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HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1992_12_16-119p- New IMF - Vol 32*No 50e50c 32 Pages Circ. 34,700 Serving Pickering/Ajax Est. 1961 December 16,1992 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 lO n Road, Picketing between Whites Rd. a Liverpool on Hwy. 2 839-6666.427-2828.420-1449 Tentative deal reached in 55 -day Rotherglen Centre labor dispute: Pg. 10 Inside The Bay News • Region councillors give themselves pension benefits package: P. 7 • Ajax reaches into its own pockets to ease property tax shortfall: P. 11 • No water I sewer rate increases from .Durham Region neat year: P. 12 Pickering spends $100,000 to dig our of last week's storm: R 15 • Seniors seeing double as Ajax Transit fare hike ` x)r000sed: R 20 r �aa-roamsw -ilq UNDERLYING PURE SILK NIGHTSHIRT 00 Lewes Law DICKERING TOWN CENTRE 420-1583 � ,r,"„'MW p=hW WN 'sio �`� COMPLIMENTARY GIFT WRAPPING oo • Santa's Official Lin erie Store i `J ftuONa.L 5 F emwuoe�eew I �c" C mwn cerrRE I LINGERIE 8 SLEEP1 M From Me to 4XL � ����•' �°e•: 1 L — — — — — — — — — — — — — — J ONTAMM ONLY CUSTOM BRI► FTTTIN6 AND ALTeuam Ove+ 1 000 ew►s m sioci From BOAR o jiff L- — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — -J ,m 2 The Bay News, December 16, 1992 WILDWOOD . -. FORD SALES 77 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 err AUTO BODY 971 ALUANCE RD. PICKERNG 339-5186 683-0241 "Preferred Shop Status" with 15 Insurance Companies Unibody Repairs and Paint Refinishing Experts THE TOP GUNS WHEN YOU NEED *Exhaust •Brakes *Srocks *Front Ends •Springs e0ii Changes IT'S ALL TOP GUN TERRITORY 195 Westney Rd. S. Ajax 42&6252 J EASTERN TIRE SERVICE Maurice Michaud President (Owner) 24 Hour Emergency Service El PHONE DISPATCH Phone: 605-1994 1950 Notion Rd. or 420-6990 Pickering L1V 2153 Fax: 686-4670 VAN & TRUCK Now 2 =WORLD= WCAnON sones and Installation •11 -ruck caps •(;ctx liners'���� • RunntnF boards ';W *.jj_ •V.tn interiors PlCKER1NG 1050 Br,,k Rd. S. (Between 44) i & ltayly St.) OS H AWA 1670 Simcoe Sr N (North of Lunton Rdj 579-6868 Anna Chry; Sales. Ll Parts 8 r Church 8 Bayly Sts. P Pickering, Ontario L'. z7"7 A T1 T1 T T T PICKERINGtig - MOTOR SERVICES LTD. Service for... British & European Automobiles 420-8319 12 AGiNM FOR CATERHAM CARS �9 k-0 r HV ! VALUE! i Chevrolet oldsrniobie New • Used • Leased ■ - MEN >CT■ -KT.* -r■—t-■ a _ IN Since 1973 H 369 Finley Aven i Ajax, Ontario I 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 family friends and business colleagues. CHIZISTMA Q PLANTER61 A baby Poinsetti,, and other long la plants growing it seasonal wicker basket. 95 $18AND L Our Reg. $28.95 95 Our Reg. $39.95 'THE TRILLIUM WBASKET BOUQUET Fresh carnations, white chrysanthemums and select Christmas greens arranged in a cheerful Christmas basket. $][995 Res. $29.96 CASH & CARRY POINTSETTIAS: "LONG STEM ROSES,"' ----,,d-,— One dozen long stem roses, boxed with greens and "Trillium Dust" Rose Preservative. $1995 Our Reg. $39.95 DECEMBER CASH & CARRY SPECIAL 10 ROSES OR 10 CARNATIONS $4.99 r- — — — — —— COUPON ——— — — — — I' if is SILK CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS his Coupon is worth 50 �7C � OFF j All In ato& Artificial i Chrisftms Arrangement, i -Coupon expiass p.c.n= 31. MZ w aa •.tria. n 11 11 V as*& l — —� THE F.T.D. BRASS HORN BOUQUET An orchestration of I & white flowers in an assortment of holiday greens with rich gold ribbon, a ass horn candlestick and red candles. CHRISTMAS ROSEBOWI An arrangement consisting of 10 rosei in a clear re -useable rosebowl with Christmas greens, baby's breath, bow and Christmas greeting. 95 I b Our Reg. $26.95 3 95 Our 4Reg. $49.95 DELUXE POINSETTIA Beautiful full deluxe *poinsettia in a hand crafted keepsake basket. Trillium Florist SALE our Reg. 4" Pot $1.99 $3.99 b" Pot $3.99 $7.99 7" Pot $9.99 $19.95 8" Pot $14.99 $29.95 10" Pot $19.99 $39.95 "LONG STEM ROSES,"' ----,,d-,— One dozen long stem roses, boxed with greens and "Trillium Dust" Rose Preservative. $1995 Our Reg. $39.95 DECEMBER CASH & CARRY SPECIAL 10 ROSES OR 10 CARNATIONS $4.99 r- — — — — —— COUPON ——— — — — — I' if is SILK CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS his Coupon is worth 50 �7C � OFF j All In ato& Artificial i Chrisftms Arrangement, i -Coupon expiass p.c.n= 31. MZ w aa •.tria. n 11 11 V as*& l — —� THE F.T.D. BRASS HORN BOUQUET An orchestration of I & white flowers in an assortment of holiday greens with rich gold ribbon, a ass horn candlestick and red candles. CHRISTMAS ROSEBOWI An arrangement consisting of 10 rosei in a clear re -useable rosebowl with Christmas greens, baby's breath, bow and Christmas greeting. 95 I b Our Reg. $26.95 3 95 Our 4Reg. $49.95 DELUXE POINSETTIA Beautiful full deluxe *poinsettia in a hand crafted keepsake basket. Trillium Florist 18 Our Reg. f 9534.% CHRISTMAS CASH &CARRY SPECIAL 10 LONGSTEM ROSES 1r$7.99 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 <<I-1. 18 Our Reg. f 9534.% CHRISTMAS CASH &CARRY SPECIAL 10 LONGSTEM ROSES 1r$7.99 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 4 1be Bav News. December 16. 1992 3 PIECE TABLE SET All wood, black lacquer with mirror top $399 `'illIP111154 Hardwearing cover 2 PIECE SECTIONAL $7 99 COUNTRY COLLECTION c. ;,hest C'esser, dresser f..~ gallery mirror, :hest and Headboard 599 j .}+ INCLINER CHAIRS ns. $1391 illit _r!,,jl u :l 0 PIECE PEDISTAL - SOUD OAK DINETTE Beautiful hand rubbed finish. Large Windsor chair $8991 1 Picov's Furniture C.C. Ltd. OPEN DAYS 'w Y 831-6040 I Townho e plan headed to OMB A Thk Corporation proposal to build town houses in the central part of Pickering has been approved by executive committee, despite the vociferous opposition of nearby residents. These angry residents live in the high rise :ower at Highway 2 and Valley Farm Road. They objets to the armoynt of grazed space the towr:,,a5es w;.l cover. Mary say when :hey moved ---"Io their highrzse, they were :old by Tridei that another h g^ se was going to be 'atilt in that spot, which would leave a large amomt of open: space available to therm 'or walking and espying. A proposa. by Tridei :o build 226 zats — ieay.ng 64 per cent of :he ground open for lawns and pa-k.ng — was tabled by counc: 'zs::non*- Trite. '-W appea:ec *na: dec-s:on 10 the 0"ano M,.:nzoa. Boar-_ BOMB', Res.cen*s :a,, -.e. be happy with 185 units, leaving 70 per cent of the ground as open: space. This ween council approved a compromise of 190 units. leaving 68 per cent open space. But residents say they wit appeal that decision :o me OMB. Pia � W .g Ste, hz< co-_Csen * supported :he pro,eG. szv.ng :• breaks ;:p h:g`: rise cors ct:o- in the :own core by p7ck=ng st ee .eve: o�ngs Regional Counc:ors Mat;.ce Brenner and Rick Johnson oppose the cor pro n:se. Brenner said TndeTs demior. x appeal to the OMB was noo=S a gun to council's head - He said town pians ers had bee- known in the pas: to reports in order to s;:i: an apphcant Johnson ca:ied the deveiopme•:t a step back :o the pas: with acres and acres of ,os ng • S. decoaeo. colom • wrooa ' - & scab .wn • Lac 'EAmm Mod bow wismob • cbm o �yv.r.d hmadbm r�..r.a�.ri►rr.�.�rai... torr rA■■oMrws000nc■n�s OU ■ ■ ■ ■ I= Pi N 11 Am. 101111161111111111111111 4MU44 Arnold Estate developer "hasn't done his homework" By Genn Hendry A proposal to develop the land surrounding a 125 year old house in Ajax has met with opposition from town counallas, who re'aykc the developer for not listening to concerns from neighborhood residents. Town staff had recommended approval, subject to caditions, of the plan by Richard Rondeau to develop the property known as 'he Artoid Estate. But six local residents spoke out against the proposa, at Mondays eou^xil meeting, citing a number of potential problerns. Ajax coLrc.,ors also had concerns about the 48 -unit townhoLu Ceveiop<r a orated south of Kingston Road and west of Harwooc Aver -,:e and defe^ed the proposal until Jan. 25. 'i =.:s app::can: hasn't done his homework," said Reg:or.a: Courcifior Roger Anderson. "He hasn't consulted the residents Anc tafs cacs:.ng a :major prodern." :kncersoc asked that Rondeau meet with residents to hear -.e.: cor cern be'ore rerj-,=g to council_ Tray* Cresce--, aurertly a dead-end, will be connected under t; a proposa. acid several people with homes on the street came our to voice :hei, cion. npiaints. Mike C=asings :old counts that putting townhouses arn:ong exist -ng homes will be 'a bit of a freak." He asked coundl to "stick to ,ne:r g•.;ns" and develop the land to resemble the curie::: re:gh borhood. Dear. Pegier, another Trawley resident, also said the proposed towrmouses wilt "not be compatible" and acaaed the developer o; .r,, ng to ";a m this down our throats." Pegler, visibly upset, a -w warned council that if the development proceeds "youl rive to: ear a'b= it.' Other residents expressed concerns with increased traffic in. .ase neighbor,00d. Access to Kingston Road would be limited to rig,: n. "ght ant fa Transport Ministry recommendation) and most of :-e :ra' is corning into the proposed complex would have to be :z Trawiey Crescent. Other concerns expressed mckided the safety of children in ^e neighborhood, the 3 -foot setbacks for the units, and poss:bie problems with fire safety, garbage disposal and snow removal. Kind words were, however, directed towards the developer or.:.s plans to preserve the Arnold House. As weld town staff iden':..ec 24 mature trees "worthy of preservation" and the proposal wo-c save about 10 trees, mostly on the perimeter of the estate. 6 A � R4� X41 ■ SAVE 1100 ■■ Ganong CASHEW CLUSTERS IN ■ with this ■ 400 gm $ 99 coupon ■ IN lbox per coupon. 4lil I !!�i ! �'" I ;�' I, • ■ Coupon expires Dec. 24192. ammomww- bw- ■ SAVE $100 DELECTO CHOCOLATESbyGar" ■ .450 gm $ 99 with this ■ coupon ■ 0 1 box per coupon. 11Q, t , III j j,",IIIIA ■ Coupon expires Dec. 24/92. [ 0 OW -11 0 0 0 IN WIN Igo not IS SAVE $r ■ ■ n TURTLES CHOCOLATES 0 N "gm $ 99 Wmeft ■ ■ coupon S 1 box per coupon. ■ 0 Coupon apirm Dec. 24412. • • Bob % SAVE "r E BUCK MAGIC CHOCOLATES 0 Wo L�1. 4W ■ 0 - gm $ 99 coupon 0 4■ 0 11 box per mqm M Coupon apim Dec. 24/92. amommoommoommmmmmo e SAP UP FUR HRISTMAS AND AVE AT DRIJ *Now*** 1* not r iii 0 SAVE Pr ■ ■ POT OF GOLD CHOCOLATES ■ 2 x with this ■ ■ 450 gm$ 98 coupon ■ 2 boxes per coupon. ■ Coupon expires Dec. ammommom- IN is N 9 24% IN Sot `� S SAVE 961 ■ ■ CHRISTMAS TAGS lovs ■ ■ with this ■ ■ coupon 1 pkg. ■ ■per coupon. ■ 29 0 Coupon expires Dec. 24/92. nommomm"- ■ SAVE 30 ■ ■ SANTA CANDLES sale Priced wM this ■ ■ $1.79 o coupon ■ 1 caudle ■ ■=aftpim Dec, WM ■ unmam A The Bay News, December 16, IM 5 Igo a W IN SAVE 301 ■ ■ OVATION MINT STICKS ■ 125 40gm$ 69 's with this ■ ■ �Ili coupon 0 Asso ried !�, 1, 0 Pkg. per coupon. 0 0 Coupon expires Dec. 24/SrL Jkllti I �' ammompol- IN *vim Wfai& ■ Oak ■■ U SAVE ■ Planters DRY ROASTED PEANUTS ■ ■ 750 gm with this ■ Bonus Size $ 999 coupon ■ bottle per couporL ■Coupon expires Dec. 202. - Ii'l 02 SAVE 501 PUNTERS CASHEWS a 275 gm vim oils 0 $ 49 coupon N I tin per coupon, 4 N Coupon exphs Dec. 2 wommommommommommomp A 0 A ri 6 The Bay News, December 16,1992 ITi H n1i EEP n RuE i F F Si38 FORD F150 1989 DODGE ass 1990 DAKOTA CLUB CAB 1-331 hl"Ak 1rr"i:ffXJ'W' XL pkg.. 6 cyl., 5 spd.. AM/FM stereo, tape stripes, Spoil. pickup. mint shape. 6 cyl.. auto.. p s . p b . SportcluC � d cyl., ck7th trm, automatic overdrive. AM,�FM cassette. racy wheels. bucker seats and low. Areal beauty. 4 cN . 5 spd.. AM,'FM stereo, low km running boards. box btk. liner and only 40.000 miles. S AAA �M StereC A must to see Lice new c x 044'-2A low kim Stk OP721A S*std0 3A #83-3A. x5,55900 510999500 $7999500 S811995M 1987 DODGE W150 Wha' a beauty, two-tone pant. ve auto . p s p b 1989.- ok • •'`+ �►= = VY C 1 O d,d "up V8 5 spd . p s p b. AM/FM stereo. H D ckx^ 'max^ .•+come bumoe• deluxe ap one ow�w. a PAF -c _E decor. 6 c)1. auto. air condnioring. AM' -M A real n ce truck. V8. auto. p.s.. p b.. H.O. suspension. sem.. one owner. good shape Stk .'4C-36 must tc see Snc .a,-�A ::assene, nn, cr,yse, two-icne paint. a good looker Stk runs Ike a new tr,'cx. Stk rPWS 58999500 s6945000 $8,99500 '4915000 1 tastIC �, alues .. - - 'Y 1988 DODGE CARAVAN SE 1988 DODGE CARAVAN SE 1988 DODGE CARAVA Sc 3iaac beauty, v6. auto., power steering. power brakes. All set for Christmas hokda 6 cyl.. 7 er. air, This e a real nce one. 6 cyl auto., two-tone paint, air 1989 DODGE CARAVAN air Conrn drhong. 7 passenger seating, dark glass, y passer- conditioning. stereo, root rack. m mint shape. Stk. Great family transportation, air conddtonmV, AM/FM rumng boars A must to see. Stk. #P584 tett. cruise, AM/FM Cassette. rod rack- Stk. x113 3A. #309-2A cassette, low km. Stk. 111-1.1069. $9999500 $10950000 510950000 'x9995000 r 1987 CARAVAN LE 1990 DODGE CARAVAN SE 1990 DODGE CARAVAN Tu-tane peed, 7jewwyef air, tit, cruise, AWM 1992 GRAND CARAVAN LE V-6 GWW, 71es$WW seettN, air cond00ni rg, 7 seater. Mo., air eonditiorwS AMIF M Wren, low, bw =see. power wtdows, power lot K rod rack. We T d rwe trap. AM FM stereo. too, rack and mons. SOL #P743. miles. Sic. #551-2A. W* wn. Sic. 0423A. � MW ww on, isi. tMck ttrakee, bolt, 8114 rear hostel ertd er otxtdi0'oltirtg, tracer towfl9 Ogg., $11999500 $12950000 $7999500 by QR CEDTO SELL Region councillors to receive pensions, health benefits package 1By Dan McLean Durham Regional politicians literally insured their own futures last week — adopting both a health care benefits and retirement package for all council members. During a meeting Dec. 9, council voted overwhelmingly in favor of a $40,000 -a -year comprehensive health care and life insurance package. Only Pickering Councillor Kip Van Kempen and Oshawa representatives Nancy Diamond and Jim Potticary rejected the scheme. Effective Jan. 1, 1993, all regional councillors will receive a benefits package that will provide health care, semi- private hospitalization, vision care, dental plan and life insurance coverage. Council members also agreed to include themselves in a pension program. A finance and administration committee will review options and present a pian to council on May 1. The regional plan is intended to give all counci! members a uniform benefits package. Currently each municipality in the region offers varying types of plans. While Ajax and Pickering councillors receive health care benefits from their respective municipalities, others from places like Brock have no coverage at all. "It (the regional package) is designed to fill in gaps," Oshawa Councillor Brian Nicholson told council, explaining all councillors will receive some degree of benefits. Nicholson was a member of the committee that designed the plan. 