HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1992_11_27�TLQ. 3L�.'
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Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs
congratulates Louie Fakalis, (left)
anti Greg Regan on the recent grand
opening of Regalis Restaurant in the
Pickering Corporate Centre. With
30 years of experience, the
co-owners serve tip great food in a
I
friendly atmosphere.
Peter Walchak
Ir - .4
z BUY I ENTRJEE 6.
0 GET. 2nd ENTREE FREE
F ,(Jai R '. F'S S E R F
0
1201956
A2 71w weekend Bay Ness, November 27, 28, 29, 1992
Ajax school projects not
included in grants
While the Durham Board of Education will
receive approximately $8.7 million in 1995
from the province for new schools, funding for
two Ajax school projects were not included in
the grant.
A capital grants announcement was made
by the education ministry last week. The bulk
of the public school board's grant money will
be dedicated to an as -yet -unnamed proposed
elementary whool in Whitby.
The school will be built at a cost of
$5,350,000 plus 3350,000 for a child care
oentre. The project will receive more than $3
million from the province. Provincial funding
will also provide 3921,000 for the purchase of
a future elementary school site in Whitby.
The total cost is 3 1. 74 million.
Various junior kindergarten capital
construction projects totalling $6,367,000 will
receive $4,728,000 from the province. The
difference will be made up from local tax
dollars.
A proposed elementary school in Ajax and a
mock -needed addition to Westney Heights
Public School were not approved in this round
of funding.
Ajax board, committee
appointments
Ajax Town Council approved a number of
board and committee appointments Monday
night, including the selection of the
cisairmanship for executive development and
budget advisor. — the two most prestigious
committees.
Regional Councillor Roger Anderson, after
some debate, was named chairman of
executive development. He will also sit on the
business development and A4 community
centre committees.
Regional Councillor Susan Dulny, who has
been ill and absent from council since
September, was nominated chairman of the
budget advisor`' committee. Dulny will also sit
on the Ajax library board, the business
development committee and the Pickering,
Ajax, Whitby Animal Control (alternate).
Mayor Jim Witty gets a spot on the Ajax
and Pickering General Hospital board of
directors (as Durham Region representative)
and will chair the business development
committee.
Ward 1 Councillor Frank Schaper will
participate as co-ordinator of engineering and
public works and sit on budget advisory and
business development committees. He will
also be council's representative on the Ajax
Municipal Housing Corporation and help
organize Local Government Week.
Ward 2 Councillor Scott Crawford will
chair the A4 community centre committee and
sit on the budget advisory, Ajax Handi-Trans,
social development, business development and
executive development (alternate) commmuees.
He was also named co-ordinator of finance
and administration.
Ward 3 Councillor Steve Parish will co-
ordinate fire and transit and chair the Ajax
Hand's -Trans committee. He will sit on the
business development cosmit4ee and executive
and development committee.
Ward 4 Councillor Jim McMaster was
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Ajax
named co-ordinator for parks and recreation
and will sit on the Pickering, Ajax, Whitby
Animal Control, Ajax Home Week, recreation
advisory, executive and development and
business development committees. He was
also appointed to the board of directors for
the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital.
Ward 5 Councillor Pat Brown was named as
representative to the Ajax Municipal Housing
Corporation and to Pickering Ajax Citizens
Together for the environment. She will also sit
on the business development and executive
and development committees and co-ordinate
municipal matters and planning.
Citizen appointments were also announced
at the council meeting. Robert Martindale
was named to a 2 -year term and Lynne
Stickle, Hugh Lin, J. Vranic and Gordon
Zimmerman to 3 -year posts on the Local
Architectural Conservation Advisory
Committee.
Brian Edwards was appointed to the
property standards committee and John
Hoffman and Janis Mitchell were named to the
waterfront advisory committee.
Council approves private
boarding home for seniors
A senior's boarding home in north Ajax has
been recognized by Ajax Town Council in
committee -of -the -whole, subject to a few
conditions.
The privately owned and operated home,
on Westney Road north of Roseland Road, has
the capacity for 20 residents and has been in
operation since 1988.
The property is owned by N. and A.
Alexander who reside at the home with two
live-in attendants and 17 seniors. The house
has nine bedrooms with one to four residents
in each.
The 2 -acre lot is currently zoned residential
in the Durham Regional Official Plan but the
designation permits nursing homes and homes
for the aged, subject to municipal bylaws.
