IM Rarserlle� wit r w4a� C"CMe Okow sus _a� AAAX 3 bdmL 60111 dslrJlsd Vl3kTVJL oJs . 721side was m tai _,saw,.Goo elN ree room quietfat0.0o Qliw�.=:ie4o*., TAM DRIB s�1011011t Ov«. Classifieds s3m 00 Pk"090- `I CALL NOW: Im pFTwN Free Ilidowl r 786-m4m 41= PIANOS New Apartment Size Pianos from $1999. The Piano Shop Pickering Yillagc 427-5051 FIREWOOD 12' face cord - $70.00 16' face cord - $85.00 Local delivery 839 -OM ATTU RETAILER! - Ptarn •+oa pw�ro'•vs..sc mo�ni�wo.. C1ebm "fade rer.aila W...e call sag Warehmmis CAk 68340M ONE grey mink sae a one or w knee length Our coat (six* 36 - 40). Perfect senditbn. best offer. call 427-11127. AUTO SALES Ill" erRmlbown ,9s9 CHEV LUMINA 4 And -Z= p b r leo PaRRAC =OUR 4 dL V6. * At i uuiss. AM*K carolled OM W bA. ,eel DODGE MADOw 4 dr., 2.Z p5 $pit. sunrack ■u mw o� 4020 . 1111 tom► s/1 Rpaxbrw mlweo, ,d paortd; flew mldMlet .ell IsAk. 1M/�ttMta88 4 dr, all, nwr breis. INw Slee rime edvauel ore. problMn? Yoft OK. ers trona 1976-1964. Lea" to own. No comaduNk CIA 4084M a T?41100 '07 - '9t Nodus. Dasssaea. iwarMd� bill. INIr�r flay or Tempo spear anslim t:asseNe, aro. veer sail sh « saes saw. UCAM -Sher red beerier. eeesrlt SZM tl HYUNDAI PONY 19" 120.000 km SM as ie. 994- 21M (omnkne) 1902 alpll 3oi (port package, lAear/snFa nweibr1n tlaN Nsrldy =="I. "I. Aw 799 pAl. 1IITOMC JIRECTOF {NES p Ye NoV 557 KINGSTON W. POMWA, on peal Wear Of WAn PA) �, 420.9000 10 1 VILLAGE PLYMOUTH CHRrf M MAX L7& 19 Nerweod Atte t Al - 0113 -61110 IMILES, 9EWIcE It. A LEAt O�P•. NIILD410M FOOD 1167 Kngsbn Rd. Pickerirhg 839 6666 427.282x! WANTED Scrap cars a trucks BEST PRICES PAD! Call anytime 686-8221 $$ CARS WANTED $$ Top dollars paid for daltlape Stscrany fts tars. 683-2998 330 -" INGE'S ., �COL3NTRY CREATIONS HOLIDAY SALE Nov. 14 loam-4pas 431 Sheppard s B" NLVS W"t a Diseotvary f -a GAS= fm Bob r stdM $et, Mw. 14 i ire- tl)sv. 151 o skis - 4 pal 1350 Glenanna Rd., Unit 2 Pickering 401 L===11 2e EM 1111MIRM at your fingertips to start from home. Send cheque for $4.00 plus SASE. to: Akke Pmtwb & henries, P.O. Box 466, 1725 Wepisa Ill., Pkitsirl" enui ST6 403 1 9AYCM Provid'ap Quality bom9 dayeaIs for CI I'Idr6A 6� w9is or ONSE ruF6nte or part -furs it kened, sspervised boehes. Cak 6!6-4916 Mo we reepens his Ilan after rod occasional weak r n mfr 10"Glolwa hone U0 Floescial3enim MOUGM LOM In at 2nd's to 95% of value. All proWfry types. Primerates. Quick Semice and Approva)s. Call CITYCM FINANCIAL CORP. 571-2tM Ilsh p LOANS $1000 at up for any - 2rJ4-0897 et1 MQPA E era - for ear 44 prapeeyr. Call MAN aft a buck - Lake t small anwee 8aaptwa«�►at�1 rF/eMdam�rman. Pei 839-8114 CONGRATULATIONS! To tltie Winners of our Hallow leen Coloring Contest .1st p6ce - Kim Scott, age 9 wins $10.00 2nd place - Megan Vokey, age 8 wins $5.00 3rd place - Conry %ndnsma, age 5 wins $3.00 2 � pto kid i d hasaY Aker a lebat ig--i40lhow /� .3 bit. spl. for rev 20 Eagrl No saute. lkyb paid �a�ett berw Marty wlti mt are- ie60.00 and bmkded ♦ or shred dk«t. Full uaratlMaad noNwotwen. nC742 - FIRE IMonaaliat►24 How How". 