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HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1992_12_02.... . g,411 Vol 32 -,No 48.50c 40 Pages Circ. 34,700 Serving Pickering/Ajax Est.1 %, DpcPmber 2,1992 Mr .1 / .. t. - -- - -- - - -. YOUR #1 CHOICE FOR AUTO SERVICE Mon. to Thurs. 7 am to 8 pm • Friday 7 am to 6 pm Trained technicians, Computerized equipment 1167 Kingsoe Road, Pidariag between MR$$ Rd. & Lwerpool on Hwy. 2 839-6666. 427-2828.420-1449 Ajax's waterfront plan expected to be ready in late '93 Daqe 8 2 The Bay News, December 2. 1992 WILDWOOD FORD SALES HOME OF THE 2 YEAR MAINTENANCE FREE El LEASE 1167 Kingston Road, Pickering between Whites Rd. & Liverpool on Hwy. 2 839-6666 - 427-2828. 420-1449 AUTO BODY 971 ALLIANCE RD, PICKERING 839-5186 683-0241 "Preferred Shop Status " with 15 Insurance Companies Unibody Repairs and Paint Refinishing Experts ERVICE . . ......... ARTS C9 UTO D THE TOP GUNS WHEN YOU NEED •Exhaust *Brakes •Shocks •Front Ends •Sorings •011 Changes IT'S ALL TOP GUN TERRITORY 195 Westney Rd. S. El aux 4 28-6252 EASTERN TIRE SERVICE Maurice Michaud President (Owner) ED 24 Hour Emergency Service PHONE WSPATCH Phone: 605-1994 1950 Notion Rd. or 420-6990 Pickering L1V 2G3 Fax: 686-4670 r VAN & TRUCK WORLD= Accessories and Installation -Truck caps ��I►!"'1 1 •Box liners -Running boards *Van interiors „ � '�DI/1 PICKERING OSHAWA 1050 Brock Rd. S. 1670 Simcoe St N (Betwern 401 & Bayly Sc.) (North of Taunton Rd.) 839-8771 579-6868 lJ =Ann am§e Chr II1;r.11 Sales. Parts i Church & Bayly Sts. Pickering, Ontario TA r } o r OWN OF o W O PICKERING Y cn U W O Q J tY = z FINCH O C O < LU W = H �— > U © Z = - Q ► U BAY LY T. Q PICKERING MOTOR SERVICES LTD. Service for... British & European Automobiles 420-8319 aAGENTS FOR CATERHAM CARS 0 VALUE! ®Geo - Chevrolct 01chiMble New • Used • Leased II Since 1973 AJAX TERE We in 11 Hal ID nv( i 369 Finley Avenue Ajax, Ontario Retailer nabs "gypsy" shoplifters By Dan McLean Pickering retailer Susan Abrahams has a warning for fellow merchants — beware of professional shoplifters dressed as gypsies. Abrahams speaks from experience as her fabric store at Brock Road and Bayly Street was a target on Nov. 22 for a pair of women who nearly succeeded in escaping with approximately $1,000 worth of merchandise. That is until she and her son chased and eventually caught up with the two in the store parking lot. Abrahams literally sat on top of one of the suspected thieves until police arrived. It was very frightening and a horrible thing to happen," she told The Bay News. "We were lucky we got our items back." "I realize now how dangerous the situation could have been if these people had been armed. But I really didn't thank about what I was doing at the time. I was just so angry." Unfor,L ately police couldn' make an arrest since the fleeing pair disposed of the merchandise before being nabbed by the alert shopkeeper and her son. Abrahams said seven bulks of fabric had been concealed in floor length sacks tied to the women by apron -like -1. The women concealed these underneath the long flowing skirts they We. 'They looked like a pair of gypsies," Abrahams recalled. It's a description that was all - too -accurate and may be vital for merchants throughout Ajax and Pickering who hope to thwart any future shoplifters. Durham Region Police Constable Sal Naccarato, who three years ago worked as part of an intelligence team monitoring the activities of shoplifting gypsies, confirms such thieving teams are extremely organized. He described these gypsies as Eastern European immigrants who live a "gypsy life." Basically what they do is live off thieving from stores," he toid The Bay News, saying the groups usually work in tearns of two or four. "The women have these special holden underneath their skirts called 'booster bags.'" Naccarato said these concealed sacks can hold items as large as televisions, VCRs, or even a chain saw. While gypsy shoplifters are usually non-violent, if caught they will create an embarrassing scene — like lifting up their skirts or pulling down their blouses — in order to create a diversion or be set free by shop merchants, Naccarato said. Stores without security systems are most vulnerable to these shoplifters. Naccarato agreed the incident that took place in the Pickering fabric store probably involved shoplifting gypsies. However, he could not speculate whether the town was being targetted for concerted activity. Gypsies usually move throughout a community, eventually right across Canada, he said. Some Western, Canadian cities are particularly hard hit by this criminal activity. Susan Abrahams says she hopes her experience will alert other local retailers. "I just feel that people should be made aware." Bell Contest Correction In the Christmas Beill Contest, a letter Y was mistaken* inserted in place of a letter •A•. Please delete one Y and replace it with an 'A* - We apologize for the krorn+e lexe. Hi-Fi Audio Visual your local SON"Y dealer � 120 WATT RECEIVER 80 WATT ��- 4- 5 Disc CD Changer ( RECEIVER •'1j Dual Cassette with Single Disc Player 11' Dolby BIC Double Cassette 2 -Way Speakers with Dolby BIC i One Remote for 2-INay Speakers •�- One Remote for all all the System the System 3 Year Warranty 3 -Year Warranty ( Parts & Labour Parts & Labour. Onl $ 92 900 Only$ 82 9 t VX y _-. SONY CDP -0325 5 Dish CD Chander with Custom Edit Special tt Local drug manufacturers slam new legislation By Glenn Hendry A crowd of more than 50 protesters held a peaceful demonstration outside the Pickering Town Centre on Nov. 25 demanding an end to proposed drug patent legislation. Inside, the federal Progressive Conservatives from Ontario Riding held its annual fundraiser. In attendance were local MP Rene Soetens, who is chairing the drug patent amendment committee and International Trade Minster Michael Wilson, the man who norn na:ed flim for the post. The demons-za:o-­ , � 7e :-or.: Novop`:ar:n. a Sca. 7-ough generic pharmaceutical manufacturing firm. The company employs 700 people, with some 85 employees living in Pickering. The object of their wrath was Bill C-91. The bill is aimed at strengthening brand name drug makers by extending patent protection from 17 to 20 years. Generic drug makers are convinced the legislation will threaten their industry, with only American multinationals benefitting. "Bill C-91 is bad legislation for Canada," said Brenda Drinkwalter, the vice-president of corporate relations for Novopharm employees staged a peaceful protest outside the Pidrering Tows Centre Now. 25. demanding an end to the propoeed drug patent lesialation. Local Progressive Conservatives were gathered inside the mall for a riding fundraiser. PRINTING 839-1195 683-1143 Ronald A. Rubinoff LAWYER 1020 BROOK ROAD PICKERING, ONTARIO L1 W 3H2 Novopharm, at the rally. "It's going to increase drug costs at a time when our medicare system is under severe financial pressure. We're going to a U.S.-style patent system with U.S.-style prices." The government's hand was forced on the issue, through the initialed but not yet signed North American Free Trade Agreement. Wilson was the negotiator for Canada and he agreed to the provision that Canada and Mexico must follow the United States' lead of allowing exclusive patent rights for drugs for 20 years. The Progressive Conservatives, with a majority government, are on record as saying they want to get the legislation passed in the House of Commons this year. "The U.S. is trying to influence Canadian public policy," Drinkwaher said "They can': afford the health system. "k --y are they trying to destroy The protesters came armed with signs, carrying slogans such as 'say yes to generics — save Canada.' A::hough police and security acre tailed to the scene, the ;--test was without incident. Soe.ens, not one to duck a crowd, went out in the parking :o: :o listen to demonstrators' concerns, mildly chastising D nrkwaiter for etuaaagmg the protest. He in turn was confronted by Ed Campana, a Pickering resident and Novopharm's vice- president of corporate business development, who told Soetens that the proposed legislation will adversely affect Canadian jobs, as well as Canadian drug prices. "The Canadian generic pharmaceutical industry is one of the very few Canadian industries that is vigorous and growing," he said. "We have legislation in Bill C- 91 that's jeopardizing a vital industry. Bill C-91 will cripple it and U.S. and European head offices are the only ones who will benefit." "We're very concerned. It's not the Canadian way." Soetens spoke soothingly to the crowd, promising to make sure the committee will hear witnesses on both sides of the issue. 'We'll be sitting morning, noon and night. rll be prepared to hear them 12 hours a day," he said. Inside the hall, the drug patent Iegislation was raised by both Wilson and Soetens in speeches to the 225 party faithful in attendance. The Iota: MP said the demonstrators "have an important concern adding that he is used to a regular stream. of protesters on Parliament Hill in Ottawa. "It's nice to see Pickering coming up to Ottawa's standards," he joked - Police invite applicants for towing contract Towing services located throughout Durham Region are being bvued to 'hook or; to an OAPortunity. The Region of Durham is asking those interested to submit applications for the supply of 24-hour towing services and vehicle storage pound facilities for use by Durham Region Poke and the muntipalty. Those who apply will be expected to supply rates for towing and storage, details of towing vehicles and equipment together with the size, location and general description of a vehicle storage pound on a prescribed form. Applications will be accepted at the Office of the Chief of Police until noon on Friday Dec. 11. Forms can be obtained by contacting Superintendent Raetsen, Administratio 6uppact Services Branch, Durham Region Police headquarters at 77 Centre St. N. in Oshawa from Monday to Friday between 8 am. and 4 p.m. OPTOMETRISTS DR. E. GILLEZEAU do DR. M. FITZSIMMONS WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENT WE ODER FAMILY EYECARE ekwctiar vww D46rwing of al Types of Ramos & Contacts Pkim Cmpo -h Caw 13M PakwayfM Difficult for children not to develop racist attitudes, says multicultural expert Breaking down the barriers to opportunities for racial minorities in Canada, especially, for young people, was the highlight of an address to the Barbara Black Centre for Youth Resources last week. Sarah McDonald, the multiculturalism and race relations consultant for the Durham Region Board of Education, was guest speaker at the youth centre's annual general meeting. McDonald said minorities, especially second - generation Canadians, want "a place at the table" in deciding the fume of Canada. 