In the report from town staff, senior
boarding homes are not explicitly mentioned,
but 'it is a goal of the Region of Durham to
provide the widest possible diversity of
residential dwellings by type and tenure' to
satisfy the social and economic requirements
of the population.
Committee -of -the -whole recommended the
Alexanders submit a site improvement plan to
the satisfaction of town staff. They will need
to enlarge the drainage and septic tile bed
system and make landscaping improvements.
The improvements will likely cost the
couple approximately $5,000, town staff said.
Council also asked that the maximum
number of residents be kept at 20 and live-in
attendants remain at two. Bill Walker, a
lawyer who spoke on the Alexanders' behalf,
said direction on resident/caregiver ratios
would likely be coming in the near future from
the provincial government.
Most of the seniors living at the home are
referred by Toronto hospitals and social
services agencies, such as the department of
social work, Toronto East General Hospital
and St. Michael's Hospital. They are
relatively mobile and do not require extensive
medical are.
The Aleunders also ran a similar operation
in Toronto called Enderby Manor.
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Disabled Children's Games
in town this weekend
The 8th annual Disabled Children's
Games sponsored by Durham Region
Police will take place this Saturday
Nov. 28 at the Pickering Recreation
Complex.
It's anticipated more than 100
disabled athletes from across Southern
Ontario will take part this year. In
addition to old rivals and celebrity
guests, players from the Oshawa
Generals Ontario Hockey Association
team will also be on hand.
Registration begins on Saturday at 8
a.m. Opening ceremonies start at 9
a.m. and competition begins at 9:30
a.m.
Mock kidnapping an
annual heist
Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs
and members of town council will
again be the victims of a kidnapping
this year.
But it's all in fun as members of
K.G. Old Servin German -Canadian
Club of Pickering stage this annual
event for the 17th year in a row during
the Mardi Gras dance on Nov. 28 at
the East Shore Community Centre on
Liverpool Road.
This political heist is a German
tradition that dates back to the 14th
century when tyrannical federal rulers
were held captive until they conceded
to the wishes of their subjects. In
Germany municipal councils are
involved in a similar mock kidnapping
on Nov. 11 each year.
The Mardi Gras will feature music,
singing and great German food. For
more information call the Pickering
License Bureau at 831-3525 or 839-
8510.
Public meeting turns
private
Pickering politicians opened their
doors to the public this week for their
weekly pre -council meeting, and then
promptly closed them again.
Councillors have always met before
their regular meetings on Monday
nights to discuss business and hear
from town staff. For years, these have
been closed meetings but councillors
decided last week to open the doors to
the public.
This week, shortly after the start of
the pre -meeting, councillors voted to
ask the public to leave so they could
consider legal matters.
The legal matter surfaced again
during the public meeting when Mayor
Wayne Arthurs put forward a motion
that would cancel the construction of a
small connecting road near Waterford
Gate near Woodview Avenue.
Under questioning from Councillor
Kip Van Kempen, it became clear that
two town reports opposing this step
had been included in the private part
0 united way io united way
SII
7W Weekend Bay News, NevendW r 27, 28, 29,1992 A3
—Pict fieri --
ncg
of the meeting.
Both the town planning department
and public works department had
submitted reports opposing the
motion. The reports were discussed
and then collected up from councillors
before they entered the public
meeting.
The motion that would allow
cancellation of the road was passed
and then the town reports became
available to the public. The whole
procedure must be approved again by
council in two weeks.
spurt in this area sparked the idea of
starting up an orchestra.
"There's an awful lot of people
between Oshawa and Toronto now and
there's a lot of people who have
expressed a desire to play,' he
explained.
Finding enough musicians (at least
40) will be the first problem for the
organizing team but McKean is
confident there are enough qualified
musicians out there. The next step p'
will be finding a place to play — there
certainly isn't a concert hall in town.
Sound of (classical) music
coming to Pickering
Lovers of classical music will get a
chance to enjoy the sounds of
Beethoven and Bach right here in
Pickering, if a few local players get
their way.
But the organizers will need to find a
few more fellow musicians if the idea is
going to get off the ground.
Pickering's Stephen McKean, late of
the Cathedral Bluffs Symphony in
Scarborough, told The Bay News last
week there is an effort underway to
put together a philharmonic orchestra
in Pickering.
McKean, an oboe player, is joined
by music director Stephen Riches, a
former Pickering resident now living
in Markham, and Ajax's John Kent
(flute) on the founding committee.