8014170410" bei. Call 1•oieMM/2al& Pottl aaPe Pana COM1ldtla0011" N EARN HOLIDAY CAiHI MCItlERNIO - 1 bedrooel Aadelsed waded b work Dame»bsle list►quillr Aye beasslimit spartmrd rid 2 ed9l tedders in a rasa ptikaae boob a Satnes b oew Gen. brMsem deakhad home, Are. Hewes and Naw Waft* f cw our tlfal0 Fd. No v. 1301 IM Rarserlle� wit r w4a� C"CMe Okow sus _a� AAAX 3 bdmL 60111 dslrJlsd Vl3kTVJL oJs . 721side was m tai _,saw,.Goo elN ree room quietfat0.0o Qliw�.=:ie4o*., TAM DRIB s�1011011t Ov«. Classifieds s3m 00 Pk"090- `I CALL NOW: Im pFTwN Free Ilidowl r 786-m4m 41= PIANOS New Apartment Size Pianos from $1999. The Piano Shop Pickering Yillagc 427-5051 FIREWOOD 12' face cord - $70.00 16' face cord - $85.00 Local delivery 839 -OM ATTU RETAILER! - Ptarn •+oa pw�ro'•vs..sc mo�ni�wo.. C1ebm "fade rer.aila W...e call sag Warehmmis CAk 68340M ONE grey mink sae a one or w knee length Our coat (six* 36 - 40). Perfect senditbn. best offer. call 427-11127. AUTO SALES Ill" erRmlbown ,9s9 CHEV LUMINA 4 And -Z= p b r leo PaRRAC =OUR 4 dL V6. * At i uuiss. AM*K carolled OM W bA. ,eel DODGE MADOw 4 dr., 2.Z p5 $pit. sunrack ■u mw o� 4020 . 1111 tom► s/1 Rpaxbrw mlweo, ,d paortd; flew mldMlet .ell IsAk. 1M/�ttMta88 4 dr, all, nwr breis. INw Slee rime edvauel ore. problMn? Yoft OK. ers trona 1976-1964. Lea" to own. No comaduNk CIA 4084M a T?41100 '07 - '9t Nodus. Dasssaea. iwarMd� bill. INIr�r flay or Tempo spear anslim t:asseNe, aro. veer sail sh « saes saw. UCAM -Sher red beerier. eeesrlt SZM tl HYUNDAI PONY 19" 120.000 km SM as ie. 994- 21M (omnkne) 1902 alpll 3oi (port package, lAear/snFa nweibr1n tlaN Nsrldy =="I. "I. Aw 799 pAl. 1IITOMC JIRECTOF {NES p Ye NoV 557 KINGSTON W. POMWA, on peal Wear Of WAn PA) �, 420.9000 10 1 VILLAGE PLYMOUTH CHRrf M MAX L7& 19 Nerweod Atte t Al - 0113 -61110 IMILES, 9EWIcE It. A LEAt O�P•. NIILD410M FOOD 1167 Kngsbn Rd. Pickerirhg 839 6666 427.282x! WANTED Scrap cars a trucks BEST PRICES PAD! Call anytime 686-8221 $$ CARS WANTED $$ Top dollars paid for daltlape Stscrany fts tars. 683-2998 330 -" INGE'S ., �COL3NTRY CREATIONS HOLIDAY SALE Nov. 14 loam-4pas 431 Sheppard s B" NLVS W"t a Diseotvary f -a GAS= fm Bob r stdM $et, Mw. 14 i ire- tl)sv. 151 o skis - 4 pal 1350 Glenanna Rd., Unit 2 Pickering 401 L===11 2e EM 1111MIRM at your fingertips to start from home. Send cheque for $4.00 plus SASE. to: Akke Pmtwb & henries, P.O. Box 466, 1725 Wepisa Ill., Pkitsirl" enui ST6 403 