'We have to change the way we think and the way we teach. Instead of putting people in different categories, we all need to work toward a common goal. We're all in it together," she said_ "No longer should it be assumed that the door (to opportunity) is closed. It may have bee-, closed yesterday but today it is open." McDonald said minorities should be proud of who they are and consider themselves equal partners with all other Canadians. Acknowledging that racism exists was also given prominence in McDonald's address. It is difficult for children growing up in Canada not to develop racist attitudes because the media portrays our society as Eurocentric and monoculttual, she said. Because of those images, many immigrants are made to feel inferior and when young people are also confronted by racism it gives them a feeling of hopelessness. Youths can get angry or hostile or they can try and make changes, she said. "Never before have I experienced so much hate in the region and yet, some people are totally removed from it, they don't seem to know about it," she said "Let's open our ears, let's open our hearts and let's listen." There are subtle changes going on in the schools now, McDonald said. Teachers are given the skis to understand the problems new Canadians nave to face and students are getting what is billed as a non -racist education. Nothing is being added, jest re -packaged. "New cultures have to be included in the (educational) literature," McDonald explained "When you walk into a school, the pictures on the wall must represent the population of the schooi." ALL Wood's FREEZERS — AT — OUR - - COST Dec. 7 - 13 only MAC MILLAN ORCHARDS Hwy. 2 between Ajax a Whilby 686-2531 / 686-0388 Open 7 Days a Week 9 am - 6 pm Phone for prices and compare WINTER CONTINUOUS LEARNING CALENDARS AVAILABLE DECEMBER 7. Register by phone: 1416436.1100 or 1.600"666"6643 (Haw Maetetcad or VISA ready), by fm: 114164364"4, in person: at 2000 Shoos SL H» ONaawa, or mai to: Ragiatrar's ONO, Durham Ce&Va, P.O. Box 366, Osiwwia, On LIN 7L7 For kdonndion, or to obtain a oa wK* od: 1416.7214000 sod. W. T DURHAM a s .. b a a The Bay News, December 2, 1992 5 Trade centre not being sold, says JDS rep Rumors of an impending sale of the Metro East Trade Centre in Pickering are completely unfounded, according to representatives who operate and manage the facility. Speculation has been rampant during the past few months that the trade centre on Brock Road could be up for sale. While 'Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs said during an interview after Durham Region council last week that he was not aware of such discussions, Regional Chairman Gary Herrema admitted he'd heard ntunors of a possible deal with "a large grocery conglomerate." However, Metro Fast Trade Centre operators interviewed by The Bay hbm flatly denied any impending deal. Trade centre marketing director Jennifer Sickinger angrily scoffed at the suggestion. "Beat's a crock," she said. "it's absolute nonsense. fm booldng shows into 1995 and were signing contracts." The rumor "is unfounded. it's absolutely untrue." Fraser Welland, a representative of JDS Investments - the company that manages the facility — said the rumors of a sale had .no substance whatsoever." He admitted hearing 'stories through the Bea market a duple of months ago" of a possible sale to Knob Hill Farms owner Steve Stavros. However, Welland assures no deal is impending. He added that the trade centre is relatively prosperous. "We're as healthy as we can be in this economy," he said 6 The Bay News, December 2, 1992 Dir/I kft Bay 7 * 68&4363 Classifiult ews 839-8114 . W3577 FAX ,', 839-8135 A PB.N. Publisbing ltd. Mwspape► Pubilsher:................................Duncan John Weir Editor: .................. ................ ......... Dan McLean Director of Advsrtlsing :.................Gail Jennings Retail Salsa Manager :.......................Paul Gravel Special Features Manager: ........... Yvonne Lewis Photographer: ............................... Peter Wolchak 7730 A, Pherson c on. Civil 1& AchMng. Onlano L1W 3E6 1 1 Dulny merits chairman job Last week's ugly display as Ajax politicians haggled over committee appointments must have Regional Councillor Susan Dulny wondering why she ever decided to run for office. It was an example of political opportunism, at Dulny's expense, by two members who should know better. Not so surprisingly. Ward 3 Councillor Steve Parish was once again at the centre of things. You simply have to question his political judgment when Parish suggests, as he did during last week's council meeting, that Ward 1 Councillor Frank Schaper should be appointed chairman of the town's budget advisory committee. Parish argued last week that Dulny may not be up to doing the job anymore. It's a presumption that seems unfair and mean-spirited. He rightly points out the chairman's job is an onerous task — a role that requires the chairman "be up to back-to-back 12 -hour days." By that criteria, it can be argued that Dulny is among those who is most capable of assuming that kind of duty. Her elected office is a full-time position. Dulny is one of the few (if not the only member of A!= council) who doesn't bold another job outside sof her elected office. . Sloe's also proven that she can do the job. Despite her recent absence :from council due to Illness since .September — she deserves the budget :advisory committee chairman's ;per ag"&L With all due respect to Councillor Schaper, he simply doesn't seem to possess the political savvy to perform .the job of budget advisory committee diairman. Ironically Parish, the man who -lobbied for Schaper gaining the appoint, would be abetter d nice. 6apite his enigmatic ways, the Ward councillor is an eskemely intergent 'and lmosir-doe NJ I poiitkiM ..,.;But past protocol suggests Dulny' should be given first opportunity to :assume the role. If she declines or proves that she can't do the job, then it's a different matter. 77 T r`t-_ PON wact,.k An uprooted tree imbedded in the sand along the Ajax waterfront recently makes for an interesting textured scene. Sexual harassment is no joke To attack repeatedly, to worry, to trouble. These are the words used by Webster's Dictionary to define harassment. For many women in today's work force these words don't begin to describe how sexual harassment makes one feel. Recently a good friend and I found oursehres in the middle of this terrifying experience - We talked about the harassment daily, but never gave it a name. We compared rates on what the harasser had said and done, but never found a single incident that would seem serious when taken out of context. The one thing that proved we were experiencing sexual harassment was how we felt — afraid to wear a skirt, afraid to be left alone with the man who was doing this to us. I felt wide open and vulnerable; naked and confused. It became increasingly hard to admit to myself what was happening. When I mentioned these incidents to my parents they urged me to talk to my supervisor. Inside 1 was afraid that if 1 told someone they might accuse me of lying, or say I deserved what 1 got. So instead of talking, I made excuses. I told myself I didn't care. Finally, one night my friend and started to talk about how our tormentor made us feel. We began to see that the I thing this man may have been counting on was his belief that we wouldn't have the courage to tell anyone. That realization made speaking out our top priority. My friend and 1 were kicky. We both knew that if no one else believed us, at least we believed each other. It was no easy task talking to our superiors about the harassment. But when it was all over we went home knowing that we were strong enough to handle this situation. Sexual harassment is not a simple thing to define. But I know what it is not: it isn't a joke — jokes make you feel good. It isnt a flirt — flirting often does the same. The only way to know that you are being sexually harassed is to trust your inlshnicts. You must never let any man or woman take control over your emotions and actions. This is an issue that wont go away quickly. It is going to take time, patience and impx strength for women to overcome this problem. I am not asking women to sham the streets or to hate men generally. What I ask is both more personal and more difficult than that. Be true to yourself. Letters weko ne The Bay wtic mea letters to the Ee�it hers sholudd be lkdted to 300 words and are subject to They mast be signed, the addren and tiftbone number of the sender prodded. Pow Woic^•an Anne Shirley is tormented by Gilbert Blythe in Ajax High School's production of Anne of Green Gables. The play runs from December 3 to 5 and stars I"& Bignell and Mike Blackburn. cHOM DASM00D REKACERWff WOMMS • a11r mw*w p" a8dw Ara NAA hie e Sandi decoraw C&MM ar � """�.:Ador �d hdkomd . e low 'E' Mgoe id buil MWAOM • oaFoamy ushod MwtWfts M00W Alo 00011 C§W= c�DA92H N/ IMF -1M'• 7�. X. OM1 I------`COUPON------- I CORSAGES & I TABLECENTRES I I Christmas Party I This Year? I I This Coupon is ' worth 0- % OFF 1 All Corsagges, Boutonnieres, i and Tablecentres for that i Holiday Get -Together •Coupon expires December 9. 1992 Not veld outside our delivery arae 1 Coupon riot vald in combination with any oerer offer r ------00U, POiN-------1 I FLOWERING j I PLANTERS ;� 1 I A thoughtful gift I idea suitable for home or office I which will provide I months of G •. enjoyment. Save 50% on all � I ' Flowering Planters /� I 4o & up I iti'ithout Coupon With Coupon 14$28.95 a up. I'Coupon exp.n December 9. 1992 Not vatd oute•de u„r dethnsry aqa I Coupon not vaW .n eombm496on w4h any oevar otter "LONG STEM � ROSES �,- �� T I 1 j One dozen Iong stem ruses, boxed with greens and I " Trillium Dust'r Rose Pmservative. $1999 Without 1 With Coupon Coupon $39.95 1 '"W- e.p— C—a -be• 9. 199: 40( valid 0,1 o•v. 0,.Awoe oa•v Aw Coupon rot vapid in Cor n•ra" -m any oev neer I -------COUPON •------1 THE "AFFECTION i BASKET I I BOUQUET" 1 I Be affectionate with this I bouquet of fresh flowers I gathered in a wicker basket I With Coupon I 1$1995 � w:dw6tr coarptm �� •Coupon expwe Dacerttber 9. 1992. Not valid t>,tsids ow deli.sry de& coupon not wdid in calow" n W"a =o1M. o9a. L - - - - - - - -- -__ --—— — J The 1 --------COUPON I TRILLIUM 1 1 ROSE , �-- I i BOWL I An arrangement consisting of 10 medium length roses in a clear reusable rose - 1 bowl, with greens, �f baby's breath and a 1 bow. Without 1 With Coupon Coupon $24.95 •Coupor expires Cece,^oer 9. 1992 Not valid outside our dative^/ area 1 1 Coupon not valid ;n corro,ration with any of", oder 1 r------C0L,I'0:11 ------- 1 "SILK" CHRISTMAS 1 ARRANGEMENTS 1 This Coupon is Ir worth /C i OFF 50 All In Stock Arti fi cia l '•�t Christmas f Arrangements, D(x)r Swags, I Wreaths etc. •Coupon exo�res Dece^ow 9 1992 Not veld outside o..r dairy .•ee L------ - !'0N -------j !a 1 � CASH & I I - CARRY I SPECIALS: I } ' INith Without I i Coupon Coupon I 10 Roses $3.99 $4.99 1 10 Longstem $7.99 $25.00 I Roses I 10 Carnations $3.99 $4.99 I I 1 Poinsettias: i 4" Pot $1.99 $3.99 1 b" Pot $3.99 $7.99 I 7" Pot $9.99 $19.95 1 8" Pot $14.99 $29.95 10" Pot $19.99 $39.95 •Coupon atp.ea December 9. 1992. Na valid outside out daliii" area. Catpa+ not valid in combr4won weft any other otter —L --------- Fillium L___r.--..--------- Fillium Florist 11 1794 LIVERPOOL ROAD, PICKERING 68 COMMERCIAL AVE., AJAX 831-0753 427-4717 DAILY DELIVERIES ABOARD 'THE TRIWUMOBILE" • FROM TORONTO TO OSHAWA KNiCit..TON RQAD 101 � U STAT 4M 11 1794 LIVERPOOL ROAD, PICKERING 68 COMMERCIAL AVE., AJAX 831-0753 427-4717 DAILY DELIVERIES ABOARD 'THE TRIWUMOBILE" • FROM TORONTO TO OSHAWA C.7 8 The Bay News, December Ajax waterfront I cll .lllle,sdry The future of Ajax's waterfront looks clean and green. Andin approximately one year, a waterfront plan for Ajax, covering the town's five kilometres of Lake Ontario shoreline, should be ready to be unveiled. Ajax council recently approved the terms of reference for the plan that will identify long-term goals and objectives as well as articulating the community's vision for future use of the waterfront. The aim of the study, according to the report prepared by staff, is to create policies ensuring land is appropriately ;.tilized, while being protected from overuse and development. The report emphasizes a need .o protect the environment — balanced against its potential to sere the m,nicipality. The terms of reference of the plan drew rave reviews from a number of people in attendance curing the council meeting. The town has struck a good �Dalance between. environmental :`rugs and those who would cevelop every square inch of the waterfront, even into the water," said former Ajax councillor Joe Atkinson. Atkinson said he hopes the waterfront will be used year round and suppors the idea of :he shore me remaining "passive and na^,ral." "This is not a place for organization. There's nothing wrong with manicured areas but you need wild areas as well," he said. He also asked omncil to pay special attention to the Carruthers Creek Marsh, the land at the foot of Harwood Avenue and the land owned by Durham Region designated for water treatment expansion. Joe Dickson, another former town councillor, agreed with Atkinson that the land should remain passive as did Dave McGregor, the chairman of Ajax Save the Waterfront Committee. "We as a committee would like to get our point across that the passive state is what we want," McGregor said, adding that the committee wants to ensure all environmental groups are consulted. Planning director Peter Tollefsen told council that a staff working committee will meet environmental groups, as well as landowners in the area (Runnymede Developments owns a large chunk of land in the affected area) at small group meetings over the next year. Public open houses will be held to present information and provide an informal venue for public consultation. Information brochures win also be sent our to all Ajax residents. Tae pian will be split into three stages. Phase 