McKean said the recent population
1 L.1 d M K
o pro em, sat c ean.
'There's music rooms (big enough)
and community centres will easily hold
40 people or more,' he said. 'We're
negotiating with a couple of venues
right now. But the home area will be
in Pickering.'
McKean, who has lived in Pickering
for 34 years, has a long career in
music since his high school days in
Scarborough. He was a member of the
All -Scarborough Symphony in the
197N, played in community bands in
Markham and Pickering, and is "old
enough to do an exceptionally capable
job.'
Kent plays in two bands right now
and Riches, who will conduct the
orchestra, is a music teacher in
Markham.
As far as what selections the
symphony -to -be will play, McKean
said he has no favorites.
'Whatever the t)ubhc likes. -
re -Christmas
Save20%
on all stock
(9 & custom
Mmi_VW
A WIDE SELECTION WE FRAMF.
• original oil paintings • petit -point
•photographs •photos +posters
+limited edition prints •tapestries & more
I
•
z4 dil-
�2A-I.I 360 Bay Street West, A* ' 619-3166
(Beside the Chrysler Trim Plant)
Chris Kent is all wet ... for the United
WaylI Employees at Pitney Bowes
had a great time during their recent
fundraising event. Pictured above
left to right are:
;^
CarmenGagnon, Jean Wilson,
Vickie Sweeney, Mary Cannon, Ann
Dostie,- Mary Ann Day.
A4 The WeekMd Bay News, November 27, 28, 29, LM
Lucky
winner
Comp—ties a taaliot at the Successful Artists Art GaOery in A4= earned Lascilie Basford an
(rnpressive Marie Chariot (sainting. Co-owner Krystm Boisvert pressMed the lucky ginner
wrtth her prize.
Budget cuts devastate Community Assn. service
By Dm Me=
The Ajax -Pickering and
Whitby Association for
Community Living faces
devastating staff and program
cos due to a recently annourred
$52,000 budget bop from the
province.
However, that could represent
ot* the tip of the iceberg as far
as Association executive director
Keith Powell is concerned. A
future 10 per cent from the
province's more than 90 per
cent share of the agency's $3
million operating budget may
also be chapped.
'That's what wive heard,"
Powell told The Boy New this
week "We obsoletely dread that
were gang to get this message. -
The community and social
services ministry recently
antnotnced it will art $1 bitim
from its budget over the next
three years. Agencies tike the
Community Association and
others Ad tiklely find tt vah*
Impossible to maintain current
Service levels.
The local Association, which
has served developmentally
handicapped people for more
than 30 years, was reoly told
by the province it would lose
$17,000 this year and an
additional $35,000 next year
from its sheltered workshop
IARC hb stries) program -
'Some $52,000 is being cLa
from our budget with no
discussion; Poweillamented.
"That means layvirg off staff."
The alt will doom part of the
sheltered workshop program
that provides support for
developmentally handicapped
people working in the
cammutity. Five staff members
work with 65 ARC industries
clients both in sheltered
workshops and outside
businesses.
Powell said hell have to
eliminate at least one-third of
the entire program since two
staff will likely be laid off in
order to absorb the provincial
cu Ironically,the
community-
based program is one of the
most successful and is
enthusiastically supported by
both the Association and its
clients.
"Nbu cad have staff m two
places at once: Powell said.
"We just dolt feel we will be
able to support anybody in the
community an that findng is
at:
"We also won't be able to
maintain the same number of
clients In the woridM. fm not
saying people wil be discharged,
but Mere wariedw
The awatw director called
the ministry cuts arbitrary,
saying outreach programs like
those provided by the
Association for Community
Living are cheaper and more
effective than institutions.
The province this year spent
$228 million on institutions that
hale 3,000 people, and staff
who work there earn 30 per
cent more than Association
employees who do the same
jobs, Pmd said.
Me Codtmiln ity Association
could provide homes for a heck
of a lot k'ss and it wound be the
rot thing todo."
The local Association has
pioneered a number of
1ngl m is
by its own initiative — often
without finding pnnvided by the
province. However, drastic
ministry cuts have had a
devastating effect on these
pMglaM
"if people are in their own
communities they are going to
be self -determining," Powell
said. "I think at ate an acaatpie
of an organization that has tried
really hard and should be
%WNw
9 think people need to know
that a vulnerable group is going
to be getting the dirty ed of itis
deal. It's just plain bad
management by gam"
Holy Trinity
bazaar held
Nov. 28
A poinsettia bazaar will be
held in Holy Trinity Church at
Kings Crescent and Burcher
Road in Ajax Saturday Nov. 28.