1 9AYCM Provid'ap Quality bom9 dayeaIs for CI I'Idr6A 6� w9is or ONSE ruF6nte or part -furs it kened, sspervised boehes. Cak 6!6-4916 Mo we reepens his Ilan after rod occasional weak r n mfr 10"Glolwa hone U0 Floescial3enim MOUGM LOM In at 2nd's to 95% of value. All proWfry types. Primerates. Quick Semice and Approva)s. Call CITYCM FINANCIAL CORP. 571-2tM Ilsh p LOANS $1000 at up for any - 2rJ4-0897 et1 MQPA E era - for ear 44 prapeeyr. Call MAN aft a buck - Lake t small anwee 8aaptwa«�►at�1 rF/eMdam�rman. Pei 839-8114 CONGRATULATIONS! To tltie Winners of our Hallow leen Coloring Contest .1st p6ce - Kim Scott, age 9 wins $10.00 2nd place - Megan Vokey, age 8 wins $5.00 3rd place - Conry %ndnsma, age 5 wins $3.00 Disposable Coloured Contact Lenses Choose from 4 stunning colours e Easy to handle • Change your eye colour to suit any occasion ` a Master contact lens fitter FIRST TIM ...,..,-OFFER � AAAA DuraSoft... available now at u aanaral t;awlaas Peter's AoDliances L1-- Raitmvatlone i HAMMER CONTRACTING rec moms & complete basement apt.'s, kitchens & bathrooms, fences & decks. Wood fences & decks from $9.95 per foot & decks from $7.00 per sq. foot. Free estimates, 427-9122 or 427-4021 HANDY MAN SERVICEu 'No los Too Sw►-" Rrr urs a ItEvoommom • PAiwnm • Ciiaway A EAVES Taouar CYLUCU ODD JOals emu WALL a CELM SYSTEMS Drywall. ="Daft adpwided cedngs�acougic NMI. reel n 427-12.1 DARN M TLE fthlftiorw cKwir imwww I work in your home INte ft was It*w For km o*nft call DAVE6884M 0 9onhaetin8 an batbroofaa, bofa� I» teanagtnry * atitra�.w.,;; I � marble and granite, Call for RM ERNUM (416)60"M JL HOI SERVICES (larval hounhaid Itapm «corsam � *�. phuMing roc roans, �6n'dr w m &Cia. aftL 83040" SHOWER STALLSS pfd& r=%YAMpd•. Via B.BLOWEST P womslw Tie 41MIM GAADOMIS TOPSOIL Caravel, laadacapiai, crashed asphalt. tree removal. driveways, c F� eon 4" z s" z120 —$60 Ddheaell M A04 1`11111 =itFRM ;Did Call 428 -SM Act Iter Rob. ff fllfi Yew "135 High etticlency gas furnaces installed. Custom duct work. Can do my own layout. 40 years experience MacDonald Shoat Metal 683-4748 �Proi. Servkes Small macharncal S.—ce plorasaional repair. all lance of small mechanical de—cos. 1218 Cedarcrodt Cres. Pk*er+p- Friday a Saturday '416)420 1 I Rhd E'slahe Immaculate 2 storey home in central Pickering location, f e a t u r i n g malntanence free exterior, 4 bdrms, 2 1/2 baths, main floor family room with fireplace and w/o laundry room with separate entrance; upgraded brdkn: CA CN; electronic air liter; on large Id - al this for 5227,000. Cal 839-7728 for an appt. Pickering 4 bdrm. exec. fame, ground fl. family room, count(kitchen shed 3"-finibsruNt, Prof., dworated T229,500 Days 831-6130 Eve. 831-2751 No agents 25 Sunrise Ave. near