'We're not adding anything above and beyond what our (the region's) junior employees get." The benefits don't apply to council members beyond the age of 65 and won't provide for long-term disability. While most politicians applauded the enhancement, some rejected the idea outright- Pickering Councillor Van Kempen suggested the introduction timing and cost of the scheme was simply inappropriate. "There may be a time but , - P�4� Hi-Fi ASIS I r%^ %&/A I'm not sure the timing is correct now," he told his colleagues. "This (1993) is going to be a tough year." Both Van Kempen and Potticary suggested that individual municipalities — if they choose — should pay the cost of providing benefits to elected officials. But Newcastle Mayor Diane Hamrie said consideration should be given to those who are not protected by such "basic" health care benefits. "No time is ever the right time," she argued. "I urge council to look ahead and consider those who don't have this protection. We're setting a policy here for future council members." Ajax Councillor Roger Anderson said the scheme would open up regional politics to a wider range of people. The health care package would to some degree, encourage more people to run for office, he reasoned - 'They'll know they aren't going to be losing any (health care) benefits they may have had in private business.' The Bay News, December 16, 1992 7 __ 1W29i APES D5 Roller Shades 281/4 x 70 - $2L99 551/4 x 70 - St1i9.M 311/4x70 -$2L99 591/4x70 -$WN 341/4 x 70 - $24.M 641/4 x 70 - $64M 371/400 -SUM 691/4x70-SAI.M 431/4 x 70 - SUM 731/4 x 70 - SM.M 461/4 x 70 - $M N 781/4 x 70 - $M.M 491/4 x 70 - $39.M 851/4 x 70 - $M.M Room derientag decorative bem wbite a tiory omty. Rod Pocket Voile Panel@ I W x 84- Peg. 79.99$43.99 115' x 94• ft 89.99 $55.99 whae a tv"Y only. Rmft made Verticils 72 z 84 - $79.90 841 z " - $89.99 is th..e greet decorator cow - ;Roee.Ivory. Gmy, eeatoed, Wedgewood Hine 50 1pleated Cnetom-made -vert7icala, 0ff vent u,a, and e6ades. 30 °�a CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES _�`Al.boor not ind"d) 2 week defivmT. "Sale eruls Saturdav December I9th." � 1 . . • STORE HOURS: Pickering Town MOT` - FRI. Centre Down 4 10:00-9:00 SAT. 9:3o-9:oo From Scars t ,JAY C ualY Our IOCal SONYd Baler a 8 The Bay News, December 16, 1992 1 a 6864M News's 8MI14 3577 1 FU A PB.N. Publisbiq Ltd. *uVapff aIM135 Publisher: ................ ............... Duncan John Weir Editor: ...................... . ...................... Dan McLean Dhe for of AdverUsing :.................Gail Jennings Retail Sales Manager: ....................... Paul Gravel Special Features Manager: ........... Yvonne Lewis Photographer: ............................... Peter Wolchak IN 1730 McPheman 6rt. Ural 18 Pic4Mng, Ontano Ll W_iE6 1 1 The public's gift to region council Durham Region councillors took the liberty of celebrating Christmas early last week. In a selfish twist of the old adage that says it is better to give than receive, councillors gave themselves a handsome health benefits package. This at a time when the people who'll be asked to pay for such generosity are merely grateful to have jobs — let alone earning compensatory additional bonuses themselves. But the giving doesn't stop there. Come next May, regional representatives will also receive a yet -to -be defined retirement package. Who says Christmas comes but once a year? Not -so -surprisingly there was little political opposition to the $40,000 -a -year benefit scheme. only three representatives, including Pickering Councillor Kip Van Kempen, opposed the timing and wisdom of the move. Curiously only Brock representatives are currently left out in the cold, so to speak, when it comes to such health care benefits. Most local municipalities extend employee health care benefits to elected representatives. So the Durham Region proposal in effect, is mostly for the sake of two politicians. For others, the regional benefits are designed to "fill in gaps" with respect to other health care insurance schemes they may have. There's no such thing as Santa Claus you say? ...While its easy for politicians to say they deserve the same benefits as the regioo's "Junior employees", wlhat kind of message is being sad out to those of us wrbo fact `the b0[? Mere is the restraint politicians �ercised when virtually, every regional +departrnart was directed to pare down its budget earlier this year? When staffing ;levels were frozen, services cut and ..:municipal projects cancelled? While $40,000 a year isn't a lot of money, it truly b the principle that counts Jin this case. it simply isn't appropriate the true spirit of Cnristmas, pow really should reaffu it's better ::oto give up such frills lin these difficult .Pconomic times than receive the wroth of voters in the future ``� 'ter'. -��- �' ��,�}• �{, � � *i ; ' ,��. .- ,; ., `�Jr- Rin. r t''►c _ � . .:?*�.L ;til Last week's big snow storm produced many glorious scenes including this one along the banks of Petticoat Creek in Pickering. Region government no help Letters welcome in Pickering dum i h t The ley News `�``°�`� Letters to p f g the Editor. Letters should be limited to 300 words and are Dear editor: On May 18, 1989, Durham Region's Chairman: Gary Herrema faced a hostile crovrd of 1,500 at Pickering's reaeatonai compiex yelling above the clamor that Whitevale's P1 proposed dump site had his blessing. "We have to find a place for you garbage," he thundered. Yet, a mere three years later he flatly condemned the newly famed NDP governments IWA's announcement that a number of York region's farms would be candidates for landfill sites. He is now on record as being strongly su>pportw of farmers whose hueelihood is at stake; what was perfectly kosher re: the Liberal government and the P1 farmsite for a dump projed, is quite the opposite when it comes to the present day prMicial government's handling of what may well be another damp for Pickering. The political manure being plopped out of Durham's headquarters stinks worse than any gyp• "We may have to block the roads if Metro threatens to came into Durham," says our two- faced chairman. What is Dua'ham doing to protect Pickering wtdci is oa sem ned to be a "toilet bmX .for e? Little wonder that it's hard to attract good business. Now Mr. Herrema shudders to t.`nink what will happen if Pickering resorts to civil disobedience when all eke fags. Well, it's Durham's awn damn fault for allowing the prouinclal and federal lands — that have been in limbo — for being just that. All this vacant Property should've been protected for beneficial things; now it may be too late. 1 believe Whitevale residents usher, they say, 'Every morning some bozo' in the bureaucracy sac the government at one or pore levels gets up and asks 'what negative thing can I put on the land today " Don't look for help from the regional level of government; ifs a useless money waster; Region government remained silent throughout Brock West's turbulent history. Don't expect sympathy from this inexperienced NDP socialist government which falsely purports to look out for the people. It already lied about P1. The sooner they're out the better for is all. It is now time for the gloves to come off and prepare for legal battles. Visit the Maya's Task Force information shop and get irnolved. Are you proud to five in Pickering? Believe me, it's worth fighting for. As an active PACT feuding member 1 appeal to everyone in my town to fight for what is right. Fronk Threlkeld Bronte Square, Pickering Scary Bob Rae Dear editor: Our Premier, Mr. Rae, recently travelled the Pacific Ram to entice investors into Ontario. Now isn't that Eke Dracula trying to encoinge warm-blooded tourists to omssider Trar>somila for their nod vacation? Mr. Rae should know that if he can entice any investors to Ontario, they will be a drop in the bucket compared to those he is frightening away. Louis S. Allore, Ardwkk Street, Whitby subject to editing. They must be signed, the address and telephone number of the sender provided. Firehall a great Christmas gift Dear editor: What a great Christmas gift for the people of Pickering. I am, of course, referring to the decision of Pickering council Dec. 8 regarding the firehall approval. It has been a long fight and, despite the "doomsday Propheling" of Mayor Wayne Arkin, the right decision has at last been made. It is a great day for the raiderds who, by hard work and determination, finally managed to split the infamous trio that, at present, attempt to control the present eounclit vote. They, the people, now know that together they can make council make the decsions that people want. The Ieaderdw and will was there this time. The question to ask is "Wil it be there to force an agreement regardng the joining of two roads as Per the town's agreement with a developer all duly and properly signed contract?" Watch for that to come back to council for cancellation — poss+biy next week When one is m hospital, one has plenty of time to think, but one cannot in any way, find out why the LaboWdi Agreement should be cancelled. The Town needs the join ng, there is a cormact — the only one who gains gran the cancellation is the Alex Robertson Modlin Road, Pickering i Hiring an acoustical consultant to find a sdution to a noise problem on Achilles Road has been called a "waste of money" by Ward 3 Councillor Steve Parish. A recent staff study on noise along the Highway 401 corridor in north Ajax recommended the building of a noise barrier — at a cost of $840,000 — to ease concerns of area residents. However, since the proposed barrier is outside the highway corridor, the Ontario transport ministry would not be helping with the costs. Another suggestion, and corsiderabiy cheaper, would be constructing "berms" — landscaped noise deflectors — but town staff said they were not experienced in this type of construction. The matter was referred back to staff, to be brought back to courdl Jan. 18. The Bay News, D"*n"w 16,1992 9 Waste reduction guide for Durham residents Info Letters to the editor environmental issues. breakfast Political pensions "outrageous" a success Dear editor: Dear editor: Pensions for regional politicians is outrageaa. I would like to publicly thank the members of 1 am most upset that regional council would the Moose lodge #2132 Oshawa and Ken Shaw, support a motion that could introduce pensions for our guest speaker, for their invaluable assistance at politicians. our recent Mens Vdunteer Information Breakfast. In a time of restraint and heavy tax burdens Approximately 40 men from Ajax, Pickering, which must be borne by the taxpayers, is the Whitby, 0shawz, Newcastle and Uxbridge learned timing right? about the numerous volunteer opportunities The job of cotutdllor, whether it be regional or available within Durham Region. local, is still considered by most as part time, not Several expressed surprise at the range of full time. Most councillors have other income. activities available for groups, families or When the message is clear that taxpayers are individuals, and at the flexibility of time already overtaxed and projects and service levels commitment from a "one shot effort" to weekly, have been cut back, delayed or even cancelled, monthly or annually. staffing levels have been frozen and modest or no On behalf of the 14 non-profit agencies who increases are projected for salaries. participated (under the Durham Region Is it appropriate timing to introduce extra costs association for Volunteer Adrninistration umbrella) that only benefit councillors at this time9 thanks to all who took part. Kip 6bn Kempen, Mary L. Wilson, Pickering Regional Councillor MVB Committee Hwy. 401 noise barrier a waste Hiring an acoustical consultant to find a sdution to a noise problem on Achilles Road has been called a "waste of money" by Ward 3 Councillor Steve Parish. A recent staff study on noise along the Highway 401 corridor in north Ajax recommended the building of a noise barrier — at a cost of $840,000 — to ease concerns of area residents. However, since the proposed barrier is outside the highway corridor, the Ontario transport ministry would not be helping with the costs. Another suggestion, and corsiderabiy cheaper, would be constructing "berms" — landscaped noise deflectors — but town staff said they were not experienced in this type of construction. The matter was referred back to staff, to be brought back to courdl Jan. 18. S'�r (014 683-3474 Tue's Night All You Can Eat Buffet 5 pm - 9 pm - .Adults 58.95 Children 4-10 $4.95 Under 4 EAT FREE At Nloody's by The Bridge in Pickering Village • DJ DANCING • TOP 40'S -' �.. AND GRILL - y • NfIDNIGHT BUFFET • PARTY FAVORS • COMPLIMENTARY CHAMPAGN-E • PARTY TILL 3 AM s 425. 825.00 p �a or per couple FOR RESERVATIONS •^1 CALL 619-1236 ANT a.,Y`Y 172 Hunt St. Ajax 11 The Bay News, D"*n"w 16,1992 9 Waste reduction guide for Durham residents Durham Environmental homes." environmental issues. Network (DEN) has been The guide will give helpful tips DEN has four main areas of awarded a $26,000 grant from on which charitable groups take interest: waste reduction, air the provincial government to furniture, used appliances or old and water quality, preservation produce a guide to waste clothes; offer substitutions for of green space and energy reduction and recycling in the hazardous or over -packaged production and conservation. region. products as well as basic The group is currently working The funds are allocated under techniques for reducing, reusing on three projects: the recycling the Municipal Reduction/Raise and recycling. guide, a Durham Region Program in support of Ontarios The DEN formed in January, resource directory and a Waste Reduction Action Plan, 1991, out of a public liaison pesticide information Wt. the province -wide initiative that committee on landfill sites that has bolstered the three R's — didn't want to disband. The In a news release, DEN uses reduce, reuse, recycle — in local group decided there were marry the words of noted communities. other environmental issues to anthropologist Margaret Mead DEN spokesman Gail Lawior deal with and what was once a as a philosophy for their said the reference guide — a waste management committee is orgarizatior. -lwver doubt that $60,000 project — will likely be now a multi-dime.