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Home My WebLink AboutBN1992_12_09Barbara Black Centre needs $10,000, could close, page 3 membered PU E SILK NIGHTSHIRT 1 w oo I IAM IW PICURM TOWN CENTRE +420-1883 1 CHRISTMAS COMPLIMENTARY GIFT WRAPPING 00 I 1 �Mo.�� LLARS j Santa's Official Lingerie Store I $�„� 1 I PiCKE 6 r01M1 C •9RRE 1'LINM i SLEB%W From Pottle to 4XL ONTARIn ONLY CUSTOM M RmNG AND ACTERJirm OVER 1000 BRAS IN STOCK From 30AA to 4w L — . _ — — — — — — — — — — •� �• — — J z ! ne naV hews, VecemDer Y, 1VW THE F.T.D. HOLLY BASKET BOUQUET Bright red carnations, white pompoms, fresh Christmas greens, pine cones, and a big red bow are arranged in a bamboo basket. $24Reg. 95 Our $39.95 CLASSIC CHRISTMAS CENTREPIECE This tradirional holiday centrepiece is the ideal way to say ' Happy Hoildays" to fam-ily friends and business colleagues. CASH & CARRY POINTSETTIAS: ROSES" One dozen long stem roses, boxed with greens and 'Trillium Dust' Rose Preservative. `2495 95 Our . Our Reg. $39.95 95 Reg. $39.95 Our Reg. $26.95 THE F.T.D. BRASS HORN BOUQUET An orchestration of red & white flowers in an assortment of , 11- holiday greens wit rich gold ribbon, a brass horn candlestick and red candles. CHRISTMAS ROSEBOWL An arrangement consisting of 10 roses in a clear re -useable' rosebowl with Christmas greens, baby's breath, bow and Christmas 3 95 Our 4Reg. $49.95 CHRISTMh C. PLANTER A babv Poinsettia and other long la plants growing it seasonal wicker basket. $18 95 AND L Our Reg. $28.95 THE TRILLIUM 1 EBASKET BOUQUET Fresh carnations, white chrysanthemums and select Christmas greens arranged in a cheerful Christmas basket. 19 95 i, Reg. $29.96 DECEMBER CASH & CARRY SPECIAL 10 ROSES OR 10 CARNATIONS $4.99 r- — — — — — — t i 1 1 COUPON ------- "'SILK" CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS his Coupon is worth 50OFF 1 ,All In stock Artificial ' Christmas Arrangements, Door Swags. Wreaths etc. ` — Coupon expmes Dwa v Ow 311. t99Z va" oumide o °.fi�Y &r". DELUXE POINSETTIA Beautiful full deluxe *poinsettia in a hand crafted keepsake basket. Trillium Florist �' Reg. $34.95 CHRISTMAS CASH &CARRY SPECIAL 10 10 LONGSTEM ROSES our Reg. $25.00 1794 LIVERPOOL ROAD, PICKERING 68 COMMERCIAL AVE., AJAX 831-0753 427-4717 DAILY DELIVERIES ABOARD "THE TRILLIUMOBILE" • FROM TORONTO TO OSHAWA KINGSTON ROAD 401 Q 3 STATION �' Reg. $34.95 CHRISTMAS CASH &CARRY SPECIAL 10 10 LONGSTEM ROSES our Reg. $25.00 1794 LIVERPOOL ROAD, PICKERING 68 COMMERCIAL AVE., AJAX 831-0753 427-4717 DAILY DELIVERIES ABOARD "THE TRILLIUMOBILE" • FROM TORONTO TO OSHAWA YOUTH CENTRE CLOSURE LOOMS e From Page 1 By Glenn Hendry The 15 -month-old Barbara Black Centre for Youth Resources in Pickering win dose next month unless an additional $10,000 can be raised. It's been a constant battle to keep the centre going since it opened in September of 1991, said Catherine Walker, the chairperson of the centre's board of directors during a general meeting last week But now it's "crunch time" and the board is muting out of time. 'We've had people who believed in our project and contributed (am) but these hasrit been a major, consistent fundraiser," she said "We're in the type of situation that a lot of new agencies find themselves in. We can prove our mettle lin helping youth) but long- term funding is hard to find in these economic times." The w -&e is a multi -faceted youth facility developed to promote healthy adolescence through programs, recreation and information to help the target group (ages 13-19) make informed lifestyle decisions. The youth centre offers seminars and workshops on topics such as independent living, drug abuse, sex and relationships, date rape, racism, street crime and AIDS. The idea for the centre — a charitable, norrprofit organization serving youth in Pickering and Ajax — was initiated by a 1986 survey of youth concerns and is largely funded by the local United Way. The study listed 21 areas of concern and the primary recommendation was the establishment of a youth centre. In 1990, the Trillium Foundation donated $18,000 to help the project get started. The Ajax -Pickering United Way chipped in with $5,000. The Ministry of Community and Social Services offered a one-time grant of $40,000 in 1991, the Levi Strauss Foundation donated $10,000 and the Ministry of Tourism and Recreation awarded the centre $5,000. Community furKkaising generated about $3,000. At present, the centre is in the black" but expenses, espeda%, for the two full-time employees, will put the board of direrors in a serious financial shortfall position in January. But Walker told The Bay Yews she is not ready to "throw ;m the towel' just yet. "We had 'hoped for a health promotion grant f orn :.^.e rniristry of heaithh (in :he fah;) 'tut we were not selected. Basically, a lot of hopes were dashed then," she said_ "But we're no: going to give up on the proiect, even if we Pave to close the centre (:emporar;i;) ' Walker did adnt that the odds of rasing the rnoney t~.s q::cky were slim, saying there are no prospects of corning up wi:a tae funds. "Inn not giving up. We're sd trying to keep t open " The young people at the centre have been toid of the possible closure, she said. They want to help and are ready to sport buttons saying 'save our centre; she added. "What the government has to do, what the corrmmnity has to do, is invest in our youth," Walker said. 'People have to change their priorities. Where are the dollars `Jest spent? Ys my personal opinion that a is with our youth. Became they are our ftmre.' The Bay News, December 9,1992 3 H4 History maker One hundred and fifty-five years after his execution, Pickering rebel leader Peter Matthews was honored with an historical plaque erected in Brougham Sunday. Richard Matthews, a direct 8th generation descendent of Peter Matthews, travelled from Caro, Michigan, to attend the ceremony. He holds a May 27, 1992 copy of the Bay News which told the Matthews story. I CHOOSE DASHWOOD REPLACEMENT WINDOWS and never paint again. I� Seven decorator colours • Wood w*enor sash I • Casernent. double hung, slider and h*kound styles / Featmes: • Low 'E' Argon filled 01" -ailaI / r • Easy to dean • Factory trained installers Pran"M awkwy Ptodwb si. lag 1M ADOw AND DOOR C> NTM (M DA'SSHW . 12m PhiNiy�M., ) X13" SN rdMS, X. M"Mraso 7/5-2223 Flo" `f�'�.�►- -� .�� .�-r� V` '� T �.� Hi-Fi Audio Visual yourlocal oda 1 dealer er -� � 120 WATT RECEIVER ' 80 WATT ��• -•RECEIVER -� S Disc CD Changer Dual Cassette with Single Disc Player • Dolby BIC Double Cassette i 2 -Way Speakers with Dolby BIC iOne Remote for 2 -Way Speakers Mal _• One Remote for all all the System the System ,.- 3 Year Warranty 3 -Year Warranty -- ( Parts & Labour Parts & Labour. only 92 90D Onl $ 82.7 u SONY CDP -0325 sDisk cvcnanp r **b Cugom Edit In Store Special $299'" 4 The Bay News, December 9. 1992 Por Woi&ak Bonnie Belfall of Ajax helps daughters Allison, at a recent activity day held at Ajax Public 2, and Karen, 5, create Christmas decorations 11brary. Land buy official — with added $100,000 bonus There s an added bonus to the official annancement last week of lakefront property in Pickering being turned over to public hands. Pickering Region Councillor Kip Van Kempen announced :hat aster a year of negotiating, :he ownership of 20 Frenchman's Bay acres officially changed hands. He also told The Boy News on Monday that the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority has raised $100,000 to offset the $900,000 total acquisition Cost. The MTRCA and the Town of Pickering equally split the cost of acquiring the lakefront land on the northeast side of Frenchman's Bay. MTRCA spokesman Don Prince said Toronto resident Dorothy Bullen and her sister donated $25,000 towards the land acquisition. The Ontario Heritage Foundation, a provincial government agency that provides grants for greenspace acquisitions, agreed to contribute $75,000 more through the National Heritage Challenge Program. 'It's the first time the Authority has secured a grant under that program," Pr n told The Bay News. He described Bullen as a oor>,servationist who has made a number of cash contributions towards acroring environmental properties across Ontario. The MTRCA applied for the provincial grant in Augur after making Bullen aware of the government grant program. The Ontario Heritage Foundation grant provides three times the amount of money raised through private donations. Prince admitted no decision has been made regarding how the donated cash would be used Both he and Van Kempen hinted the money could be well spent in acquiring additional waterfront land near the newl - acquired Frenchman's Bay property. Van Kempen said an 'oversized lot" • along the waterfront spit in Frenchman's Bay extending to Petticoat Creek is available for sale. The property's value is estimated at approximately $100,000, he said. However, Van Kempen quickly added such a decision would be up to the MTRCA and Pickering coundl. The 20 acres acquired al" Frenchman's Bay were originally owned by Sandbury Building Corporation and slated for a townhouse development. In a statement issued to the press, Van Kempen said the lands provide an integral link to complete the towels long-range vision for full public access along the bay. The acquired Frenchman's Bay property links these waterfront lands to the town - owned Douglas Park u THE DURHAM BOARD OF EDUCATION REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL SEALED PROPOSALS will be received in the envelopes pro- vided by the undersigned until 4:00 P.M. Local Time on the specified closing date. REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL 92-0 Regrasst for proposal tar vehicle 1lairterutiaca services. CLOSWI'a DATE Tule ft, January 12,1990 Proposial doaauaents will be av�bb�from the Ponds " The Lowest or any tender not moasariy accepted- D.M. Horrw* k CP.P CPPO Durum Board of tikxatiori 566 Rauland Road Wed OaAarw. 