Str-- I*- facilities. pacious 2 d 3 bdrin. a outdoor' pool 362• RENT 21 hours fiarM i low fl�lr�p, Close b tow+±2,.000 a Bea. Cal.loa 4211 -rise. 686-3577 MOVING / Storage AJAX MOVING SYSTEMS ' .Full services, moves.: appliance and pow spe- • .clallsts, flat rate or; :hourly. Specializing in., ;Durham Region- Now: offering free boxes with • :move. We now have available heated storage . units. Free esbmates Call 427-OOM Bay News , I _ iii at. Nov 14 a: 1C ?C ant el'Innqq at 'KAHN -.OUNTRY LCTONc' rn Erock Pd. ick.rtng, 3 miles nom of Iwy1401 (exiti399), The mplete mnlatts of armque cuslan designed luminre. 'ersian 6 Onentai rugs, 2"EV3. h9,4 Celkxtank Ins b china do for Mr. Isear Carter, ani the late atie Lahr, Brol in, Ont. ale inckdes In partcustun eslgned Dpc mahogany ining suite w/octagonal ble, 6 pc. b 5 pc. 'tabard' -drocm suites, Mason b inch upright piano: long Ised grandfather clock; Zrrggee deo cabinet Ylloonan lobs: carved tapestry clic; other of Pearl lacquered riental cabinet; oval rienU table, Oriental room ivrder: chesterfield (like esu}; cherrywood occ. %airs:carved sideboard; 01310013, sofa table, occ. bles, antique cupboar Pleaded windows, round :dental table, pressback Pairs; fireplace utensils; aple kitchen set; wicks a b claim; brass b iron 4 Ytcbrian beck Vickidu rasa b aashsNtarN I deft rfour tables; large pin est of drawers, pleas of Itimo art. several high rOUS *1Psx M*Ikr ru nneir: Moorecroft larnq; wal Crown Derby; hinge; crystal; Laliq berr; silver; tapes lecti picton ures; pairrft Ida and Now oww n ML This is an oubdnd Aon Sale with woo II cared for and elegtl acted over the yea ms: cash, cbogw (v ,)Or, review fan 8 day of sale. Excell) Kdn Aseres Sardine 1•tN.f0Mt 1 1 M• s ry 9 a.m. - 9 p.m_ FOR SALE SALES SERVICE PARTS $TOWS DRYERS WASHER& D13NWASHER3 REFRIGERQORs "Since 1955• • NOTPOI NT - KITCHEN MD • AEG • GENERAL ELECTRIC BROKER HAS TIRES - 10,000 -Llsad ant • MAYTAG - MOFFAT - JE NN -AIR - M IE LE $10,000 every • AMAUNA • MODERN MAID • w C. w000s Conc. of Newcastle. We have the contents tam? O WE SELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES china, Collectable;, Call MCKE lNIG SHOWROOM NEW SCARBOROUGH LOCAnON 839-8114 668-6M 755 Acretw;i +y lurwc 12) 6D6e IGnesbn Road (W+ftby) china cabinet, upright Adwin0 Rama i Dssip Cantu told WmWAn Rd. i Rey n) Paralegal San otdy sal- & 110110 4 PARALEGAL SERVICES 428-6333 282-0165 L1-- Raitmvatlone i HAMMER CONTRACTING rec moms & complete basement apt.'s, kitchens & bathrooms, fences & decks. Wood fences & decks from $9.95 per foot & decks from $7.00 per sq. foot. Free estimates, 427-9122 or 427-4021 HANDY MAN SERVICEu 'No los Too Sw►-" Rrr urs a ItEvoommom • PAiwnm • Ciiaway A EAVES Taouar CYLUCU ODD JOals emu WALL a CELM