^.sional a s.—a.group of thoughtful, ready by mid-December. organization. corr.T;tted citizens can c*-arge 3etween 40,000 and 50,000 The grog, made up entirety the world. Indeed. ::s :he omy copies of the guide will be of volunteers, is committed to thing !hat ever . distributed to Dur;- am Region encourage public participation DEN's ^.ext meeting is '.r. A;& residents in January and co-operation on or, Jan. 20. " i'ne key is we wart people to have a ready reference book or. ,1 what they can do with cerain 1 1 A'AW V 4 prod=s," Lawlor said. its :o help Du'rnam resider -s best �THE FC decide how they car. dea.' with:waste — garbage — in therKE Ph- S'�r (014 683-3474 Tue's Night All You Can Eat Buffet 5 pm - 9 pm - .Adults 58.95 Children 4-10 $4.95 Under 4 EAT FREE At Nloody's by The Bridge in Pickering Village • DJ DANCING • TOP 40'S -' �.. AND GRILL - y • NfIDNIGHT BUFFET • PARTY FAVORS • COMPLIMENTARY CHAMPAGN-E • PARTY TILL 3 AM s 425. 825.00 p �a or per couple FOR RESERVATIONS •^1 CALL 619-1236 ANT a.,Y`Y 172 Hunt St. Ajax 11 14 71w Bay News, Deeencber 16,1992 Rotherglen Centre staff set to return to work By Glenn Hendry Two recent marathon negotiating sessions accomplished what almost eight weeks of bitter allegations and empty rhetoric could not — a possible settlement in the Rotherglen Centre strike. Approximately 30 striking staff at the Ajax maximum - security detention centre for youth are meeting at the Ontario Labor Board offices in North York today, with a -yes" vote on a first contract expected. We think we got the best deal we could have got. We will recornmend to the members hat the dea: be ratified, said Pavia Van Dusen, a member of the union negotiating tears, yesterday. The striking staff, members; of the Ontario Public Service Employees Union Local 585, and Kennedy House management, :net Friday in a 20 -hour sessiort`;z: lasted u ti: 9 a.m. Sa;;:day. 7-ey wen: back to the taoie Monday. and 12 ^.ours 'pater a package was 'put togeu. er both sides could live W /L11 It's a long way frorna few weeks ago. Neither side had yet sat down at a negotiating table and :erasions were r Wanting .-gh on t: -.e picket Ines. The lases: incaem occur ed Dec. 7 when a sr .u-- vas in , -.zed wen a tock ran the picket line. The —luck subsequently was damaged by angry picketers. There were several other violent confrontations since the walkout began Oct. 22, incUding allegations of picketers being threatened by "bikers" and tires being punctured on the lines by angry strikers. Union representatives also charged that Kennedy House management (Rotherglen administrators) put residents in other communities at risk by shipping dangerous young offenders to unsecured group homes. The battling factions finally reached the bargaining table Nov. 25 but both sides admitted a first meeting with mediator Roman, Verheyen Nov. 25 accomplished little towards a settlement. All that changed last Friday, says Van Dusen. 'We were ready to walk out Friday night but then Ed (Blaze, executive director) tailed a meeting and said 'I want to deaI,- Var. Dusen explained. "So we sort of hammered away at it. Bots: sides had to give up some things—but we got our main things done.' T -:e main :.Lags Van Dusen re:erred to included work schedules and overtime — pr,-- any stiznb.-ng Mocks to an eariier settlerne r-_ of the 55 -day- old strike. Van Dusen said the former sc edale would have guards at the centre working five to seven days before receiving a tune off, with one weekend off every three weeks. The proposal before members today has a 12 -hour, compressed work sct>eck i . The teas of duty for workers would be two days on, three off, three on, two off, with every second weekend off. Overtime was also addressed In the package and time off will be awarded for work on statutory holidays. "Those are the major issues — the scheduling is why we walked out in the first place,' she added. "As soon as they said they would move on the scheduling. that's when the tally started moving forward" Money was also an issue at the start of the strike, but the anion soon dropped their demands for a 5 per cent wage :tike. so the issue was not on the :able. it was a long process,' Van Duser said. 'We didn't want to go on strike at all — Ed told us he didi t't think wed ever do it — and I don't think well ever get back :he money we've lost (in wages). But I think a was worth It." Twelve union members will re!,urn to work Thursday, if a cor.:ract is ratified today. The rest of staff at the centre wd be phased back by Dec. 27, allowing for the young offenders who have been shipped out, to be returned. Blazo was in meetings yesterday and did not return messages. Correction An advertisement which appeared in (act week's Boy Nan stated Successful Artists Gallery tarries needlepoint, posters and The store, in fact, don not carry thew items. The advertisement should haw stated that the store carries a wide selection of wiginal oil paintings, photographs and kruLod-edii6ion prnts ♦kwe"GOLI'COURSE' l., Darbam's best (9) Nine Holt Golf Coarse MINOR "WEEKDAY aMM GOLF PO SPIAL" °a y 54FIVE) Nine Hole Golf Passes $6 '% NOV FP W104TEN) Nine Hole Golf Passes $115 -WO We Wish Yon arsd Yowr Fanny a `Par fect, Holiday Stasar. Tournament bookings receive 1992 Prieesl PLEASE CAM 9 - �4271 21 a~offer offer MW WN080wi berg Sow RIDE cops a sobering sight for impaired motorists RIDE has returned to Pickering and Ajax with a simple message: if you drink, don't drive. There are six officers dedicated to the program patrolling the streets in the Pickering -Ajax -Uxbridge - Sunderland area. They're looking for drunk drivers and have already been busy stopping 8,703 vehicles since the campaign started Nov. 16, although the campaign was cancelled during last week's snowstorm. RIDE (Reduce Impaired Driving Everyw^ere) officially launched its Christmas drive Dec. 1. But officers have actually been out on the streets since last month "getting into the routine," said Sgt. Charlie Green who works out of the Pickering detachment. Police administered 136 ALERT tests for sobriety, issued 40 12 -hour suspensions and laid seven drinking and driving charges. Two people were charged with impaired driving and dmring while over the legal (.08) blood-alcohoi limit and five were charged with impaired driving and refusing to take a breat`;alyaer. Police also issued 422 cautions as well, for offenses such as failure to drive with headlights on or failure to wear seatbelts. Green admitted the 136 ALERT tests was unusually high, but hoped the numbers will decrease during the next -ew weeks once drivers know office are out there. "It doesn't take too ma-,; (impaired drivers) to cause a 'kr of grief on the highway," said. "The message we're to get out is simple. If you re going to drink, don't dr'.ve That's all you need to kr.o,.., about drinking and driving." Green said the RIDE officers have heard good comr e--; from drivers who have bee-. pulled over. For their trouc.e, sober drivers rete ve a Mo:. -.e7, Against Drunk Driving r:-)c�on and a coupon booklet that aw raises money for chanty. T.ney're glad to see ,US out there," he said- -' ' ' ' New Year's Eve ' Le Cafe and - = - — Courtney's Lounge Dine in Le Cafe and then ring in the New Year with live entertainment and TORONTO dancing to the sound of APRIL NORI in Chnsbms Dam Courtney's Lounge FeStl7Je BZW et Taxes, per person ff Gratuifies, Party December 25, 1992 Favours and Live Our exceptional Buffet Entertainment is included. Prepared in the best Serving time is between Christmas Tradition by 7:00-8:30 pm our Executive Chef For Reservations, please Adults: $18.75 call: 493-7000 ext. 278 Children: $9.95 Ca�r� �eaatuiatf� �f01 Sewn gsat v* & NAM. p4goo � 11:30 am and 2:30 pm Provincial Sales Tax tt & G.S.T, not included. �'�iidreerrPruarait�rt6�C, &W CONCESSM MUM sUZ%Knr � FNCiFIWAY e�2 RIDE cops a sobering sight for impaired motorists RIDE has returned to Pickering and Ajax with a simple message: if you drink, don't drive. There are six officers dedicated to the program patrolling the streets in the Pickering -Ajax -Uxbridge - Sunderland area. They're looking for drunk drivers and have already been busy stopping 8,703 vehicles since the campaign started Nov. 16, although the campaign was cancelled during last week's snowstorm. RIDE (Reduce Impaired Driving Everyw^ere) officially launched its Christmas drive Dec. 1. But officers have actually been out on the streets since last month "getting into the routine," said Sgt. Charlie Green who works out of the Pickering detachment. Police administered 136 ALERT tests for sobriety, issued 40 12 -hour suspensions and laid seven drinking and driving charges. Two people were charged with impaired driving and dmring while over the legal (.08) blood-alcohoi limit and five were charged with impaired driving and refusing to take a breat`;alyaer. Police also issued 422 cautions as well, for offenses such as failure to drive with headlights on or failure to wear seatbelts. Green admitted the 136 ALERT tests was unusually high, but hoped the numbers will decrease during the next -ew weeks once drivers know office are out there. "It doesn't take too ma-,; (impaired drivers) to cause a 'kr of grief on the highway," said. "The message we're to get out is simple. If you re going to drink, don't dr'.ve That's all you need to kr.o,.., about drinking and driving." Green said the RIDE officers have heard good comr e--; from drivers who have bee-. pulled over. For their trouc.e, sober drivers rete ve a Mo:. -.e7, Against Drunk Driving r:-)c�on and a coupon booklet that aw raises money for chanty. T.ney're glad to see ,US out there," he said- -' ' ' ' New Year's Eve ' Le Cafe and - = - — Courtney's Lounge Dine in Le Cafe and then ring in the New Year with live entertainment and TORONTO dancing to the sound of APRIL NORI in Chnsbms Dam Courtney's Lounge FeStl7Je BZW et Taxes, per person ff Gratuifies, Party December 25, 1992 Favours and Live Our exceptional Buffet Entertainment is included. Prepared in the best Serving time is between Christmas Tradition by 7:00-8:30 pm our Executive Chef For Reservations, please Adults: $18.75 call: 493-7000 ext. 278 Children: $9.95 Ca�r� �eaatuiatf� �f01 Sewn gsat v* & NAM. p4goo � 11:30 am and 2:30 pm Provincial Sales Tax tt & G.S.T, not included. �'�iidreerrPruarait�rt6�C, r (Blindness is no barrier for this Ajax youngster By Angela Rafferty PHS coop student It would likely be difficult to imagine life without vision. No sunrise or suruet to tell you the beginning and end of a day. For Kyle Rawn of Ajax, there is more to life than dwelling on what he might be missing without his vision. Born with a rare genetic cancer, Retina-Blasoma, Kyle had both eyes removed before he was 18 months old. Now, at the age of 12, there doesn' appear to be much he can't do despite the fact he is blind. Having school and other recreational facilities close by makes it easy for him to know his neighborhood and par::cpate :n semai activities. Those actmties include almost every spot imaginable. When he :s involved in, sports, Kyle uses his hearing to identify distance from objects. 'He loves to play sports, he is a very active boy," mother Brenda told The Bay .Neon. 'There isn't any fear . He's so brave and will do anything because he doesn't want things to keep him back" Like most youngsters his age, enjoys basebail, martial arts, street hockey, riding a bicycle, downhill skiing, public skating and playing Nintendo. Sounds like a pretty well rounded child. He is also enrolled in regular Grade 7 classes at Southwood Park School in Ajax. It was with the help of a special integration law under Bill 82, which albwed Kyle and others like him to have the opportunity to receive education at a regular school. It makes it possible for him to interact with other children at a regular junior high school. However, there are special teachers available within the school to offer assistance for him if needed. But a typical school day can be difficult. Kyle doesri t just forget that he is blind and often other children feel the need to be cruel and remind him by taking advantage of his bin mess. It is during times like these that Kyle will come home from school with no motivation to go back and stand up to them, says his mother. He relies on his family for strength and support. Kyle's 7 - year -old brother Corey and Hockey is one of Kyle Rawn's favorite pastimes. mother Brenda encourage him to be optimistic. This winter, Brenda hopes to again take Kyle down:.:;; skiing. But there wili be a slight charge this year. Instead of foilowmg behind Kyle and guiding 1,i - vocal y th-ough doubie diamonds and moguls, a trained guide for the blind will be along to assist hire. Although Kyle may be an exceptional case, there are approximately 50 families who deai with the same issues throughout Durham Region. An organization for the visually impaired called Views helps families like the Rawns and others throughout Ontario. The majority of Views' members and two-thirds of its board of directors are people with visually impaired children. The rest of the organization is made up of professionals in the field and people who are blind themselves. The role of Views is to identify gaps in services to the blind. As well as supporting the formation of local groups like the combined Durham and York chapter, Views is currently working on a chid ren's service dewy plan. In Durham, the pre-school service for the blind only offers 2 -days -a -week service by one person for 50 families. "Blind children really need pre-school service. Far and 5 - year -olds with no pre-sc: ooi are se-:ously delayed and don't :.ave the motivator. to do re -.^Wogs norma. &diCen would do: says Brenda Rawn, tine organ ation..s director o; development It is :he lack of earn; contact with c.ildren which often :rakes thea f-:ghtened and withdrawn. Kyte was able to receive attention at Sick Children's Hospital in Toronto cit ^.g -.iris critical time. Brenda beeves it likely helped to contribute 'o.