1 will consist of data collection and analysis. Phase 2 will be the development of the range of options for use of the waterfront. Phase 3 will provide recommendations for implementation of the plan:. Phase 3 is expected to be presented to council and the public by October, 1993. Council will be asked to recommend final approval next December. The principles of the Royal Commission on the Future of the Waterfront, chaired by former Toronto mayor David Crombie, which state that the waterfront should be clean, green, usable, diverse, open, aoce%ibie, connected, affordable and attractive, will be incorporated into the plant. The nine key points from the commission are: • ecosystem approach will be intrinsic to the planning process by focussing on the interrelationship between the environment, the economy and the community; • protect and restore natural ecological processes, plant and wildlife habitats along the Ajax waterfront and within the creek and valley systems; • promote diversity of land uses and of human and natural habitats along the waterfront; • develop a waterfront environment that supports a diversity of activities and uses, and which minimizes negative environmental impacts; encourage activities and development that contribute to a healthy ecosystem, including clears air, soil and water; • ensure public access to the shoreline and develop continuous linkages, where feasible, along the waterfront and throughout the creeks, valleys and other open spaces; • ensure the waterfront is accessible by foot, bicycle, and can be reached by transit and automobile, by all people, including people with physical disabilities, the elderly and children; • ensure new development along the waterfront adheres to design guidelines which are environmentally sensitive; • encourage the design of buildings and landscapes which protect vistas, and use materials, textures and colon which are complementary to the natural environment. Ajax's waterfront in&xles five kilometres of shoreline between Church Street and Audley Road- It oadft incl des the mouth of Dudfirs Creek on the west and Carruthers Creek Marsh, a sass 3 wetlands, on the east. Historic plaque for local patriot unveiled this weekend in Brougham Nearly 155 years to the day, since Pic Vi4s Peter Matthews was arrested and eventually execited as a traits during the Upper Canada Rebellion in 1837, one of his 8th generation descendants and local dignitaries will honor his memory. A provincial plaque will be umviied by Richard Matthews of Michigan at a public park across from the Brahgham Community Hall on Brock Road south of Highway 7 on Dec. 6 at 1:30 p.m. Others expected to attend induce Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs, Durham West MPP Jan Wiseman, historian and author Ron Stagg and Dorothy Duncan, chair of the Ontario Heritage Fmidation. Peter Matthews was a farm owner in an area northeast of Brougham in the early 1800s. He set out on Dec. 5, 1837, to lead men from the Pickering area to join a William Lyon Mackenzie uprising against the guArnment. When the rebellion failed, Matthews was captured by government militia on Dec. 9. Authorities decided to make an example of the local farmer and fellow rebel Samuel Lount. Both were tried for treason and hanged. The Ontario Heritage Foundation is erecting the historical plaque at the request of a group of Pickering Township residents and the support of others interested in the 1837 Upper Canada Rebellion. wi�(r o�vy pr;009 9dmtiom. THe 1410 BAYLY ST., Pickering (416) 831-4733 (beside Go Station) Fax 831-3977 The printing industry has undergone some tremendous changes throughout recent decades. Early presses were powered by kick - power from a treadle placed about a foot or so above floor level. Although modem publishing and printing equipment is important, the end result of the job still depends upon the competence of the technicians and customer service representative at the counter to provide customers with exactly what they have envisioned. KWIK-KOPY PRINTING has become respected for the level of professionalism in service and also for their capacity to produce a quality product in a short period of time. Services at KWIK-KOPY PRINTING include basic or multi- colour printing, high speed copying, enlargements or reductions, layout. PMT production, bindery services, and laminating. They offer a fax service for transmitting or receiving printed matter. KWIK-KOPY PRINTING has introduced the latest in desktop publishing systems. In addition to word processing, they can also scan graphics or images b also output from most Apple MAC or IBM DOS formatted disks for fast laser printing. KWIK-KOPY PRINTING was established in 1967 and now has a vast network of over 1,200 franchise owned locations tfxoughout the world. The location in Pickering opened on June 2, 1984, and is franchise owned and operated by ROSS LAWRENCE and his family. Discriminating individuals 8 business people choose K W I K- KOPY PRINTING because the staff there are proud of their work --the final product reflects this. awn� Kr� 1110=10 M.M11 MITMIN, "TOMORROW'S TECHNOLOGY TODAY" 1010 BROCK RD., Pickering (416) 420-8163 Although a new car starts off looking beautiful, factors such as sunlight, moisture, and poor maintenance can start deteriorating your vehicle the day it rolls off the assembly line. As cars continue to age, the need to maintain them takes on added importance, especially due to the fact that vehicles do outlive rust -through coverage provided by factory warranties. Newer car bodies with unitized construction can take advantage of KROWN RUST CONTROL in order to prevrnt weakening of the actual structure, and also to slow down depreciation. Such body maintenance creates a less hostile environment for mechanics by preserving wiring connections and fasteners, Ultimately reducing potential problems with the possibility of saving them time and saving you money. The KROWN RUST CONTROL CENTERS opened across Ontario in April, 1986 and today there is a group of over 140 dealers from coast to coast in Canada with expansion into the United States. The Pickering location opened on July 19. 1986, and is operated by STEVE GIBSON who took over the business on June 15, 1992. This business also provides engine shampoos, interior shampoos and fabric protection, paint finish protection. and the installation of accessories such as fuming boards, bug deflectors, hood guards. pick-up bed liners, etc. A fully transferable new car rust warranty is provided at K ROW N as well as a 5 year warranty for used vehicles that quality. KROWN RUST CONTROL is recommended and endorsed by major consumer groups such as the A.P.A. Krown has been tested as a successful rust inhibitor by McMaster University. and the Ontario Research FOtrtdation. SOMART MIRROR INCe THEIR IMAGE IS CLEAR A PRICES FAIR 17SS PICKERING PARKWAY, Pickering (416) 686-4412 (Nowre t Deal" Centre) The very first use of glass at recorded hhistay started in Egypt at approx;ntatay the year 3500 B.C. The Romans refined the art of glass making to a level unequalled until modern times. Today's mirrors oiler marry diverse options. both in comnterdal purposes and irk' m deo M I' - g situations. With the ooimhbinatiori of many ii o - I Inane stylet and shfpes. glass cups and various coloured minor rsllec tants. BOMART MIRROR INC. can help you Lind the right mirror for your oppketion In adMon W cmk*q astunting decaraow efhmt mirrors can open up a roan and malls it appear much hnw. also augnentirq wdhilemnd details that The shuwnxxn display at BOMART MIRROR INC. allows thhem a show marry of the avolable choices, which range from closet door minors and wan mirrors, a medicine cabinet and beth mirrors, shower dais and hal mirrors. shelving, and over 1.000 maned dacoretor mirrors. Their related services include custom %and edge Polls" . as eel as custom kerning 8 E6mbfishad 12 years apo and direcled by Owner GARY WARD, SOMART MIRROR is now the ingest retailer Of mirrors and =Wm glass in Canada. The Pickering slow opi red in December. 19M its 4,000 squaw loot showroom makas it to lergest of to 4 locations. In addi0b to at e hand olfica, monuteicluning plant and sllciwwm in Scarborougk there we also showrooms in Aurora and Forte clear cin dWiM in any custom gla:a and minor needs, flask out So specialists at BOMART MIRROR INC. UNITED AUTO PARTS AJA% INC. NSA SERVING AN IMPORTANT NEED IN THIS REGION 1895 CLEMENTS RD., Pickering (416) 619-3141 303 MARY St. E., Whitby (416) 668-6806 A substantial portion of the automotive industry is dedicated to to supply of after -market automotive parts used for repair and replacement purposes. The role of the staff at UNITED AUTO PARTS is to accumulate a good in -stock inventory of automotive components from some of the more reputable producers and to make these goods readily available. This is accomplished through their sales counter, and also via fast delivery services to the area's mechanics. repair garages, auto collision and painting shops, etc. This wholesale -retail auto parts business opened in Ajax in 1982, with a Pickering location later opening in 1985. These 2 stores were centralized into a new Pickering location in the Spring of 1992. UNITED AUTO PARTS AJAX INC. is still jointly owned by BOB BROWNLEE along with U.A.P. INC., an organization with a history dating back to 1926. Bob took over an existing auto parts store in Whitby in July, 1989. The stores can boast of an extensive inventory of auto parts ranging from filters, belts, hoses, parts for starting and charging systems, as well as tools, gauges, wiring supplies and auto body/painting supplies, right up to the most current computer assisted components. A complete machine shop service is available with cylinder head re -conditioning being a specialty. Due to their large number of associated U.A.P. and NAPA locations, these stores have better purchasing power which allows them to provide a wide selection of products at competitive prices. RUF 'N' REDI Pet Food & Supplies Ltd. YOUR ONE-STOP PET SUPPLY STORE 539 WESTNEY RD. S., Ajax (416) 683-0471 Just as many people must maintain a specific diet to suit their age and lifestyle. so it is with pets such as cats and dogs. Puppies need extra proteins or blood forming elements and additional energy. Very active dogs require 'high energy' diets An older dog's system slows down as it matures. so that a quarry 'senior commercial dog food should be implemented. It is also important to know that a higher priced, premium pet food is usually higher in nutrition and lower in filler which results in less quantity to satisfy your pens needs. RUF 'N' REDI PET FOOD & SUPPLIES LTD. has been offering competitively priced high quality products since opening 13 years ago. The firm is locally directed by LARRY LESLIE and his wife BEV who give customers knowledgeable advice on pet feeding and care. You can find such recognized pet food products as Punna, Shur Gain, Dr. Ballard, lams, Hill's Science Diet, Eukanuba and Whiskas. RUF 'N' REDI PET FOOD b SUPPLIES LTD. also provides many related goods like flea and odour remedies. leashes, collars, bowls, treats, pet beds, travel cages, bird seed and small animal supplies. It was related experience that prompted the management at RUF 'N' REDI to recently double the size of their facility & incorporate a full selection of healthy pet livestock. This tug service pet centre now features tropical fish. various bird species, kittens, and small animals such as rabbits. hamsters. gerbils. guinea pigs and more. RUF 'N' REDI PET FOOD i SUPPLIES LTD. is the only store you should require for anything in the way of pets and their EXECUTIVE COPIER "N'�Vt SYSTEMS INC. SHARP. THE BUSINESSPERSON'S LOGICAL CHOICE S -S" WESTNEY RD. S-, Ajax (416) 683-1089 Fax. (416) 8811159 Fax machines are now found in almost every business environment. Those who have not considoned such a user-friendly unit are missing out or one of the most time-efficiwtt and cost - effect w methods of cominaxwcalling information easy. For tiros- who already have a fax machine and also lex to first fine purchaser. the plan paper fax is receiving much attention. The SHARP plain paper fax av-tlabl- at EXECUTIVE COPIER SYSTEMS INC. gives you a plain bard document with laser print resolution that is nearly as clean and crisp as the a 191 1. the phin Paper fax is cheaper to operate Men thermal paper fax: tlhe