SYSTEMS Drywall. ="Daft adpwided cedngs�acougic NMI. reel n 427-12.1 DARN M TLE fthlftiorw cKwir imwww I work in your home INte ft was It*w For km o*nft call DAVE6884M 0 9onhaetin8 an batbroofaa, bofa� I» teanagtnry * atitra�.w.,;; I � marble and granite, Call for RM ERNUM (416)60"M JL HOI SERVICES (larval hounhaid Itapm «corsam � *�. phuMing roc roans, �6n'dr w m &Cia. aftL 83040" SHOWER STALLSS pfd& r=%YAMpd•. Via B.BLOWEST P womslw Tie 41MIM GAADOMIS TOPSOIL Caravel, laadacapiai, crashed asphalt. tree removal. driveways, c F� eon 4" z s" z120 —$60 Ddheaell M A04 1`11111 =itFRM ;Did Call 428 -SM Act Iter Rob. ff fllfi Yew "135 High etticlency gas furnaces installed. Custom duct work. Can do my own layout. 40 years experience MacDonald Shoat Metal 683-4748 �Proi. Servkes Small macharncal S.—ce plorasaional repair. all lance of small mechanical de—cos. 1218 Cedarcrodt Cres. Pk*er+p- Friday a Saturday '416)420 1 I Rhd E'slahe Immaculate 2 storey home in central Pickering location, f e a t u r i n g malntanence free exterior, 4 bdrms, 2 1/2 baths, main floor family room with fireplace and w/o laundry room with separate entrance; upgraded brdkn: CA CN; electronic air liter; on large Id - al this for 5227,000. Cal 839-7728 for an appt. Pickering 4 bdrm. exec. fame, ground fl. family room, count(kitchen shed 3"-finibsruNt, Prof., dworated T229,500 Days 831-6130 Eve. 831-2751 No agents 25 Sunrise Ave. near Str-- I*- facilities. pacious 2 d 3 bdrin. a outdoor' pool 362• RENT 21 hours fiarM i low fl�lr�p, Close b tow+±2,.000 a Bea. Cal.loa 4211 -rise. 686-3577 MOVING / Storage AJAX MOVING SYSTEMS ' .Full services, moves.: appliance and pow spe- • .clallsts, flat rate or; :hourly. Specializing in., ;Durham Region- Now: offering free boxes with • :move. We now have available heated storage . units. Free esbmates Call 427-OOM Bay News , I _ iii at. Nov 14 a: 1C ?C ant el'Innqq at 'KAHN -.OUNTRY LCTONc' rn Erock Pd. ick.rtng, 3 miles nom of Iwy1401 (exiti399), The mplete mnlatts of armque cuslan designed luminre. 'ersian 6 Onentai rugs, 2"EV3. h9,4 Celkxtank Ins b china do for Mr. Isear Carter, ani the late atie Lahr, Brol in, Ont. ale inckdes In partcustun eslgned Dpc mahogany ining suite w/octagonal ble, 6 pc. b 5 pc. 'tabard' -drocm suites, Mason b inch upright piano: long Ised grandfather clock; Zrrggee deo cabinet Ylloonan lobs: carved tapestry clic; other of Pearl lacquered riental cabinet; oval rienU table, Oriental room ivrder: chesterfield (like esu}; cherrywood occ. %airs:carved sideboard; 01310013, sofa table, occ. bles, antique cupboar Pleaded windows, round :dental table, pressback Pairs; fireplace utensils; aple kitchen set; wicks a b claim; brass b iron 4 Ytcbrian beck Vickidu rasa b aashsNtarN I deft rfour