The event will feature crafts,
jams, preserves, soup and
sandwiches and a Santa Claus
ohoto booth.
Dec. 5
The Uxbridge Chamber Choir
:)reseats Rejoice on Dec. 5, 8
at Trinity United Church,
.'x5r:dge. Tickets are $10 and
:an be purchased at the door or
dad:o Shade in Uxbridge. For
n.orrnation call (416) 852
?0_69.
Panda stir
it CONEM REVAMWN
p. Licensed under LLB.O.
375 KINGSTON RD., PICKERING
(Corm of Pm9wro.+e or. sound
509-9876
� BUY 1 � '--- �/o --1
GET I I �O O
SECOND ONE I I ON ALL 1
u9�DINNER I PICK-UP
Adults on
I ony7 days a wee
ate Dec-9/92Expiry bII ORDERS
I
I
— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —
i
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TMIN LE
4 cyl., Auto. A.C., tilt steering I I I
A cassette.
Specially Priced To Sell I I I
ss995
LOOKING FOR GOOD
QUALITY TRADES
AJAX AUTO SALES
282mommmmE-Aw 619-3191
Mon. -Thies. 10.8
Fri. 10-7; Sat. 10.6
161 401 1W
Gr'an o e.-ning
Por Vfthd
With the grand opening of Ptmentoa. Whitby sown boasts the only prime tib and pasts
restaurant in the area. Owner Penny Angsbpoube promises great food at great pilose.
Pimentos is at 120 Brock St. N. is Whitby.
LIQUIDATION SALE
Absolutely Everything Must Gom"I
swisi Prka ft
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e UV" raw
Sopa
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e Sherpa
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makem
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aft
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4 Chairs
94900
P.S.T.11ww"
a
6.8.T.
The Weekend Bay News, November 27, 2s, 2!,1"2 AS
i
1 TRISHA ROMANCE'S
"STAR OF WONDER -
Print $260 Framed Print $295
(only) (triple matted)
JANICE TANTON
1N
PERSON
"Borne for the hbffcb "
FRAMING
SPECIALS
of Janice's two new
LIN TED EDITION
PRINTS
"Horne for the Holidays"
s
"Bed 'n Breakfast"
SATURDAY
November 28/92
1 PM-4PM
at
Z -ART GALLERY
F-, ION,
Available ;di`-
Z-ART
i`—
Z -ART GALLERY
Dixie & Finch, Pickering
Christmas
Art Auction
A -I 14
1
SUNDAY
NOVEMBER 29/92
Pickering Recreation Centre
1867 Valley Farm Road
A6 The Weekend Bay News, November 27.28, 29, 1992
THE MONKEY BAR
AND GRILL
The Monkey Bar and Grill in Ajax
features great food served in a great
atmosphere and a fun -filled environment.
It's unlike any eatery you've probably
ever experienced. The wide-rangng menu
features more than 60 items. Lunch is an
especially good time to pay a visit. --
If you're in a hurry, you can enjoy such
tempting fare as beef dip, open
sandwiches, burgers, wings, Reuben, tuna
and egg salad sandwiches and much more.
All sandwiches are piled 'sky high' and
range in price from between $4 and $5Z.
REGALIS
Regalis Restaurant, located in tLe
Pickering Corporate Centre, features as
quality, sprinkled with great prices.
Owner Louis Fakalis, a restaw
for more than 30 years, and panne
Regas offer customers a beautift
.bright setting with intimate se;
marble columns and a roaring fired
Regular lunch and dinner r
feature old favorites and unique
..specialties. There's a full range —
steaks and roasts to seafoods and pa
UNCELOT'S
In response to public des
Lancelot's at 1527 Bayly St. in Pick
revised its menu to feature lighter m
Most entrees range in price from
to $13.95. The dinner menu inc
Lancelot's specialty prime
Aitesabriand and a =59.95 Lang
--.... Yes, it s rid
here in Pickeri
,For sure, not in Toronto, Montreal,
Vancouver or anywhere else. Great menu;
pasta dishes, pizza, ribs, steak on a kaiser,
burgers, salads. All deliciously served.
Visit us soon and see why we've been
successfully serving since 1965. .