`,is exceptional development. All blind children need help with orientation and r obiiity skills and that's what Views works toward ac:^amrig, Brenda says. Partnership with service providers such as the ministry of education, boards of educawn, medical and health boards and the CNIB allows Views to place trained professionals in areas needed- Views eededViews relies on funding from the Lunenfeld Family Foundation, Trillaurt Foundation and public donations. It is organizations like Views that deliver much-needed family support and help youngsters like Kyle Rawn become active. With Kyle acting as an inspiration and aemple of what the hAve can hold for visually - impaired impaired youngsters, many others may start to see the light at the end of a kxg, dark tunnel. Check your Super Christmas Gift Guide 1992 — delivered to your home this week — for great bairgainsl The Bay News, December 16,1992 H Ajax borrows millions from itself to ease rising property tax debt The Town of Ajax is being forced to borrow — albeit from themselves — to stay afloat because of a whopping $7.3 million -plus in property tax arrears. The town has issued bills totalling more than $60 million this year and is still owed approxim.a:ely $5.7 million, mostly from homeowners. That's up more than $1.3 mi:'.ion from the debt :cad carried last year. In addition, the town is still looking for more than, $1.6 million in outstanding taxes from 1991. Ajax :s expected to Sorrow between $1 and $2 —_..ion — — the :ow^ spends ?--w-ere `-orn $500,000 :o $1 r:::.:o.7 per week — to meet operating expenditizes. Mayor Jim Witty noted at last Thursday's budget advisory cornmittee that, although the town was close to a borrowing posstion last year, 1992 will mark :ne first time :n at least 12 years that Ajax will have to bor-ow :honey. He called;* "art unfor.,:rate sign of the t.r:es." W:tty also pointed oun :hat .. was not so long ago :na, New Ycr:•c Ci:y was althoug^ '-e `:astened :o add A'ax was not in -rat posiaor. e :own may or.y borrow one Jea- a: an ::rte. Up :0 a maxi.::, � of $4 :inion. A;ax s also owed more '.hat a half -ration do:iars in supplementary billings this year (for new buildings, new homes, etc.) but those taxes are not yet officially in arrears. The town will borrow necessary funds from the vehicle/equipment reserve account at a lower rate than is available from banks. However, to do so, council had to pass a housekeeping bylaw at Monday's council meeting. The new bylaw simply changes the wording from -bank" to "qualified lender," a:iowin.g Ajax to borrow internaiiv. In other taxation news, $19.485.'9 in uncoliect:bie taxes :as been wn—en off by the town. The stoney was no: coilected beca•.ue of ban,r(n ,c*1. 12 The Bay News, December 16, 1992 P~ wacnak Grade 1 and 3 youngsters at Gandatsetiagon Public Representing the students are (from left) Sarah School in Pickering collected $118 of their own Kirkpatrick, Stephan Stronach, Niki Kaialoff, Jordan rnoney to buy toys for less fortunate children. Ellison and Lisa Copeland. No hike to water and sewer rates next year By Dan Md.ean While Durham Region's finarcia: cup doesn't exactly runnel; over, council, nevertheless decided last week to ste^ any uncreases to water and sewage ratesm, 1993. During a meeting or Dec. 9, cowid endorsed a pian to add no increase to next year's rates. The region will draw $1.7 milhon frorr: its rate stalxlimon reser -v: Wx so that water and sewer rates word t be hiked. That means that residential cost of using the first 10,000 gallons or less of water a month will remain: at $1.54 per 1,000 gallons. Basic sewer rates stay at $2.62 per 1,000 gallons up THEA � BINGO N OF � B GO �B PRESENT llr SPONSORS `[111I1 IN O SATURDAY AT 4:00 PM SUNDAY AT 4:00 PM 'LATE NIGHT EVERY NIGHT 'BINGO IS ALSO PLAYED EVERY NIGHT OF THE WEEK AT 7 PM AND ON SUNDAY AND SATURDAY AT 1 PM $1000 JACKPOTS!! $3500 IN PRIZES!! HAVE SOME FUN & SUPPORT THE FUNDRAISING EFFORTS OF THESE COMMUNITY GROUPS: ROTARY, KINSMEN (Llc. #10006396), SPARTANS MINOR BASEBALL, RINGETTE, LEGION, 5 PIN BOWLERS, PICKERING HIGH, AJAX AQUATIC CLUB, CYCLING, AXEMEN, NAVY LEAGUE, HUMANE SOCIETY, ERIN-OOG PARENTS, SPINAL CORD RESEARCH, DURHAM EPILEPSY, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, F11111111111M to the fiat 10,000 gallons. Council voted 20-6 in favor of the scheme. It had beer, suggested that rates wouid have to be increased by 3 per cent next year. However, Oshawa Councillor John Aker, the region's works chairman, said the hike simply couldn't be borne by major water users in Durham Region at this time. While the savings to consumers worit be major, Aker said the zero increase would be received as good news by most people. "I think it's a psychological thing more than a big thing," he told council. Finance committee chairman Don Hadden of Brock concurred. "It sends a positive message that Durham is in good (financial) shape and can do this " However, some councillors were not convinced that the move was prudent. Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs said council should consider the long - ter. effects of such a plan "I think it's short-sighted to offer zero per cent," he told coLmd, saying everyone shouid be expected to pay their share of the costs. He argued that major water users knew the 'situation" before they came to Durham. and "quite frankly car. afford it." The rate stabiliza,410n reserve money used to negate a rate increase would be better spent paying down the $85 million water supply and sanitary sewerage debt, he added. Newcastle Mavor Diane Hamrie said dipping into the reserve fund to eliminate a rate increase sets a bad precedent. Users will simply have to pay more in the future if yearly necessary increases don't keep pace with escalating costs. "It bails you out this year but the time will come when the reserve is empty," she said. '•It sets you up for a kick in t'r,e head down the road. It's just the worst kind of financing that we can do." However, Aker reasoned thv reserve fund would only be marginally affected. Despite withdrawing $1.7 million to eliminate the need for a rave increase, more than $17 million will remain in the reserve account. Newcastle Councillor Lara Hannah told The Boy (Yews ~ar the region has easily earner back the $1.7 million expense since a number of works capra: projects have come in under tender. One recent works project alone cost $1.6 rn.;L: or. less than the expected tencer price, he said. During the council mee-:.-.g Hannah argued that coy -E should take advantage of the current situation. "Now is the time to do it." 'e said_ 'The region may not be a position to do the same - W ,g In a few years." POWER SAVINGS IN A WHOLE NEW Ll HT We'd like to shed some new light on ... light Now compact fluorescent light bulbs help us see power savings In a whole new light. The benefits are clear — ENERGY SAVINGS... Few people realize that light output is not measured in watts. Lumens measure the actual W output you receive from a bulb, while waffs measure the amount of dear * a fight bu consumes. That's im because, for example, a 15 watt bulbabout d uses same t output (900 lumens) as a regular 60 V ! , watt irmuidescent only 25% as much elect i* (in watts). MONEY SAVINGS... Compact fiuorescm last up to 10 times longer than regular incandescent bulbs! That bulbs when� you buy one compact fluorescent, you save the cat of eta reotdor %MCONVENIENCE... Since compact fluorescent last longer, they are ideal for lights that are hard to reack dyficult to change or used for long periods. Today's pow�er-s mg compact fluorescent light bulbs are not nowd to replaceawry uuarudesant bulb in your boors, but they do suit many household ligiom OF wore pouts perp ly well-suited OW On lab that are 33 shaped. In most homes, 2 to I locations can befound owe I CaMpact fborom* we I1 limbed, but you can find thema � � s� 1 A TMir fly s slit Lo NY. hglMirp. Igrdwana trtntber d stops. Look dun in and odw rdW dorsa. You'll IND ass power- in a whole naw light .A 0# YEW AJAX HYDRO 55 Taunton Rd. E., Ajax 1920 gayly St., Pickering 61900500 427-0791 . Cal us for your free copy of A Power Savers Gids to Home UgNng. ommunity Calendar is a regular feature on upcoming ements. if you are a non-profit or community group send your annonneement to The Weekend Bay News, 1730 McPherson Court, Unit #18, Pickering, Ontario, L1W 3E6. Deadline: at least a week before the event. Bargains, benefits, benevolence galore': EVENTS THE DOWNTOWN PORT PERRY Business Improvement Area will host a Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol theme to create a Victorian era Christmas throughout the town. A Dickens Christmas began Nov. 30 and will run through to Jan. 2. All merchants in downtown Port Perry have decorated store windows in an 1870s Victorian fashion. Store employees will be dressed in period The •p�u.uon 830-8087 • 686-4363 a...rs.e � 838.8114 - 6863577 ' ay .. ♦ FAX s3aa135 A PB .V PubkdvivW Ltd. Publisher:_. ._....Duncan John Weir Editor:--- Dan McLean Director of Advertlsing:.__...._..._Gai1 Jemings Retail Selee Mange►: ..... ___....._...._Paul Gravel Spectei Features Manager: __..__Yvonne Lewis Photographer:...._._.__..._.....Peter Wolchak ss l _ 1.30 McPherson Caws, Ow 1$ P5c4ri % Ontario L1to39 costume. Free mulled cider will be available to all shoppers, and carollers in traditional costume will be strolling along Queen Stroet. There will also be horse and buggy rides. Port Perry is located 15 miles north of Highway 401 from the Simeoe Street North exit in Oshawa. For information call Sharon at (416) 985-8902. THE LADIES AUXILIARY of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 606 located at 1555 Bayly Street, Pickering, will hold a euchre night on Wednesday Dec. 16 at 8 p.m. The cost is $2 per person and $1 for seniors. Prizes, draw and refreshments available. Everyone welcome. THE CHILDREN OF AJAX AND PICKERING VILLAGE will have an opportunity to share their Christmas wish lists directly with Santa. This live 'phone- in' will take place from 6 to 8 p.m. on Dec. 16 and 17 on Maclean Hunter Cable 10. For information contact 683-6511. DURHAM COLLEGE held its Christmas Craft Show and Sale on Nov. 29. The winners of the craft show draws were Ellen Snider who received a lap -sized quilt; Lori 'Nosier, a free continuous learning course. and Kimberley Malarezuk and Laurie Se&I won jelly beans and jar. The new two-day spring craft show and sale will be held May IS -16. Reserve a table by calling 721-2000, ext. 496. THE WIDOWS AND WIDOWERS ASSOCIATION will hold a 'pot luck' on Dec. 20 in the 420 Wing, Oshawa :Airport. For more information call Ermie at 683-2043 or Forbes at 430-0130. WHITBY-OSHAWA BRANCH of the Ontario Genealogical Society will meet Jan. 5 at 7:30 p.m. at the Henry Street High School cafeteria. Al Duffy of Oshawa Museum will be guest speaker. The meetings are free and open to both members and the general public. For information contact Marion at 683-2476 or Bessie at 723-7460. DURHAM REGION COMMUNITY CARE ASSOCIATION'S COPE program meets every Monday morning at the Pickering Recreation Complex from 9:30 to 11 a.m. This women's self help group may help those who are depressed, anxious or under emotional strain. For information on these free sessions call 686-3248. A PATIENT SUPPORT GROUP for those with Primary Biliary Cirrhosis would like to let others who are unaware of the group know they need not be alone or desperate. There is also a quarterly newsletter available to patients, medical centres and doctors in 14 countries. For more information call the Primary Biliary Cirrhosis Patient Support Network at (6131 379-2534. AJAX PUBLIC LIBRARY will be hosting a Canadian Safety Council Babysitting Course. Girls and boys age I1 and older may attend. Topics covered in the course will include infant care. nutrition, first aid, emergency procedures. discipline problems and the general ethics of babysitting. The course fee is %24 and includes a student reference book. :1 Canadian Safety The Bay News, December 16,1992 13 Council Certificate gill he awarded to those who complete the coarse. The classes will be held on Saturday, Jan. 16 and Saturday, Jan. 23, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Register on Saturday, Jan. 2 from 9:30 to 11 a.m. at the Ajax Public Library program room, 65 Harwood Ave. Call Sarah White, Ajax Public Library, at 6834000 for more information. A DROP BOX for pet foods, cat litter and toys will be located at Ruf N' Redi at 539 Westney Rd. S. in Ajax. All items donated will be given to the Oshawa and District Humane Society for animals kept in shelters. The Humane Society serves the entire Durham Region area. The public are reminded that pets are available for adoption and there is a continuing need for foster homes. THE SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL, wants to establish a Communitv Health Centre to serve Youth in Pickering and Ajax. The council currently operates the Barbara Black Centre for Youth Resources on Liverpool Road in Pickering. The youth centre is suffering financial difficulties and is in danger of closing if the board of direc- tors cannot raise s 10,000 by next month. But board chairperson Catherine Walker said while they are not giving up on the youth centre, the health centre has always been their number one priority. 'Our long-term goal is to provide a sound- ly -funded health centre for youth,' she explained. 'We want to meet the needs of youth through health promotion as well as in a clinical way.' • SPECIALIZING IN: + No ammonia Soft Spiral Perms Schwarzkopf Hair Colouring Latest Cuts for the Whole Family • Facials - Manicures - Pedicures • Hot Waxing and Tanning Bed • Latest Ladies Clothes from Montreal ASK • • Marlene, Sharon, Denise or Zara .. Harwood W-0499.. . ,CATION - Mcc erCad 1• 14 Use Bay News, December 16,1992 Pickering digging out of $100,000 snow job By Dan Md.ean While last week's blanket of snow provides an attractive seasonal landscape throughout the Town of Pickering, the total cost of cleaning it up will be anything but pretty. Public Works Director Steve Vokes says it will cost approximately $100,000 to remove more than 35 cm o: snow that spilled on the town last Thursday and Fr icay. The snow removal effort hasn't devastated the town's u� .er control budget. but it did pt.: a sig- ftcan* den. o it. Approx:ma:ely $600,000 is earmarked for snow remova: t -.s winter. las: week's snow storm rook a more tzn 15 pe - cent slce out of :hat account. e $100,000 reflects :`:e cos o: saaries. equipment and .:.sierras sed to dear :`:e town streets — an eifon : at began Iasi T`ursday. Prows are cr...ren :y concen.7a:.7.g on c:ear:ng storm grazes and a:rage c:c:^,es. "T.he probiem rig"- now is the torecas, cans for rain," Vokes told The Bay News. "Rig -- now. *ow,:,. Rig^:now.:own roads are narrow ax piows are con r=ng :o :s`: back snow order :o dear ca:cn 035:.