tables; large pin est of drawers, pleas of Itimo art. several high rOUS *1Psx M*Ikr ru nneir: Moorecroft larnq; wal Crown Derby; hinge; crystal; Laliq berr; silver; tapes lecti picton ures; pairrft Ida and Now oww n ML This is an oubdnd Aon Sale with woo II cared for and elegtl acted over the yea ms: cash, cbogw (v ,)Or, review fan 8 day of sale. Excell) Kdn Aseres Sardine 1•tN.f0Mt 1 1 M• s ry 9 a.m. - 9 p.m_ FOR SALE Executive 75'x140' lot. Prime location in Port Perry area with existing 1 bedroom home. Ideal for building the home of your dreams, at an unbelievable price. For further information please call 985-3187 (evenings). BROKER HAS TIRES - 10,000 -Llsad ant 705-053-04715, NW Now Raxaft $10,000 every 1W row Q $147per month. Conc. of Newcastle. We have the contents tam? O Call Rick at china, Collectable;, Call Community Financial room suite, chesterfield 839-8114 668-6M "_ ey and to place (W+ftby) china cabinet, upright your ad. P911110. electric oft 4 pc bedroom dressers, Paralegal To solve your Legal problems call: 1 (416) 619-3174 PROFESSIONAL PARALEGAL SERVICES Traffic Tickcts Immigration Landlord & Tcnant Small Claims Family Law Tribunals china, and many other 1 G.W X 1 �.�l DRIVE UNDER SUSPENSION, TURNS SPEEDING, CARELESS DRIVING, ETC - 2482 b3NGS MN RD., SCARBOROUGH PATRICK MCINAHON BUS: 26S-4844 AGENT FOR THE DEFENCE RES: 6836846 , Ssrvlcss Visa For more idamation 416 0041 7W Bd, Aitw►S; 11; �99i AL1 Dr. Lely Lo, D.DS. has relocated her Pickering practice of FAMILY DENTISTRY to: 1200 Lawrence Ave. E Knob Hill Farms Don Mills, Ont. 500 Howard St. MA ICI (416) 444-9045 Oshawa,16) 433-2120 I "WANTED" Snowmobiles, 4x4's, all terrain, bikes, trucks, vehicles, trac- tors, tools 8 equip- ment for our ANNUAL SNOWMOBILE AUCTION Sat. Nov. 21 10 A.M. at the MABEE AUCTION CENTRE on Hwy 35, 1 mile north of Rosedale. Turn your unwanted machines 8 equip. into CASH. To con- sggI n bring to barn or ql CALVIN MABEE AUCTIONS (705) 374-4800 or (los) 454-2841 Dor? Miss R- -lam P�rsoeal AUCTIM SALE ANTWA COLLECTANLES i Sunday Nov 15th 12 00 P.M (Viewing 10'30) Orono Town Hall Main St. Orono. Auction features a large 8 exceptional selection of antique furniture In as found & refinished condition plus a quality offering of rare d unique :allectables, come out b enjoy 8 take home a pc. of the past (Nett Auctions Dec. 5.13. d 271h) MmArojor Aacdo rs 416 -MI -SME X416.98 -3331 FT ITI PIffORi� PSYCHIC ADVISOR oars Moir y - friday JEstrs SAYS can Sha blind 9 a.m. - 9 p.m_ bad ft blvd'7 0040 your err. AUCTION SALE "Kalm W intw wear giass.el Tho 430-1328 h-eirp • I m head "wvstw. p.m. located on Brock Micah 3:11, Isaiah 56:10.12 ,conn 1 Q:11..Iw" Carnpbeu I- TIRES - 10,000 -Llsad ant 705-053-04715, naw. IrvAallad and balarcad. 