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CODE )(3w Zebco' U L4 C A5SIC • TrlggerSpon'• design for balance of spinning, the convenience of spall Cast. • Ultraight. weighs,ust 4 7 oz. • Stasnla is tical ball bearing for smooth. durable performance. • Straight Lines drag with full range of precise aCfuwrenb. • Machme-cut helical brass gears provide smooth retrieve. • Spooled with 60 yds./4 to fine. • 4 1 1 gear ratio TM $3995 s�.+w., >,... ...P. Gears and Frame . Magnum Drag System with Wide -range, dial s actuated 22000 calibrated click adjustiniont. • Medium freshvAMr spin - pet rset hes staff flon ZQbCOP 33TO s" corrosion priodcasings. • New. improved 1lbsitive Pickup• system Haver rttiues the ire. • Helical geo►system torstioll. quiet retrieve. • Ceramic pickup pin for reduced line wear. $No • Pre -spooled with 100 ydsJ10 b. high perforlterce We, customAN formulated for quaky by Zebco 401 9 s my ;! 5 S 64-Z WO �. a 41 1 A a - oPlri Das _ i11 C stm''as , Tw • QO,` N Snapshot y S : P/n/' ,t . 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Model ST300 ZEBCO' `J BULLET _ -22TS Uodd:• (:Lstahk Fieri. • Rtgh0eft retrieve • H gh Speed 4.1.1 gear ratio 95 -•Tr • 30 lbs. o't thrust on 12 volts. 0-- 0 5 speed hand operated, transom mount with new Ninia power (Drop for maximum power and efficiency. • Motor equipped with Ninla power prop for maximum power and efficiency. $329" QLANTWEX3 REEL _., Snapshot 57-pitID1KE TM knovaave Firing F4 n - -- asaws you to Cast • ~` •L� • • wleloM touching the line ca"em W. • 2 ball bearing drive Rod. Reel and Lute ��.. � • t.mg Stroh. •voo• Mickey Mouse Cairl 'ern kit'" \ Rod, Reel and Line o o Es3 Model No. 1286 CATWX IT! / YOUR CROICEfto 79511'J &a" � tie new$69" � � l $ n Y ZEBCO' BULLET ~ 22 %'()Hd's Most Ca sLible Reel. ` ' Specwty •ng -wed and spoo4c r,rh W yards of 6 b premium tiM - ror"IVre w.aertalrons • unWue thumb bar puts yow 1humD n a lower. more natural position. • Magnum Drag System provdes •ede range srtootenew with state- - o1 -the -on rnatenals. • Extra curable brass bushing drive system. • • 4 t 1 gear rata. $ 95 t • i. Weghs just 6.2 ounces. V • Bugged meWASS construct.on. A _ • Perfect ler all Minds of light fresh- water conditions. QUANTUM® PROBE 100 L. •.1 T • Smooth ball bowing drive. - • gearing. vE • Thumb bar actuated casting. • Lightweight, durable graphite traurue. • DynallAag caw conlrol. • Flip -up hood for easy spool access. • Oversized star -actuated drag ler more fish -fighting control. • Modern ergonomic design and cosmetics. • Line capacity 100 ydsJ12lb. lee. F QL1AlVTCM� IS 45 %3g ♦ � I • 6 3 1 goar ratio • 2 ball bearings for ultimate smoothness and durabd* • L,ghiwer9ht graphite lb. CODE )(3w Zebco' U L4 C A5SIC • TrlggerSpon'• design for balance of spinning, the convenience of spall Cast. • Ultraight. weighs,ust 4 7 oz. • Stasnla is tical ball bearing for smooth. durable performance. • Straight Lines drag with full range of precise aCfuwrenb. • Machme-cut helical brass gears provide smooth retrieve. • Spooled with 60 yds./4 to fine. • 4 1 1 gear ratio TM $3995 s�.+w., >,... ...P. Gears and Frame . Magnum Drag System with Wide -range, dial s actuated 22000 calibrated click adjustiniont. • Medium freshvAMr spin - pet rset hes staff flon ZQbCOP 33TO s" corrosion priodcasings. • New. improved 1lbsitive Pickup• system Haver rttiues the ire. • Helical geo►system torstioll. quiet retrieve. • Ceramic pickup pin for reduced line wear. $No • Pre -spooled with 100 ydsJ10 b. high perforlterce We, customAN formulated for quaky by Zebco 401 9 s my ;! 5 S 64-Z WO �. a 41 1 A a - oPlri Das _ i11 C stm''as , Tw • QO,` N Snapshot y S : P/n/' ,t . Geta T -Shirt �a Em°:"�� Zebco•ONE ! `'-�`_—�" ,►. s..re graph" soca • Rhino 4 r 1O • Th. n t• RODS,� '� �,. worm kms. for unmatched �'S Lf�►_a�-` ASSORTED ACTIONS E anus. peer smoathrtess and duraditp. ? v AND MODELS— a p� Mediu"VN" f'�'•aterhstrnq tt .•� j ��••.. • SZamless steel Bad Bearkty for long We ;,desr: ac:,o%e '•or^ ',o,c Bur, SPARC and snv=h action Choice' � INCLUDED • 3 cerartic Pct -up pets for instant tine ca ONLY giriu NOW! O W � in Drat System, the standard n spncast performance $ 95 $3215'Motor-Gu' • SiWtt select" Anti -Reverse • •P1♦apPoled with 100 yftJ marrie4 lb. - � ' Zebeo Premium mortofgamanl dne. Model ST300 ZEBCO' `J BULLET _ -22TS Uodd:• (:Lstahk Fieri. • Rtgh0eft retrieve • H gh Speed 4.1.1 gear ratio 95 -•Tr • 30 lbs. o't thrust on 12 volts. 0-- 0 5 speed hand operated, transom mount with new Ninia power (Drop for maximum power and efficiency. • Motor equipped with Ninla power prop for maximum power and efficiency. $329" QLANTWEX3 REEL _., Snapshot 57-pitID1KE TM knovaave Firing F4 n - -- asaws you to Cast • ~` •L� • • wleloM touching the line ca"em W. • 2 ball bearing drive Rod. Reel and Lute ��.. � • t.mg Stroh. •voo• Mickey Mouse Cairl 'ern kit'" \ Rod, Reel and Line o o Es3 Model No. 1286 CATWX IT! / YOUR CROICEfto 79511'J &a" � tie new$69" � � l $ n Y ZEBCO' BULLET ~ 22 %'()Hd's Most Ca sLible Reel. ` ' Specwty •ng -wed and spoo4c r,rh W yards of 6 b premium tiM - ror"IVre w.aertalrons • unWue thumb bar puts yow 1humD n a lower. more natural position. • Magnum Drag System provdes •ede range srtootenew with state- - o1 -the -on rnatenals. • Extra curable brass bushing drive system. • • 4 t 1 gear rata. $ 95 t • i. Weghs just 6.2 ounces. V • Bugged meWASS construct.on. A _ • Perfect ler all Minds of light fresh- water conditions. QUANTUM® PROBE 100 L. •.1 T • Smooth ball bowing drive. - • gearing. vE • Thumb bar actuated casting. • Lightweight, durable graphite traurue. • DynallAag caw conlrol. • Flip -up hood for easy spool access. • Oversized star -actuated drag ler more fish -fighting control. • Modern ergonomic design and cosmetics. • Line capacity 100 ydsJ12lb. lee. Pickering finally gets Dixie/Finch firehall By Mkhael Maunder Pickering council has finally voted 'Yes" to a new firehall at Dixie Road and f=inch Avenue. Regional Councillor Kip Van Kempen, the main politician petitioning in favor of the firehall, expressed jubilation a, the decision. CoLmillor Eileen Higdon, who has consister.:ly supported the firehall, gave a war whoop of victor, when the final vote was ta:hk iate Monday night. -FiraL' a decision has beer reached," said fire chief Steve Stewart who attended the meeting at Van. Kemper's request. The decision came about when Van Kempen :rade one last attempt to bring the matter to a vote despite past decisions made by executive committee two weep ago which had the effect of pur-ng the whole issue on the back burner. A dozen delegations, many representing ratepayer groups who me: last week or. ;he question. supported Van Kempen s motion - Leading the charge of concerned citizens was Randy Maine, a local resides: who has travelled the length and breadth of Pickerng, speaking to anyone who woulc lister anc gathers:c 1,000 signatures on a petition in favor of the firehall go-ahead- "The o-ahead"The people of Pickering have spoken loud and clear on this issue," he told council. "They want the fuehaD at Finch and Dixie and they want improved fire services in the north." "Introducirg new motions at every council meeting only clouds the issue further and using scaremongering tactics such as westing 20 per cent tax increases is car terproducthe " Vaine said he was naive to local politics, but in two sentences he summarized most .of the major political -2p-bops" that have killed the firehall over the last year: The financial argument has always come from Mayor Wayne Arthurs. He repeated his opposition Monday night, especially in light of citizens who want a zero tax increase. He said operating costs for a new firehall woL!d raise taxes by 2 per cent next year and 6 per cern- �_- subsequent years - The nor.:^.ern argument has aisc consistentiy defeated the Dixie-Finc`: site. COL.