^5 Snow prows:ad mace a: iers: "ore pass" of the town's 250 Icr 0. roadways by Sa:_-rcay Vernoon, :ne wort c:rector News Story? said Pickering's entire fleet of 10 snow removal trucks were called into action at approximately 2 a.m. on Friday morning and worked non-stop until Saturday night. "We staggered it (plowing shifts) back and forth so that we always had plows on the road," he said. The task was particularly difficult in neighborhood courts scattered throughout the ;own. Snow plows were frequently stuck in these narrow sections and most such areas had to be cleared by front-end ioaders.Vokes said. The snow remova: efforts w,eamc havoc as many iocai residents found their dnvewaL5 literally barr.caded as plows c:harmeied snow as trey weaved their way :hroug- the town. Hundreds of telephone calls came pou•^mg :n non-stop to the works cepar:men: as many res:dents were trapped *herr own ne:gnDornoocs by :he heavy snow. 7nese were very --s-rated and sometimes `:ost:le people. They were tying ;:p :he `ire depa.^r en: lines.- Vokes said, expia -mg many residents cailee 911 w -en ,`:eir e'for:s to con:ac: ^.e bust works cepw-rnen.:e:epnone ..nes ziRd. -T'-,a: was tf:e biggest fr 5:72::on 'or ol: depanmen.. Peopie expected to see their roads cleared almost as fast as the snow fell." "We took calls constantly throughout Friday and Saturday," he added. "We never hung up the telephone — we just kept pressing buttons (incoming call Lines►.` Vokes admitted residents might continue to feel frustrated as workmen attempt to widen a pathway through still narrow streets. "We don't have the budget to carry away the snow that is being plowed," he lamented. "1Aie have to put it somewhere. It's unfortunate for people who have already paid to have their driveways plowed and are faced wi:h having to do A again. &,t I'i: be shovelling my own &.veway again tonight." Pickering works staff were entirely on their own when ;t came to dea:ng wit^ :`:e massive snow remm?� dear: -p P7: -;ate con:rac:ors were unavai'.abie since a:.' were : y com.....:ed when Ine works department sough, out their assistance, Vokes said_ "We :ad ail of our w_pment out :here and all of the men and they were worldng ^,L7 speed." Aiax snow re.: ova, start were equally isy as tate town :::111 ' 15 vehicles and more :tar. 25 star` to dear appro c ateiy 200 km of road. Ajax workmen were assisted by a number of private contractors hired to help out. As of Monday afternoon, Ajax works director Frank Hull said his staff had completed a sweep of all town roads including Harwood Avenue and Westney Road. Snow removal efforts are now focused on clearing intersections, sidewalks and catch basins. Unregistered broker fined Michael Ben of Brampton, and formerly of Ajax, pleaded guilty and was fined $1,250 in Ontario Court (Provincial Division) in Brampton on Dec. 10 for carrying on business as a mortgage broker without being registered by the Registrar of Mortgage Brokers. Bell had received a fee of $1,250 to arrange a mortgage on a home to enable the owner to start a business. He failed to arrange the mortgage and refused to refund the fee. The Ontario Ministry of Financial Institutions, which oversees the activities of mortgage brokers in Ontario, argued that the fine should be ec;iuivalent to the fee paid by the complainant to Bell to arrange the mortgage. Crews were called in Thursday night to begin clearing snow. Hull said he won't know the entire cost of the snow clean-up for at least a week. It took Ajax snow removal staff virtually the same amount of time as their counterparts in Pickering, to pave the way for snow -bound residents. "We had most people out of their homes on Saturday night," Hull said. Anyone can buy new INngs, but at takes a strong person to throw out old tMngs Did you know that on Aug. 23/92 the 2nd Annual Great Canadian Bug Show was held for Beetle owners in Scarborough, Ont., Coquitlam, B.C.. /141\ & Claaary, Alberta? I * p►S � * ONtrj RATES FROM * POST DATED APPROVED * GOVERNMENT CHEQUES * ALSO CASHED ytr •* * * Mailboxes * Fax Transmissions * * Photocopies * Money Orders * * Income Tax Preparation 1 • Iln r -M'. I i * Monday - Friday: 10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. * Saturday 10-00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. * The Kingchurch Nissan EDIT��9,z oemo 839-8087 The 1500 members dr: players of the PICCERING SOCCER CLUB Would hide to thank those individuals dr: businesses who helped au rt youth sport in Pi by spotnsonng a team last season. We welcome your continued support & invite anyone else that would be interested in 1ponsormig a team for the 993 season to contact Lyn Xyneston at $39- 3768. We wish everyone Seasons Greetings and a Happy prosperous New YeaL Automatic. Fully loaded Stock # 92129 1992 MAXIMA SE T -Bar. SSP, ABS Stock # 92044 1992 NX 2000 Automatic. T Bar Stock # 92o41 1992 NX 1600 NEVI' $30,185 DEMO SPECIAL $26,100 NEW $18,410 DEMO SPECIAL $16,100 NEW $16,540 DEMO SPECIAL $14,500 SAVE Last one. Brand New MS]ftP $ 9,850 1 Ri 5.00 --- 4 Door. Automatic. 1 1 REDUCED TO $ 9,350 1902 SENWA 'CLASSIC Stock # 92129 ► � � 'New prices are for reference only. Demonstrates are exempt from Freight & PDI charges. Gas Tax, lire Tax & Air Tax. PST & GST extra. Showroom hours: Mon - Thurs: 9 am to 8 pm / Fri and Sat: 9 am to 5 pm 375 Bayly StWest -4 the buyer beware this Christmas Here's some tips for smart oppers this Christmas, artesy of the Consumer soaation of Canada, that will ve time, aggravation and, of urse, money. Don't be swept away by sy credit. Credit card rchase and deferred payment ins make over -buying too sy. Make a shopping list and rk to it or youl end up paying f huge bills long after the joy gift giving is gone. • Know what the refund or return policy is of the store where you shop before you make a purchase. If it's not in writing, have the manager or someone in charge write it out on a sales receipt and sign it. • Watch for "bait and switch" tactics where advertised products are not in stock and you are pressured into buying a more expensive model or product. Ask for a "rain check" if the item isn't in stock. If that's refused, MacKenzie Ave. targetted for reconstruction he "worst road in town" it be getting a facelift next — hopefully with a little racial help from the kxia: government. IacKenzie Avenue, a Tway in an industrial area of t, is described in a report n the engineering rtrnent as "raal, narrower i standard and structurally lequate." Ajax Mayor Jim ,y was a little more blunt, Ing it the "worst road in 1 and said it is a pro*$ that to get done he reconstruction was idered in the 1992 budget deferred for consideration 9 next year. If council roues the idea during spring Bet deliberations, the go- d date will be sometime in May. However, the engineering department has applied for a winter works project grant from the transportation ministry and should have an answer this week. If provincial funding (perhaps as much as 25 per cent of the total costs) is granted, work must be completed by April, under ministry winter works reguations. The project, which will cost approximately a half -million dollars, is pre-engineered and ready to go to terider. Witty said it should go ahead whether the town gets provincial funding or not. •I will be carrying the torch for MacKenzie Avenue at the bu* meetings," he said. 11 V6W"110PEN ,*,.-Restaurant & Pub , *o ° Dancing to please all age ° 2 D.j.Is - 2 Dance Floors ° )ok Your New Year's Eve Party Nowo! ° $50.00/couple - $30.00/person ' ° , Call For Details L 4�5 �e 90 Harwood Ave., S. L"1 ° Harwood Plaza o ° 683-2940 shop somewhere else. • Be careful when it comes to giving to charities. The holiday spirit can make most of us "easy pickings" for bogus causes. • Reconsider whether you need to buy the same number of gifts you normally do. A gift of time could mean, more. Don't feel that the economic recovery rests solely or, how much you spend during the holidays. • Buy "green." Consider what impact the product you're buying will have on the environment. kit needed? [sit over -packaged and can it be recycled? • Consult the Canadian Consumer magazine for detailed product testing information and consumer news. You can find back issues at your local library or contact the provincial association (234 Eglinton Ave. E., Suite 403, Toronto M4P 1K5) for a subscription. User hike expected for rec services centre Ajax Parks and Recreation Department expects to bring in an additional $45,000 to $60,000 in revenue next year, thanks to increases :n user fees for services. Most of the increases are small. Arena rentals will rise from between 2.5 per cent to 10 per cert, typical of the service fee boost. However, public skating and swimming — two of the most used services — will see no fee increase at all. The increases are part of what parks and recreation. director Tom Food described :a his report to the budge; advisoy committee as an attempt to find .the perfect price.- The rice "The report emphasized programs must be cos; -effective, but it is just as important to retain the users. "This is extremely important because studies have declared that it takes five times as much`, money to attract new clients as it does to encourage the exis~" rig ones to re urn," Flood said. The department's prices and policies are set, according 'o the report, with tree three prnc:ples of fairness vahje and choices :o tie consumer ;-- m nd. LAURIE' S LEARN TO SKATE l � Weeks Winter session at :art Thompson Arena. Excellent program for children to leam both basic & advanced skating skills in a fun & safe environment. Starts week of Jan. 4. For further info. call Laurie Jones 686-9780 The Bay News, Deceoaber 16, 1M 15 Welfare caseloads continue to level of f Welfare rates in Durham Region continue to stabilize as the number of persons who received social assistance in November increased only marginally. According to figures released by the commissioner of social services last week, the number of people receiving welfare climbed by only .09 per cent in November from the previous rr:onth. However, the November 1992 figures are 8.6 per cent higher than those during the same period in 1991. General welfare assistance GWA) caseloads increased .03 per cent :n Novembefrorn the pre• .ous month. There are a .otai of 11,614 GWA caseioads in Durha:. Region. Provincial family benefits caseloads :^ceased 1.4 per cent irk tiovernber 'conn the previous mor.:'-_ it is reported that the far -.4 benefits caseloads for November :nciude 12,040 children. Locaiy in P'cken g there are 1,463 GWA and 749 fam,.', benent caseloads. The nli:tubers in Ajax are 1,312 and 729 respectively. The welfare numbers are a clear indication that caseloads are levelling off in the region, said Whitby Mayor Tom Edwards, the region's social services committee chairman. Caseload numbers for 1992 have remained consistent from a high of 11,754 in March to a low of 11,4% in January. The last monthly increase of more than 1 per cent was experienced between. December 1991 and January 1992. Edwards said he anticipates the region's current welfare budget will adequately meet the expected demand for 1992. However, the committee chairman: warned that changes to unemployment insurance (L'IC) will pu^ more press. a or, the province and the region to meet welfare demands in the `v Te. 'Mae "gids are going o ^.ave to tw requ;red," Edwards larnen:ed. OPTOMETRISTS DR. E. GILLEZEAU A DR. M. FITZSIMMONS WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS B Y A PPOINTMENT WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE • Contact Lenses • Binocular Vision Perceptual Testing Disperiauig of all Types of Frames b Contacts " Pidowii■! cwpwxie coati 1305 Piebrial Pa kway OW 6831175 8336303 DESIGN PROSTHETIC APPLIANCE COMPANY IS VERY PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF OUR NEW OFFICES: eel HOWARD STREET OWWA, ONTARIO 416-434-5935 GARY COCKERELL, C.P. (C.), PROP NVITE OURCLIENTELE, OLD EW TO COME IN AND SEE US L AT OUR NEW LOCATION The Bay News, Deceoaber 16, 1M 15 Welfare caseloads continue to level of f Welfare rates in Durham Region continue to stabilize as the number of persons who received social assistance in November increased only marginally. According to figures released by the commissioner of social services last week, the number of people receiving welfare climbed by only .09 per cent in November from the previous rr:onth. However, the November 1992 figures are 8.6 per cent higher than those during the same period in 1991. General welfare assistance GWA) caseloads increased .03 per cent :n Novembefrorn the pre• .ous month. There are a .otai of 11,614 GWA caseioads in Durha:. Region. Provincial family benefits caseloads :^ceased 1.4 per cent irk tiovernber 'conn the previous mor.:'-_ it is reported that the far -.4 benefits caseloads for November :nciude 12,040 children. Locaiy in P'cken g there are 1,463 GWA and 749 fam,.', benent caseloads. The nli:tubers in Ajax are 1,312 and 729 respectively. The welfare numbers are a clear indication that caseloads are levelling off in the region, said Whitby Mayor Tom Edwards, the region's social services committee chairman. Caseload numbers for 1992 have remained consistent from a high of 11,754 in March to a low of 11,4% in January. The last monthly increase of more than 1 per cent was experienced between. December 1991 and January 1992. Edwards said he anticipates the region's current welfare budget will adequately meet the expected demand for 1992. However, the committee chairman: warned that changes to unemployment insurance (L'IC) will pu^ more press. a or, the province and the region to meet welfare demands in the `v Te. 'Mae "gids are going o ^.ave to tw requ;red," Edwards larnen:ed. OPTOMETRISTS DR. E. GILLEZEAU A DR. M. FITZSIMMONS WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS B Y A PPOINTMENT WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE • Contact Lenses • Binocular Vision Perceptual Testing Disperiauig of all Types of Frames b Contacts " Pidowii■! cwpwxie coati 1305 Piebrial Pa kway OW 6831175 8336303 .. _ � __ .. _ _.w ... • s .fir, . n•^r�..""R+^..:,.