pages dont curl up, and they can be wriew on with almost attythirtg. plus k creates a racycMb waste product to help the environ -nit. EXECUTIVE COPIER SYSTEMS INC. carries a compr-Nansiw lire of office products such as Sharp thermal of plain paper fax machines including to F06100 model which can be rwnotey diagnosed s pograrm ed with software from this firm's office. The on -sib showreoom displays a selection of fax machines a copiers by SHARP, a reputable manufacturer of reliable and innovative business s SUM t dvx)logy. Originally established over 9 years ago, EXECUTIVE COPIER SYSTEMS INC. is successfully guided by GEORGE DUNN. His experienced staff will consider your current reeds and your ideals lir expansion, and also answer any lecfrtical question that frau may have. EXECUTIVE COPIER SYSTEMS INC. has an extensiw aslaction at reasonable prices and are constantly on the aisrt lir new ideas lie assist thoss in do business world Jon this firm's 10 yaw afro"-rsary in J6rttary and UM advantage of special pricing fnowdvesl The Bay. News, Dememober 2, 1M 9 owwo Chalet chicken+nbs "ALWAYS SO GOOD FOR SO LITTLE" 1680 KINGSTON RD., Pickering (416) 428-2200 People still seem to be dining out regularly these days. However, perhaps the consumer is somewhat more fussy in terms of where they want their money spent. One of the main reasons why we continue to dine out is establishments like SWISS CHALET. They start with plump specially selected chickens which are fresh, never frozen --you can taste the difference. They spit roast the whole chicken slowly and carefully in real brick ovens, so they cook naturally in their own juices. Their ribs are special too as they're broiled slowly and basted with their tangy Bar -B-0 sauce to enhance the statural flavour. SWISS CHALET is licensed under the L.LB.O. There is a wide choice on the menu including chicken salad bowls, hot chicken sandwiches, hearty soup and fresh salads, combination plates of chicken and ribs, and a wide variety of desserts. Some newer items encompass chicken pot pie, chicken fingers, and chicken almondine. Each entree gives you a choice of their fresh wt French fries, baked potato, rice, and fresh salads including Caesar salads for an extra 50 cents. Families with children are always welcome. Children can eat the same portions as an adult with many nutritious selections, but at kids' prices. Kds get fun place mats with activities, and free drink refills for both adults and kids. SWISS CHALET was originally established in Toronto in 1954, and there are now at least 130 locations throughout Canada and also expansion into the United States. The location in Pickering opened on December 29, 1987, and is owned and operated by TONY BARRADAS. Whether you're dining in, require fast take-out or 30 minute delivery at the home or office, the value, consistently good food and hospitality will bnno you back to SWISS CHALET. WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD. -THE HOME OF THE 2 YEAR MAINTENANCE FREE LEASE" 1167 KINGSTON RD., Pickering (416) 839-6666 Today, there are over 26 million automobiles produced around the world, so the consumer can choose from well over 500 different models. The gas mileage, appearance, durability and handing characteristics are still important factors when selecting a new vehide. The cost is also a primary consideration. Perhaps the most serious decision, equally as important as what to buy, is where to buy it- WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD. has held and even widened its share of the automotive sales and service market in this area since they opened on September 24, 1984 This may be attnbuted to the extended in -stock selection of FORD vehicles which is displayed on the lot for sale or lease. It is more likely due to their after -sale commitment represented in the form of helpful customer service from General Manager BILL McM ASTER and the staff. Customers are also assured of factory trained mechanical service and maintenance atter the sale WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD. continues to maintain a wide selection of car models by FORD, a successful rnanufacwrer since 1903. The newfy released 1993 Mercury Villager is a state - of -the -art mini van with sleek styling, sliding rear seats, 4 wheel anti-lock brakes, V-6 power and other amenities as standard issue You can also find a full complement of FORD 4x4 sport/utdity vehdes like the Bronco and Explorer. compact Ranger pick-ups and redesigned F -series full-size pick ups as well as re -styled vans. WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD. is big enough to serve you and service your vehicle, but they are small enough to respond to different customers' needs. CON -= MAKING TECHNOLOGY WORK 333 KING ST. W., Oshawa (416) 433-7033 The computer age is here and advances in both hard and software wait for Ito -ore. Basically every area of society and Industry is beeng affected by computerization. Yet, still the mystery behind the machine stops some offices and individuals from taking advantage of deveioping tschriobgy. The people at COMPUTE understand this reluctance. The poir eived costs arta complications are two tactors which prohibit many people tom changing over to computerization. However, as computer experts. the staff at COMPUTE are also aware of the bosuch neft suan innovation can bring to any situation whew atenCial records need to be kept, documents saved, reports written and a myriad of otter functions done efficiently. COMPUTE carries only respected flames in computer systems recognized for innovative technology, such as APPLE (IAackhwsh). IBM, and C00610DOREE computers, You also have a dx*s in cries of the newest software programs pwbrmirg a muttiluda of tasks. and a full fine of peripherals IL suppW& The Matt can aid the Consumer to make appropriate upgrades or expansion choices, especially where it involves networking a Developing a reputation lir stelae -of -Ile -a l computer sales and on-going service. COMPUTE opened lir business in February. 1983, and is successfully guided by brothers DON i BILL CONABY along with a full -tine staff of 25. Situated in a 3,000 square foot store. the company merged their Computer 3 video departments. and now oiler a full selection of televisions, cameras, VCR's & related products with such brand tames as Panasonic and Sony. COMPUTE is a prefarred consurner electronics centre and wo have tried to outline some of the reasons why they are also nwommandecl by us. 10 T7re Bay News, Demnber 2,1992 Homework -by - telephone may pay a call to schools By Genn Hendry Sometime in the future, when you child comes home from school and announces that he doesn't have any homework, you might be able to check for yourself on your touch-tone telephone. The system is called Homework -By -Phone and it's being introduced by a Markham telecornmurications company who have been providing telephone systems service to educators smce 1984. Louise Fa. chairman of the Durharn Board of Education, said she has not seen a presentation f-orn Telecorps, but allows that the systern could work in local schools. 'It's another ele—ent ir. core: .nicanors; she said. 'I :near,, anything's possible for cor:pt ers in tae ;uture.- The system wo.;'d enable parents — and students — to access assignments for the day for any grade, simply by psr:ching a few buttons on a tout :-tone phone. Teachers would use are 'electronic mail box' to ,;pdate ;n-orn-non daily - It would work for parents who want to confirm their child's homework or for students who are ill or who just forget their assignments for the day. said Victoria Haddral, Telecorps outsourcing mana9er- 7here are five or six different models involved so schools can take all or part of the system and keep adding to it as their budge: allows. she explained. Educating tfrough computers is not new. ft's beer, done for years — servicing people confined to their homes or in isolated areas. &.,t computers can be a great educational tool for students providing the person-to-person eien= is not removed, Far. said. i t;dnk computers are going to open up and continue to open, up accessibility for all people, as it has done in the past; she added. &: as far as the new system allowing parents the Convenience of finding out homework assignments for heir GF"x. or learning of the= chiid's progress in schooi, Farr said that is already in place. "It's tailed caling :he teacher." r%bw Wachak Kindergarten students at St. Marguerite Bourgeoys Catholic rhymne c ostuaws last Thursday. Forryea -o{ds A lag, Volpe and School in Pkkering paraded through the hada to their best nursery Shelley Chahar were rap a' for one of vary b.nnsrs. DURHAM REGION Durham Region Wants Your Advice On An Environmental Project THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM WINTER SLUDGE MANAGEMENT CLASS ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE OF PUBLIC CONSULTATION The Regional Municipality of Durran is initiating a review of winter sludge management prop -ams. 'Ibis review is being conducted pwmaant to the requirements of the Class Environmental Assessment for Municipal Sewage and Water Projects. A possible outcome of this review may be the implementation of new programmes and facilities to manage the Region's sewage sludge during the winter months. The Region would like your comments as to bow this review should proceed before finalwag its planning approach. There are two ways for you to become involved. 1. Public Information Centres Attend the Region's Public Information Centres. Our project team will be available to review our proposed approach. answer questions and receive your comments. The first Public latormation Centre will be bold on December 9. 1992, from 2:00 P.M. to 5:00 p.m., and from 7:00 psi to 9116 pa. at the Brooklin Cos mr sity Centre, located at 45 Cassels Road is Brooklia. 2. Public Consdtation Workshops h is proposed that m informal working group be termed with the interested parties to bond public consultation workshops. The purpose of the workshops wiN be to review in ddoll the proposed approach, to identity possible sobdions and to review poteedd evaluation criteria. Background information will be provided to sN porlicipn■ts prior to the wwksbop. To participate in the wwitshops, pbmoe write to the toYowiag address by December M 1992 and hadirate yew ares of special interest. Mr. Dos Cane, P.F.ag. Simne FAlli■eeriag Group Limited 345 Kingston Road Pickering, Ontario. L1V 1A1 7'Pit pbo■e: 416-509-2255 -Please be advised that this may be the only public notice for this Class F.rtvirnaarntal Assessment. N you wish to be advised of the progress of this Class Environmental Assessment, please contact Air. Cane at the address noted above. Psychics gather in Pickering By Gena Hmim 'Touch my hands and be healed" screams a headline from Weekly World News, a tabloid newspaper that is to serious journalism what the World Wrestling Federation is to serious sport. The headline describes Andy Reiss, a 'world-famous psychic and healer south of the border. And it's people like Reiss who give psychics a bad name, says Bruce Maier, a psychic consultant from Chatsworth near Owen Saud, Ontario. Reiss wasn't in attendance but Maier and a dozen or so other psychics, clairvoyants, mystics, palmists, astrologers and spiritualists were at the Royal Canadian Legion Hall in Pickering over the weekend at a psychic fair. Maier agreed there is a credibility problem, but said it's because people come in and immediately make a "beeline" for the ouija boards, tarot cards and crystal balls. 