^.Giiors Rick Jonsson anc Enrico Pistritto continued to vote -,No- because they prefer a Brock Roac site to service norherr: rural areas of the municipality that have suffered the —ost major losses of life and property- frog^rre. But this week, it was the reversal of Councillor Maurice Brenner or. the tendering argument which allowed the pro�ieG to go ahead. Despite financial and northern arguments, the site had beer. approved and tenders submitted two months ago. It was then that Councillor Maurice Bremer joined the "No" camp, saying he was concerned about the reliability of the recommended company. When the tender was voted down, comallor Doug Wellman joined the -No" camp, because he felt re -tendering could result in legal action. Brenner rejoined the "Yes" camp Max* by estalAshing a committee of department heads to oversee construction- Town Manager Neil Marshall eu*ined that such a committee was standard and indeed had already been named for the fire hall project. However, its establishment allowed both Brenner and Wellman to change their vote and support Van span• The vote means that the tender submitted by the Toronto Structtaal Grasp has now been accepted and construction will begin next year. The Bay News, December 9,1992 7 Mirror Games a reflection of real-life family violence By Carrie Lewis DHS co-op student While the indiscriminate violence wrought by abusive parents is often reflected by their children, change is possible and the reflection of such behavior can be shattered. That was at least one of the lessons learned by Dunbarton High School students recently during a performance of Mirror Game — a play about family abuse. The performance was staged by members of the Young People's Theatre and written by author Dennis Foon. Foon wrote Mirror Game while at Gladstone High School in Vancouver during his teaching days with Grade 12 drama students_ P "One of the students came to class with a black eye," he said during an interview. "I asked her 'what happened7" The girl said her boyfriend had hit her because she was late. "Soon it became apparent that many of the 'kids' had experienced a wide range of abuse at home in their relationships." i� Foon's idea was molded into a play which recently finished a tour throughout Ontario schools ir,Cudirg Dunbar:or, High: School - Th e chool.The painfully hones: production shows the lives of four teenagers, each involved in a psychologically or physically abusive relationship. During the Continued on Page 15 Did You Hear The News? f In our greenhouse. 0 .-LJOHN BROUWER GARDEN JL£1L-IL Lail AND LANDSCAPING CENTRE = Uw 650 Lakeridge Road South, Ajax, Ontario L1 S 4S7 •• , C TELEPHONE: 686-1545 or 686-1680 � O °~^� PEN: Monday to Friday 9 am -8 pmF7 Saturday 9 am -6 pm, Sunday 9 am -5 pm — S The Bay News, December 9, 1M Bay686- M � chmmd 'News839- 114.6866-35n � FAX 839-8135 A PB.N. Publisbing Ltd. Mw*aper Publisher:................................Duncan John Weir Editor:.............................................. Dan McLean Dlrector of Advertising :.................Gail Jennings Retell Sales Manager :.......................Paul Gravel Special Futures Manager: ........... Yvonne Lewis Photographer: ............................... Peter Wolchak 17,30,IkPbenon Cow*, (unit 18. Acienng, Ontario Ll {C 3E6 Black Centre must be saved For the sake of only $10,000, an important local community facility that serves an average of 380 Ajax and Pickering teenagers every month can continue its important work. And for the sake of an area that has virtually no other place like the Barbara Black Centre for Youth Resources on Liverpool Road, it's a cost that absolutely must be paid. Otherwise it's doomed as early as next month. For approximately a year. the centre has been a vital resource for area youngsters between the ages of 13 and 19 years. It provides recreation, information, education and most importantly, support for local teenagers who often have few places to turn. However, all of that could end if the province's health ministry won't see its way clear to providing $10,000. The centre's program co-ordinator would have to be Id go and the entire Barbara Black Centre operation will fall apart as a reask According to Joan Skelton of the Ajax and Pickering Social Development Council, the local community has done its part to help out. The Town of Pickering provides the community centre space, the local United Way and area service dubs provide partial financing, and a number of local residents donate their time as volunteers. But a key component is operational ash tzom the health ministry. Sikekee and otters will mad with a ministry pci4 advisor this week in an ellod to raise the money. if the provincial deep biolkars are looking to get the best 'bang for the health are Abucks' tees there's Bo ghsesdon the $10,000 .will be forthcoming. However, as earlier decision to reject a $50,000 grant nWA*d understandably bas Barbara Black Centre Administrators worried. During these days wbeu et ryoae, especially sodal service and community bea@b care agencies, In iedli g the pbKb of w4scal restraint. Will imposto t for gave sno t to spend wb* The Butua Black Caere <spedalzes in pry twee of ppm :that in the long run nap enormous social and baltb care benefits. - ...:....... 't#fe recognize that fandling is short but we're not asking for a bug* amount of 'support," Skelton said during a recent ,interview. *it doesn t make tease to not put iminimal dollars into prevention wark.' h1deed, for the sake of $10,000 it wail ;be an udter disgrace to see the demise of the arbars Black Centre. -k o."b^.. K- r w ., i M . The Ajax waterfront provided a torrential scene as rocks along the shore are battered by waves. This cat is no cuddly kitten Me or the cat. One of us has got to go. That's what 1 feel like telling my wife whenever 1 hear that possessed demon, disguised as a calico -colored cat we own, emit its trademark guttural growl and snakelike hiss. Ifs absolutely unnerving. The creature is no house pet, rve often argued. Its nasty disposition has been ruining our social tines during these past five years. Be it friend or foe, every %Wtor to our home receives the same unwelcome greeting. Yet my rationalizing pleas always fall on deaf ears. The cat needs love and uxlerstandwq, says my wife. "f don't care. It's me or the cat — somebody has got to go," I angry mutter tender my breath. It's easy for my wife to preach patience with kitty. She's the one person in this world that the animal truly adores. But this is a feline with a serious aft problem when it comes to everyone else. My wife wail have tis pay some $100 an hat "q aW cat p4choiogist to tell us this animal has some neurotic kitty condition. I Nice to think rm an animal over. And ifs not that I really dislike this snarling furball. Over the years, kitty and I have simply developed an aversion to each other. It's a relationship bulk on mutual contempt. rve tried to be friendly. But the cat won't meet me half way. It scurries underneath furniture when I enter the same room. It sleeps on the opposite side of the bed. It walks away when I try to pet it and nips at me when I pick k up. Most times we try to avoid crossing paths. We tolerate one another. Despite my better judgement (and my allergies), two years ago I agreed to adopt another kitty in the hope of calming down the hisser." The new cat has become a much- bdowed pet. The calico is meaner than ever. Fate appeared to inbi nvene about a mouth ago. A heavy window fell of calico kitty and severely damaged her leg. After a great deal of passionate prompting from me, my wife (despite her broken heart) gndgi * agreed wilt me that the veterinary costs to repair the cat were too great. But when the time came to nag the fid on the coffin, so to speak, I couldn't go through with it. Kitty was patched up and for approximately a week, seemed to have a whole new outlook on life. She seemed friendlier and ahrast appreciative. But the new demeanor quickly faded as Ws health improved. She's once again back to her snarling self and is "hissingly" healthier than ever. While I don't regret the decision to save her, I do daydream about my life without the calico creature. I would be able to sleep on my entire side of the bed without the cat occupying the opposite half and facing my wife to share my half. 1 wouldn't have to provide room service at feeding time — rm reduced to delivering kitty's food to the bedroom because she doesn't tike being around people when she eats. Even my wife would agree that kitty and 1 would be a lot better off widlout each oche,: And therein hes the pradem. Soi nebody has gotogo- But who? Letters we"itm The Bay Dews doomes l.ettera to the Edison Letters siwtdd be BMW to 300 words and are subject to Willing. They must be , the address lead tdoghone nwdw of As:sesElder pro d. _.. k -k o."b^.. K- r w ., i M . The Ajax waterfront provided a torrential scene as rocks along the shore are battered by waves. This cat is no cuddly kitten Me or the cat. One of us has got to go. That's what 1 feel like telling my wife whenever 1 hear that possessed demon, disguised as a calico -colored cat we own, emit its trademark guttural growl and snakelike hiss. Ifs absolutely unnerving. The creature is no house pet, rve often argued. Its nasty disposition has been ruining our social tines during these past five years. Be it friend or foe, every %Wtor to our home receives the same unwelcome greeting. Yet my rationalizing pleas always fall on deaf ears. The cat needs love and uxlerstandwq, says my wife. "f don't care. It's me or the cat — somebody has got to go," I angry mutter tender my breath. It's easy for my wife to preach patience with kitty. She's the one person in this world that the animal truly adores. But this is a feline with a serious aft problem when it comes to everyone else. My wife wail have tis pay some $100 an hat "q aW cat p4choiogist to tell us this animal has some neurotic kitty condition. I Nice to think rm an animal over. And ifs not that I really dislike this snarling furball. Over the years, kitty and I have simply developed an aversion to each other. It's a relationship bulk on mutual contempt. rve tried to be friendly. But the cat won't meet me half way. It scurries underneath furniture when I enter the same room. It sleeps on the opposite side of