W. NOV—
;774 Liverpool Rd. S., Pickering
For 'New Years Reserve 839-575,
r -M
�1
F1 -_.AK & SLAFOOD HOUSE.
I
400 INESo
rhe9
40,
The Weekend Bay News, November 27,28,29, 1M A7
features
M EVENING OF. as -
EAGLES
o��raar•�uas. roK
21 401 AW
1
19. 1 saw xx 6 2616 Admis
I
. . . . . . . . . . . .
.. ........ ...
; . . . . . . . . . . .
:e aQ
platter for two 'that inchules two lobster
eo ownees, t to
_.to&, crab legs, broiled shrimps, scallops
riot holding back on its grade of
::.:::B
rateur
and two petite fillet Mignong.-
v
TL ntertainment, Rock -a -Billies has
r Greg
' .Seafood specialties include halibut
maintained a high quality of bands even
it and
fillet, Alaska King Crab,.Ups and scallops.
though there's no cover charge. Rock-a-
kting,
There's Chicken Oscar — a boneless
Billies has entertained its clientele with
ace•
chicken breast topped wiA asparagus tips
such performers as Eddie LeBlanc, Smak
neniss
mW crab meat, all covered with bearnaise
Dabb, Paul Weber, Wayne King, Dick
house
sauce. For lunch there's steaks, seafood,
Nolan, Bobby McGee, Al Matthew and
* fr0W
veal parmegiana and a combo -plate
Jocelyn Marie.
Stas -.-
featuring breaded fried shrimps and
Rock -a -Billies has a friendly, courteous
r-
acaBops with a choice of potato or rice.
staff which tries to maintain a family
i:;
atmosphere. Always there's something
nand,
ROCK ABILLIES
different each might of the week. Even
tring,
;Don't let the name mislead you. Rock-
the staff gets into the entertaining
ea1s- r Roodhouse is stil eouatry music
singing, playing instruments and
110-96
atits best. . :•
providing comedy.
:ludo
Rock -&-Billies RowAsowe opened June
Even the owner gets up and entertains
rib,
1. les bad timing to open in the summer
people with his famous rendition of Tiny
:elot's
months, but with help from the staff and
Tines Tiptoe Through the Tulips.
�1
F1 -_.AK & SLAFOOD HOUSE.
I
400 INESo
rhe9
40,
The Weekend Bay News, November 27,28,29, 1M A7
features
M EVENING OF. as -
EAGLES
o��raar•�uas. roK
21 401 AW
1
19. 1 saw xx 6 2616 Admis
I
AS The Weekend Bay Neva, November 27, M 29, 1992
& v
%Wk
HELPING YOU CELEBRATE THE
SEASON FOR OVER 27 YEARS!
Groups up to 60 accommodated
Special "GOOD DEAL" menu
available for large groups
774 Liverpool Rd.
Pickering (S. of 401)
839-5758
PLANNING A
CHRISTMAS PARTY?
THINK KELSEY'S FIRST!
We love large parties & will guarantee the
best Christmas Party your group has ever
had. We will customize a menu for vou and
create the perfect and festive atmosphere.
-"CHRISTMAS AND KELSEY'S
OUR VERY BEST TO YOU
1550 Kingston Rd., Pickering
420-5366
age
tk
'ITALIAN 40RESTAURANT
'WRAP UP YOUR SHOPPING VVrI7H
OUNT GARDEN GEFr CER'T'IFICATES:
Seecoedzoo 4o&oky e4em a vaI 06" emm a4if 74e 06ve oLwdew
e,ete44ewe"- Pfe� a-eI 4 kI #&,ad& awd 96&*se" w4dociaess,
" &.4z -a" ase dcaadd e. $5-00.$10-00.wa $20-00.
ENTERTNIN YOUR GUESTS WITH PARTIES-TO-GOI:
MWA*�Klcs-'A'00/. Ads 04 of VOI 4lsd yr M*W a VNI "" wad
deezeaw" / 0aw am a call at 4z0- 6 1 iv aad mw'& oato~ Aaverooa
111~ .1 so A 4 *as iee&d4 AsAed do i egos, 5;- -9 6no os 2VAwf4PIod dow?