7"here's more to it than that; he said. Maier, a self -described full - spectrum psychic, has been a clairvoyant reader for more than 20 years. He says everyone has an energy that can be felt and that everyone is given the ablbty to sense it. "Some people say you're a fortune teller, some people say you're a WAhic," he shrugged. But I don't tell people what to do. That's not my purpose. I Living Nativity Dec. 20 at Mount Zion Mount Zion United Church on Concession 8 north of Durham Road 23 presents a Living Nativity Dec. 20 at 5:30 and 7 p.m. outside the church. Bleacher seating is available; bring a blanket. There will be no admission charge, but an offering wil be taken to cover expenses. Music will be provided by the &rch cho¢ For more information contact Evelyn ,)ares at 649-5200 or Shirley Jameson at 649-5102. show people what's around them, past, present and future, and what they do with it is up to them. its their life." Maier said he does a lot of readings with professionals and business people — it's 75 per cent of his clientele — and his rates are not cheap. A normal reading is $15-$20 but his business readings start at $40 and go as high as $500. Like a psychiatrist, he is often dealing with clients who have suffered, perhaps in their childhood, and the suffering is still influencing their fives. "Some of them have been physically and mentally abused — there's a lot of hurt and pain," he said. "I show them what's around them — I see the hurt and pain — and 1 tell them that only they are in control of their life." Maier, who is of Mennonite stock, cryptically added that many Mennonites have the gift of psychic al ihtty. Robert Haskins is another who feels people with the "gift" get a "bad rap." Haskins is a handwriting analyzer from Ferndale, Michigan (near Detroit) and he holds masters degrees in graphotherapy (handwriting) and psychology from Tubington University in Germany. Haskins says he can tell several hundred characteristics of a person just from his "A lot of people don't understand how important handwriting is. Handwriting is brain writing," he explained. "When they write, their signature is their conscious mind." Haskins has worked with doctors, lawyers and "Corporate America" (client screening). He has also worked with the FBI on the John Hinckley case — the man who tried to kill former American President Ronald Reagan in 1980. Haskins is one of 200 graduates from his graphology course in 1963 and estimates there are up to 5,000 graphologists in the United States, with perhaps between 300 and 500 in Canada. The psychic fair was organized by Stan Mallow and Ray Faucher, who have been putting together fairs of the paranormal for four years. "We are psychics ourselves and we wanted to open a psychic fair to the people," Mallow said "And the interest has been incredible. We know were doing the right thing." Mallow and Faucher, who started in the business reading crystal balls in the 1960s, said there could be as many as 1,000 psychics in the country. Central Ontario is the "hotspot,' they added, with British Columbia coming in second. The psychic fair returns to Pickering on a larger scale next year at the Metro East Trade Centre, The Bay News, December 2,1"2 11 Sexual assaults increasing, DHS students' told No means No" is a message that has gathered a lot of exposure in the media lately. But with approximately 600 cases of sexual assault in the local police books during the last year — and considering that most assaults are not reported — is the message ins across? Det. Kevin Slaney of Durham Region Police's sexual assault team and Dr. Don Shepley, a Whitby doctor who is head of the region's sexual assault care unit, tried to find out during a seminar on abuse in the home at Dunbarton High School on Nov. 23. "Sexual assault has been here since Adam and Eve — since Day One — and it's not going to go away. But things have to change,' Slaney told a group of approximately 40 students. "You people are extra important because you're the next generation. You are going to run the show in the next 10 years." The seminar was organized and funded by the Excellence in Education Committee, made up of teachers in the Greater Toronto Area. The committee is visiting secondary schools across the GTA, carrying the anti -abuse message. Slaney asked male students what they thought about 'no means no." Their responses — while predictable — at least show the message is getting "g is you who is responsible for your emotions, not your girlfriend," Slaney told male students. The detective also raised the issue of child abuse in the home. The sexual assault team's workload has been Increasing in recent years, especially with people who were abused years before and are now coming forward. "More and more people — and more and more young people — are coming out of the closet and telling a story," he said. 'Each story is different and they are very, very difficult. It takes a lot of time and a lot of understanding. For some people it is the hardest thing they can do." Dunbarton students also heard from abuse victims and a counsellor from Denise House Women's Shelter at seminars on Tuesday and watched a play last week entitled Mirror Game, about the child and violence against women. The focus at Monday's seminar was on sexual abuse but Slaney and Shepley also touched on violence in general. Durham Region reported 13 homicides last year, nine of which were as a result of domestic disputes, said Slaney, a 20 -year police veteran. "It's a crime to assault your wife. I suggest it's a crime to assault anybody," Slaney told the students. "Are we becoming a' more abusive socldyr ..Shepley said a lack of resources and support from the commtmity buried many cases of abuse in the home In the past but public attitudes are slowly changing. However, many women today are little different from their predecessors, and will suffer repeated violence at the hands of an abusive husband before coming forward, the doctor said. "A wife will often take about 35 tries before she leaves. She will withstand a tremendous amount of physical abuse, mental abuse and even rape before she actually breaks the silence." Shepley said each abuse has a very serious effect on the victim and it can take three to five years or longer to heal. Sexual assault victims usually go through four steps after an assault: denial, anger, depression and re -adjustment - All are survival taocs to give the mind time to recover from trauma, Shepley explained. Fortunately, there is much more help available to victims today than in years past, raiding rape ails and sexual assault centres in Durham Region, as well as counselors and therapists. There are also sdf+odp groups for abusers. Shepley said he has seen sexual assault cases go up by approximately 20 per cent since 1988. SOMETHING FOR NOTHING The first 25 customers that buy a Nissan at Kingchurch Nissan will get an extended 4 year/ 100,000 km warranty plus other benefits' at no extra charge. This is over and above the standard 3 year/80,000 km warranty. So with this additional security and 24 hour Roadside Assistance it could mean a great deal for you — now and years down the road. Bring this ad in to qualify. 'Call Kingchurch for full details. Offer ends December 15. 1992. 37513ay1y S[.W. Showroom hours: Mon. to Thurs. 9 am to 8 pm /Fri. 6z Sat. 9 am to 5 pm 406660 12 Mw Say News, Deoeasber 2, 1942 My future holds prosperity — I think By Gknn Hendry Do some people really have psychic ability? Can they really see into the past, present or future? Or is the whole game just an elaborate hoax; an excuse to lighten the wallets of a few unsuspecting dupes? Well, I'm a skeptic of the first order, so I decided to "see" for myself. I was given a psychic reading by Bruce Maier from the Owen Sound area and had my handwriting analyzed by Robert Haskins, a Detroit -area graphologist. Bath were in attendance at the psychic fair at Pickering's Royal Canadian Legion Hall on the weekend. The results, while certainly not conclusive, were a little surprising. Maier made me make a fist and then place my hand on a mirrored table. He then, at a rapid-fire pace, tap -tapped my hand with a pen and described my personal characteristics and told me about my past, present and future. Haskins asked me to spell out a couple of sentences, then sign my name. He also spoke at a rapid-fire pace, making ticks with a marker at my words on the page. Much of what was said by the two was vague and general enough to apply to merry people but both men also described things about :ny past and about my personality that were dead -on. Maier and Haskins both said I was aralyacal — I don't take things at face value — and both agreed that I was a -orra :ic at hean. Bot. of those xl'u&ties, I like to ::inlc are orae abw, .myself. Both also desc-bed severa. personal clua::-.ies aoa: ase::, as wO as a couple of everts unci :ooic pace ^ rn, ife �a: .:n -tot going to ge::nto, :ha: we -e aosoL*ely corer-. I: was a anise e-ag. Hask:::s a:so said .. I `ac .-e academic :-a: :ng. e uo�:C recorn r,� me ,a -e "'OL 'L: ening. 'X1 S5 tress as exec_ -,:,R Vice- preside::-ze-:_�. 2.1-= thxk, *Lh -e. POW VNI*Ak t8rr) oe Anbum s cop"m Todd Hemftm fishu forcoabd et thew wkb HurbsoOw tiffs *kWw Wallow EWwmr . . a wboeieb.tr >ruaby acdow at she Dubm Realm Pbios dh obli d dlYdna s raw iw fthefte bm t W9 kesid. HAMMER CONTRACTING FM cIERIsrAK" SPEC,`•* IDON-r Wwrr TUX NEX1 YEAB" UMMOVE YOU= HOME NOVI We can help you with ba brown do kiahen ,enontwas, doors do windows, painting, nx rooara at ray acpentty _. Free estimates 427-9122 or 427-4021 - How much of all this f m willing to believe, I don't know; probably not much. But ft is food for thought. There was another thing that happened at the fair that made one stop and think Bay News photographer Peter Wolchak, while he was snapping a few pictures, heard a young girl in the foyer softly singing Frere Jacques. Fifteen minutes later, two teenagers were playing with a ouija board. The board spelled out Frere Jacques. Was it fixed? Maybe. A coincidence? Perhaps. Or were they experiencing something supernatural? You be the judge. st t`• limited u lnteri„1 Wa- _-- d<I+nn,.a,x,n do d�'h`t. OeM'r P�•b'� ,,r �y,.,tx„ , ik l,�ux Caregiver relief The Caregiver Relief Program from Durham Region Community Care Association has a new Adult Day Centre that provides social and recreational activities from Monday to Friday. This facility will offer time off for caregivers of frail, elderly, disabled adults and those with cognitive impairment. For more information can 427-2315. tm Key. I nr. �,ut►�o,rit} ,)Car 1)urh: Vi a.te V.#. j"Wart. the Interim Ontario, As �-uu ma} h} the been t t:►hli�htel 'waste Limited l]`�".�� has •. u, handle (;o,. ernment to, i find a 1 n i)Ll ham. o)\-er the next I1 Fear. Of uhlic co,n,ultation an�ho,rt to�lk,wing t- Our month. P technical rev. ie,% . the iVi •� ha• rtcentl}' released a to sit<�_ oar Cot" of �,� ihle . a mal onsultation will continue to, � site Yuhlic c tt:tse c>t the lu.� landfill . lx,nent in the next phase nx,l in nail o,%t ing <lO n search. It \N a. an imp . in your list u, the current n n lie�concern' remain the long stu<h area. lour co>mrn<nt 1V►.�. noxl, �e v hall}- tnlh"nant tee the `ie`�. VW <U\- Public rt the (her the next 12)- h�. c;tllinst o �r isitin}, cnit,uras t �•o,u t" particill:ttt rt `c,u l\XA Info,rmation Centra rnar<. 1'cutr siniercl} • ��%'�� �E ��t� "� t.r• `lis lnWfe V\alter pitman ,ar<i c;tneral Nlanaser Chairman o,t the - IUBLK INFORMATION OFFKE 1-800-661-9294 WA INFORMATION CENTRES In Pickering 627 Kingston Road 837-5657 In Bow,manville 16 Caristrap Street 697-5813 NOIIRk November 20 to December 19 Monday to Friday, 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Pour obtenir des renseignements en lrangais sur la s6lection d'un lieu dWimination des d6chets dans la r6gion de Durham, veuillez appeler 1-800-661-9294. OWASCO Team spirit is what gives so many companies an edge over their competitors. Did you know that the Owasco dealership is proud to have over 55 co-workers who, with their many years of experience, create n a wealth of knowledge. LMDFIU SW on short � List LEGEND XXMIS s^tres ;ftAr" fa Mstr � Tor smyork R69 r 1 , 0 2 4 4. 1 Gnw'�•'^ 1 { 1 ' YCCK k :;tNr 1 ( I cw•.r s? r:F: W!' 0.5i?:. F: r LEGEND XXMIS s^tres ;ftAr" fa Mstr � Tor smyork R69 r ' YCCK k :;tNr 1 ( I cw•.r s? r:F: W!' 0.5i?:. F: r cir• r -4 �• w _ 1 ,A DDIT ION w ,_ w 111' It, t A A� PwMVVOWVlak Thanks in part to a $600.000 grant from the Ontario government. a newarena will be added to the Psckering Recreation Complec. Present at the ground -breaking ceremony Last week were sensation manager Tom Quinn. Pinsk Construct on Vice-Presideat Ian Magee. Mayor Wayne Arthurs. MPP dim Wiseman and architect Gene Kinoshita. The new facility :should be eongAtted by October of 1993. Invites you to spend an evening with WOLFGANG MUELLER Saturday December 12th 6-9 pm 'Laura 11 Join us for a wine & cheese reception "Laura" Choice of 3 mats, V groove .