the bed. It walks away when I try to pet it and nips at me when I pick k up. Most times we try to avoid crossing paths. We tolerate one another. Despite my better judgement (and my allergies), two years ago I agreed to adopt another kitty in the hope of calming down the hisser." The new cat has become a much- bdowed pet. The calico is meaner than ever. Fate appeared to inbi nvene about a mouth ago. A heavy window fell of calico kitty and severely damaged her leg. After a great deal of passionate prompting from me, my wife (despite her broken heart) gndgi * agreed wilt me that the veterinary costs to repair the cat were too great. But when the time came to nag the fid on the coffin, so to speak, I couldn't go through with it. Kitty was patched up and for approximately a week, seemed to have a whole new outlook on life. She seemed friendlier and ahrast appreciative. But the new demeanor quickly faded as Ws health improved. She's once again back to her snarling self and is "hissingly" healthier than ever. While I don't regret the decision to save her, I do daydream about my life without the calico creature. I would be able to sleep on my entire side of the bed without the cat occupying the opposite half and facing my wife to share my half. 1 wouldn't have to provide room service at feeding time — rm reduced to delivering kitty's food to the bedroom because she doesn't tike being around people when she eats. Even my wife would agree that kitty and 1 would be a lot better off widlout each oche,: And therein hes the pradem. Soi nebody has gotogo- But who? Letters we"itm The Bay Dews doomes l.ettera to the Edison Letters siwtdd be BMW to 300 words and are subject to Willing. They must be , the address lead tdoghone nwdw of As:sesElder pro d. _.. Hospital care threatened by nursing shortage ftGIe= Nurses at A* and Pickering General Hospital say patients are being placed in jeopardy. They are asking the commuunity for support in their fight with the hospital board to provide more nurses in the emergency department. However, the board is planning to cut back on staff. Ontario Nurses Association (ONA) president Mary Jane Christianson calls the situation at the 127 -bed hospital "frightening ... and often dangerous." Christianson, speaking at an ONA meeting at the Royal Canadian Legion Hall in Ajax Dec. 4 said nurses have been trying to resolve the problem for three years but have been "stonewalled" by hospital administration. "Because of the lack of staffing, it is not uncommon for patients' health to be placed in jeopardy, she said. "Nurses have been unable to watch them as closely as their condition requires, because the hospital will not provide enough nursing staff to ensure the minimum level of care is dehvered." "We're not asking for the sun and the moon," she added. "We just want one more nurse on call." However, the president of the hospital vehemently disputes the nurses claim that patients have been placed in jeopardy. "Patients are not in danger in our hospital's emergency department," said Bruce Cliff. ?he nursing care and medical care has been excellent." Cliff added that the hospital board should better allocate resources instead of increasing staffing. There are currently 36 nurses employed in the hospital's emergency department. Last year, the group handled 53,000 cases and as many as 128 on one night shift. Christianson cited several examples of patients being put at risk, including a situation when the nurses in the ward had to deal with a 15 -year-old who arrived unconscious suffering shock, and another patient with chest pains. The nurses did not have time to give proper care to two other patients who had been involved in accidents, she said. There were already feu other patients — a child on a heart monitor, a child who suffered a seizure, a patient who had experienced an asthma attack and a person who was having a stroke — in the ward. The ONA president said there is documented evidence of more than 1,000 cases of patient neglect because of insufficient staffing. A nurses committee report and a study performed by the Ontario Ministry of Health on problems at the hospital were both released earlier this year. Christianson said most of the issues addressed by the nurses in the report were substantiated by the ministry s review, with the notable exception of staffing. Christianson said the nurses have "exhausted every avenue" and now have no alternative but to turn to the community to rally support- "I upper"I certainly hope (we get support). We're hoping there will be pressure put on the hospital board." The ONA is also angry at the hospital for proceeding with expansion plans — they will be adding up to 65 beds — without addressing the staffing concern, first. "There is a terrible irony here," Christianson said. "At the same time as the hospital appears unprepared to ensure that there is adequate staffing in the emergency department... the hospital has launched a massive redevelopment program aimed at adding 65 beds to the hospital.- "Is ospital""Is the hospital going to run this addition without nurses?" she asked. "Why would the hospital administration commit resources to such a building campaign when it cannot even adequately staff areas of the existing hospital. There is something wrong when bricks and mortars mean more than human lives.* Pickering Councillor Doug Wellman, a trustee of the hospital board who was at the news conference, said the proposed layoffs have nothing to do with the hospital expansion which is a year or two in the future. Wellman said "there will certainly be nurses hired" when the expansion is complete. Christianson said the health ministry's review, stating that nursing staffing was adequate, .only looked at the situation from a budgeting of dogars and cents" point of view. Wellman didn't disagree, saying that financial considerations have to olav a role in the board's The Bay News, December 9,1992 9 GWmn Mary Jane Christianson, president of the Ontario Nurses Association, addressed a news conference in Ajax last creek. Christianson said the health of patients at Ajux44ckering General Hospital is being pot at risk and wants community support in pressuring hospkal admi I - -or% to hire more nano. decision. "F.nancaIIy you turn on the tap and ^coney doesn't always come =," he said adding that the hospital must perform a balancing act with the needs of the community and the financial restraints placed on them by the heahh ministry. Wellman added that the hospital board wants to work together with nurses but _ AQl scltroeder,4rt Christianson said nurses have asked for input into hospital :natters for three years with little success. "The community should not be `arced to wait any longer `.or the hospital to take satisfactory action to ensure that residents who depend on the A}ax and Pickering Generai Hospital receive the health care they deserve." TO SERVE Youe FF Open 7 Days A Week For The Christmas Season OPENING SATURDAY, DEC. 12 1410 Bayly St. Unit 4, Pickering r— BESIDE ® GO STATION BAYLY OPENING SATURDAY, DEC. 12 1410 Bayly St. Unit 4, Pickering r— 10 The Bay News, December 9,1992 3RD CONCESSION Monarch Plaza — a good place to do business Retailing is an extremely "We continually strive to growing commercial and retail opportunity. "Our common competitive business, especially maintain a full complement of centre. More and more area and maintenance fees are these days. tenants, despite the ravages of businesses are moving to this among the best in Ajax," the The most successful the economy," he said during a busy gayly Street location. property administrator added. businesses are those creative and recent interview. While the cyclical nature of resourceful enough to stay one History has shown that the retail means a certain number of The Monarch Plaza is also a step ahead of the competition, Monarch Plaza has certainly tenants in any retail mall come great place for shoppers made and determined enough to beer, successful in this respect. and go, the Monarch plaza takes even better through the persevere through the difficult The 100,000 sq. ft. location is an aggressive approach to imaginative retailing of its times. one of the oldest retail maintaining its level of services tenants. Cturently all shoppers Such is the philosophy that establishments in :own. The siteand shops. in Monarch Plaza have a chance Michael Seibo, property itself dates back some 40 years 'Whenever a propertyin this to win a prize. Each month, a administrator of Monarch Plaza .o the town's war munitions plaza is empty it doesn't take draw will be held and a winner at 282 Monarch Ave. in Ajax, days. long to fill it again," Selbo said. given a prize from one of the adheres to. Both he and the "Since then, Most of it has "This is a wonderful place for tenants at the plaza. tenants at this retail location been ref•,:rbished to create the retailers to locate." "In these times the incentive continuaL'y, search for ways to present contemporary And why not? For of being a lucky winner is a improve and enhance their retail strucrze." Seibo said. prospective shopkeepers, the marvelous motivator," Selbo and cotm^ru sty image. Today, the area is a fast- Monarch Piaza is a good said. F'oj#[ 'it -It &Af AWWA V -10 Whk AL-%!LAE1L-W-.Ah-W-M �-'WJFO W AV ---a .Don't miss these incredible prices & unique selections! Give her the gift she's always wanted - 'A porcelain doll" Q iV Dunng the Christmas 4 Season we will 4t- be open Monday from r f 11:00 to 5:00 and _ Sunday from 1:00 to 4:00 Tues to Sat. 11:00 to 5.00 Pole, vvo-c-- Two Ajax youngsters tied for first place in a recent Ontario - wide Royal Conservatory of Music singing contest. Shannon Duff, 13 (left) and Danielle Domingues, 8 (right) earned top marks. Marie Alexander of the Alexander Academy of Music coached both girls. it (�01, FC0URSE Durham's best (9) Nine Hole Golf Coarse `��" "WEEKDAY M01" GOLF PASS SPECIAL" We Wish You and Your Family a 'Par Iect' Holiday Season. 