•s .- 16 The Bay News, December 16, 1992 Staff rethinking snow clearing plan after worst storm in 40 years By Michael Maunder Friday's snowstorm: has convinced Pickenng councillors that they should reconsider a p:an calling for cutbacks on snow removal procedures in the town A report .nom the town's public works department has been in Councilors hands for the ast .:pont^ anc reccT—.-7erxs a new procedure for ciearing streets alter a storm Ma:r. arteries (Class one roads) wot. id have highest prorty and would be p:owec within two hogs of the end of a storm. even if it means hag^ ovenirine costs. Collector roads (class two) wouic be compicec w-=— four hours, du.^.ng reg.:iw working hours. Over =e wouid not be tised. x3ess i was ;adgec tZese roars were impassabie. Local streets (class three) would only be plowed aver the other two classes were compietely dear. The new procedure wouId result in cost savings to the town, depending on the severity of the winter. Council' decided this week to send the repos back to public works for r&dnlcng. Public Works Director Steve Vokes told council the recommended ,procedures should not be confused with sped, cs of last weeks' storm — the worst in 40 years. He said cleaning up after the storm cosi $100,000. Of this. $22,000 was spent on over ne. Mayor Wayne Arthurs said another $5.000 was spent on sidewalk shovellers who bear the way for seniors and handicapped peopie. and over',.me for transit. He praised Pickering Transit for offering par.ial service in the storm.Residents who spoke to comcl Monday had plaudits for the snow removal efforts, but criticized cancelling much of Pickering's transit services on Friday. NEED A BANQUET HAIL? Join us in a country club setting for your Christmas parties, luncheons, small, large or private parties. "(3M LSTMAS UNCHEON SPE IAV 2 for 1 ONLY 09.95 *'l Dec tuber 16-17-18-22-23 11:30 a.m. - 3:30 pm daily ANNANDMX COUNTRY CLUB mm-3210 St. S.,Ajax to we cater f "- parnes f om 4-" g ove in to school ?MN W01Cniit Robert Mink of Pickering is caught doing his homework. PRINTING OFFICE COM�E� ii CENTRE OFFICE Costa Rica or Belize This year discover the charm of these enchanting countries with Adventure Tours. Costa Bra's timed nature rewrmaM Your Choice From padk beams cr the Mann his - -y had dwaWL smay>a&ofle Barrier bd $549 in Beige. No aaitirr bars wa%* in W& Costa %a and Beiim central far one week America is now acaaabk ... v affordable tui& MVe1ftreT0"d polm dw.w niQs dr wiwwrwn So lord d aorewwiodrAier, aIY.M by Advent— Tru., aM odds +q wk -f- cuneKr —d -mos. = and r.o d.rir aa Ad E� wp— ltd Nh A/w�. Ta.s O.� 1{rt M� S719M Wish you were here? Drop us a line. Right now at Marlin, we're featuring dozens of fabulous vacation packages, in every price range. All you have to do is call one of our friendly travel experts - we're in the book (260 books, acutally. across Canada). 0 MMinTravel «« five the giftof travel this Niliday season. ��. Ask about Marlin Travel Oft wAricates. TOWN OF PICKERING PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT 1992 CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY COLLECTION SCHEDULE During the Christmas and New Years Holiday Season, it is necessary to make adjustments to the regular collection schedule. Please take careful note of the following dates as they may affect your collection service. (GARBAGE eft RECYCLING COLLECTION Alt. Garbage Alt. Blue Box Collection Collection Day Collection Day Fri. Dec. 25 Sat. Dec. 26 Mon. Dec. 21 Fri. Jan. 1 Mon. Jan. 4 Mon. Jan. 4 CHRISTMM TREE COLLECTION Mon. Jan. 4th and Mon. Jan. 11th Please be sure to have all items at the roadside by 7 a.m. on the correct collection day. Enquires can be made during normal business hours to: B.F.I. (Garbage) ............................619-6.506 Miller (Reeyecling) ...............1-800-466-1582 Public Works Department ............420-4680 Please save this notice and keep it handy for reference. On behalf of the Town of Pickering and its' contractors, we wish to extend our best wishes for a Sappy Bdiday season. Stephen A. Vokes. P. Eng. Director of Public Vllorke The Bay News, Demuber 16, 1M 17 0 VLctorian Christmas El 001ceelel M :1 r1cmMer CMMMM TtSIM110CM801 esti nctive G i f is Come and join us for a cup of cider and ni,b6[e on some crackers and dip. Experience a new way of doing Christmas shopping in a relaxed atmosphere. Browse through our delightful Christmas ornaments, pot pourd, cherubs, candCes, and cotlectables . Surround yourseE f with UmeEess treasures and cherished keepsakes. Rease drop by and experience our shop for yourseLf . For your shopping convenience, we have extended our hours for the months of November and December. Vi,(Lages of a1,66ey Lane 91 Rytander BLVD Scarborough, Ont 724-5488 Mon. -Fri. 10:00-9:00 Saturday 10:00 - 6:00 Sunday 12:00 - 5:00 IS The Bay News, December 16,1992 i I I"* NfMa" ' RECEPTIONIST TYPIST Due to a planned expansion of our office staff we require a receptionist'typtst. The successful candidate must be proficient with WordPerfect 5 1. Bilingual (French English) applicants are preferred Please submit your resum6 in confidence to: S y� Office Manager ? LEO .ABORATORIES CANADA LTD �� = •_ Z, 555 Kingston Road West L E O Ajax. Ontario L 1 S 6M 1 111500 WEEKLY. NEWT EASY' . ... -'Oma. ♦ 'Y..•, EASE ASSENiiLv_.....32' Coo EAST SEWING ...._...i :5.500 EASY WOOC ASSEMBLY ta6."_` EASY CRAPS .._.....$'6.45C EASYJEW L.E RY._......$19.500 EAS" ELiCTRONIC.S ...-Sx,2oo IMATCHMIA K1N('i.._-._562. SOO IN VES71W.. INC; ....... V4.4sc rV TALENT AGEN7._340.9oc s1�ilwil-EstDENr ...,w.r1t coup,• -wu,rw -•reed ete,y for lu.ury oor•rwe. tt.• Ata. was Mature i •■o•r,•nc.a- E.ce*It sa.ary i b•'•fits Call Jail Gr•nn 220-0eoo ext 120 11200-11300 WEEKLY Assemble product at Rorn•. Easy ;No aellr You're pad d,rec t. Fully Guarants•d. FREE 'nlormatLon-24 Hour Hotline. 001.379-2985 Copyriart mN t 45DH i1 *&"C:EAGENT-..SW_50C FOPPoR'rLNmES No S«I, j �oGuar.nt.ed- FREE In n -2a HOGR IN 1L�iQ'All HOTL-NE eC1.379-2985 CLASSIFIED IWDEX aC1e1115NH hurricane Inilta now CLASSIFIEDS in progrcna. C.Al WHAT A WAY TO F,MPLOYMENT BUY & SELL 214 OUT OF TOWN RENTALS 330 CRAFTS 415 PAINTING 609 PERSONAL 100 HELP WANTED 215 216 CONDO FOR RENT FLORIDA VACATION RENTALS SERVICEa 1416 MOVING / STORAGE 610 900 TENDERS MISCELLANEOUS 102 OFFICE HELP 220 SHARED ACCOMMODATION 400 SERVICE DIRECTORY REAL ESTATE 901 GARAGE SALES ?03 SALES HELP/AGENTS 230 WANTED TO RENT 401 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 500 REAL ESTATE 902 LOST b FOUND 104 105 CAREERS SALES CAREER 240 250 STORAGE SPACE OFFICE / RETAIL SPACE 402 403 CAREER TRAINING DAYCARE AVAILABLE 510 OPEN HOUSES 903 904 PETS INSTRUCTION 106 EMPLOYMENT WANTED 260 COMMERCIAUINDUSTRIAL 404 DAYCARE WANTED905 NO'I� CHRISTMAS TREES 07 SELF EMPLOYMENT 405 FINANCIAL SERVICES 906 FLEA MARKET • 10 SKILLED TECHNICAL FFORISC, OR SALE 405 DOCTORS 600 NOTICES 907 BINGO 11 CASTING AGENCIES 300 GOODS FOR SALE 407 GENERAL SERVICES 601 AUCTIONS 908 FISHING RIENTA1s 301 FOODS WANTED 408 409 LAWYERS MUSIC LESSONS 602 BIRTHS 603 DEATHS 909 910 DRIVING SCHOOLS PARTY SERVICES 200 ACCOMMODATION 310 311 CARS /TRUCKS FOR SALE AUTO DIRECTORY 410 DECKS d FENCES 604 COMING EVENTS 911 HEALTH FOODS 210 RENTAL ACCOMMODATION 312 CARS /TRUCKS WANTED 411 RENOVATIONS 605 SPRING REGISTRATION 211 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 313 RECREATIONAL. VEHICLES 412 LANDSCAPING 606 LEGAL NOTICES 212 TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT 314 MOTORCYCLES 413 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 607 GREETINGS 213 '40USES FOR RENT 320 COMPUTER SUPPLIES 414 PARA LEGAL 608 MEMORIAL i I I"* NfMa" ' RECEPTIONIST TYPIST Due to a planned expansion of our office staff we require a receptionist'typtst. The successful candidate must be proficient with WordPerfect 5 1. Bilingual (French English) applicants are preferred Please submit your resum6 in confidence to: S y� Office Manager ? LEO .ABORATORIES CANADA LTD �� = •_ Z, 555 Kingston Road West L E O Ajax. Ontario L 1 S 6M 1 111500 WEEKLY. NEWT EASY' . ... -'Oma. ♦ 'Y..•, EASE ASSENiiLv_.....32' Coo EAST SEWING ...._...i :5.500 EASY WOOC ASSEMBLY ta6."_` EASY CRAPS .._.....$'6.45C EASYJEW L.E RY._......$19.500 EAS" ELiCTRONIC.S ...-Sx,2oo IMATCHMIA K1N('i.._-._562. SOO IN VES71W.. INC; ....... V4.4sc rV TALENT AGEN7._340.9oc s1�ilwil-EstDENr ...,w.r1t coup,• -wu,rw -•reed ete,y for lu.ury oor•rwe. tt.• Ata. was Mature i •■o•r,•nc.a- E.ce*It sa.ary i b•'•fits Call Jail Gr•nn 220-0eoo ext 120 11200-11300 WEEKLY Assemble product at Rorn•. Easy ;No aellr You're pad d,rec t. Fully Guarants•d. FREE 'nlormatLon-24 Hour Hotline. 001.379-2985 Copyriart mN t 45DH i1 *&"C:EAGENT-..SW_50C FOPPoR'rLNmES No S«I, j �oGuar.nt.ed- FREE In n -2a HOGR IN 1L�iQ'All HOTL-NE eC1.379-2985 Rebuilding frons aC1e1115NH hurricane Inilta now CLASSIFIEDS in progrcna. C.Al WHAT A WAY TO 516-929-0341 BUY & SELL ex I. C16 LL's] —_ - FREE INTRODUCTORY sEwM111A11 Thurs. Jan. 28 n Orilla at 5 Higf~ Ave.. Unit 3(off11) 7 pm only Thurs.Jan. 14r in7Toronb at 400 Mance Ave. {Between Jane SL)Back Creek Dr) 2 pm & 7 pm Thur$. Dec. 17 in Cambridge (Hwy. 97 & 401 across from Esso Trick ylfasll, 402 Ha moray Rd. ) 7 pm only Cal for reissnialtm • Cha A'B*-0'E-F•Z • FREE CELLULAR P#KM WUN EACH REd57RATM A ataredsan& e/ M #seen" new oMwa RODGERS SCHOOL 1Trove Ore•r L L F•Aest a lessim m" be ad.ale • Drys 6 rreYnda Toronto 769-3546 400 Alliance Ave. (Sewpeen Jars SLMack Geek Dr.) OrMMs 700•e0a.a81 / • TNI FREE: 14% 0 0604031 Skis eases avedlei o y 'Iml�iw�s *W klisi Z 1 or 2 tdmL apt or room for —1018 2 bdrm rant in clean new home. We�sy Heights, Ajax. bunt cable i.undr s7 `o_ AN 1n• ll - a eltoppsq. 4 Lave gee inti. neessee FM PAH s Ratak Herz 47 a MOCK - Clns FLORIDA new,small 9 bedroom funielyd spr: wish Itledtsnsaw Clearwater - 3 bedroom, Guistooumry Iwrns• air conditioned mobile Abetektsrs. Parking, tniitiee homes, heated pools bol included. Price negotiable. tub, tennis, sfNdM board. 1104@&4787 rLe,I,ra.e. rrerlteee_ltas PICOMRWG - Ground Moor. I esrrle. Prudes. separate entrance. 1 bed- L room. appliances included.� /AIwwseiiaab�lee CAN ,� B" NEWS Townhouses for Rent LOVELY TOWNHOUSES in par. ,Ae ser. ng near 4.01 a schools in Yoh tuy. We are now acxpting applications for aur waiting list for 3 & 4 tedroom townhouses. No subsidy available. 3 bedrooms are $75' plus utilities & $71-1 plus utilities. 4 bedrooms are $860 plus ;,lilities. 666-2008 : (Mon. - t � .t,,,. ,, ;,m) VIR Ibaees for Rent I I Goods for Sale AJAX-sn.00e S 'r1My bo­o•tach.tl. 2 aton.yy. 2 1 2 bat". •at -.r M, ch•n. fe+Aly room fi�+aa• _?, Wedding Invitations to deC. S yard. garag.. r+o Se4ect from hundreds of p.ta Jarwary $1150.. 227- tsm illustrations in our store — catalogue. Colours and PICKERING - facing lake. styles are sure to Upoated 2 bdrm, deta:n.d lease. See them at hove• 2 apphanees. ^ugs fencea yard. 5750 plus. Mao ickson's Office eseariont Apt. - 2 t»oroam. Contra, 218 Harwood �repiS7119 f600 m",*,127- Avenue South, Alex. 683-19WPICKERINGVILLAGE '000 ----------------- ea. -t.. 4 bo, +. D rgalo., my T w►f0er Rental* oC- 0"e -_^day. S9SC yw ncWv. AWW74 Choose from elecirlc and - - --- -------- electronictypewriters. f:oMb for RaU Rent them by the day, weekend, weak or AJAX - 'Mew lakefront month. Student rates. Discounts available. 2 bdrm , 2 Rent to own. Dickson's boat patio pool, tennis Office Contra, 218 etc. 5 apps. Av. immedi- Harwood Avenue ately. 5850 per month. South, Ajax. 683-196s Call 211116.5S3111• Furttkun Showrooms Visit our hugge office I I fi80r8�8►$8j8 furniture sflowroom downstairs at our Ajax Plaza store. Dozens of RSA pieces of new and Velma scratch and dent furniture, desks, chairs, fikrg cabinetsmptlter , oo 4'as tables etc. More displays are at our 1wr building at 218 IrJS'JtN'•� Harwood Avenue ��1to South, Ajax. 683-1968 Eallli dod on ?elFlTfifM1 PIANOS New A}larttnent Size Pianos from $1999. The Pianochap Pickering Ydlage 427-5051 1(MITT O MACHINE Sirwr 155 with ribber. punch cards, knit leader, patterns a yarn. Stand included. Excellent corrd9on $700 see-7pe FIREWOOD 128 face cord - $70.00 16' face cord - $85.00 Local problem? You're OK, cars froom 1978-1984. Lease to own. No Cf eft cheick. Cal 68&31 to or 7254111111110 Fps( US „�nd°°�ion. uo0°� s SW ------- ----- --- _ooela for Sal• TAI1to Directory r tr.atrwawTntr'� t�•e1r I� � � ,,,� ��� COMPLETE RUST PROOF ear (INCLUDES LIGHT TRUCKS) 683-2977 Ajax Auto Centre 221 Westaey Rd. S. 'MCNAWkwom $$ CARS WANTED $$ Top dollars paid for damaged & scrap cars. Arrytime 683-2998 SOM AJAX - Educational daycare pprnooppsm for 3 yens �. 0 Shed. experienced. rem" 93. Heed staA .d�bFull d.y for 5�rn mornings) Carle Mi�eO BAY HEWS Providing quality home daycare for children 6 weeb or older. Full-time or part -fame in licensed, to pervised homes. Call elsrele gKBYLJVEFUDOM -Modes of 2 has warn, loving daycare in her home for your preschooler. CMI dart 420• Fax us yw 83"135 CMAmb bf she REPOS, REPOS, REPOS - 'e7 - '92 models. Domestic d imparteOpen to rhe publ`_ " y pay rated? 26s-e]ell. f7,111— Business Opportunitl•s 557 KINGSTON RD. RCI(EFIK ONT. (AW ward wase Rdl 1, 420-9000 . (i�aov WILDWOOD FORD 1167 Kingston Rd Pickering 839-6666 427-2' 28 KP COPY STORE has retail franchise locations at'ailable in MAJOR MALLS. Let us help you achieve the financial security and independence that you desire. Call NOW! For Franchise information: 1-416-882-7733 405 idlna 7M 401 OM lac at value. ALI property in Prime races. Qui Service aid Apptovak. Call MYCAN FI IMCULL CORP. Fn ell s Ute enul at your fiapnips lo start from home. Send c*ue for $4.00 plus hatileb i : Alia 1725 MWIn IL, 140k I enuiiv sm CLASSIFIED WHAT A DISCOVERY Peter's ADDliances SALES SERVICE PARTS "Since 1955" ELECTRICIAN - Licensed quah work al exceAent rales. L,ghly wiring b service upgrades. All work guaran- food. Flexible hours b free estimate•. 420-0050. MAN with a truck - Large b oma;l moves. Basement b garage clean outs. Gsrl av removal - Handyman. Pate 499_16,49 I -. FItMDCIs— I $SfVICK 1 PERSONAL LOANS $1000 & up for any purpose. 