& frame x23 0°° The Bay News, December 2, 1M 13 Historic mansion offers Xmas tours By Angela Rafferty fund restoration work at the there is also a little more PHS co-op student estate. Restorations have decoration," said General The new look and festive included garden fountains, and Manager Brian Malcolm. decor of Parkwood Estate in most recently the refurbishing of The Christmas tours will nu: Oshawa opened for Christmas chandeliers and lampshades on Tuesdays, Fridays and Sundays tours Nov. 22. the main floor. A tea room will from 1:30 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 The 55 -room mansion fund the restoration of a rare p.m. Admission is $5 for adults, previously owned by R.S. Aeolian organ. $3 for seniors/students and $12 Mclaughlin, founder of General Outside of the 1 -hour guided for families. Motors Canada, was donated to tours, there is a greenhouse arrest you could earn a cash Oshawa General Hospital back which was converted into the tea Anyone wishing to visit in 1972. room, along with a special gift Parkwood, a mansion touted as For 20 years the estate has shop. being larger and more lavish been in operation, providing Recent restorations promise than any other historic home in tours under the Parkwood to make Parkwood Estate "look the area, should call 579-1311 Foundation. These tours help quite a bit different. Each year for inforrnaron. Police seek help in Pickering robbery By Sgt. Grant Arnold turned over to the robbers clothing. All three are bel,�eved Durham Region Police before they left eastbound to be 19-20 yea's of age. Crime Stoppers and Durham through the lot and then over a The possible e•. e vehicle is Region Police are asking for the fence. Before hopping over :^e desmsed as wi-.ire in color and a public's help in solving an armed fence the t:.:ee suspers oirec la-ge- Tee: robbery which occurred .n. three wnWe males, aged 19-20. 1; you ::ave any ::;formation ?ic .mg or, T.-z:rsday, Sept. 3. who were keepi:tg waxh. on ...is or any other Serio a J::st a`..e• 7•idnig`th7ee Sisper I was wearng a :` crime, cal- Crime Stoppers if males walked to the She- gas face skeleton .:ask, sore oras:: your .niorration leads to an station at 935 Liverpool Road jeans, black :acke: wit, a ::cod arrest you could earn a cash Sou,', and confronted the wi�c� 'he sus?ec wore over : s -eurarc of up :o $1,000. Callers attendant. One man pointed a hair. Tn:s s•.:spect was armed are never asked to .;den:;;-- de illyblack blackautocratic handgun at the wit'h the handg-W. and cid: e ;.e.:seives or to testify:n cora: ,.`c rn and demanded `a, he takng . a dee? voice. The Dur::am Region Cnr e empty his cash register. T::e other :wo &;specs wore Stoppers ra-mber s 436 -TIPS. A s:. L arnount of cash was Halloween masks ant dar:� .. . SAMARA '� R I f W", 4 GOLF COURSE. lige Wish You and Your Family a 'Par feet' Holiday Sean. Darbiam's lest (9) Nine Ho% Golf Cosrrse "WFC H CHEM GOLF PASS SPECIAL" 54FIVE) Nine Hole Golf Passes $60� bWLm*d, 0 10 -(TEN) Nine Hole Golf Passes $115qtlaw 00 Tournament bookings receive 1992 Prices! PLEASE CALL 427-1921 Limited Olfw Offer VW ui*1 December 31 s09192 3RD CONCESSION AM LADAS G x G.C. ElII/Ifflll • mara 3 dr., 1.5 litres • 49 MPG Sa are prolecled tyY a 3-' yew/ -?-XO ION nabs HIGHWAY !2 • 5 speed Manual. Overdrive • Redining Front Bucket Seats — a+Wd bion ` ' .,x,rry.p= 3-, • All season Steel Belted Radial Tiros Lidacan 24 MR rose -Front Power Disc Brakes �– side qvv" di0 Over 17 Millen Pe*1B ' 2 -speed Electric Windshield WashedWipw c� Yes t0 tADA € s '�'s`I .:<9 • Rear Window Washer/Wow • Rear Window Defroster \ 'Plot frt., P01• lass 8 L,c. McMILLIM & WIFE s s`It SOME 200 Dundas St. West, Whitby 666-3361 R I f W", 4 GOLF COURSE. lige Wish You and Your Family a 'Par feet' Holiday Sean. Darbiam's lest (9) Nine Ho% Golf Cosrrse "WFC H CHEM GOLF PASS SPECIAL" 54FIVE) Nine Hole Golf Passes $60� bWLm*d, 0 10 -(TEN) Nine Hole Golf Passes $115qtlaw 00 Tournament bookings receive 1992 Prices! PLEASE CALL 427-1921 Limited Olfw Offer VW ui*1 December 31 s09192 3RD CONCESSION N G x G.C. ElII/Ifflll 2 = U HIGHWAY !2 14 The Bay News, Demmber 2, 1992 I OLI �I [IT II► N �► Y Y Has The Richer, Thicker Carpet For Luxury That Lasts. REMNANTS • REMNAN'TS •REMNANTS FREE PAD, NO G.S.T�, NO POSITS, NYLON SAXONY "CUT LOOP" AND BERBER Stain Res;stant _aetime warranty 49 against static shock 5•oadest range of atest fash or styes 8 colors for every decor. sq. yd. COMPLETELYINSTALLED. MIN. 25 YDS. S-A I N - RESISTANT 3� :._ 6 4C -: Luxunous ULTRA SOFT AND THICK near wear guarantee Ltlehme warranty against static shock Broadesi range of latest fashions styles and colors for ever; decor $C%- COMPLETELY INSTALLED. MIN. 25 YDS. I FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE GREAT PRICES cA � u UsT: 752-3022 wEST 796-6977 L-Uti,ti t.-� Tf fZ 77 AM I [ I100% WOOL INDIAN ans Plush Carpet 10 year � 0 year wear guarantee Ceramic Tiles Guaranteed Protection against & CHINESE RUGS stains i 9sq. LAeirme warranty against static shock in stock Broadest range of latest fashion 6'x 9' -x379.00 styles & colors for every decor 50oz d 60 oz yd. COMPLETELY INSTALLED. MIN. 25 YDS. I FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE GREAT PRICES cA � u UsT: 752-3022 wEST 796-6977 h ZHOK OUR AUTHORIZED DFAII FIR OF NSToc�c CROSSLEY, CORONET, RICHMOND, .. • oaao HARDING, PEERLESS, BARRYMORE, moo'DOINIM QUEEN CARPET & PARAGON Plus every carpet mill in Norte America WALLTO S11111,111111111M nooRiriG �� MAILL aR .touw 81111 a 31 -no a+ ov>r>000a cwt, cusTM MI111illZ Haas Cc ILIL FLOOMM E"r w�sr 1149 KENNEDY RD. 114 KENNEDY RD. S. .;. L TIME SCARBOROUGH 752-3022 BRAMPTON 796-6977 S 7 ' ,. �., 1 ArtnC I f mom► a ,eieCtion of AM I [ I100% WOOL INDIAN LIFETIME VINYL Ceramic Tiles Ma & CHINESE RUGS . 9'x 12'-'759.' FLOORING in stock x129.00 6'x 9' -x379.00 Reg. $36.99 $99 6sq. Approx. 8' x 11'- 4'x 6'-'179.' NOW ONLY Yd- AT w99tv sq. ft. Approx. 57" x 8 - '59.00 3'x.5"-'129.' WHILE QUANTITIES T WHILE QUANTITIES LAST h ZHOK OUR AUTHORIZED DFAII FIR OF NSToc�c CROSSLEY, CORONET, RICHMOND, .. • oaao HARDING, PEERLESS, BARRYMORE, moo'DOINIM QUEEN CARPET & PARAGON Plus every carpet mill in Norte America WALLTO S11111,111111111M nooRiriG �� MAILL aR .touw 81111 a 31 -no a+ ov>r>000a cwt, cusTM MI111illZ Haas Cc ILIL FLOOMM E"r w�sr 1149 KENNEDY RD. 114 KENNEDY RD. S. .;. L TIME SCARBOROUGH 752-3022 BRAMPTON 796-6977 S 7 ' The Bay News, December 2,1992 DIMNG OUT Specialty of the House - The Choice is Yours SHRIMP COCKTAIL The Perfect Spot .1989 Durham Regions – for your Holiday Most Popular Duo \ a Season Party. -- *Victorian Decor • Friendly Atmosphere = LIVE FROM MGM s j� Good Times *Intimate Dining a Romana F--% `jz-,z�=]g]j]e, _........-.__.-... ---... .......... .- ....... � w ✓ "Tits Best Kept Secret' in the Village"' SUNDAY NIGHTS � S�, c,: `*Downtown Toronto Atmosphere just east of Ajax Lunches frvnr $5.95 DinArrenp r►ver $'8JL95 « 7_011 115 Church h ocPitreet South �f�O�OO/ V 948 SIMCOE ST_ NORTH, OSHAWA . � � - f '� ) (416) 579-MGMS (6467)nt*nRd.) 725-7500 KEN HONG = HARWOOD PLACE MALL s.rvrrt y.r As►Y3rers CHINESE RESTAURANT ' *j 6836491 1776 "M st.. Pteartrsq (E «r ikoa Rd S ot.01) RUMORS : � SAPPHIRE 831-121 O UNDER L.L.B.O. tr ALL YOU CAN EAT RESTAURANT BAR AND GRILL T H E I BUFFET DlitpVEA c f' ' Casual dining at its finest can be There's an international flavor I \� Evvaaon.W found at Rumors Restaurant and Bar at Sapphire Bar and Grill inrt� 1»_a-��.m Pen nEI► w... w...nc row.« ] in Pickering. Aja:.699 �'---- ---- ] "' The restaurant offers a varied, Del Bar 8 Grill __.__..; The restaurant offers a different ]Fsisu nwrs. asnsas. tstEao®swr.:�-� -sem « • Wooss•w.4susi ,rmas�c� �a., . __ � ] special every day with Mexican and roadhouse -style menu with ] s nrRa.3"dASowPPmA caea.� '�«.1s.� t ' ] sta, fajitas, r es, a anese ,rood Yaitsl, Good Taste• Cbawx ss.. s..r a sa« RM. vquer•�t� roo ,t ], Italian [nod, as well as barbecue and Pa J Pe °� J P *mwbrweraraaa«...�asransso�e �: vegetablesquick finger foods, s.ra t r %ft. or, pes. ae, a k. o� 1= '�:. � burgers rc . Two favorites athe Rumors 6 , 9 6 The Toonto Star --------------J Platter and the Pasts Platter. The burgers, cheese balls, seafood •• 1 former is nacho onion rings,cheese . nuggets, spicy fries sandwiches 0 � • � ' and potato skins. 0 aILt, sticks, fries, breaded ravioli, wings, t>:z•. They are known for their chicken fingers, fried mushrooms and •sizzlers,' a chicken or steak stir-�IM Amadeus potato skins for $ 14.45. The latter _ fry that comes with garlic bread, SAPPHIRE gives the customer a choice of three 17iA onions, green peppers and carrots s -7. 40771[it . s different pastas for $9.25. '' over a bed of rice for $5.30. • Seafood dt Steak H0USe -at s nater 'o dour p•vate or corporate function Or Rings are a specialty on Tuesdays :ia� Sapphire Bar and Grill has at Sapphire De your party headquarters with our 11f1O Simcoe St. N. Oshawa 43bl333 or 43690aS ,3 specials each da with 1.3 -cent =asual ambiance b centr and Sundays at 20 cents each. '' epiecetl►eplaca your party OPER 7 DA'S A WEEK Baspust Fad1dw AraMaeN . P y s sure to be the 'Talk of the Town LEVERYDAY Sundays are Karaoke night at Kumon wings Tuesday and 'Wednesdayft-es.,.•r��„«n� DINNER SPECIALS. and they also offer dancing, a giant ::l and dollar -drafts on Tuesdays. Prkw Rtb Bed AIIq 4 )meie a(/ orkSkataShrimps screen TY, dart boards and video They also offer full meals suchas SmindPrise - steak and veal. Book aa. for ourNew Year's Eve Bash20.00 per person -L 610 MONARCH AVE, AJAX lam.. camany �� � wmV. Cut Out This Ad & Save 10% Off Regular Priced Enttives. F%.—. Gant screen Dirt Bonds, CENME Breakfast Lunch Dinner SPECIAL ' . 7 DAYS A WEEK frt rn $3.50 to $8.95 Video Gan ws, raraoke. ' PRW RIB OF BEEF every Friday might FREE PARI 831-47401 rldmft Tom comm 837-Q859 14M By Sc Pidt -0— MW 000"1e.— — — — — — — — ::. .. .... 16 T1se Bay News, December 2, 1992 — l Pickering DICKERING - t bcir.� tp, ,v. DICKERING - lacing lake CLASS • D 1� br .cflk rr.. walk -.n cknet all Upda?ed 2 "d . detached RZAL ZWrAZE 1i}►[PLOYIIf ENT moi. -old su.t older mature home.. 2 apphanc es. hug swo first 6 ►anted 214 OUT OF TOWN RENTALS 330 CRAFTS 3 month contract position beginning ------ - F _ Townhouses for Row ACES 215 CONDO FOR RENT LOVELY TOWNHOUSES 600 NOTICES ICES 100 HELP WANTED required. 216 FLORIDA VACATION RENTALS 910 PARTY SERVICES Call Korol 831-3332 102 OFFICE HELP 604 COMING EVENTS 220 SHARED ACCOMMODATION 400 SERVICE DIRE 103 SALES HELP/AGENTS 230 WANTED TO RENT 401 BUSINESS OF 104 105 CAREERS SALES CAREER 240 STORAGE SPACE 402 CAREER TRAI 106 EMPLOYMENT WANTED 250 260 OFFICE / RETAIL SPACE COMMERCIAUINDUSTRIAL 403 404 DAYCARE AV1 DAYCARE WA 107 SELF EMPLOYMENT 405 FINANCIAL SE 110 SKILLED TECHNICAL Mme• FOR SALE 406 DOCTORS ill CASTING AGENCIES 300 GOODS FOR SALE 407 GENERAL SEF RIENTALS 301 GOODS WANTED 408 LAWYERS 310 CARS /TRUCKS FOR SALE 409 MUSIC LESSC 200 ACCOMMODATION 311 AUTO DIRECTORY 4 DECKS b FEN 210 RENTAL ACCOMMODATION 312 CARS / TRUCKS WANTED 411 RENOVATIONI 211 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 313 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES 412 LANDSCAPIM 212 TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT 314 MOTORCYCLES 413 PROFESSION 213 HOUSES FOR RENT 320 COMPUTER SUPPLIES 414 PARA LEGAL Help wanted llpts. for Rent , EKonses fer! Uti DERLYIN G REASONS_ Rne Lingerie, Sleepwear, Hosiery requires mature, responsible full- lime/part-time Sales help imme- diately. Also experienced retail manager for 3 month assignment with potential for per- manent employ- ment. Apply In Person at Pickering Town Centre f2WS11100 WEEKLY Assemble products at home. Eayl NoYou're paid ALASKA JOM Fern W b direct Fui1y uaranteed. fa0 t100 a merman FREE Information -24 Hour eagrlort Alec comet 1=1111, Hotline. $ot -ala-21ia5 . -0 osrs+edof 4Nde ploe morel cevY�aloN74sOH papaw TAXA ORWOM wersed. Over �a04M X13 elR K202 U 25 yews old, Un -3332. h ore. 1 • Clalsls n 8 O PPO R'rl: N M ES IN 11ANVAi1 Rcbuddiug fron, 6urrir•nuc luiki now in progri-s-. Ca 516-929-0341 ex I. C16 lil WEEKLY, NEwt EASYt stay Hon*, any hours. EAS' ASSEMBLY.—.321.000 EAS' SEWma...-....336.600 EASY woof) ASSE;rBLx..soa.7 5(i EASY CRAFTS......—$76.450 EASYJEWLERY —319.500 EASY ELECTRONIC&..._3126.200 kIATCHMAKING-...