54FIVE) Nine Hole Golf Passes $60'(00 iMkxw) 10 -(TEN) Nine Hole Golf Passes $115.00 aKaaw) Tournament bookings receive 1992 Pricer! PLEASE CALL 427-1921 Limited Oiler Offer Valid until December 31svi-992 cr 3RD CONCESSION RIVERSIDE G.C. EUZABETH v j V HIGHWAY 22 }Jlk 0 0 _.n r r [2. Here your � to SPE is chance win a CUL GIFT - �` � ��%� �, �Jr,� r. ,ra, .:a"• y 5.2+x`2" 3 .,:srQ,�,'? „�,_ . 1_ k L y Is- �� j —dfrofn one of the stores hated below. All you have !�- to do is drop by one of the ptrt>Iting stores, out . S ballot aIIl rfluT name Will o into a spedd drag to be bled at the end of each0"V1 JIM ,' f MoRdL WMW w9be t". pPLAZ-a ' i ,., � , '�•."f��\';;:+. \ '� q � x.?,��'�'�""'� iA"" .,,,«� „., '�...:�'�, ,q. �� .r�u' ��' ^'� � ^=��°'��5"av ��' i �, ��I�I��. X^ €i �u•.. .q,: .`:w�� p" �` �,y}'..M� �' `��"'g �,s, s..� � � k :: �v ".�'�c:- rax^ '!-0� � ' r i� v X M►.' , .i 1.+ I n - I i r ALL TABLES!Y �±rNjj�= r �arn� s i ALL WALL vNITs! ; L � vow il'1'1 I I i J A I I z:f oil 0:17, jUA /:f fill fi•'EJ' •1amIALM 1•1119 9 V ar 10 Wi JR6*1 THE Off' sx� a OYER S NO INTEREST TILL JUNE 1993. r Au CHN"s A ut AIMM t000�t SMOROUN N AY W A�fA 9"rNs go" sort AND MW MkM M'WTI Elm INbAq ST_ E_ 1114 KENNEDY RD- W ■ ■ f ------------------- R7- u _w WhiteWest►nghnuse \�'�•—�"—_ ��t=."r'`'te® .Q. i+ PIN _ r r FOR Fr�gi airel r. j I Now Magic Chef now HO PAYMENTS- - -- � j ,� tow, TILL JUNE 1993!' 1 •J 7mA y' l ��` t ��v sari Y CITIZEN - EN L)�� V :. TOSHIBA MR AA _FMA L - IV L -.• , C 0 �aIs ' i L rl 11 T r.�+��Ar��i�i•R�� J� Is lr�� i{ F► il.�� it I� i� � `3 Yi►`ir � �1 � t 12 Tile Bay News, ID� 9,1992 .... _ .. _ . _ .... - _ - . • _ .... _ .. _ . . It's a "renter's market" for living accommodation Seven out of 10 local rental units remain vacant, the highest level in 18 months, according to figures from the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation. The vacancy rate for the Pickering, Ajax and Uxbridge area stands at 7.3 per cent down from 12.7 per cent in April, 1991 but up from the April, 1992 figure of 5.8 per cent. When the numbers are crunched, it means there is a renter's market, with more choices available and in some cases, cheaper rents. But it also reaffirms the economy is still sluggish and the housing market is still flat. Improvements in those areas are coming, said CMHC market analyst Tom Valks, but change will not happen quickly. "Basically, we expect in the second half (of 1993) a very modest but gradual increase in the economy. And only gradual growth in the housing market." Valla said the housing market traditionally leads the way in an economic recovery and he expects the market to start rebounding sometime next year. He hastened to add that growth will not be the same as the latter half of the 1980s. when housing prices soared to record levels. THE INTRODUCTION OF AEROSPORT HAS BEEN A With housing prices down, more renters are finding the price of a home within their budget and becoming homeowners, adding to the rental vacancy rate. The renter is also presented with more choices and while the change in price for bachelor and one and two-bedroom apartments has been minimal, three-bedroom units have dropped from an average of $911 to $822 in one year. The highest vacancy rate in the area belongs to Whitby, with a record 11.6 out of every 100 units in the town vacant and available for rent. National Nationwide, the vacancy rate is 4.8 per cent, with the highest levels belonging to Quebec centres. The lowest rates are in Ottawa, Vancouver and Victoria. 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Vehicle root exactly as shay own. **Financing and cashback offers mriot be combined. $1,000 cashback applies to remaining in -stock 1992 Fei;Was for a limited time. $1,250 cashback applies to remaining in -stock 1992 Tempo, Topaz and Aero" for a limited time. $1,500 cashback applies to remaining in -stock 1992 F -Series for a limited time. Ontario FMDA, P.O. Box 2000, Oakville, Ontario L6J 5E4. MORNINGSIDE * U KI IV. From Your SUZUHI OWNERS Durk A "FREE OIL CHANGE for 100,000 kms" card Our Christmas gift to you! No Purchase Necessary. atatCi a Santa Drives a 4 x 4 92 SideKick JA Four wheel drive 1.6 litre engine Folding rear seat 3 yr 80,000 lin bumpe to bumper warranty *10 355 Swift Like An Elf 92 Swift GL Split rear seats Dual mirrors Child proof locks Large trunk 1.6 litre 16 valve *8,709 93's ARE HERE!! W 05 SHEPPARD DRIVE z 2 MILNER 0 11 AutomaU Drive, Scarborough 287-2886 All prices plus freight and P.D.E. Cannot be combined with other offers. The Bay News, December 9,1992 13 14 The Bay News, lDemn1ber 9,1992 Pickering 'rap' ' band wraps record deal p ops up BY Carrie L"As DHS co-op student Three former Dunbarton High School students are determined to make it big in the "rap" music business despite their suburban background. "Sooner or later there has got to be a Canadian rap group that will succeed," says rapper Howard Mann otherwise knowm as At Large. At Large, 21, Billy Stick, 20, and the D.J. Next Man, 20, have formed Yet Another Posse (YAP). These self -described hard-core "rappers" have been pig ir.lcubs in Toronto and surrounding areas for the past six months. trying to gain. recognition. Their firs: live shows had minima' audiences with approximately a dozen people showing up. Now people pack t0 see them 'We usua:iy have between 150 to 200 people show up. Some peop;e fust come to nave a good sane, not really for the m sic. says At Loge. At Large and Billy Stick agree the bigger the crowd the better. anti they some day hope :o be playing to crowds as big as those for the Beaze Boys. a rap bane who serves as their rnair. inspiraha:. 'Peop;e are always cornpa trig us to then:. ft's 50 per cert: because were wt,:te and 50 per cent because we're rappers.' says At Large. Sock lust goes mad by Ramping all over." YAP's music doesn't refiec: :he crazy armcs trey dispiay or, stage. -We're Rst out to have a good time," says At Large. Song lyrics which were once 'pro -causes" have becorne less Pd1fiCai. "Our oid =sic (or, thein demo tape) is mostly anti -relationship. The songs are made up of 90 per cert anger and 10 per cen: ego,' says At Large. One sang called 'Every Girr is about a "macho" guy's "attitude" as he walla around assw&V every girl wents him - YAP sent this song along with others to various • record companies throughout Canada and the United States. One American company was impressed with the bands music but wouldn't sign them on. YAP's white complexion and Canadian, status were two chances the compam wouldn't take, according to At La-ge. "We don't think it's a big deal that we're white guys playing traditionally black music and even if we have to change our name 25 times, we're still going to try it here." One Canadian company is glad they stayed. Phatt Kid Records is primarily a "metar music distributor but recently decided to branch off with other music types. 'Duey asked us if we waned to be their guinea pig," says At Large. YAP signed on, agreeing to be :he first rap group under contract with the distrbutor. 'Punk rock o' the 90's is rap. and it's the greases; tnusic in :he world.- says At Large YAP's m iou r s tete to be released in January. It comes only a few weeks after the grand prenuer o d first video. YAP spent six months and $5,000 gather. tg the equipment, needed to use 4-'ve ins= --nems ir. Heir shows Performers At Large (left) and Billy Stick of a record deal a short time after their Pickering "rap" band Yet Another Posse earned performance at CITY 7V's E]ectric Circus. L In the f:m_:e. A. Large ,hopes Striker injured as truck runs picket hell' have the opportunity to manage other bands and that Tensior>s are still running high at that meeting. Dawna Ebbs, Friday. Paula Van Dusen, an AA Septic (Pickering) truck, YAP wi:' have their owr YAP the -1,-. Rosner I— f the workers another ken said I David Lan compourc — art extemve area owned and operated by YAP with recording studios or. t:^,e prem ses. "We take wha: we're doing seriously," ±.e says "Now think people : ave ;,s+ seen (the movie) Boyz n the Hooc too many times. It lrapi is more about the music than drug rtar r dealing ace _ ``.:Classifieds .:839-8144 or. pr a.�res at g . Centre :: Ajax. butt progress in the six-week-& strike spay be sight. The two sides are finally talking - Officals wigs Ker.�tedy House, the admin: strators of the maximum security youth detention centre, and striking staff -net :ass month with a provincial.-ne=tor in hopes of seriing the st^.ice Bot:: sides :old The Bay News :hat progress was one o.