1 I -- Goods for tale — —, .1Auedem 1=11111111M ANC11M ACfW AUCTION SALE "Kalm W Nov. 14/92. Every Saturday ...every ed.�• at 6:30 night at 6:30 pm., at the p.m. located on Brock Pethick Auction Barn, Rd -.3 s wde mis Haydon, 8 miles north of Bowmanville, Nam of 101 e; 39=9 Featuring east off every Durham Hl57, at the 8th nesday an excellent Conc. of Newcastle. We have the contents selection of. fine furniture. s, of an Oshawa home to be sold to china, Collectable;, include 8 p modem dirrng Primitives and the room suite, chesterfield usuals. So - 'n us 6 suite, round oak table, 8 "_ ey and oak chairs, beau -front s In one of china cabinet, upright Ontario's "TRITE" P911110. electric oft 4 pc bedroom dressers, Auctions with no buy'- bodes or reserve& suite, ceft chest Mood s1oves. `Consignment a new air b hand tools, air Estate selling our compressor toe of glass 111 sPecialty.' Call us china, and many other Previews from interesting and unusual ftns, try Kelm Auction TA*q loom 5 pm., temps are cash, cheque or Ssrvlcss Visa For more idamation 416 0041 CA 1.116-263-4252. $ale MAW a.aoa.s managed and Soldby �.tr LPw _ wN 839-8114 FALL CAR CARE COMPLETE RUST PROOF 1 I I (INCLUDES LIGHT TRUCKS) 683-2977 Ajax Auto Centre 221 We.tney Rd. S. Z2 The Bay News, November it, 1,99? , C. l�t 00Eff NEW CAR �iLE EVERMF � soo.�j ��sinffi�� $10AW,° 1993 SUNDANCE N OR LEASE . -A ORAD • kwkdss aft. PS, PB, air, an fm, W. 237 much man. SdOMQ _ _ - ..SALE * BRAND ^+1993 COLT .:�. X9,324 _�.. • New! OR LEASE BRAND NEW -srso GRAD DISCOUNT o:. 'Q3 COLT - AR rww for *93 � �** • - s 197 nm-th - s AvvucAus BRAND_ 1993 VOYAGER MAGIC WAGON SALE $16,345* NEW Inc auto. V6, air, 7 pass, root rade, OR LEASE 4750 GRAD DISCOUM �stlat'eos� _ MGM 363 POW_ 5, IN -.- L1MiTED EDITION -SALE $21,806 BNEW!RAND DAYTONA LWC RT OR LEASE -_. -ice QI�AD - �.:.,. :.»f _ . M& ZZ DOW 16 Aft- fe111�o001-� , 4Z** '" � - � ! �- 7 e r-�UMMW1RpN fivabo I�. ak Pa. PA. -WR `1 Pw '�C wT AIIIFiit �►,!�! �. '90 SUNDANCE no nc- A:no. alr. ps, pb, amRm, wckd. consort. tlraed plass. oonne ly k w wal00 l balance of factory warrant' avalleble w" PRICED TO SELL 92 SHAOM s cyL. wm., Ps_. p- ceeaels. * osatakewtq 4 speaker Waonn, ally 111111011112110. %M WlW i Otero. s& #pw95 SALE44,995 14,995 OR C*&Y f9D M PEA WWM '90 DAKOTA SPORT CONVERTIBLE x _ Awe r � PICKUP f, 3.91. VS. 4 speed, auto, p.m.. p.b.. p.w.. p.d.L. tilt. cruise. AWFM casette. cob bucbts, ra ala. R.W.L. rdials, raly rrI I . custom swpinppacclapa i more. Balance d factory ar wrant' available. Stk- 1 W FiiM_ iNe LE WAGON Mc attic, VS, ak /a, /a, at esdaa, i P- Oalftw rod rack ��11rtrt�� muds mom Om wamr pit arty 38,M n*w �l/1747A THANK „id N� CW YOU:Sa*q, ►th ofSeptembe 1 '91 SHADOW ES CONVERTIBLE '88 DAKOTA 8FT BX 2 Y tubo,p/b, p/w prrat. prdoor todts, e1L cn um. r cortdieo►rng, ttrtvar ar bag. AM;fu casseltr, dtntwvum wrwls. 