Ampe sAe 0"eew -,;*&d aad "Ve posI Aod so vo&w oudes
4.d ew ae Awq4 iepelll
2 IMI pol I
0 V 001 :Ikl I CoW
• Coddails, dinner & dancing
• Custom made partying
in a casual setting
• Staff parties, team parties
dub get-togethers
.can 420-2500
1211 KhMWon Rd., Pkkering
VUA W of Lkwpoo
0 Mary Browns Fried
Chicken Restaurant
Special Pricing for parties of
app" 20 people or over.
1286 Kingston Rd
Pickering 831-2383
r�
chicken
+ribs
Come and enjoy the
Festive Special.
-AM00000
Ideal Facilities for banquets -Great
place to bring the office.
Call and ask the manger for details.
619-0343 428-2200
105 Bayfy St. W. 1680 Kingston R&
Ajax, Ontario Pickering, Ontario
-nr�BE A STAR-nri�r
17,,. c., a
isa __ erre.
0 is r 0-9, A N I E
AUTBENTIC ITALIAN CUISINE
Acconvnodates up to 40 people.
-Special A4enus available
49 Old Kingston Rd.
Pickering- J_Vilage
-iax
428-64 3
�...
Celebrate Christina
at the
0
�:EGZAX
*Party menus available.
*Groups up to 40.
Gift Certificates Available
$5 $10 $25 & $50
A GREAT CHRIST"
GIFT IDEA!
100 Westney Rd.
:South.686-,7333
&4WI
Book your Christmas Party with laser
Karaoke. Make your Christmas Party
FEET OF IFM TOWN AT
the'
SAPPHIRES.
Tailor made menu selections by our
Chef Art. Seating from 10 -240
people.
NOW taking reservations for New
Years Eve Bash $20 per ticket includes
continuous food all evening, party
favors, champaigne & smiles by our
Starr.
610 Monarch Ave. Ajax
28- 49 2 0 X&
Y.
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AUTBENTIC ITALIAN CUISINE
Acconvnodates up to 40 people.
-Special A4enus available
49 Old Kingston Rd.
Pickering- J_Vilage
-iax
428-64 3
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Celebrate Christina
at the
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*Party menus available.
*Groups up to 40.
Gift Certificates Available
$5 $10 $25 & $50
A GREAT CHRIST"
GIFT IDEA!
100 Westney Rd.
:South.686-,7333
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71w Weekend Bay News, Neveatber 27, 28, 29,1992 A9
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Billingsgate Fish & Chips
09996 SaUbut & fries $3.99 tax incl.
oCater parties big or small
oBurgm. soulVald & subs
Call ahead for preparation
46 Chwrch St. S. 686-0901
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COMING HOME
Fresh young comedic juggler magician
available for parties. Any age. any theme.
BOOB NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 1
Anthony Grani
579-3956 or 463-8227
GRANDMA LEE'S BAKERY V
& EATING PLACE
.alae & d- - 1AU
SasdwicL, vegetable, pl.gar.
ieb. an Homemade brea& eater to.., saber, l.rre
or aaalL For Lrrw orders prefer 4 dap sof-
Good Value For Your Dollar!
P"�Town �( oe839-5337
4faM tjtqb1nw& C. IF
•Ml Hood Homcmadc - No addifm
Me awxnm on both tum & promtatim
*Gourmet hmch, dmw, or coded parties.
*From 2 -1000 people. Homc, office or hall, We do it Al
�Mam 294-0056
KIDS PARTY SCENE
Original exciting theme parties for kids ages
4-7. Full child participation with creative
drama, live music & lots of prizes!
Cau 686-1860
I PICCADELI'S
TUXZ"
R1N6
SOCIAL & CORPORATE
CATERING
PARTY PLAT=
cheeses do Pates
BUFFETS FROM
Chutneys �
Crackers
=5.95 pp
Hors D'Oeuvres &
saving
Entries
S to 500 Guests
Specialty Breads
CaR for our brochures
Homemade Salads
Wait k Bar Sud'
Great Gifts
ptariacidh Inapetw l M*n
376 Kingston Rd. ® Rougetnount, Pickering
A10 The Weekend
News, November 27, A 29, 1992
DIINIING OXJT
Specialty of the House - The Choice is Yours
P __ WI , •
KEN HONG
CHINESE RESTAURANT
' 1736 "est.. Pk*WUly (E of Brock Rd S of 401) '
831-1210 UNDER L.L.B.0-
s� ALL YOU CAN EAT
----------------------------------- ----- ----
BUFFET DINNER i
r en coupol
A2
Eipsa Oac tA2
99, 590-tWpm �
' to w... ou..a ewva
FlixM saistrs, sansaa. alE� t+our - -- — - - —. �
Amom abnrn sae Mss err +sen
ask ase a limp. %W ac as. ir.. e 2
aero rfr Some a Saw Ren=A foo !