-16awis sato the union was asked to return to work while a contraG ural being worked out. However, the union. refused. "Well settle the contra,. first. Once the contract is settled. we'P go back to work,- she sofa. Ed Blazo, executive director of the centre, agreed that the first meeting was "fruitless" saying "nothing came out of ft." But both sides pian to return to the table with mediator Roman Verheyen in. Toronto on stror ia is w , the sane issues will be put on the tabie — wbedihN, grievances ane time -w -6& -half for statutory holidays and overtime. The striking staff are members of Ontario Public Service Empkoyees Umar, Local king 585, and are looto hammer out a first contract. The strike has not been a quiet one. h has been marred by several incidents of tense confrontation and violence. The latest took place Maclay when driven by Alax s guts. drove through the Dicke, lines, running over a pic,%eter's foot. In the aftermath, t;e tr, is was darnaged by angry strikers. Striker Shawn, Moore was treated at Aiax and Pickering Genera Hospital for a bnusec ankle and released. Ji -n Grimley, a Durham Region, police officer acting as a liaison between the two sides during the stake, saic charges will be laid against several strikers as wet as Langille. Star of Wonder" .•t j b' Trisha Romance _ ,� & frame groove Harwood Place Mall 427-1663 Mom charged with murder released on bail by court A 21 -year-old Pickering woman, charged with second- degree murder, has been released on bail. Camille Mohammed was charged Nov. 8 after the body of her newborn son was found in an upstairs bathroom at the Pebblestone Crescent home she shared with her parents and two siblings. A subsequent post-mortem examination at Toronto's Hospital for Sick Children determined the cause of death as asplrodation. Mohammed made her second court appearance Dec. 4 at a bail hearing in Oshawa where she was released. She had been in custody since her arrest_ A ban on publication was placed on details of the hearing. Mohammed will return to taut later this month. POW wohcNm In addition to thdr great lunch and dinner buffet, the 60 dish a -le -carte menu and take-out service. the Royei India Restaurant now offers SIS Christmas and Now Year's dinner specials. The restaurant is at 1660 Kingston Rd. ,Don't forget to check your 1992 Super Christmas Gift Guide for great bargains! Mirror games s From Page 7 course of the plot, it is revealed that the ideas and perspedives of the teenagers in the stay are derived directly from the actions of their parents. The abusive and unstable relationships with parents is reflected in their children's behavior with friends. As the story progresses, the violent behavior initiated by these parents is assumed by the teenagers and becomes increasingly more noticeable. This assimilation is most evident during scenes where the parents' arguments and teenagers' disputes occur at the same time. These are used to demonstrate the similarities in the behavior of hath parents and teenagers. Near the end of the performance, these scenes serve to illustrate something else — that change is possible and the RIDE program in effect V Mw lacy News, Demmli r 9,1992 15 leaves the audience feeling optimistic. chain of violent behavior can be broken. While in real life this isn't always the case, Foods play It offers insight into the reasons behind abusive relationships and shows ways of dealing with them. OPTOMETRISTS DR. E. GILLEZEAU & DR. M. FITZSIMMONS WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BYAPPOINTMENT WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE • Contact Lenses • Binocular Vision • Perceptual Testing • Dispensing of all Types of Frames & Contacts Pielnriiiy Corporals Cents 9305 picturing Partway #822 683-1175 838.b3t)3 The Highway 2 Animal Clinic would like to thank all of our clients for their continuing patronage over the past year. ...And are pleased to announce Judy Benson -.Tones 'as- our new pet groomer. Judy will be offering her professional grooming every Monday. Please call for an appointment. The Highway 2 Animal Clinic, Ajax 683-8087 I 'k – y 16 Tpe Bay. News, Deoeaaber 9. •1992 CLASS D EMP,pTNZN= 214 OUT OF TOWN RENTALS 330 CRAFTS 215 CONDO FOR RENT 100 HELP WANTED 216 FLORIDA VACATION RENTALS 14ORRVtCM CARDINAL NANNIES & COMPANIONS INC. Full and Part-time positions *Live-in/ -ive-out* in the Ajax/Pickering Area T * ` ` `�� For an interview call 1 619-3351 RECEPTI0NWfrYF4ST Due to a planned expansion of our office staff we require a recapoonrsvtypist. The successtul candidate must be proficient with WordPerfect 5.1. Bilingual (FronctVEnglish) applicants are preferred. Please submit your resutn6 in confidence to: of"ce ' 556 LABORATORIESWest SDA LTD. L E O Ajax. Ontario LIS MAI 011100 VAUKLY, NM EAIM Stag Hon» any hours. EASY ASSEYBLY..._421.000 EASY SEWING.. -_.-,-$36.600 MY WOOD ASSEbWY_.111116,735 EASY CPAFTS........_$76.450 EA5YJEwLERY._.-.$19.500 USY BECTIt0NICS._326.200 MAT INVIMITIGATIN12__374.450 TV TALENT AGENT__s40.M ROMANCE AOEMT_ssz.soo aaOi�` F tftt 24 HOUR HOTLINE. 0011-370-20e3 Ot ff.igM 00N145TH s�saeosi0jeft at r id �I �F" iiwraYou/di RITE Irdorwlatiort-24 ire Hotline. 001 -370 -toes Cgyd9h2.ON1 OPPORTUNMES IN HAWAII Rebuilding from hurricane InAd now in progress. Call 516-929-0341 ext" C16 SUPEFANTSMOSM ammetard coupe required evineclately for kwury aonnpies in to Aja. res. Mesa* a e>lerfenced Esce9ent salary a brwate. Can Jeff= rte -este sec sae. ALArGA JOS Earnto .wwieset 111,60 trt. f� ertosrsa ad. a Ltlolet IM Holes. ao.soon..ahRCI�sa-, bbtn tldrflleal _ :t tb.�.t.�.r ;KIL, /eeell..�.odd a m older Ltlaawe YL asJli� $000 fl9t s ___weww. LOVELY T in park like setting near 401 & SOWS. flMe are now atppt I applications for our waiting list for 3 & 4 bedroom townhouses. No subsidy atraltdA 3 bedrooms are $751 plus ufilft & $M plus lifil'fties. 4 bedrooms are $860 plus utilities. �2008 (Mon. - Thurs. gam - 5 pm) 300 102 OFFICE HELP ACCOMMODATION 220 SHARED ACCOMMODATION 400 CARS / TRUCKS FOR SALE 103 SALES HELP/AGENTS AUTO DIRECTORY 230 WANTED TO RENT 401 213 104 CAREERS 412 240 STORAGE SPACE 402 320 105 SALES CAREER 250 OFFICE I RETAIL SPACE 403 106 EMPLOYMENT WANTED 260 COMMERCLMNDUSTRIAL 404 107 SELF EMPLOYMENT 405 110 SKILLED TECHNICAL MItIiC- FOR SALE 406 111 CASTING AGENCIES CARDINAL NANNIES & COMPANIONS INC. Full and Part-time positions *Live-in/ -ive-out* in the Ajax/Pickering Area T * ` ` `�� For an interview call 1 619-3351 RECEPTI0NWfrYF4ST Due to a planned expansion of our office staff we require a recapoonrsvtypist. The successtul candidate must be proficient with WordPerfect 5.1. Bilingual (FronctVEnglish) applicants are preferred. Please submit your resutn6 in confidence to: of"ce ' 556 LABORATORIESWest SDA LTD. L E O Ajax. Ontario LIS MAI 011100 VAUKLY, NM EAIM Stag Hon» any hours. EASY ASSEYBLY..._421.000 EASY SEWING.. -_.-,-$36.600 MY WOOD ASSEbWY_.111116,735 EASY CPAFTS........_$76.450 EA5YJEwLERY._.-.$19.500 USY BECTIt0NICS._326.200 MAT INVIMITIGATIN12__374.450 TV TALENT AGENT__s40.M ROMANCE AOEMT_ssz.soo aaOi�` F tftt 24 HOUR HOTLINE. 0011-370-20e3 Ot ff.igM 00N145TH s�saeosi0jeft at r id �I �F" iiwraYou/di RITE Irdorwlatiort-24 ire Hotline. 001 -370 -toes Cgyd9h2.ON1 OPPORTUNMES IN HAWAII Rebuilding from hurricane InAd now in progress. Call 516-929-0341 ext" C16 SUPEFANTSMOSM ammetard coupe required evineclately for kwury aonnpies in to Aja. res. Mesa* a e>lerfenced Esce9ent salary a brwate. Can Jeff= rte -este sec sae. ALArGA JOS Earnto .wwieset 111,60 trt. f� ertosrsa ad. a Ltlolet IM Holes. ao.soon..ahRCI�sa-, bbtn tldrflleal _ :t tb.�.t.�.r ;KIL, /eeell..�.odd a m older Ltlaawe YL asJli� $000 fl9t s ___weww. LOVELY T in park like setting near 401 & SOWS. flMe are now atppt I applications for our waiting list for 3 & 4 bedroom townhouses. No subsidy atraltdA 3 bedrooms are $751 plus ufilft & $M plus lifil'fties. 4 bedrooms are $860 plus utilities. �2008 (Mon. - Thurs. gam - 5 pm) 300 GOODS FOR SALE 200 ACCOMMODATION GOODS WANTED 210 RENTAL ACCOMMODATION CARS / TRUCKS FOR SALE 211 APARTMENTS FOR RENT AUTO DIRECTORY 212 TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT CARS / TRUCKS WANTED 213 HOUSES FOR RENT RECREATIONAL VEHICLES 412 314 11 Help Wanted I CARDINAL NANNIES & COMPANIONS INC. Full and Part-time positions *Live-in/ -ive-out* in the Ajax/Pickering Area T * ` ` `�� For an interview call 1 619-3351 RECEPTI0NWfrYF4ST Due to a planned expansion of our office staff we require a recapoonrsvtypist. The successtul candidate must be proficient with WordPerfect 5.1. Bilingual (FronctVEnglish) applicants are preferred. Please submit your resutn6 in confidence to: of"ce ' 556 LABORATORIESWest SDA LTD. L E O Ajax. Ontario LIS MAI 011100 VAUKLY, NM EAIM Stag Hon» any hours. EASY ASSEYBLY..._421.000 EASY SEWING.. -_.-,-$36.600 MY WOOD ASSEbWY_.111116,735 EASY CPAFTS........_$76.450 EA5YJEwLERY._.-.$19.500 USY BECTIt0NICS._326.200 MAT INVIMITIGATIN12__374.450 TV TALENT AGENT__s40.M ROMANCE AOEMT_ssz.soo aaOi�` F tftt 24 HOUR HOTLINE. 0011-370-20e3 Ot ff.igM 00N145TH s�saeosi0jeft at r id �I �F" iiwraYou/di RITE Irdorwlatiort-24 ire Hotline. 001 -370 -toes Cgyd9h2.ON1 OPPORTUNMES IN HAWAII Rebuilding from hurricane InAd now in progress. Call 516-929-0341 ext" C16 SUPEFANTSMOSM ammetard coupe required evineclately for kwury aonnpies in to Aja. res. Mesa* a e>lerfenced Esce9ent salary a brwate. Can Jeff= rte -este sec sae. ALArGA JOS Earnto .wwieset 111,60 trt. f� ertosrsa ad. a Ltlolet IM Holes. ao.soon..ahRCI�sa-, bbtn tldrflleal _ :t tb.�.t.�.r ;KIL, /eeell..