6 more Bel. of 4dory werraMy available. Inc: Y6, rub. ps, pb, ower sk" wndow. mer step btntpsr. *#A?S 2W vwr. Iecy eruy avaeabM PRICED TO SELL 91 GRAND CARAVAN SE 10 LE BARON GTC CONVERTIBLE 3.3L. W. t speed auto.. p.m.. p D.. St cruise. AttMFM cesa . 7 pee.. p minus. foct rack, air Gond.. 3 nam. t ow w. Solartos Turub. ub. ph. pA�, p/w. p/d 1.. p/eeeee, pff-vors. Yeatw eeeh d bcby warranty awasaEea. pftp. sit. ernes, or, AMNU case.. wiat equrlsu, alun. wlraw. Stk. #T8M5A SALE $1 4, 995 #wunch T711Mlp'"' ""`'' "� °r A ,.1100 mile.. sock lewwnl vNuesh Ll PLYMUUTH AJI CHRYSLER ;= nl„rt►,—t .in 1, A -IAV 1 ftt'-Nov . ..... eawbw U, M 23 ............ . � i ` - % a. ................ -Ilk YN pq ps do Ad AMR vow MVWM IRVWM To~ T 30 1#0 WASS214 JDVCR • M gOT14 UGA." le slogs3 a' $ ss Ads 0 BAD BOYS ........... F. 111fr7l THE BAD RC COMING! NOBODY BETTER FOR ERVICE rwN R r) n Y! - DELIVERY 7 DAYS A WEEK DAA OR NIGHT 30Rrvfv95bsww " 000H .............. M " M M LOVESEAT $648"s **W. A-14— WA -%'Low- - -- - --- ---- . . ........ o7m: ... . ...... . ... amw lqw i ? BONUS BUCKS, Ad z f �i/ - LEATHER SOFA, CHAIR & LOVESEAT SOFA • 100% UUM .as umn" 1 698 o OQ" of CCXCNws ---,\ M r 6 � IEOIOOM it0-M 4ox!cr 4 �O�OFE!�'498.aaqOARD A 11 amp v •J:101 DA -AVE :1 :11 M 1 :3 :� 0 1010101 :101 3 APPLIANCES, N0600 -f -S BEWER ... N000HODY! .4 ?A The Bay News, November 11, 1992 1 A TIME =T0 REMEMBER 169 72 78 X81 �.a Mr. Jim Davidson (founder) with young son, Roger. A FAMILY BUSINESS?AA WITH 9 9 amm / Reeident k� oda _. MOM1A r .; LOA pEpi EC ::.. LOADF =LE BARON GTC CONVERTIBLE 11AILEAGE $ 24, 995 * 2 CUMMINGS TURBO DIESEL 4x4 PICKUPS LOW MILEAGE $22,995_* Present at time of s* for $50 $ ()00 � CASH VALUE* i 'When you take delivery of any NEW or DEMO 1992 Vehicle from Jim Davidson Motors. Vehicle must bego=27 %and delivered 1 JOby /92. SSo1 tiLEST WE FORGET .:.wscou�rr _ SPECIALS FOR ALL �.vETERA�s ;�� �, ..,,� °. �_ -� y*�us sippficabi. roo•a uo«,.o s �. 1y nsbsis ! llnnn apAw b =Mood prions, r. A TIME =T0 REMEMBER 169 72 78 X81 �.a Mr. Jim Davidson (founder) with young son, Roger. A FAMILY BUSINESS?AA WITH 9 9 amm / Reeident k� oda _. MOM1A r .; LOA pEpi EC ::.. LOADF =LE BARON GTC CONVERTIBLE 11AILEAGE $ 24, 995 * 2 CUMMINGS TURBO DIESEL 4x4 PICKUPS LOW MILEAGE $22,995_* Present at time of s* for $50 $ ()00 � CASH VALUE* i 'When you take delivery of any NEW or DEMO 1992 Vehicle from Jim Davidson Motors. Vehicle must bego=27 %and delivered 1 JOby /92. SSo1 tiLEST WE FORGET .:.wscou�rr _ SPECIALS FOR ALL �.vETERA�s ;�� �, ..,,� °. �_ -� y*�us sippficabi. roo•a uo«,.o s �. 1y nsbsis ! llnnn apAw b =Mood prions,