-.362500 mill EST IGAT I NG. -_:%4.450 TV TALENT AGENT_.LW.900 ROMANCE AGENT -.362.500 No Send " Guitar - - - FREE k4ormabon-24 HOUR HOTLINE. a01-379-29.5 Copyrldlt SON145YH FREE Thus. Jen M in Ori d 5 Hiplwisw Awa., U*3ldHwy 11) 7pmo* Aso Thus. Dec.10 n lb aMo &1400 A6noe An. (B Im Jim 3LA1wk Cask DE) 2 pm a 7 pn Thus. Dot 17 in Cwbridps #* W 8 401 amp from Euo luck Whelil 402 Hsmory Rd) 7pmordy Cdfor` . - ChU A�OrEFI . � cBtt�Alt.rarlE wnr altar rllaaalesnwlaf A nalaslaaAr siM ssstetlr anefewe RODGERS SCHOOL a:sYrM ttrtesr ua •Oaerarseiiilq ptsseiadassirraos • Fiieadl assislsioe fry r eteWe • 5sm eesaww a sselaa l Toronto 769 -MM 400 Aaotoe Av Jww gLOim l Creek Dr.) Qefala'' -Tel woise e...YN t Fax your cicl 4w39 -8 'i a 4 bedroom tow n,ouses. No sum u anal able. 5edrooms are $751 plus utilities & $771 plus utilities. 4 becrooms are $860 plus utilities. 666-2008 (Mon. - Tl' -Urs. 92117 - 5 pn1) Houses for Resit PICKERING 2 blocks from GO station. Main floor, 3 bdrm house. Jacuzzi tub. fire- place. AC. rear deck, all all will paint. $1045. per month ind. 66s40M Weekdays bell rely s 9 - 5-0 peas. FM 000b f9r ReuN AJAX - New lakefront Condo - 2 bdrm, 2 bath, patio, pool, ten- nis ect. 5 appl. Av. Dec 1st $850 per month. Cap 296-5=. 250 New. clean renovated office space 400 square feet for rent. Available Immediately Heat b hydro included. CA iii-2rJ5 AJAX Harwood S Hw)L 2. 3 born. clots hod. 2 Sween. 2- 1.2 baths. •at-�n k�!c hen. ten.ly .Cone. llreoisce. a.a4�/ to deer. & yard. garage. no p� January 31150.. 2a7- FLORIDA Clearwater - 3 bedroom. air conditioned mobile homesheated pods hot tub, tennis. srwlN board. duOhouse. now beaches. attractions. Children wel' torr. Photos. 693.6= 686-3577 1 1 666" * j iffy PIANOS New Apartment Size Pianos froom $1999. The Piano Shop Pickerift Village FIREWOOD 12' face cord - $70.00 IW flake Cord - $6&00 Local dWW&y COUCH a MATCHING CHAIR FOR SALE Scotch -guarded, excellent condition. Only $175.00. Call anbr�1602 12=R0 d.tr !:.'at eoul"L AV4M I1�TDEX Pickering DICKERING - t bcir.� tp, ,v. DICKERING - lacing lake PERSONAL 1� br .cflk rr.. walk -.n cknet all Upda?ed 2 "d . detached RZAL ZWrAZE Dental ice moi. -old su.t older mature home.. 2 apphanc es. hug swo first 6 ►anted NG Dental receptionist. ser or couple. ward. $-SO pk.c. `y' ' 8719 _ 903 3 month contract position beginning ------ - F _ Townhouses for Row ACES early Feb.. 1993. CHRISTMAS TREES LOVELY TOWNHOUSES 600 NOTICES ICES F T expene-ce 601 AUCTIONS required. 909 In ;,c . �� SE:: ^:g lea 4U i & SCll00iS. We are 910 PARTY SERVICES Call Korol 831-3332 S now accepting applications for our waiting !ist for 3 "I 3 604 COMING EVENTS O PPO R'rl: N M ES IN 11ANVAi1 Rcbuddiug fron, 6urrir•nuc luiki now in progri-s-. Ca 516-929-0341 ex I. C16 lil WEEKLY, NEwt EASYt stay Hon*, any hours. EAS' ASSEMBLY.—.321.000 EAS' SEWma...-....336.600 EASY woof) ASSE;rBLx..soa.7 5(i EASY CRAFTS......—$76.450 EASYJEWLERY —319.500 EASY ELECTRONIC&..._3126.200 kIATCHMAKING-...-.362500 mill EST IGAT I NG. -_:%4.450 TV TALENT AGENT_.LW.900 ROMANCE AGENT -.362.500 No Send " Guitar - - - FREE k4ormabon-24 HOUR HOTLINE. a01-379-29.5 Copyrldlt SON145YH FREE Thus. Jen M in Ori d 5 Hiplwisw Awa., U*3ldHwy 11) 7pmo* Aso Thus. Dec.10 n lb aMo &1400 A6noe An. (B Im Jim 3LA1wk Cask DE) 2 pm a 7 pn Thus. Dot 17 in Cwbridps #* W 8 401 amp from Euo luck Whelil 402 Hsmory Rd) 7pmordy Cdfor` . - ChU A�OrEFI . � cBtt�Alt.rarlE wnr altar rllaaalesnwlaf A nalaslaaAr siM ssstetlr anefewe RODGERS SCHOOL a:sYrM ttrtesr ua •Oaerarseiiilq ptsseiadassirraos • Fiieadl assislsioe fry r eteWe • 5sm eesaww a sselaa l Toronto 769 -MM 400 Aaotoe Av Jww gLOim l Creek Dr.) Qefala'' -Tel woise e...YN t Fax your cicl 4w39 -8 'i a 4 bedroom tow n,ouses. No sum u anal able. 5edrooms are $751 plus utilities & $771 plus utilities. 4 becrooms are $860 plus utilities. 666-2008 (Mon. - Tl' -Urs. 92117 - 5 pn1) Houses for Resit PICKERING 2 blocks from GO station. Main floor, 3 bdrm house. Jacuzzi tub. fire- place. AC. rear deck, all all will paint. $1045. per month ind. 66s40M Weekdays bell rely s 9 - 5-0 peas. FM 000b f9r ReuN AJAX - New lakefront Condo - 2 bdrm, 2 bath, patio, pool, ten- nis ect. 5 appl. Av. Dec 1st $850 per month. Cap 296-5=. 250 New. clean renovated office space 400 square feet for rent. Available Immediately Heat b hydro included. CA iii-2rJ5 AJAX Harwood S Hw)L 2. 3 born. clots hod. 2 Sween. 2- 1.2 baths. •at-�n k�!c hen. ten.ly .Cone. llreoisce. a.a4�/ to deer. & yard. garage. no p� January 31150.. 2a7- FLORIDA Clearwater - 3 bedroom. air conditioned mobile homesheated pods hot tub, tennis. srwlN board. duOhouse. now beaches. attractions. Children wel' torr. Photos. 693.6= 686-3577 1 1 666" * j iffy PIANOS New Apartment Size Pianos froom $1999. The Piano Shop Pickerift Village FIREWOOD 12' face cord - $70.00 IW flake Cord - $6&00 Local dWW&y COUCH a MATCHING CHAIR FOR SALE Scotch -guarded, excellent condition. Only $175.00. Call anbr�1602 12=R0 d.tr !:.'at eoul"L AV4M I1�TDEX '415 PAINTING PERSONAL 416 MOVING / STORAGE rORY RZAL ZWrAZE )RTUNITY 500 REAL ESTATE NG ' 510 OPEN HOUSES ABLE 903 ED xtt)7'ICfFrB ACES 905 CHRISTMAS TREES 906 600 NOTICES ICES BINGO 601 AUCTIONS FISHING 909 602 BIRTHS 910 PARTY SERVICES 603 DEATHS S 604 COMING EVENTS 605 SPRING REGISTRATION 606 LEGAL NOTICES SERVICES 607 GREETINGS 608 MEMORIAL F"'711 Goods for Sae Wadding Invitations Seled from hundreds of illustrations in our store catalogue. Colours and styles are sure to Vease. See them at Dickson's Off Ice Centre, 218 Harwood Avenue South, Ajax. 683-1968 ----------------- Typewriter Rentals Choose from electric and electronic typewriters. Rent them by the day, weekend, week or month. Student rates. Discounts available. Rent to own. Dickson's Office Centre, 218 Harwood Avenue South, Apm 683-1968 Furrtituls Showrooms Visit our huge office furniture showroom downstairs at our Ajax Plaza store. Dozens of pieces of new and scratch and dent fumiture, desks, chairs. fill cabinets, Computer tables etc. More displays are aI our building at 218 Harwood Avenue South, Alex 6811968 no alUfllnkliifllfe� 15 FAd 9aA E156 mint condition. Low rlBteagil Automatic. $2,750 o.b.o. CIN 42111141111111114 111m t 1976-1984. Be to own. No t chodL. cal 7211 -IM w FAPCM Nuclei, fsvos - 66'- sr Teelpo S .peel if l easse/M, a/e• " tied .rl.p. sortie. « a..t o0er. CA t➢ta747a HYUNDAI PONY IS" 1� 00 hist SM (�iP) r is N4- rLEASE RECYCLE THS NEWSrAM -MININNNINNIN syn Artb Difltidory { I - - Crafts -- 557 KRXWON RD. PICKENNG, ONT. YW wen O wool S ore i . 420-9000 , r � • WILDWOOO FORD 1167 Kingston Rd. Pickering 839-6666 427-2828 i E $$ CARS WANTED $$ Top dollars paid for � ��++ppe������pam n VR7-2M WANTED Scrap cars dI trucks BEST PRICES PAD! Cal anyllime 686-8221 I Caft 20 DAYS TSL DidiincItivie craIll shtaw Sal. Dec. 5111 10am - 44pm fB Clower Ridge Dr. tfl1114 J1pOc lewellery►. aooe»orles, b a VNifdy of gigs. wr A oils a4c/ies of irelii.a4 siairss:lrc oft Itfsa. >WL are 4 -las Sat ac. 54 - las Joe. sm"i-1.s 22LfisassAm tvatillia, in Ali, fatest, eirg-A—A-99— CRAFT SALE Cherished Wrmarirs would lice to rmnte you to drop in at 92 Bobmar Rd. West HiW284.7218 Set Dec. 5th 1 p,tr-4 p.m Sur. Dec. 611h 1PJm.-3Pm. A variety of hand crafted 'or you a yours. ntoy a cup of apple cider while you browse Craft Supplies Make your own Christmas Cratts and Gitts. Quality selection of ribbons. laces, fabrics, paints, wreaths. garlands, gener- al supplies, sick and deed flowers. MA,RANATHA CRAFTS & FLOWERS, 2200 a110CK RD. 11., PICLUERMa 683.00e2 CLASSIFIEDS Q_ _Business Opportunitles J KP COPY STORE has retail franchise locations available in MAJOR MALLS. Let us help you achieve the financial security' and independence that You desire. Call NOW I .For Franchise information: I-416-882-7733 ICTAL NRS selecting small to large builder/dealer in some open areas, High profit polentW. AcceptuV o* best ftllalified. P" 7W 32M, fuaL 241". it TCM Itea>ts daycafn r ehi nor 6 aatfoe tar olfUc Fel•lilts aIf/sl heals CIA 5)11111 AJAX - deyea►e for a year. Carlo 4884M s 4p1 Bay News 29 EASY at your fingtlrtips b stag from home. Send dieque for $4.00 plus SJIS.E. to: ANo F"Whi mb i Saesfieas, P.A. on diol, 11M wepbs IL, Pbkm Ault11v M Lem 1st at 2adrs to 95% value. All pwperty in Prime rues. Qui Service and ApptuvaL. Call WYCAN FINANCIAL 571-� 609 PERSONAL 610 TENDERS 900 MISCELLANEOUS 901 GARAGE SALES 902 LOST d FOUND 903 PETS 904 INSTRUCTION 905 CHRISTMAS TREES 906 FLEA MARKET 907 BINGO 908 FISHING 909 DRIVING SCHOOLS 910 PARTY SERVICES 911 HEALTH FOODS Artb Difltidory { I - - Crafts -- 557 KRXWON RD. PICKENNG, ONT. YW wen O wool S ore i . 420-9000 , r � • WILDWOOO FORD 1167 Kingston Rd. Pickering 839-6666 427-2828 i E $$ CARS WANTED $$ Top dollars paid for � ��++ppe������pam n VR7-2M WANTED Scrap cars dI trucks BEST PRICES PAD! Cal anyllime 686-8221 I Caft 20 DAYS TSL DidiincItivie craIll shtaw Sal. Dec. 5111 10am - 44pm fB Clower Ridge Dr. tfl1114 J1pOc lewellery►. aooe»orles, b a VNifdy of gigs. wr A oils a4c/ies of irelii.a4 siairss:lrc oft Itfsa. >WL are 4 -las Sat ac. 54 - las Joe. sm"i-1.s 22LfisassAm tvatillia, in Ali, fatest, eirg-A—A-99— CRAFT SALE Cherished Wrmarirs would lice to rmnte you to drop in at 92 Bobmar Rd. West HiW284.7218 Set Dec. 5th 1 p,tr-4 p.m Sur. Dec. 611h 1PJm.-3Pm. A variety of hand crafted 'or you a yours. ntoy a cup of apple cider while you browse Craft Supplies Make your own Christmas Cratts and Gitts. Quality selection of ribbons. laces, fabrics, paints, wreaths. garlands, gener- al supplies, sick and deed flowers. MA,RANATHA CRAFTS & FLOWERS, 2200 a110CK RD. 11., PICLUERMa 683.00e2 CLASSIFIEDS Q_ _Business Opportunitles J KP COPY STORE has retail franchise locations available in MAJOR MALLS. Let us help you achieve the financial security' and independence that You desire. Call NOW I .For Franchise information: I-416-882-7733 ICTAL NRS selecting small to large builder/dealer in some open areas, High profit polentW. AcceptuV o* best ftllalified. P" 7W 32M, fuaL 241". it TCM Itea>ts daycafn r ehi nor 6 aatfoe tar olfUc Fel•lilts aIf/sl heals CIA 5)11111 AJAX - deyea►e for a year. Carlo 4884M s 4p1 Bay News 29 EASY at your fingtlrtips b stag from home. Send dieque for $4.00 plus SJIS.E. to: ANo F"Whi mb i Saesfieas, P.A. on diol, 11M wepbs IL, Pbkm Ault11v M Lem 1st at 2adrs to 95% value. All pwperty in Prime rues. Qui Service and ApptuvaL. Call WYCAN FINANCIAL 571-� I PERSONAL LOANS $1000 & up for carry purpose - 254 -0897 686-3577 REPAIRS %" Yttlar tt ww Nttw •all bums •fraying nipples - W TNHE NM3M111MI lb)* Toe satdr Strain CA907ik* Available. Nomb tgare Lo I -Dm MAN with a truck - Large A small moves. Basement 8 p.rage clean outs. Garbage removal - Handyman. Pet• 4oa-1649 BAY NEWS CLASSIFIEDS tl'a JI dinewryf 83"114f or 646,3577 Peter's Appliances SALES SERVICE PAMRS STOVES HERS wAlHERS DISHWASHERS REFRIGEMORS "Since 1955" ' HOTPONT • KITCHEN AID • AEG • GENERAL ELECTRIC AUCTION SALE "Kahn Country Auction" • MAYTAG • MOFFAT • JENN-AIR • MIELE Eirery Setordwy, eight at -AMNIA -MODERN MAID • W.C. w000s Fid.. Pickering, 3 miles North of 401 (exit 399). WE SELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES 428 -(MM nit KOM SltotlmooM NEW SCARBORousn LOMON sew Ville, east off 1755 Pickering Pkwy. (Unit 12) WW Kingston Road Pickering Ham 8 Design Centre (Old Kingston Rd. 6 Hwy n) use 0-+y Sats 6 service 428-6333 282-0185 Music L ssoNsM1 Renovations EXPERIENCED t. PIANO TEACHER Adults or children First Lesson o FREE ilf 831-5989 CUSTOM Ban, wall units. stereo cabinets. VCR cabinets S vanities, shelving units, micro wave stands. kitchen cabinets, closet organizers, counter tops, electrical, plumbing. basements - ANYTHING YCKJ CAN THINK OF JUST CALL GARY 427-1672 WE CAN DO IT "ALL' LEAKING TUBS & SHOWER STALLS Repaired b rwmvoW. wait 8 floor tits wp plied & installed. IWC, Visa. B.B.B. LOWEST PRICESI Call Bernie, Progressive Tie 420-16810 GARDENER'S TOPSOIL Landscaping, tree removal, driveways, clearti ps etc. 1F•11LEWOOD 4" 13" 1 12" –she Ddhaatl N Ajg F'RM iiiiKnckoriiiioad RWyTES Call 42i•S)ti0 Ask for Rei. mai Snec��rg and I� eenrioeo - Condo - ktduskrial - - Commercial - 839-5349 Q Small meehar"al Service PtoMwiand opal. 0-6 lards d snail rweehanieal devices. 