�.odd a m older Ltlaawe YL asJli� $000 fl9t s ___weww. LOVELY T in park like setting near 401 & SOWS. flMe are now atppt I applications for our waiting list for 3 & 4 bedroom townhouses. No subsidy atraltdA 3 bedrooms are $751 plus ufilft & $M plus lifil'fties. 4 bedrooms are $860 plus utilities. �2008 (Mon. - Thurs. gam - 5 pm) 300 GOODS FOR SALE 407 301 GOODS WANTED 408 310 CARS / TRUCKS FOR SALE 409 311 AUTO DIRECTORY 410 312 CARS / TRUCKS WANTED 411 313 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES 412 314 MOTORCYCLES 413 320 COMPUTER SUPPLIES 414 I K Saps Help / A9�nts--� FRANK REA�\L�E�Sr+TATE V• LES THE DRAWBACKSI! THE ADVANTAGESII IS IT THE JOB FOR YOU? WE OFFER YOU • On the job & classroom training • First class commission split • Full-time expert secretarial assistance • PH&H Home Equity Referral System • In -Branch financing • Managerial Assistance YOU OFFER US • Honesty & Integrity • Sincere desire to assist the public • Motivation to achieve independence If yourre looking for a career change you owe it to yourself to call Everett Dehast 831-2056 or 683-7777 for a confidential interview. Get the facts before you make your decision. FREE Thin Art. R n elle d 51 lowim Am, Unt3fo0Hwy 11) 7pmo* Thuya Dec. 10nbaled400AFwkreAms. (B I Jane StlBlack Cfei R) 2pm i 7 pm Thus. Dw.17 in C�6rtdp� (Ftlry.91 & AM acion tae EssoluckW k40r?�itaeiotllrRd)7ppnntsiy Cdbrfww'Ar•cwAOCQ7 a • FM CELLMM h1(1111111 MW EACIN Ai0rY1Mr1� • A �aatlawfYra/Maar�eai� w«hsw RODGERS SCHOOL • fiaasrisl alttltires eqr r «onto. •,Joityba w..rlps a..11tsrt Toronto 769-3Qi46 400 Mires Ave. Mouven Jrw SLMwk Gook Dr) awi07064sw eew� � 47 a ae1= - CIw% new. email 3 bedroom he del d apt. ahh dldwrwlW Ouiet �o�nttryryrr home. Attetakle. Parkbtp, ufiYOee included. P►iw negotiable. 4sasas»7 RWDEX REAL ESTATE '500 510 OPEN HOUSES xOTICF.B 600 415 PAINTING 416 MOVING / STORAGE ' 609 610 PERSONAL TENDERS SERVICE DIRECTORY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY CAREER TRAINING DAYCARE AVAILABLE DAYCARE WANTED FINANCIAL SERVICES DOCTORS GENERAL SERVICES LAWYERS MUSIC LESSONS DECKS b FENCES RENOVATIONS LANDSCAPING PROFESSIONAL SERVICES PARA LEGAL PI W"WG -facing lake. Updated 2 bdrm. detached houw. 2 appliances. hope WIS yard $750 pkn 4Z7 sr,e itoeslts f it Rent' AJAX Harwood A Hwy. 2. 3 berm. detached. 2 storer. 2- 1.2 baths. .at -m krtch.n. holly room 6-t -alk- to to d.,.,A yard. garag.. rue pets. January 111150.. 207- ,x.6_ -- HOUSE FOR RENT - 4 bedroom. 2 storey. 2 1/2 baths. main floor lamdy i - rw" room•, 4 appkanc... fireplace. 6 coc. $1125 glue M utdities. Aja$ Realty Id. se3-1111. Feb. 11%3. VK.'KE/t64G VILLAGE _ 1000 q. 1., 4 bdrnl bun94i0R morn rloor on'.y sundry. $950 Florida Rentals I FLORIDA Ctearwater - 3 ba(Irw M. air conditioned mobile !loons$. Mated pools. hot Wb. lentis. shullN boatel. dubrlouse, roar beaches. attractions. Children Will' corm. Priebe. 683-5603 New, clean renovated office space 400 square fed for rent. Available Immediately Heat & hydro included. $400/month- call 936-2m M11 t Goo& IOr SaM� brAtedont Select hundreds of Mustraflont in our store catalogue. Colons and styles are sure to PPlease. Soo them at Dlckeon'e Off lee Cenbe, 219 Harwood Avenue Seath, Alex. 693.1908 Choose bon electric and electrollrc iters. Rent than day, weekend, week or month. Student rates. Discounts available. Rant b own. 06chow s Office Centre, 21• Harwood Ave nu Almy. 1183.1nue Ftwrdkwe Showroom: Visit our huge office furniture showroom downstairs at our Ajax Plaza story. Dozens of pieces of new and scratch and dent iurrdlum desks, chairs, cabinets, conipular tables e1c. More displays are at our building at 218 Harwood Avenue South, Alex. 603.1900 RFs>< E rATE REAL ESTATE '500 510 OPEN HOUSES xOTICF.B 600 NOTICES 601 AUCTIONS 602 BIRTHS 603 DEATHS 604 COMING EVENTS 605 SPRING REGISTRATION 606 LEGAL NOTICES 607 GREETINGS 608 MEMORIAL l 1 Goods for Sale 4'at;• r . $0 Free 60 a I IS INS 701111 7W i0i1 41 c a-- PIANOS New Apartment Size Pianos from $1999. The Piano Shop Pickering Vtllage 427-5051 FIREWOOD 12" face cord - $70.00 16' face cord - $85.00 Local delivery 839-9791 310 - - AUTO $ALM flitalr or Rant to own 191110 CNEV LIJ1 4 tt s toyl, air A out... P.'J oar aflt verso t " skeCYL, aft +.sly aft ruit$% Ca 44dadL,l nV� piewe°` Ir. gels 61111, It�"''sat pmbbsin7 Youlie OK. cars flllorrl 1976-1904. Lease to own. No creftdisidL Calf 411111111-3775 or 72116-111111110 ' -02 �Ia r.w r 900 901 902 903 904 905 906 907 908 909 910 911 �ji�f�rslilfOe fK $stet HYUNDAI PONY 1964 '20.000 km 6500 as e. 694- 264 (•vonlrV*) Attb 0lrsdory "me jvt tip &aoi / %7 KNG5TON RD. PICKEMr^ OW. (40 //tyyles�Y---of wlb I1tt.) 4f.� / I WLDWOOO FORD 1167 Kingston Rd. Pickering 839-6666 427-2828 $$ CARS WANTED $$ Top dollars paid for dartaped b soap are. Attybne 683-2M MISCELLANEOUS GARAGE SALES LOST b FOUND PETS INSTRUCTION CHRISTMAS TREES FLEA MARKET BINGO FISHING DRIVING SCHOOLS PARTY SERVICES HEALTH FOODS ".11 fes. 01111111iffbar I METAL BUUNIG MAMWACTUM selecting small to large builder/dealer in some open areas. High profit potential. Accepting only best qualdied. (383) 759- 32N, uL 241" . 20 EA=T OII1511EES at your fingertips to start from hone. Send cheque for $4 00 plus SASE. to: Akio fhaiecb a sawkm, P.O. Il= 4688 1725 RYfsbm N., 11111dwrleti. ONUIV 676 bm rids bas INk as sk? Q_t Leant r Ear/1e11nea tTeotlee t a 14 t011W Cad 83"14 or 6 COMPLETE RUST PROOF rl' ' 1111.Ir (INCLUDES LIGHT TRUCKS) 683-2977 Ajax Anto Centre 221 Wamey Rd. S. F4-01- 411 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! For Franchise information: 1416-882-7733 Dayeare Avellablief ED FirandsI Swim' MORTGAGE LOANS lat t 2nd': to 95% of value. All property types. Prime rates. Quick Service .rd Approva:a. Call CITYCAN FINANCIAL CORP. 571.2880 0sharrm SOUTH AJAX( Educaborud daycare progrm afor 3 years ♦. Ouallhed, e.•penenced. receipts Jan 93. Head start acadw*acaNy bar schooi. F%41C ylaseats l2.2tla m s ornrngaj F1104CKL1VERPOOL Motor of 2 has -arm, lovwq d.ycwe in her home for your __ hm,. r ren A. i712- bn7 PERSONAL LOANS $1000 & up for any purpose. 254-0897 E7 '11 Gen. Services MAN with a truck - Large a small moveis. Basement a garage clean outs. Garbage removal - Handyman- Pet• 4M I Sts DARBON TILE Professional Ceramic Installation I work in your home Ike it was mine. For estimates, tali DAVE 683-3730 •Basements •Electrical •Bathrooms -plumbing •Ceramics •Dryvall FREE Ea11M1ATEs 9•srsalew werkmas* 427-fi6l<4 Landscaping j GARDENER'S Topson- (Landscaping, tree removal, driveways, cican-ups, etc. FIREWOOD 4" x 8" x 12" - $60 Delivered to Ajax. Pkkeriag aced W1ilby, FREE ESTIMATES Call 42&5700 Ask for Rob. L.aseyr�.y 9.r�. Snowploughing and matting service • Condo • Industrial - - Commercial - 839-5349 411 Prof. Services Fax us your Ad 83"135 Peter's Appliances SAI Es URVIt1E PAM 3TovEf oRYEIq wAstfBi 01i1twA811M It"GEIUTOR3 'Since 1955" ' NOTPORT • KITCHEN AID • AEG • GENERAL ELECTRIC - MAY TAG • MOFFAT • .80 -AIR • MELS - AMANA • MOOE RN MAID • w. C. w000s WE TELLRT• PAFOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES f'ralelurB OINIOln0 R IM SCARBOROUGH LOCATION 1753 Pw*—q likwy. (tlalt 12) saw Irrgaloa Rog/ FA*" Nome a Dean cents ON t w— Rd. A Nary M :elle Only, :alae a Service 428-6333 282-0185 HAMMER CONTRACTING PRE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL DONT WATT '(III. fC= YEAR DROVE YOUR HOME NOW! We cas hdp ym web bodmixm at Iradi ea wootiews s, boor & wiodotn, paiotioa, nc rooms at my alpmtry nerd. Free estimates f..11111�_ 427-9122 or 427-4021 Ban, wall units, stereo cabinets, VCR cabinets 3 vanities, sh"" units, micro wave stands, kitchen cabinets, closet organlQers, O plu r "a. baseelecmill,• plumbing, ANYTHING YOU CAN THINK OF JUST CALL GARY 4V--1672 WE CAN Do lr •ALL" Cuum un marble and ardriile. FOR forA (416) 66i-5 1 1. HANDY "NO Jos Too SMAuw ROM" A EsvoNAT!t1Ns • PArNn M • Clak•ailr A Fovea •hallo. COMM oris Joss aa rwlovwoepd Installetsmd HPC. Vise. B.B.B. LOWEST PRICESI Call I k , 4M Bay News . iandeM Small mechanical Serv,ce Peadeasianal repair. aA wind• of small mechanical dev.ces. 1218 Cedarcroft Cres. Friday i Saturday (41 e) 7323 I Nwl itsta" BROKER HAS DISTRESS SALE! $10,000 100 acres & 2000 ft. of $147 per month. waterfront. Close to all Rick at Hwy 17 beside Crown Community Financial Land. Only $29,900. 668-6W5i Vendor will finance. (WthbY) 428-7258 Nooses Dr. Lily Lo, D.D.S. has relocated her Pickering practice of FAMILY DENTISTRY to: 1200 Lawrence Ave. E Knob Hill Farms Don Mills, Ont. 500 Howard St. M3A 1C1 Oshawa, L1H 8K3 I (416)444-9045 (416) 433-2120 VERY IMPORTANTI Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Bill Hawkins: husband of the late Jean Hawkins; aquain- tance of Tony Lefebvre can you please contact Cindy at. (613) 967-5740 ?�Aucillow AUCTION SALE ANTKxms a COLLECTARLES Sunday, December 13th, 12-W pm. Orono Town Hall, Main St. Orono Auction features a large offering of qual- ity antique furniture in refinished b as found condition, plus numerous coilecta- bles 8 house hold articles from the past a present. (Watch for our Boxing Day. Dec 26th Antique Auction) MacGREGOR AUCTIONS 416-987-5402 416^9635556 r,TnCOndng E"ds VIEWS - FOR THE VISUALLY MPAIRED A charitable or 23 - tion supporongg familte6 of blindhlsualiy Irrpatr- ad children is sponser- ing a CMRLST1sAS TOY SALE a FUN DAY a! Discovery Bay Fiala Dec. Sth, 1Oarn - 4 pm and Lakeside Public School, Dec. 13th, t0am - 4pm. Toys b Discovery Toys For more ilio please call 429 -OM CLASSIFIEDS WHAT A WAY TO BUY & SELL DV VE UINOER SUSPENSION, TUMll15 SPEFDMIC, CARELESS DRIVM'1C, ETC - 2182 IMCSMPI RD., SCARBOROUGH POffOM MIRBAIION BM' 29&4044 AGM POR THE DER3" R11M 48&40" is AJAX MOVNr61 + SY8TE1�8 : «Full services, moves,: e and a acla�l'aats, flat ratte�or« $hourly. Spe"ializing ins '.Durham Region. Now• :a%ring free boxes with,* :Move. We now have e «alfaibble healed storage « units. Free estimems « « CON 427 -OW « 1k ►sass easy*.