254-0897 M Renovations ANDY / ', SERV -F NA1 SERVICE. do Jog Too Swat" Koemits A REvoNArrrm • PAIPMNG • CHIKMOE.Y & EAvEs TKKK;il Currro no ODD JIBS CALL 427-1674 CUSTOM Bars, wall units. stereo cabinets. VCR cabinets & vanities, sheMngun Rs, micro wave stands. K'%'ler cabinets, closet �)rganaers, counter tops. elect, cal. plumbing, baserrlerts. ANYTHING YOU CAN THINK OF JUST CALL GARY 427.1672 WE CAN DO IT -ALL- GARDENiER'S TOPSOI1, Lands aping, tree removal, driveway., clean-up., ctc. FIREWOOD 4" x 8" x 12" - $60 Delivered to Ajax. Pktensitaced Whitby. FREE ESTI1.11ATES Call 428-5700 Ask for Rob. LEAKING TUBS & SHOWER STALLS Repaired & renovated - Wag & floor tiles sup- plied a installed. MIC, Vee. B.B.B. LOWEST PRICESI CAA Bemis, Progressive Tile 420-1680 DARBON TILE Professional Ceramic Installation I work in your home Ike R was Ervine. For estimalift, call DAVE 683.3730 GAMER contracting . all ."Fp--". kitchens, , -6 re,aMes a athnioleas home +»4 1s y_=. l.,a., egasww a •8ecMW •bath ms opllmbing RISE �Ei1wAES 127 What a Discovery! STOVES DRYERS WASTERS DISHWASHERS REFRIGERATORS • HOTPONT • KITCHEN AID • AEG • GENERAL ELECTRIC • MAYTAG • MOFFAT • JE NN -AIR • MIELE •AMANA -MODERN AMID •W.C.WOODS WE SELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES MCKERS16 7110WROOM NEW SCNRSOROIIGH LOCA 110H 1755 Pickering Pkwy. (Unit 12) 6069 Kingston Road Pickering Home & Design Centre (Old Kngslon Rd. & Hwy /2) Sales Only Sam 8 Service 428-6333 282-0185 Phrof*assbnal sttrHi'ICof _ J To solve your Leal problems call: 1 (416) 721-2770 PROFESSIONAL PARALEGAL SERVICES Traffic Tickets Immigration Landlord & "Tenant Small Claims Family 1aNv Tribunals -LalNiscapiag M Moving/Storage �. ��� �f,rrrrrr•r.re.ter.errt. • AJAX MOVING SYSTEMS Snowploughing and :Full services, moves, salting services «appliance and piano spe- « - Condo - Industrial • *cialists, flat rate or. Commercial • «hourly. Specializing ins ;Durham a ion. ow' d 839-5349 11 ; offenng free boxes with :move. We now have Prot. SWVICes ; available heated storage units. Free esivnates ; TUTORING call 427.0005 -rain?: a e^!d o ... e.............. . teacher, ffenn9 tutoring ! I in ^Iathomatics and English up to Grade 8 t TS I i Reasonable Ratty Contact Gulham Kwan. Teel. 420-3914 11 PAM11 l al DRIVE UNDER SUSPENSION, TURNS SPEEDING, CARELESS DRMNC, ETC. 2482 IONGSTON RD., SCARBOROUGH PATRICK MC>Al1ANON 81U5: 263-4844 AQENT FOR THE DEFENCE RFS: 6834846 1 1 Ilnwl Efirtme SCARBOROUGH LUXURY SUITES Platitwr End 80 Alto Towers circle 321-BtMfi pbidgi Shepapawp vast' 72A141o1 2 bdmts, 2 baths, up to 1300 sq. ft 6 quality appliances, 24 hr. electronic security. Amenities Galore! Luxury recriliation facilities IfTTYCIRIE OCEUMI MARCHANT Property Management Ltd. DISTRESS SALE! 1001 acres & 20W t' Df waterfront. Close to Hwy 17 beside Crown Land. Only $29.900. Vendor wll I finance.I 429-7258 BROKER HAS $10,000 CO $147per month. Call Rick at Community Financial 668-6805 (Wh") BAY NEWS FALL CAR CARE PRE.111 Z - - - - SPECHL • Tune -Up (4cyl.) • Rad. Flush • Oil & Filter (Castrol Brand) • Rust Proof $195. Value. Offer Expires Nov. 30192 $14995 AJAX AUTO CENTRE 221 WESTNEY RD. S., AJAX 683-2977 'UH I Atirtot(4sns j AUCTION SALE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17 11 AM By order of Durham Bailiff Services, under virtue of the Landlord & Tenant Act RSO 1980, we are instructed to soil the entire contents of THE BODY WORKS to be held at 12-520 Westney Rd., S_ Ajax to include; office desks & chairs, reception desks, file cabinets, Macintosh computer w printer. PA & stereo systems, hand weights, weight benches. EAE leg press, hamstring curl, bench press, thiggh extension, leg PI. legs. Pec deck ateral pull-down, tn- cep extensions 3 Balley Lifecycles, PTS turbo 1000 cycles, computerow, 2 Maxima 4000 el treadmills, aerobic steps, locker units, Solona Super 28 sun tan bed. Sauna room & contents, circula- tion pumps, sand fil- ter, plus many more items to be sold. Terms are cash or certified cheque only. Viewing ' hour before sale time only For more 'nfo call 1-416-263-4252 Sale managed a -d sold by GARRY K. POWELL AUCTIONS M' 1 PMlirson_ al 1 JESUS scars can the blind load the blind? toes your rvw - ister wear glasses' Th* hireling is the hrsd "Unisw Micah 3:11, Isaiah 56:110 -1 - John 10:11. Jim Campbsg 1- 706-963-9475. TWES - 10,000 -Used and era Installed and belarved 426-WM PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER br2. Gg0§F_1� =&hi 2LTO D. D. S. Is pleased to announce new and extended hours Hours- Monday 1 I am - 8 pm Tuesday 9 am - 4 pin Wednesday 8 am - 4:30 pm 71mrsday 12 - 7 pm Friday 8 am - 2 pm Saturday 9 am - 2 pm Located at 1900 Dixie Rd. Unit 9, Pickering New Patients and Emergencies Welcome p>eme cdu 420-9211 AUCTION SALE CARS, TRUCKS, FURNITURE & OFFICE SUPPLIES SAT., DEC. 11611th, AT 10-00 A.M. LAST SALE OF THE YEAR CLEAR OUT Oak bowfront china cabinet, oak round table. 5 pc. new kid's bedroom suite 2 organs, new sofas. loveseats, chairs. Rainbow vac. Viking washer & dryer, stereo, VCR, brass pieces 30 new ladies dresses. fab- ric. office supplies to be sold in lots, store shelving, aviation videos, key cutter, paper toweis & :diet paper, 2 ;.ncto- copiers. IBM type- wnters. computer & printers, computer terminals, plus much more: Vehicles- 89 Chev 4x4 3.4 ton pickup, 76 Corvette, 86 14 ton Chev pickup. 91 Chev Astrovan Ext . 88 LeBaron convert- ible. 88 Corsica 62000 kms. 89 Dodge Dakota, 91 Lum.na, 9C Dodge 4x4 Ext. cab 1 2 on pickup 71000 kms 74 Plymouth Satellite 40000 miles. 8- bids Royale, 88 Oicis Delta 88, 90 Cavalier Waggon, 81 Grand Lemans Wagon. 90 Cadillac Fleetwood. 78 Travelmate Motorhome 21 ft. Cuddy cabin boat with trailer linboard, outboard) 15 tt boat ow 80 hp Merc & trailer. plus others' Viewing: Fri. 1-6 PM. Note Time. 10 AM. Approx. 25 vehicles being sold at 12:30 PM. Good sale. Plan to attend! Merry Christmas. Lots of new & like new arb- des. McLEAN AUCTIONS & LIQUIDATIONS 686-3291 432-2836 L'1Ll p Small mecharvical Service fioMaai:Z repair, a9 lands of small medsanical devices. 1218 cedar«oft Cres. p{ckesrng. r-ricky & Sak rday 1416) 4267523 --- ---- ------------ PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER Mom 10:30 A.M. Saturddaayy Dec. 19/92 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. Jamson Leather Goods and Accessories, of 1355 Kingston Rd. E., Pickering. under virtue of the LAND- LORD TENANT ACT RSO 1980 To include new luggage sets, ladies purses, brief cases, wallets, store fixtures, display racks. cases cash reg ster other leather accessories, con- tents of shipment from local moving & storage compary. chesterfield suite, wing back chairs, bedroom furniture, wash stand. fridge, '985 Yamaha 340 snowmobile, Sears snowblower attach- ment for tractor radi- al arrr saw table saw belt sande'. cut- ting torches w cart, plus lots afore rater esting and unusual items Large sale our last before Christmas Terms cash, cheque or Visa. Viewing from 9 AM For more info call 1-416-263-4252 Sale managed and sold by GARRY K. POWELL AUCTIONS I i Puts _� { Dog Training Classes Starting January Ajax Barb Scott 576-5635 'The Bay News, December 16, 199T 19 HAMMER CONTRACTING H1•tPROVE YOUR HOME NOWI We can help you with bathroom & kitchen renovations, doors & windows, painting, rec rwnu or any carpentry need. BOOK TODAY FOR. JANUARY 1NSTALIAT>IONS Free estimates f1seel 427-9122 or 427-4021 BEAMING BUNGALOW $1679900 6 yr. new, 3 + 1 bdrm. brick bungalow, upgraded broadloom, 2 baths, rec. room, central air, walk- out to private patio and many more perks to please you. Don't wait' Call '.Mery Parchment & Mary Ibbitson, SUTTON GROUP STATUS 436-0990 or 436-6632. MAJOR CNR11"AS ',lKaNSR1^I4,•10x�F0•4t"0U'R_r';A-ir7 • :n •Tie Uoe10A10M =R 7MrOCa• iIJXZAQM ^MSIFC. � -3 • W aAMWE • '10 -EAS • =9`1111111111 -116C m S MB• WWW 71 SAI Ma Fn1D A`f EVE :)E?: • 3"-1 - X PM a•evsw S '7C oM THE P"ERNMG RECAE,sr10M x '606' ✓ALLEv FARM RQAD. Pit .AAQEI- SALE 1FFERINa ser, ;IEA 129 _J -S GF :AK S 4A - ),Aar MARBLE -0 -As.:S--:i:AA: >A,Rb. SaACx -AaL<S V ❑acas *ASO STANDS XXL' RACK wMAT ROTS. PEDESTALS - M TEC EDr, t0M APT $ i iJAAa. -�LKINI, •.i STEP' 2RERLERIf z -MANCE' CASWW • SII.14D POP';[LASA- ' RA ENTAL ARTS S 'RAF -B' 5 :NEO BRONZE 17TUAAY FEA7J61 .NG FREDERICK REWnr;-760' 3P.,a1:F -AAAPS• W14ED MURS•MONAE- DouLTOK A /wAAOVBK. :-L.-E7,04I 11000 ;PAXES-33 Al l' 'ML-JCTOR DOES SKGsEC a MUREO'CUT CP r37AL LASES COMPORTS. NOwLS. -.MCGE "ANBEPRv KA,SEF• GOESE- ROCKWE PLATES. = GORES ;r•a 3-111AAB xl�1 TONS•-0vs_mq SC KBS' PEpSfµ Russ BE MR -CES IF%Ep SEEM SEFIRE PERFUME ;IF- SF761w00c _X for "OPSE';.0 �� 3u GG T'SIGNED SPOR76 P•,,,A-ES'SP;A7S :A:•01'MINT 3E-S'.A111A0A •25 SETS' i339149.Og-11t1E.Y_L�_.�f .: M(i.Esv -a 'n4�E. awn .'SO ase• +Cw S pm. 7n,•ro^C -0015 -ar•xrpa bloi.r. *acne. Per„ P.,aaa. U x rnr J'an, senna• k0•ae.0 Ed. S Moa-^ ae.nerr RO-E FROM TME SLOCI rMIS SALE WILL CONTAIN OUR FINEST MiCT10N OF MM -O DOE A SALE WONTNY OF QTEtpIN- Oar Ars, 8060 a tar arae =0 and ryes- SE"009 &F41 TiNU TO ALL T--$ :rine. +ba M : (roues Pr.:ao, D...D tv ALLEN FLEISHNIAti ALCTIONS 416-638-75S3 Christmas TMws CHRISTMAS TREES Cut Your Own or Peart Spruce & Pine WHITBY--rucllwn RC. W of 40' N 5 Miles. tc Coniir Ric- ner east • rreis OR - Hwy t7, 1 mile east of Brooklin then south on Thickson to Conlin Rd. OPEN DAILY 9 AM - 9 PM BOWMANVILLE -Waverly Rd. exit off 401 North, 10 miles on Durham 57 OPEN DAILY f AN - S PM TREFS 110-922 ill "T TREE SALES - COMLM M. St.M MO cilima MON. - FRL eels A sae ser baEtesl d1*913% LA + rllE /Nes of NMts WATRON TREE FARMS PHONE 2W88M Free Candy Canes for the Kilt FREE Pine boughs 8 cones ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE SUN., DEC. 20th/ 120 P.M. (IMschsdVuleadlc)from ORONO TONIN HAIL, MAW ST. ORONO Auction features a lame offering of in original & refinished ootndiborl, numerous collectabies & linked edition & decorative art prints. Viewing: 1090 a.m. ( Watch for our oxin Day Sale == AUCTIOW 416.987.5402 416983-5556 ROSEVILLE CHRISTMAS TREE FARM Cut your own 852n 67 435 Durham Rd. 8 5 km, west of Uxbrid FARM T ' Dishes N B a Hwy.7 - 401 I LIQUIDATION SALE M PG Absolutely Everything Must Go" E :P TO %6 I w, W� 1"Mm�r W .: Coratry TablaSolld oak Table 4 CMakl... 6densloa 99��94900 & 4 Chairs... 9 SPECIAL MVM ON WCM MM, BEDROOM SUITES, INDIVIDUAL PIECES. R.oOR MODELS, WOKCASE UNITS, MIRRORS, SHELVES, AND NOW elf" endCMNnsis ' . ' CMsinMs Wd l 1 ikbnl 9 neNc�Nc 1 19 ...92 1 1 1 ► - SINGLES AND COUPLES WELCOME NOT FOR EVERY BODY, BUT ANY BODY CAN LEARN IT AT ARTHUR MURRAY Learn the newest dance steps for Swing, Salsa, --� Mambo, Fox Trot, and now Lambada. Learn ' night club party dancing. If you're tired of sitting out the fun, call now. It's easy to learn the authentic Arthur Murray way. =nal G.S.T program` 'a dedcta�le Whitby- 34)'0014 1�1, : LILI�Ti I a L Irl. �r-. .. r•J 20 71e Bay News, Demodwr 16, IM Ajax transit fares may There were an estimated double for seniors 40,000 senior riders using Ajax transit last year. Ajax seniors will see transit fares double next year — bringing them in fine with those in Pickering — if a budget advisory committee plan gets council approval. cents to 50 cents. Crawford said the town should be lowering senior fares, not raising them, adding that the extra quarter won't make an appreciable difference to transit revenues. The budget advisory committee did reduce the senior monthly pass cost from a proposed $20 to $10. Adult passes remained at $42 while student monthly passes rose Adult and Handi-Transit fares "I look at this as wrong. 1 $1.50 to $32. The proposal will rise a dime to $1.25 m the dont think we should be looking will go to full council Jan. 4. proposal while student fares ($1.00) and child fares (.50) will to the seniors for revenue," he said. "If there's no difference (in Also in transit news, Ajax Transit will once again offer free remain the same. town profits) why are we sticking New Year's Eve service to Ajax Ward 2 Councillor Scott it to the seniors?" residents. The $550 cost for Crawford protested vigorously Senior transit fares cost 50 two buses will be picked up by against the increase, which will cents in 1990 but have been 25 Morin and Morin Transit see senior `ares rise from 25 cents ?or tl,e pas two years. Advenisirig and Pizza tea. I LIQUIDATION SALE M PG Absolutely Everything Must Go" E :P TO %6 I w, W� 1"Mm�r W .: Coratry TablaSolld oak Table 4 CMakl... 6densloa 99��94900 & 4 Chairs... 9 SPECIAL MVM ON WCM MM, BEDROOM SUITES, INDIVIDUAL PIECES. R.oOR MODELS, WOKCASE UNITS, MIRRORS, SHELVES, AND NOW elf" endCMNnsis ' . ' CMsinMs Wd l 1 ikbnl 9 neNc�Nc 1 19 ...92 1 1 1 ► - SINGLES AND COUPLES WELCOME NOT FOR EVERY BODY, BUT ANY BODY CAN LEARN IT AT ARTHUR MURRAY Learn the newest dance steps for Swing, Salsa, --� Mambo, Fox Trot, and now Lambada. Learn ' night club party dancing. If you're tired of sitting out the fun, call now. It's easy to learn the authentic Arthur Murray way. =nal G.S.T program` 'a dedcta�le Whitby- 34)'0014 1�1, : LILI�Ti I a L Irl. �r-. .. r•J G PERFECT -N r, POINSETTIAS Only At White Rose ... I Just love them ! , ARRIVING FRESH DAILY The Bay News, December 16, 1992 21 POINSE1 I 1AS c New... JUMBO SIZE! We asked our growers to produce a Poinsettia unrivaled in both size 8 ._ quality. Thanks to their efforts we . are able to offer you these EXTRA LARGE FLORIST B8 f QUALITY POINSETTIAS 17 GROWN EXCLUSIVELY EACH FOR WHITE ROSE! 7*10 Lame 3 cons' Bush, :6' + ,e �ianis.' Guaranteed to 7 bloom all season tong' Choose from red. ppnk. white & marble ^ `' .A new varieties Such as Pink Peppermint, ,dingle Bens. aerl Sails. Freedom an" Celebrate _--..N=mmmmmw CHRISTMAS FLOWERS• A gift sure to please anyone on your list. BASKET OF BLOOMS DELUXE CYCLAMEN xtra targe Polrsett:a w^~ L� 25 C G^r S^7Ca`'e; Lo37ed With buds 8 �i ^f more bioorns basket with a handle .. decorated �� Choose from white. red. pink or mauves. 1899 and ready for gift giving. A gift plant to last the holiday season. ONLY$2499 Decorated in a handcrafted basket ea '_J = •` � � AZALEA Longlasnng, florist quality Azaleas IVY WREATH in pink and bi-colour shades... T'aCihonai Erglish ivy grown In a 5" wreath shape$1999 y foiled and with a surrounds a red Christmas poinsettias. 