1218 Cedareroft Cres. (416) 7= a SaYrday HANDY MAN SERVICE "No JOB Too SMAU REP -Arts R REvoNArrws - PAINCI1Na - ClMaaer-v EAvu Titoum Cirimn o ODD ,IONS CALL 427-1674 JL HOME SERVICES General household rapiers. cc wall ti:w . mncc- ec rooms, issAotk bn& rwaks, der -x& GuarombeW Jack 830-2064 DO= WALL a CEIMC SYSTEMS Drywall wainscotting. trimmons susporded MkW. acoustic file, 3islom stleMng. Specaimm in barna. rawvations 427-1281 SABER Contract.ng 0-U 'carpentry. ad6sons. re ovetions. kitchens. bathrooms. home nreser-rce. ornegar y ..vice. t=29,S693-M4 uuneriturteeereQMtiehrt4 quokty "pA = 2e 1 S. 93-M4 b +rerrNreerrrreNr-r • AJAX MOVING SYSTEMS Full services, moves, :�a��pianospoctftrate r :hourly. Specializing in" :Durfreeham Region.Now, : boxes with • mow. We now have araall a healed •bags i tmilts Fsaa Mtirnalet CSN x4MM �•r•aNeere•erNNele M1 X1651 � DISTRESS WEI 100 acres b 2000 R of waterfront. Close to Hay 117 beside Crown Land. Only $29,900. Vailor will finarim. 4W7M 839-8114 MW UMM SUSM NSMaM, TVRNs sPE®MN% CARELESS DRIV11Mtaa, ETC - 2482 MMCMON RD., SCARBOROUGH PAT dCK MIMIMIAWN BUS: 28348" AGM FOR THE DEFENCE RES: 68340" CERAMIC TILES marble and granite, installation. Call for FREE ESTIMATES +1416) 666-5825 MACKintoeh -carpentry -drywall -elediic 8 Plumbing -trim -doors 3 windows -kitchen a bathrooms All renovations' Cap Aor a tree estimate John 520-4379 DARBON TILE Professional Ceramic Installation I work in your horde like it was mine For estimates. call DAVE 683-3730 [ED] RBd Estsb BROKER HAS $10,000 Q $147ppeer month. Call Rick at Community Ftr111nnaal 668-6805 FALL CAR CARE 601 M COMPLETE RUST PROOF (INCLUDES LIGHT TRUCKS) 683-2977 Ajax Auto Centre 221 We8tney Rd. S. Auctions "SATWAMYS ANCTION AUCTION SALE "Kahn Country Auction" ACTION' NEC, ism ...every Wed at 6:30 Eirery Setordwy, eight at p.m. located on Brock tab PR at P1wYck Amcden � Fid.. Pickering, 3 miles North of 401 (exit 399). a„de, I 428 -(MM miles north of Featuring ev" Wed - sew Ville, east off nesday an excellent garb= 057, at as itli selection of antiques, Came. of mmwc d& fine furniture, glass, 'lis +reek we nave the china, collectibles. contents of a local home primitives and the - from Whitby to include usuals. So join us chesterfield suite. wing every Wednesday and back chain, coffee b end participate In one of tables, wall unit. carpets. Ontario's -TRUE- table 6 chairs, Kenmore Auctions with no buy - washer, 286 Sharp backs or reserves. notebookcomputer. Consignment & cellular phone, large Estate selling our selection of ladies party b specialty." Call us mcklail dresses,lots today. Previews from of glass 6 china. gnarly 130 p.m. other Interesting and Kahn Auction unusual items, large sale. So^rk" viewing from 5 pm., terns 416-6834041 are cash, cheque or Visa For more tion rail 1-416-23-425 63-4252. Sale PLEASE managedand sold Auctions RECYCLE ' r THIS ' NEWSPAPER IG�OLJEZ� G)/2a#&ro D- D. S. Is pleased to announce new and extended hours Houm Monday I I am - 8 pm Tuesday 9 am - 4m Wednesday 8 am - 430 pm Thursday 12 - 7 pm Friday 8 am - 2 pm Saturday 9 am - 2 pm .Located at 1900 Dizie Rd. Unit 9, Pickering New Pa dents and Emergencies Welconw Ptkm call 420-9211 CHRISTMAS TREES Cd Yew Owl[ Plltapd =Rola 8 Pin WHITBY-Tlicksm Rd. God off 401. N 5 miles. to Conlin Rd, amt sett 1 mit OR - Hwy. tf7,1 mile asst of Brookin then south on Thk kaon b Conlin Rd app OIALY g m - o PM BOWMANVILLE-VArarly Rd exit df 401 North, 10 miles on Durhaltl 57 lD/EN !M<lf s AM - s rMM TWS 41l1111 -lin IML 6.RL TM L4LN6 - C=U1I M. $I.M W tSlMta'E Nall. - rRL Coast i we ow Mswm dell ft LR up No ion d Nps WATSON TREE FARMS PHONE 2634=8 Free Candy Canes for the Kids FREE Pine boeptls 0 tones SR. MIEtz.5, "AM M» TAW N N. E, �21 VOMB, Fw111i NMMENRN Having received instructions from Alan Lawson, Fisher Inc., we are selling the assets o1 BUTTERCUP COTTAGE plus others including.... approx 7,000.00 retail worth of gits rafts, store shelving and greeting cards racks. Rockwll table saw, NNTENDO Arcade Video Game; 43 Brand new Nintendo Games; boat with 8Mp Merc motor and trailer: 36x72 desk with 4 matching chairs; 2 dr lateral file cabinets: 2 bookcases and computer tables; 4 typewriters. 486 Computer wicclour mondor 8 printer: RCA fullsee Video Camera complete. SHARP SF -8200 Photocopier: mailing machine: XEROX 1055 Photocopier, 14 office dividers. track lighting. grey reception desk round oak conference table 3 3 dwm: 5 dr lateral file storage cabinet; envelopes: office supplies, phone system: 30x6O rccd desk: swivel chairs: fabric pent. organ: king sty bed. 3 pc Nall unit; Htboy dresser- 2 bedroom suites, new sak doing table and chirp anet te: and maple table new scfas: 30- range. 7 cu n freezer hidge. 2 stereo VCR's a th imp. 2 pr. speakers Skerry Satellite System oMewrwbler eau clock: tea ragon. rockers. !ohs of .mals. 6 many more items VEHICLES SOME NO RESERVE. SOME CERTIFIED 89 Chev dual wtrel low ruck. 117 Ford 1/7 ton pkckug. 99 chew 1.2 ion pida>p 89abis; knte ational. 99 36 Olds 98 Regency, 87 6 88 )ids Deka Royales: 86 8 90 Cadkttam 91 Astro Ext. Van: 90 Dodge 4X4 Ext cab: 90 CavalierWagon: 85 AMC 44 Ea le. 88 Corsica 162,000 mkks): 45 h trader a yard truck. 88 Lebaron cony: 83 Yamaha 650 Maxima Note lime 10 am Viewing - Fri 1- 5pm Akfucles sell at, pm An !xcelleri sale Socd 4nary MMCLEAN ALC7N MIS i unmeATHM 576-7riali 0 111111164M 711e ft1 News, December 2, 1992 17 r I ' - conlieg EtrHfs r l � . ,. ,>:0001MIIr•f VIEWS — FOR TME PSYCHIC VISUALLY IMPAIRED ADVISOR A charitable organiza tion supporting families of blind/visually impair- JOan ed children is ser Monday - Friday snit LE dr FUNS AY at 9 a.m. - 9 P.M. Discovery Bay Plaza 430-1328 Dec. 5th, 10am – 4 pm and Lakeside Public — School, Dec. 131h, loam - JESM SAYS can the blind 4Pm lead the blind? Does yaw nw,- To b Discovery Toys y � Toys. For more into ister wear glasaesl The Nisinp is the hind miristw. licah 1:11. Isaiah 56:10-12. please call John 10:11. ,Irm Carnpben 1- 428 -(MM 705-6630475. Auction features ae selection of antiquique TIRES - to,00a -Used and I Pets / LflreSbd i �s "`d and balanced Dog Training Great thl s Classes Starting ha DID T1je January Ajax Barb Scott Bay News 576-5635({asse • S1 FALL CAR CARE PRE-RTNTER SPECIAL - Tune -Lip t4cyLJ - Rad. Flush - Oil 6r Filter (Castrol Brand) • Rust Proof $195. Value. 0,",rr Expires Not• 30/92 $14995 AJAX AUTO CENTRE 221 WESTNEY RD. S., AJAX 683-2977 ri- Autumn is here and residents of the 1, ` Pickering / Ajax l i, area are travelling to auawns outside their community. To lace your Mask nm awes SINNIAY, MIEC- tilt C auctionll ca i MMNu. M MIA SL � C iUs s 1 f led s Auction features ae selection of antiquique � / 839 811 Or furniture In original a as found condition, ceplls ���� 577 quality collectibles & an assortmentudin an older 839-8135 round FAx home, also limited edition i3 decorative art prints.�� (Next sales Dec. 13 8 Boxing Day. Dec. 21'Alt) Bay News ' I CMlttssSnrs 7sr�sos ROSEVILLE CHRISTMAS TREE FARM Cut your oust Open daely 852-7567 435 Dudiam Rd. 8 5 km, west of Uxbrid Ar FARM r 8 � Ilrlr x cc A Hwy. 7 401 CORRECTION N0710E Tice ad that appeared in the Super Christer Gift Guide (Nov. 2k Dec. and. Dec. 9th, Dec. 16th) for "Vattitmdes Nino D's rens Natural Soludon- should have read: expires Jan. 20/93. We are sorry for any inconvenience this may have caused. WANTED OR cane 839-8114 or r357 C 18 The Bay News, December 2.1992 5 to 500 Guests Specialty Breads I Call for our brochures Homemade Salads Walt 3 Bar Staff I I Great Gifts ProvinnaUy Inspected Kitchens l ngston Rd. e- Rougemount, Pickering 509-9039 or 6"-5509 Billingsgate Fish & Chips •99% Halibut & fries $3.99 tax incl. *Cater parties big or small *Burgers, soulvaki & subs Call ahead for preparation 46 Church St. S. 686-0901 ROTILIcious Fine Caribbean Foods 10% off all catering over $ 50. 71 Station St., Ajax 686-8070 OWN$$ IfficNdGen +nbs Come and enjoy the Festive Special. Ideal Facilities for banquets - Great place to bring the office. Call and ask the manger for details. 619-034E3 4128-2200 105 Bayly St. W. 1680 Kingston Rd. Ajax, Ontario pkkerin& Ontario F.:- .. f ... E R v�Cs dA A IR�INE Charter our 10 � passenger van for your Christmas & New Year parties. Call 427-6800 for information. 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 2 for 1 ONLY $19.95 December 16-17-18-22-23 11:30 a.m. - 3:30 pm daily BRING YOUR OWN PARIY VKJVI v (JUKJI ALSO Call us today about our ail inclusive NEW YEARS EVE PARTY A DELUXE GOURMET PACKAGE (Dinner 7:30) Celebrate Christma kTAXat the�o �G • Party menus available. • Groups up to 40. Gift Certificates Available $5 $10 $25 & $50 A GREAT CHRISTMAS ` GIFT IDEA! ;�g 100 Westney Rd. South 686--7333 86�7333 k - T We Dodge w Limited Lube King �j kv, Paint & Body Shop, 15 MINUTE OIL CHANGE SERVI( #1 Telephone LOCATED AT THE ESSO RVN KLEM 318 (416) 683-5722 153 HUNT ST. AIAX * 683-7591 IL ------------------ J C 0 L L I S 1 0 N L_I_D. j CMPLMCOLLAWN J UNIIIOVY REPAIRS EXPERT PAINTING OVEN BAXED FINNIES INSURANCE CLAIMS ALL WORK GUARANTEES �� SOUTH PICK 1550 RAYLY 31 UNIT 40, PICKERING EAST OF LIVERPOOL, AT ALLIANCE) YLY ST. IVICTORIA ST. ►um S"Tum 13 � LIDS Saturn - Saab Isuzu not prices... I I ick Pickering 0ayton, I'Snows. 839=6159 zpfti"we usines. Im 13 3-5675 W MmgsWn U-'Pickwing Ontario LIV 1B3' HVVY. 1401 BLOOR ST. I ofidwas 'Am.. I MIE VALUE! 13 ma - MY r Chevrolet7; n'rho Oki New * Used o Leased The Bay News, December 2, 1992 19' WILDWOOD ®.. FORD SALES YOUR #1 CHOICE FOR AUTO SERVICE Mon. to Thurs. 7 an to 8 pm - Friday 7 on to 6 pm Trained technicians, computedzed equipment 1167 Kin ston Road, Pickering Whites between Rd. & Liverpool on Hwy. 2 839-6666. 427-2828 -420-1449 DURHAM'S ONLY INDOOR USED CAR SHOWROOM Browse I ;4q in the Comfort of our Indoor Show- room 619-3191 El282 Monarch Ave., Ajax 1,110,1 ONE THOUSAND REASONS &W Tbwsnd 11�� to fty at BAYVEM MAZDA .984 I(Ingston Road, Pickering, OnL :4314W 0 Pmeham M1 6 / 626'N i,000ONE�THQQSANQ REASONS •i,00 M14LAU L 0 PROFESSPONAL CAR CLEANIM 0 *7MSHIELD REPLACEWNT 0 CONVERMLE TOPS Alp SUN ROOFS COMPLETE UPHOLSTERY ON BOATS AM AUTOS P= -UP AVO DELIVERY AVAiLMLE A CUSTOM AUTO GLASS & TRIM A CAR CONDITIONING & DETAILING ZL 1211 KINGSTON RD., UNIT *7, PICKERING • $37-1531 L2 4FTON RD., CITY OF TOW Ce >: OSHAVVA 0 F -)WN < �vV H I T B T- ROSS AND RD. 'OF Ce .:D z ILIJ C �..JAX I V) C U HWY. 2 \Z U U — < a_ V) 0— .401 ce. I I M YLY ST. IVICTORIA ST. ►um S"Tum 13 � LIDS Saturn - Saab Isuzu not prices... I I ick Pickering 0ayton, I'Snows. 839=6159 zpfti"we usines. Im 13 3-5675 W MmgsWn U-'Pickwing Ontario LIV 1B3' HVVY. 1401 BLOOR ST. I ofidwas 'Am.. I MIE VALUE! 13 ma - MY r Chevrolet7; n'rho Oki New * Used o Leased The Bay News, December 2, 1992 19' WILDWOOD ®.. FORD SALES YOUR #1 CHOICE FOR AUTO SERVICE Mon. to Thurs. 7 an to 8 pm - Friday 7 on to 6 pm Trained technicians, computedzed equipment 1167 Kin ston Road, Pickering Whites between Rd. & Liverpool on Hwy. 2 839-6666. 427-2828 -420-1449 DURHAM'S ONLY INDOOR USED CAR SHOWROOM Browse I ;4q in the Comfort of our Indoor Show- room 619-3191 El282 Monarch Ave., Ajax 1,110,1 ONE THOUSAND REASONS &W Tbwsnd 11�� to fty at BAYVEM MAZDA .984 I(Ingston Road, Pickering, OnL :4314W 0 Pmeham M1 6 / 626'N i,000ONE�THQQSANQ REASONS •i,00 20 The Bay News, December 2. 1992 t 1�I VILLAGE PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER C IBER HONESTY, INTEGRITY, PRICE AND PEOPLE SELL CARS! BUY FROM THE BIGGEST --`CAUSE WERE THE BESIr want your service business, if you buy for price and do not live close to our ation, remember you can service your Chrysler vehicle close to your hmv. fLLAGE PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER, NOR'T'H AJAX r REMEMBER', DON'T BRING A LO OF MONEY, YOU WON'T NEED I T! NAL NL rZS '92 COLTSALE00156 Wrrr SAVE - SAVE - SAVE $ • Includes auto, buckets, rear wheel dirve. 7378'" P_ Xpo"_ I AM/FM, plus much more.— Stk #P3729. PER MONTH n 92 ACCLAIM SALE 00 • Includes auto, p/s, p/b, air, tilt, 110937800cruise, AM/FM/cass.,9t1u.s;3707. luch more. Truly a good deal." PER MONTH '92 SHADOW SALE 00* • Includes auto, p/s, p/b, air, buckets, AM/FM. A real steal." 1999500 199 Stk. #P3695. PER MONTH '92 DYNASTY SALE 00* Luxury at it's finest 113999500 � � 99�� • Includes auto. V6, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM 289 sass., 50/50 seat, plus much more.— S*. P3708. PER MONTH '92 LeBARON ~Spmialr7� SALE ' CONVERTIBLE "cr. 00 • from , Flonda herein come! 16 9 69500 • 9 Includes auto. V6, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cess., plus much more." PER MONTH '92 FIFTH AVE. Spoil Yourself 1 • ar►cludes auto. p/s, p/b, air, ptw and the list goes on and on.** *P3700. WE HAVE MADE �A 5"� A SPECIAL PURCHASE FROI ">w CHRYSLER. THESE ARE JUST ! FEW EUMPUS OF SA n SALE LA6E PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER _.. 'The Famlly Dealership"' ...