**...seer Call - -- Bay News Clawffieds to place your ad. 839-8114 or 686-3577. Q Auctions 4 PM Setutrday Dec. 12/92 "SATURDAY AUCTION ACTION" at the PETHICK AUCTION BARN, HAYDON 8 miles north of Bowmanville, east off Durham #57 This week we are instructed to sell the entire contents of K. JAMSEN LEATHER, of 1355 Kingston Rd. E., Pickering, under virtue of the LAND- LORD TENANT ACT RSO 1980. New lug- gage sets, ladies purses, brief cases, wallets, other leather accessories, store fixtures, display cases, cash regis- ters, etc. Our sale also includes the contents of a local moving a storage load. Other items offered are new chesterfield suite, wing back chairs, Ltd. edition prints, decorator prints, fridge, 1985 340 Yamaha, 1981 Polaris 440, 1979 400 J.D snowmo- biles and various other items. Come earl la TsalME 4 I viewing from 3 PM. Terms cash, cheque or Visa. For info can 1-416.263-4252 Sale managed and sold by GARRY K. POWELL AUCTIONS 609 PSYCHIC ADVISOR Monty - Friday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. 430-1328 J .UM :NAYS can the trwrd lead tin WW? Dor par vie► inter awar glass"? The lrl►ebtg ie go htiraA r k"W. With 311. baiah Sa:16-1Z John 10:11. Jin carSYaO 1- 705-05$*47s TMA - 1•-•e• -U"d and now +eeKaed mid' 4 • IK Dog Trallllllg Classes Starting Janu %Ajax Garbtt e 576-5635 CLASSIFIEDS WHAT A WAY TO BUY & SELL The Bay News, Deoein w 9;1!92 17r 011- Ch rhlBBBas • V*" CHRISTMAS TREES Cut Your Own gr Prean Spruce b Pius WHITBY-Thickson Rd. exit off 401, N 5 miles. to Conlin Rd., then east 1 nNle OR - Hwy. 07, 1 mile east of Brooklin then south on Thickson to Confin Rd. OPEN DAILY 9 AM - 9 PM BOWMANVILLE -Waverly Rd. exit off 401 North, 10 miles on Durham 57 OPEN DAILY 9 AM - 5 PM TREES 41111-12kwL G.S.T. TREE BALING - CONLIN R0. =1.00 No CHARGE MON. - FRI. ur ti Conn i ses omaattbl display, O N tusk L1000'a of 110Ah WATSON TREE FARMS PHONE 263-8858 Free Candy Canes for the Kids FREE Pine boughs A cones ROSEVILLE CHRISTMAS TREE FARM Cut your oum Open daily 852-756! 435 Durham Rd. 8 5 km, west of Uxbridge PP&-%T%1r1M SPECUL • Tune -Up 14cyL) • Rad. Flush • Oil & Filter (Castrol Brand) • Rust Proof S:95. Value. 0Xfrr Expires Nov. 3e0192 $14995 AJAX AUTO CENTRE 221 WEST -EY RD. S., AJAX 683-2977 Phone tied up? Use your FAX machine to send us your Classified ad. Remember to Include your company 7�zme, address and phone _:umber. and '7e name of `cur Classified reoresentative . FAX NUMBER 839-8135 Heip War,i:ed/ General 839-8114 686-3577 Real Estate '39-8087 f T1� B a y I � ems pecia Bo 4 e Day Featim Adverfl d"111111111111111r Publication Date: December • Reserve Your Space l r CALL 839m,8087 IS A 0550 0 Ar 1111111 1111111 / � 11111111 1111111/ �I/ !/ 1111111 1111111 1111111 Illilll, 00111 1111111 1111111 % 1111111 1111111 1111111 111111111/ 18 '11be Bev News, December 9, 1992 r:: IV Nam RULES OF CONTEST Address This contest is open to children ages 4 - 10. All entries must be received no later than December 21st, 1992 Phone Paints, watercolour and crayons may be used. Age The decision of the judges is final. PRIZES 1st Prize ......... $20. Entries to be dropped of at Pkkedng/Ajax Bay News, Q- 2nd Prize ....... $15. 1730 McPherson Crt., Unit 18, Pickering or participating merchants. 3rd Prize ........ $10. • • • i mg,rdilIF1111L• • • • • 0 • i • •0 • i • • i10 0 • • • • i 0 Ir • '% • 10 •�� CUM I& MIS I traditm Of Christmas ren+al� a tinx co oc iMng`WC1 MId -W �==gyot tree are we Joe. At White ne stiould belie : r=ao qwlity be able tree so u1j* year entire were cut i��r at an incredible low P= of $`1 1.=a- - A 00 Best Wishes for a Safe and Happy Holiday Season from your friends at White Rose! P2191 CHRISTMAS TOCC RRAPT * ' ' ' ' * .... ... _ t' I The Bay News, December 9, 1"2 19- I 'CHRISTMAS TREES fvtso #'1 GRADE FARM GROWN 2 varieties that keep their needles longer... K`j =� f SCOTCH PINE 00- 5 1/2 TTALL } i ` BALSAM s FIR TTALL EiE I VELVET BOWS FRESH �.� . �,'.�� BOUGHSE":' "'-- - 4 Z �Wl t I I 100 MUSICAL JINGLE_ LIGHTS oug out your me ecorate 0 Holub up to 6 ill bright- it-, entrance way stairway & more, tree 3 gallon bows w . .4 y branches of F,r 100 v water capacty en your home F7'esh & fragrant Cedar & Pine Heavy duty this holiday Approx 24' x plastic season 28" in 2 1b Aprox■ I Our reg bundles Bow 10" px 14' 15 99ea. not moll 2 44 $ 88 88 88 -2 5 2 DELUXE SIZE ,-,,--,,CHRISTMAS GARDEN SANTA SCHOICEn" �► J- -,A POINSETTIA rill, '10., Fic-st Quality :)iarls witi- 7 �;r -�cre 41 bon of longlasting Christmas lip blooms Full bushy 16' diameter plants -a great gdr plants Guaranteed to bloom "ONLY AT through the hotioday and beyond? C%E i 1 9 7-10 WITERn� 88 �- .:•:..�; ,• AZALEA BASKET A orgtast,ng A_-a!t�a r i wt,,tf, 1.4"% Ae basket decorates for Not -car giving Choose from pints D, colour flowers Loaded -it,-, buds onglaisang blooms "I . _ 1. 1 / , 411400 ...No woricla with ftse fabulous features: Bursting with flowers & ocittec !n a decorative ea basket A lovely gift for a home or apartment -Stand inciudeO Choose from dogwoods. azalea. tuschia. carniellia -Easy set-up & storage POINSETTIA -i-Realistic to the last detail 7 IN SNOW 10 year warranty 7V' $1988: White �mrysantriemums surround a � & bright red poinsettia -n a green Extra full extra tips I Our reg ; I Thick lifelike branches Our basket unique gift' 34 99ea red Lacquered its dance to hnstm Volume Mull ,�-jr,trol Mull $ 088 -_-.-our bulbs ow*.n end to end -sl ,ruct*n I *: A FAI1111111% LIFELIKE awnam - __ BLOOMS VST, - I jWW a& ONLY t) TREES Z TEVERLASTING Last yr we sold out fast! LOWERING P-16 I 'I X66 $81 Mom to SEL 9:000.m. -9:0101P.111`1111. Sun. & Holidays 9:00ILMA:00P.M. SALE ENDS DEC. 17, scoica PME �1$47ea88 70 $ 4 "j-1 a!" F.. $1999 ea E3� WX190X160 POSSLAND PO SANTA N PLANTER ea. ox, Hand pwiled ceramic Santa with a N $88 14ea. Peg. mwe& 1992. LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND. NOT ALL PFIOOMT AVAILABLE ILAM-2A� AT OUR KENNEDY RD., TV OUEENSWAY OR WHITBY ROW LOCATIONS. NO LEISURE FURNITURE SOLD AT KENNEDY & THE QUEENSWAY STORES. 02"ACM -7 M F.. $1999 ea E3� WX190X160 POSSLAND PO SANTA N PLANTER ea. ox, Hand pwiled ceramic Santa with a N $88 14ea. SCARBOROMCKEW 70 G -AM F0. Pod Urliolv 401 1111111 1111111 1"W Fragrant white flowers -start now for Chnistrnas blooms' A complete kit for Chnsitinas gift grvtng. $A8 (kir rpn WHITBY 1243 MR" ST. E. West d Ric*mn FW. $1999 ea E3� WX190X160 POSSLAND PO SANTA N PLANTER ea. ox, Hand pwiled ceramic Santa with a WWI I $88 14ea. Peg. mwe& 0 woo pt WHITBY 1243 MR" ST. E. West d Ric*mn FW. FERN TRUCKS Sparkling white. kk)W for storage & $1999 ea E3� WX190X160 Reg. 58.88ea. SANTA A PLANTER ea. ox, Hand pwiled ceramic Santa with a 3rx2rx2lr $88 14ea. FERN TRUCKS Sparkling white. kk)W for storage & decoratKwi WX190X160 Reg. 58.88ea. iWW$ 48N ea. ox, 3rx2rx2lr Peg. mwe& 00" $68e& I 20 M6e Say News, December 9,1992 -�THIS S IT - c. ' 92 DEMOS LOADED! -Power window/locks -Power seat •AM/FM cassette • Elecimnic instrumerrts •ABS *Balance factory warrarr •MUCH MORE... •WHITE '92 LeBARON LANDAU $24 X18,995** $3797tm0. ,MFRcffn MSRP '92 DYNASTY LE ♦„s�.T e,.,,, GREAT BUY! - •Power window/kx*9 -Power seat •AM/FM cassette •Tilt cruise �- -Balance factory warranty. •MUCH MORE... •LIGHT CHAMPAGNE ,W1,0 =16,682**� 135rm. MS.RP OTHER '92 19,533** DEMOS MODEL STK# $ 92 SPIRIT ES T8176 15,999** 92 DAKOTA SPORT 28001 16,999** 92 CARAVAN SE 29058 17,999** 92 LeBARON CONV. 23000 24,999** 92 DAYTONA ES 26000 16,999** 92 CARAVAN LE 29010 20,999** 92 SHADOW 24016 10,999** 92 RAM DIESEL 27002 25,999** BRAND NEW '92'S 92 N.Y. SALON 25019 19,533** 92 DYNASTY LE 21038 16,957** 92 DAKOTA 28009 14,932** 92 LeBARON COUPE 23007 17,999** 92 OR. CARAVAN 29248 21,999** 09N.Y-. WN— SftD es,m- 92 W259 4114 Diesel 27022 ,231999** .. &ALE PRICE HA: FACTORY 1"m APPLIED ,p► 'Cwi & Ofm/ Casawa ••=Alf PrACE M FACIMV FANW AKLEO SPECIAL. N Over 7p OTICE Models Arriving 'Ile f 993 t Ne Factor ng from rV in the Spec xt 4p Days! Will al Discounts CB to �a'lable A orners Wtio All Pur'4nY Of chase 1993 1nco Our New 9 Units. RogerDavidson ident , '92 GRAND CARAVAN ES 112,371 *' R 1449°@" MSR.P AN EARLY CHRISTMAS GIFT l92 SHADOW FOR SURE! HIGHLINE 4 DR. � %3m.POOR $9,�*, FOR $239mMIiASAA r •Power steering •Automatic eras •AM/FM radio 11 � wwaMy ►� his I SANTA SPECIAL! Ull EXTRA LOADED! -Power window/locks *Quad seating *Power seat *A/C plus rear air *Cast allum. wheels •3.3L V6 -Balance factory warranty. -TEAL 'REBgiE8 PTO sZ90 249% PLY r0 tiONIN + iC. ee Id MMI T 11MI M.W AFlLA W UM A UCENCM OAC. fAfEO a M EWA: 8L tie Id- I PxmMT llMl !LW AMUWIf tiAM i LACHICM OAC. -ONLY 5 MINUTES JIM D"IDSON MOTORS — �'? � -' � WEST of MKER,NG X4695 KINGSTON ROAD, SCARBOROUGH,�_ � �� SHOP -AT-HOME Fm I� .SERVICEAVAILABLE �I �� CHRYSIEIt� .y,� 1 �fiZ77 !n �*�.. -YOUR 00111YUER A/AO VAN CiN7BE L:id