99 ea Professionally decorated in a seasonal pick ONLY - handcrafted lacquer basket with tet- TROPICAL CHRISTMAS TREES bow and seasonal pKKdc. ONLY ?a - + - NORFOLK ISLAND PINE POINSETTIA IN BASKET r � Beautiful full bushy indoor pine trees. Perfect tc decorate In a handcrafted Christmas basket for the Holidays season Longlasting decorated with a bow 8 pick 1499 A house plant to be enjoyed for years $ 88 Wakes a unique and �$ GREAT to come. A great gift. ONLY ea bnglast,ng gift. ONLY oa GIF i f Forest Fresh t HRISTMASBIRDSEED TREESt 2 Varieties that keep their needles longer. - CANISTER Attractive metal bonuers. �� ,5'•7' Scotch Pine 5'-9' Balsam Fir Complete with a bones y scoop-tunnel6/„ X1 ea. $8 treeANY 1 Grade R CHOICESIZE YOU= ONE GAZEBO R LOW Deluxe Bird feeder With Adjustable Pole 11 Giant 18" x V" size. 88 PR 1 C E ■ ■ EACH Oualrty redwood. set 81b.(3.5kg) seed capacity Rea. 149.98 set HOURS: Monday -Saturday Go Sundays a Ys 9 ooam-s:oopn. (CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY) SALE ENDS IDEC 24,1992 WMTTO STOCK ON /MIND. ALL ppppuCT AYAIt/1BLE ATI _. IlOLE)Ty5 LOCA F00TIE oLEENSIMAV STOLES Y $CA10 70 RAW RD. Pert UniloW 4M WHITBY 1243 OUND lS SE E Wid d TNiabon Rd. +OPEN SUNDAYS 22 The Bay News, December 16,1992 Ajax seniors present $50,000 to AT Hospital Ajax seniors did themselves Relations. The package asks for by law to keep the ministry proud at their annual Christmas information which the ministry informed about head office and lunch held at the HMS Ajax already should have and wants place of business addresses. Room in new section of the Ajax you to pay them $50 for the This certainly makes a great deal community cede privilege of sending them of sense. What does not make The Ajax Seniors Friendship information on your own any sense at all is the new Club made two noteworthy business. charge for completing the donations at this luncheon. All corporations are required document. President Jack Symes and executive members John Murray, Fhe Brennan and Amy Hannah made the presentations. Their first was to Deputy Director of Recreation Brian Sk ner for his youth work. T. e second presentation was made to Dave Shtogryn and Tracy Patterson of the Ajax - Pickering Generai Hospital. The generous donation was for $50,000 to pLrc hase a new portable x-ray machine which wiZ be able to travel +throughout the hospital to accommodate those who are :-spac=ed. 7-2:1k you. seriors' • Hy very special, lady cerebrated a very special birt^day this week. Happy bir�zay. Dorsa' • • Ontario incorporated businesses and non-profa organizations are receiving a package .turn Mi..:s+,v o; Cons:.mer and Commercial Ajax ballplayers honored .It was baseball night at Ajax Courxtil Monday. Players and coaching staff :Tom the Ajax Spartans T -Ball Selects were honored by coundl for winning the Ontario "A" championships. The Ajax senior dub was also honored for capturing the 1992 Ontario Baseball Associatbon "C" title. Assisting Mayor ,Am Witty in handing out plaques to the players was Ajax's own Nigel Wilson whose presence helped to fill cotatci7 d><ambers. Wilson, a former Toronto Blue Jay bmd and made frorll page news across Canada and the United States last month when he was made the first-e%w selection of the expansion Florida Marlins. Witty congratulated Wilson for his acftieuements on and off the field and presented the outfielder with a plaque of his gown, calling him an 'excellent ambassador" for the town. Wilson thw*ed the people of Ajax for being supportive of him «sinmday one! It does, however, raise a tremendous amount of money for the province. There are close to a million corporations registered in Ontario. At $50 each this charge will generate close to $50,000,000 (50 million) a year. This Christmas... .. Put Pioneer under the tree. ...And bring the Excitement Home? SX -251 R A/V RECEIVER CLD -M301 LASER DISC • 50W'C wv* • 54end Graphic EQ • 5 CD/LP Playback • Custom Memory - Return Ker • ADLC (Aub Digital Larel Controller) • Remole Control • Dual Mods Scan $699 • On screen Dispi" • Full Function Remote '249Controi PDAM16-PAK CD PLAYER • 14jN DAC • R-- 'm t Play • ADLC • .. grine Hl.LN. • SR Fla nob Control 298 PD-TM218 PAK CD PLAYER • 16 disc 3 91d - Piry 1 dt.rq.1 or 2 . CaDedi 9ynelro • ADLC (Auto D19M . Ream% control Laval Controller) .1169azine N•Llte San $499 CT -MMI R FULL LOGIC DOUBLE CASSETTE DECK • 2 #A logiccaeeelkr Iraneport 0M) • C00ack Sychro • Dolby6 BIC NR Maw • SR RNwole Rudy '259 ar, dn�. brw home a 0 the wtck Urnh, %mfl enN x, with Cls u* Catisrtte Dtti)Q- D 4a- : , x ► Rttc^tc r� arxi n f'dx P f'Imm Ph fitT k'.4i�' k "dL '.%itr1 do ifTL1 if14 <ltt� d stair (A uk dr I rk: ,sub )P.klr �-p Ks ail the Belk QCS-350 MINI STEREO t • 30 WCt www FAm • 1-bN DAC CO • sound FbW Control pryer • Double Aub Rawne • Rsmrole Control Cas"`" s799 0 -INN SYSTEM 2900M STEREO SYSTEM • 00" S'WMWW Sound • 10M x 2 (itatq i 10w x 2 (Rur) • 5 Bald Graphic ED • 6 Pak CO Player *Cassa Caeeulu Duck Leith Dolby BNR999, • Vall Array Speaker *81001. maldtlrtg Rads . Optional surround speaker: owismYEAn S � � %I Li34 1111111 iT.9 Ai" 686-1400SEFNM AJAX & EllENI Im e Dodge I Lube King _imited i I Paint &Body Shop. I 'S MINUTECHANGE 0 IL ' 1SERVI( I IUPFTel!phone 1 LOCATED AT THE ESSO FIL'N KLEEN © I (416) 683-5722 L — —153 HUNT ST., AJAX • bs3-7591I—--------------- 1 W 0 ON RD. •JA ■ • HWY. 2 0 a LY ST. IVICTORIA ST. ;S LTD. not prices... Dayton, ita Snows. s experience busines. $3-5675 V) U O m Illl'a: I JL--j C� PROFESSIOVAL GAR CIE11YM �--�� 0 WINDSHIELD REPLACEMENT ' =_ • - = '> CONVERTIBLE TOPS SUN ROOFS COMPLETE UPHOLSTERY Orl 4 0VICK-UP BOATS .AM AUTOS ANO DELIVERYAVAILABLE CUSTOM AUTO GLASS & TRIM CAR CONDITIONING & DETAILING 1211 KINGSTON RD., UNIT N7, PICKERING • $37-1i31 OTS' Ou 0 A v" ROSSLAN D RD. Lail G0 LU Z CoLLISIC N LTD. COLLISION © _COMPLETE S UNIBODY REPAIRS O EXPERT PAINTING OVEN BAITED FINISHES INSURANCE CL NNS ALL WORK GUARANTE1 U . . K Z f SOUTH PICK �^ 15W SAYLY ST. UNIT 40, PICKERING (EAST OF LMRPOOL, AT ALLIANCE) Illl'a: I JL--j C� PROFESSIOVAL GAR CIE11YM �--�� 0 WINDSHIELD REPLACEMENT ' =_ • - = '> CONVERTIBLE TOPS SUN ROOFS COMPLETE UPHOLSTERY Orl 4 0VICK-UP BOATS .AM AUTOS ANO DELIVERYAVAILABLE CUSTOM AUTO GLASS & TRIM CAR CONDITIONING & DETAILING 1211 KINGSTON RD., UNIT N7, PICKERING • $37-1i31 OTS' Ou 0 A v" ROSSLAN D RD. RPM WON � Il�N Saturn - Saab - Isuzu Pickering 839-6159 A ■MIrSr sf t1M iMrldaM "Ill 980 Kingston Rd. Pickering Ontario L1V lB3 HWY.I 401 B LOOR ST. -LTi.■ E VALUE! Clhevrole t New • Used • Leased .................. The Bay News, December 16, 1992 23 WILDWOOD .. FORD SALES YOUR #1 CHOICE FOR AUTO SERVICE Mon. to Thurs. 7 am to 8 pm • Friday 7 am to 6 pm ElTrained technicians, Computerized equipment 1167 Kingston Road, Pickering between Whites Rd. 8 Liverpool on Hwy. 839-6666. 427-2828. 420-1449 DURHAM'S ONLY INDOOR USED CAR SHOWROOM Browse ri El in the Comfort of our Indoor Show- room how room � 2s2 M19-3191 onarch Ave., Ajax 0110 Thein Ressm to By at BAYVIEW MA ZDA 984 Kingston Road, Pickering, Ont. 831-3949 Ct Purchase MX6 / 626193 at MS.R.P. ,I, I I I I iI Q Ice_, LU Z O O Y U Y ce- Un RPM WON � Il�N Saturn - Saab - Isuzu Pickering 839-6159 A ■MIrSr sf t1M iMrldaM "Ill 980 Kingston Rd. Pickering Ontario L1V lB3 HWY.I 401 B LOOR ST. -LTi.■ E VALUE! Clhevrole t New • Used • Leased .................. The Bay News, December 16, 1992 23 WILDWOOD .. FORD SALES YOUR #1 CHOICE FOR AUTO SERVICE Mon. to Thurs. 7 am to 8 pm • Friday 7 am to 6 pm ElTrained technicians, Computerized equipment 1167 Kingston Road, Pickering between Whites Rd. 8 Liverpool on Hwy. 839-6666. 427-2828. 420-1449 DURHAM'S ONLY INDOOR USED CAR SHOWROOM Browse ri El in the Comfort of our Indoor Show- room how room � 2s2 M19-3191 onarch Ave., Ajax 0110 Thein Ressm to By at BAYVIEW MA ZDA 984 Kingston Road, Pickering, Ont. 831-3949 Ct Purchase MX6 / 626193 at MS.R.P. ,I, I I I I iI ft • 24 The Bay Nems. December 16, 1992 ibis I1 [0 Aft Items reduced in price return to regular prices at the mJ of our sale. Specialty purchased items on sale to the extent of stock. HomeAll promises l0 make every eltort to supply advertised items but we reserve [tie right to limil quantities. We also reserve the right to correct printing errors. SKIL SUPER 11j 4 PC. CLASS WOOD GRAIN � TWIST STORAGE JARS ZDECKER � f50 CORDLESS Pp LOCKING LIDS- WALL PANELLING SCREWDRIVE c r 3 PC. BRASS { " �� LAMP SET I 1 - FLOOR LAMP SLACK 8J 2 TABLE LAMPS " f 99 " DECKER % '1,0,7.; Spic Tse ML LT .•.�. 4 88esc , , IRCULAR 9' O li k , 15 "O ai LT •s• »s. _or.,err 1 '•D LT 9 rrrxorwr .s7. e.,•rrws M SAW ,gym �J ".v .ss � 34 $6" 6 yoo y� woes MICROWAVE COMPACT STACK A SHELF BA-FP�c�Aw£P 1/2 DISC SA WORK SHOP OR GARAGE P£L'HARCEAME-9ATTFRIES CARTS STORAGE SYSTEM LO4MRN CABINET r.a AQ r 8' WORKSHOP- �.. _ - ...M. � z ;• � ASP 19,4 iI . -v ^ UOCl 2YT , iWL 19' ..w y SSS 14" n 63-w ,{'b � 2 YT : WEfVFS -- .. w•...+ w- .. PNM" SAVE _._.. _ .. .. 671- _._ $70 - J t .r HEIRLOOM ..»...-•- __...,__.. tl•7. �� OIL LAMP 0 99 0 ' y PC NUT ws. res .rs•ww .ww°-M ~ 1� DRIVER SETS I �' �� �I PRICE - .._;- SAVE - • I SAVE ` SWIVEL CR DRILL i� I DRILL C14A4 CLASS ii :+ e•s4 GST i... I j' 1 .o'�'or`:,. ..r PRESS �r.S�WT 799 AL CONTEMP. C �... .... pr - . WHITE PREDRILLED COUNTRY _ e'-" 99 -- 1NELAMINE PANELS ENT. 14 . x% 16'x96- a.wwrw ..cYw.. rww cw.Y 7e a VEW �etJpt �t��f�ppp(� CENTER ; OECKBI 49 �7 _ — --^�' SAW*18PROCTOR SILEX s,�, 7 2.12 CUP i'�5414U •2wrc tslwlc ••••••�••• c""• = 7` ! 00 (/�] 4 — ^ — - _ AUTOMATIC Cafes rM� =res w.,=— ?S I Lr 8J %%.'�,:.�..�.��2Q III` DRIP p1r0 1. COfiEEMAKER $WNW1 ' = = = = .-. =1290° r.7 ww �� wrtY z w1 Wift99 $S0 ,r SWISS ARMY DESKTM "" 44 s� L � caworrb Cawwortaar SPEM .r DECORATIVE up RUBBERMAID j I 1/2 �R `'-�1 CAKE AND COOKIE TINS ftT a ROUGHNECK .-- 1•r4O, CH41ST1L9 - i• GARBAGE PAIL r9 / - �oF s ® ca.ASP Rti w+o,^ 1 !b TIN - r'. •00SAC ( I-- `� , .t +res 2 ib TIM . Q9 400342 W .1.w w i Ib TIN : 9! 400343rtwR cMotcE nn99 TIN °° 'oar' ASSORTED WHITE Jy lJ/ o..I TIN a4� •00471 ` PATTERNS 699 MELANIIIIE REG 3 v': ro 4 o-4 SAVIF 23 PC. STONEVIDEO TAPE I' SLIDING t COOKING GRILL STORAGE MIRROR DOOR I - - --- vp4 war srerrfo ' sA1lE 5 PC. MECH. $15 PLIER SET •.I r res ..= -- � _ - , • F �-. .. � w..r �� � f i•' THICK GRANITE 9g ' ° 0 77 r� 1499 STONE TOP 9° 78 .. S""2 4 ,.{ nr. 12• BOOSTER SASE 14 PC. � FOIL WRAP w. ~ ... � 'r *�. wear ass,o ,n. •4st ewes eawfs.fr a111cr Yar•tlrwYa y r res IBM NR. ossftt aio4flo.+a4-rowL srw w,.,wnm. w-r..w .....Y..x...r.. ' ,� Ike i51 Ad�•.e •4 Y .`•��r IIIIIIIIII11111M -0 wr.�w YrrY caw r..Yiwaer Y.r4r, a+s 6"tBny �1,;�„ = HOME BUILDER SKIL CORDLESS SA `," POWER - - 1/2 H.P. GARAGE DOOR OPENER $23 WRENCH A.S.P $427.99 WITH 2 LIGHTS .by a..v.•.-.. - n� •. rs res,. � v+... r+► , � ,• 1•---w.•• 1..05•. �••f" .•• �� • ... on - rrr-rawa,• . 1697' ua.a �,�-x a vrts 1 99 "- ease SA FIREWOOD EXTRA TRANSMITTER FOR 2ND CAR ^�y7 •-,u -xcn.• SPLITTING NAILS °'�' - %- - 1i2 SWING ARM �« $ 112 PRICE TABLE LAMP 17`9 /����•• reO 347! -/ Oy(I �� K7, .a Oreo t.a0rt BOOK YB L n ,^ '�"'�" CASES ;,1 , : °`�' 21SAVE -a� LEVEL KIT SAVE SHELF .�, A--..�. -- ®�8 01 YOURSELF _ aruuaxea s•sT•r 59° ibis I1 [0 Aft Items reduced in price return to regular prices at the mJ of our sale. Specialty purchased items on sale to the extent of stock. HomeAll promises l0 make every eltort to supply advertised items but we reserve [tie right to limil quantities. We also reserve the right to correct printing errors. SKIL SUPER 11j 4 PC. CLASS WOOD GRAIN � TWIST STORAGE JARS ZDECKER � f50 CORDLESS Pp LOCKING LIDS- WALL PANELLING SCREWDRIVE c r 3 PC. BRASS { " �� LAMP SET I 1 - FLOOR LAMP SLACK 8J 2 TABLE LAMPS " f 99 " DECKER % '1,0,7.; Spic Tse ML LT .•.�. 4 88esc , , IRCULAR 9' O li k , 15 "O ai LT •s• »s. _or.,err 1 '•D LT 9 rrrxorwr .s7. e.,•rrws M SAW ,gym �J ".v .ss � 34 $6" 6 yoo y� woes MICROWAVE COMPACT STACK A SHELF BA-FP�c�Aw£P 1/2 DISC SA WORK SHOP OR GARAGE P£L'HARCEAME-9ATTFRIES CARTS STORAGE SYSTEM LO4MRN CABINET r.a AQ r 8' WORKSHOP- �.. _ - ...M. � z ;• � ASP 19,4 iI . -v ^ UOCl 2YT , iWL 19' ..w y SSS 14" n 63-w ,{'b � 2 YT : WEfVFS -- .. w•...+ w- .. PNM" SAVE _._.. _ .. .. 671- _._ $70 - J t .r HEIRLOOM ..»...-•- __...,__.. tl•7. �� OIL LAMP 0 99 0 ' y PC NUT ws. res .rs•ww .ww°-M ~ 1� DRIVER SETS I �' �� �I PRICE - .._;- SAVE - • I SAVE ` SWIVEL CR DRILL i� I DRILL C14A4 CLASS ii :+ e•s4 GST i... I j' 1 .o'�'or`:,. ..r PRESS �r.S�WT 799 AL CONTEMP. C �... .... pr - . WHITE PREDRILLED COUNTRY _ e'-" 99 -- 1NELAMINE PANELS ENT. 14 . x% 16'x96- a.wwrw ..cYw.. rww cw.Y 7e a VEW �etJpt �t��f�ppp(� CENTER ; OECKBI 49 �7 _ — --^�' SAW*18PROCTOR SILEX s,�, 7 2.12 CUP i'�5414U •2wrc tslwlc ••••••�••• c""• = 7` ! 00 (/�] 4 — ^ — - _ AUTOMATIC Cafes rM� =res w.,=— ?S I Lr 8J %%.'�,:.�..�.��2Q III` DRIP p1r0 1. COfiEEMAKER $WNW1 ' = = = = .-. =1290° r.7 ww �� wrtY z w1 Wift99 $S0 ,r SWISS ARMY DESKTM "" 44 s� L � caworrb Cawwortaar SPEM .r DECORATIVE up RUBBERMAID j I 1/2 �R `'-�1 CAKE AND COOKIE TINS ftT a ROUGHNECK .-- 1•r4O, CH41ST1L9 - i• GARBAGE PAIL r9 / - �oF s ® ca.ASP Rti w+o,^ 1 !b TIN - r'. •00SAC ( I-- `� , .t +res 2 ib TIM . Q9 400342 W .1.w w i Ib TIN : 9! 400343rtwR cMotcE nn99 TIN °° 'oar' ASSORTED WHITE Jy lJ/ o..I TIN a4� •00471 ` PATTERNS 699 MELANIIIIE REG 3 v': ro 4 o-4 SAVIF 23 PC. STONEVIDEO TAPE I' SLIDING t COOKING GRILL STORAGE MIRROR DOOR I - - --- vp4 war srerrfo ' sA1lE 5 PC. MECH. $15 PLIER SET •.I r res ..= -- � _ - , • F �-. .. � w..r �� � f i•' THICK GRANITE 9g ' ° 0 77 r� 1499 STONE TOP 9° 78 .. S""2 4 ,.{ nr. 12• BOOSTER SASE 14 PC. � FOIL WRAP w. ~ ... � 'r *�. wear ass,o ,n. •4st ewes eawfs.fr a111cr Yar•tlrwYa y r res IBM NR. ossftt aio4flo.+a4-rowL srw w,.,wnm. w-r..w .....Y..x...r.. ..Yes. 7774-rn )r•nYw c.sl war. N♦ 277" wr.�w YrrY caw r..Yiwaer Y.r4r, a+s t- � .Y YwY.11frr..lr.errY, ,v..a Ya ..lae.r «. ,..... w.Y..v rrwo.•" , (►3310 V .5. ratrfrrw Ylr N. W M Mr s src.c•n4Ya r.' .+w x • s.r 7r:..r. A.S.P $427.99 KRYPTON damm 53 PCE. RATCHET LANTERNS AND 5:f": SCREW DRIVER SET FLASHLIGHT PAK W 199 1675320104 IIEE SUPER HEAVY cAaLEs $12 PROFESSIONAL �Zs New ifs ®€ bran DUTY BATTERIES f29 MEAW DUTY SCREW n40ft Crio 00 } DRIVER 7T " �leallwr. AFTER / CLEAR I did SET PLASTIC WRAP R63ATE 12 pk. 2A.99 �• - c :Pk. ,.� 7rarnn 1 �`'_ 17'_' nese-n eoLL 1 sub D - - 4vr ASP 112+704110 to � e vM a OIL sfe 7.99 M E AtxTq >I � t - WO&WO Ry 7:30 a.m. - SM Pm. Thundey - Ftiday 7:30 am. - 9= P— aim B�ODaim -SM Pm. Suldgr 10L00am. - 3700 Pm. _ BAG SAVER T1e —W— Pr •sncoarw 4w waar, am I •17 I.V 99 3iliRtD�L U�M�6tE F 477 KINGSTON ROAD, PICKERING (JUST WEST OF WHITES RD.) PHONE 686-5002/839-4321 FAX (416) 839-2051 IV� 2999 rreaav ,,,S. Now", tl• u PORTABLE /SERVING TRAY 1* r ILfN,►t067rY WESTBEND 12- GRIDDLE won esu s.,wx e sura i omY,uY. sere T4wT ass.