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4Amadeus
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Seaf00d 8t Ste* NOM -
: 'IIW S== St. N. Oshawa 4311 l= or 43filM
F OP94 7 DR'S A WM BwgM FaMos Ault
.` EVERYDAY DINNER SPECIALS
•Roan Prase Rib Bed AIIsr 41me aW 7
_� Tbrk Soak R Sbrfmp► w • `
• Presh Srabsd F'tssr y
• Victorian Decor • Friendly Atmosphere
• lntimate Dining • Romana
_.... .... - .... _...-_______--'----_- ----------••---^^—^__"^-�
"The Best Kept Secmt = the Village"'
Lunches >ion, $5.95 Dinners fm- $8.95
I Srof ick-iwch &Af 428-0076
GOLDEN GRIDDLE
Golden Griddle isn't just a pancake
house anymore.
Approximately rive months ago the
popular eatery was renamed a family
restaurant and features a menu with 152
choices for breakfast, lamb and dinner.
A most recent popular promotion n called
Pick a Meal and Get a Great Deal,
featuring five great choices for only 114.99.
Choose from a fettecim dinner, jumbo
burger with cheese and bacon, pork
tenderloin, southern fried chicken or a
has and ciseese omelette. The offer runs
from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. and is not valid
with any other prom000su or coupons.
Enjoy Golden Griddle's great buffets
featuring more than 20 items on
Saturdays and Sundays from 3-30 a.m. to
2 p.m. Adults pay only 117.99. Children
six to 10 pay only 113.99 and those five and
under at for free.
Book your Christmas party now and
Golden Griddle will set you and your
guests up in a private or semi -private
area.
Durham Regions
Most Popular Duo
� LIVE FROM MGM
SUNDAY NIGHTS
948 SLMCOE ST. NORTH, OSHAWA
(416) 579-MGMS (646: )
KEN HONG
If you're looking for one of the beat
bidets anywhere then look m. further than
Ken Hong Chinese Restaurant in Pickering.
The restaurant features an afternoon
lunch buffet Monday to Friday for only
11S.99. The evening buffet featuring
approximately 60 menu item is only U.99
during the week (but look for the special
coupon in thia week's Bay Netts for an even
better deal). The price is $9.99 *a
weekends.
The buffet menu includes such delicious
item as fresh shrimps, mussels, hot and
spicy honey garlic ribs and wings, chow
mein, chicken balls, sweet and sour
spareribs, a wide variety of vegetable
dishes, beef with mushrooms and such,
much mare. Desserts and a salad bis are
also 'included.
The restaurant has been a Pickering
mainstay for marc than eight years. Ken
Hong welcomes "am and office party
lunch and dinner outings this Christmas.
Visit the restaurant at 1735 Bayly St. east of
Brock Road Call 231-1210.
SHRIMP COCKTAIL
-C'fc,�h Pa,�d Mon. N' is -
Shrimp Night 95
Tues. Nights.
Posts Entrefs-$9.95
14 Wed. Nights -
1/2 Price Appetizers
ZUP for the ladies
.S. C''ky"Downtown Toronto
Atmosphere just east of Ajax
HARWOOD PLACE MALL SsrvinLNu fisr 25
6836491
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SAPPHIRE CLUB
Let us cater to you prorate or corporate function. Or
let Sapphire be your party headquarters with our
casual arntwroce 6 centrepooe fireplace, your pwty
is sure to be the 'Talk of the Town.'
CALLING ALL rEWES
s ' ATLANTIS / 11 pkcs R 6 R Band
Book I for our New Years Eve Bash
20.00 per peraw
610 MONARCH AVE, AJAX
The Weekend Bay News, November 27,23,29, IM All
In Oshawa's Most Exclusive Community
Fabulous 50 ft. Lots!.
Traditional Coscm Quality and
Design Add Up to Great Value'.
From
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DISCONTINUED CUSTOM MINI PLEATED SUNOUT ROLLER
ODDS &ENDS S�IwDEs srocic�VE�RTicALs
up m FABRIC & 60*OFF SHADES
>�o� VERTICALS°�5�OFFpVc 4900
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