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Home My WebLink AboutBN1993_02_03600 -LITRES -A -MINUTE Purge wells will clean up groundwater a --t Brock West By Dan Mclean An annoying leak at the Brock West landfill is expected to be plugged up sometime this spring. A series of five or six purge we'.ls ill be constructed a nS -: �e end of the landfill to gather contaminated groundwater leaking from the dump. The province's environment ministry last month approved a proposal. 'o build the puree cos- t--_ - anywhere from $250,000 to $400,000 to build. Metro has sent out system specifications to contractors and expects to receive cost es':rnates within a month. �t 5c5'em sr.��..1d oe in The purge wells will collect contaminated groundwater emanating from the Brock West landfill and pump it to the Duffin's Creek treatment plant. -We're expecting to pump about 600 -litres -a -minute ,'approximately 150 gailons)," Brock West site engineer Lou Chardullo told The Bay News, explaining 'he system is designed to collect all groundwater in .he immediate area. "It's almost like putting a cumin up against the south edge of the landfill," he said. The Region of Durham was notified about the Brock West leak on Jan. 7. Pickering Regional Councillor Maurice Brenner had broken the news back in early December during a region council meeting. Metro Works approached the environment ministry last April with a request to install the purge well system, said Ken Hogg, the chief engineer for landfills at Metro Works. Hogg described the groundwater contamination caused from the landfill as a "progressive migration of leachate diluted by groundwater." He suggested "leak" was too strong a word to describe the situation. "It's a very, very weak contamination," he told The Bay News. "It's taken a progressively long period of time — years — to happen." Environment ministry District Officer Dave Beach said the contaminated water contains elevated levels of chloride and iron among other things. "It's higher (concentration) than what we have historically seen in that area," Beach told The Bay News. "But it's certainly nothing to be alarmed about." Annual monitoring at Brock West determined that the level of contamination was gradually increasing. Beach said the landfill was designed with a "liner" to prevent leaking, "but no one knew how effective it would be." Chardullo said the water contamination was only slight and that monitoring has shown the area groundwater only marginally exceeds reasonable -use criteria guidelines. "The quality of that (contaminated) water is nowhere near that of a ,leachate," he said. Woman- killed on* Hwy. -40 1 A 33 -year-old Agincourt woman was killed Sunday night in Pickering after a crit -and -nn on Highway 401 at Liverpool Road. According to Ontario Provincial Police, Gerardina Discianni died instantly after "stepping or WN irfo the path of oncoming tram." Whitby OPP say they suspect she was hit by more than nue vehide. The aociderd omunw in the W"C" lane under the CNR overpaz Woof Liverpool Road at around 10:15 p.m. Dian"s car had been parked at the side of the road Pokv ford a hood ornament and other debris from a late- modelgrey Cadiiac at the soave. The vehicle was subsequently tw d in Scarborough. DPP spokesman N Garnett said the car owner was -questioned and his vehicle released beck to him. He added that charges against the driver UNDE") LYINGD JEASONS • BRAS • IJNGERIE • SILEEPWEAR • HOSIERY • ONTARIOS ONLY CUSMM BRA FTIMNG + ALTERATION OVER 1000 BRAS IN STOCK FROM 30AA TO 46F. DONT 1FORGEII' MAT SOMEONE SPECIAL ON VAI I INCS DAY. "YOU COULD WIN OUR V S S HAS1M" DETAILS IN SPORE AND AS ALWAYS COMPLIMENTARY GIFTWRAPP BRA FCPIZNGS ARE AVAHABIE 7 DAYS A TAFEW PIFASE CALL FOR AN APPOE MIS YT (416) 420-1883 PICIfiEMG TOWN CENIRE LOWERLEVEL SFARS WING are not pending. Garnett explained thal bem of poor fighting an the highway, the hit-arrdiun driver may not hate reaixed he strut a person An ariopg+ performed at Ajar and Pickering General Hospita determined mulipk trauma as the cause d death. Traffic was diverted from Rgho" 401 in Rderi g foi three hours on Sunday while inefigakn eo1ected evident. x The Bay News, February 3, 1993 Pickering budget goes back for discussion By Dan McLean Pickering residents will have to wait at least another two weeks before discovering how big or little a tax bite the municipality will put on them in 1993. After yet another round of impassioned discussion at council on Feb. 1 by citizen delegations and a determined effort by Regional Councillor Maurice Brenner to make firther chops, council: opted to go over the municipal budget with its staff once again. The budget will be re -introduced at the next cound meeting in two week, B -e7 -:e- .ed the po:itical chwge a=ec a- red:;c:7g a 2 4 Bruce Bissell Pontiac Buick proudly announces that Gerry Byrne has recently joined our sales staff. Gerry welcomes his friends and loyal customers to drop by and say hello. per cent projected tax hike to at least zero — a target that virtually every speaker in council for the past two meetings has demanded. "I can't accept nor can I support what is in front of us," Brenner told his colleagues, saying he felt council went into the budget process believing a zero increase was not attainable. The Ward 1 regional councillor challenged members to take a hard look at all budget items. He introduced seven items which he raised dur;ng earlier budget discussions, as areas where the town .;tight find savings. We proved ii. '92 that if we take leadership it can be done," Brenner said. 'h can be done in 93 r.' we take readership." A.;iong the proposed ons he suggested were a $227,000 aliocation for labour contract negotiations, increasing legal tees charged to developers. a $25,000 reduction to the planning department's studies provision, and a $125,000 -eruction in the roads budget. However, as *hey were during earlier budget :meetings, a1 of :hese were rejeGed by courid A nu:nber of delegates who spoke earlier d�mng the meeting also suggested areas where the town could trim its budget. and the recreation complex budget last week gave some specifics during the Monday night council meeting. Among other items, Beer suggested refusing a $150,000 request for additional funds by the library that would create a 1 trir:t. ng $226,000 earmarked for new and replacement equipment at the recreation complex "These are a very few examples of distorted values and bad judgerneM picked at random from your budget, Beer told council. "They total 8 or 9 per cent of our tax levy. Agree with ha of them and we'd be getting a tax cut." Another delegate proposed Resident Fred Beer who eliminating a town subsidy for proposed ons to library services oubhc transit — suQQes=Q those Cottage show this The Original Cottage Sherr returns Feb. 5, 6 and 7 to the Metro Ear Trade Ceae ii PiBretr,g. Now m a Id year, the show feahrs more a hbits than eat w[h almost 200 booths filled with rmNthing for the cottage. Fxfabit space bookrgs art up by 40 per rust. "Ota exhibitor is primarily the sna6 town business person who caters to the dX> W.. says Ron Cmw.. director of RATTAN PLACE 1725 Kingston Rd., Pickering 686-5290 the show. 'That is whit makes our ewnt Mae the adabtas poiac a womb Of ka>`rasige regaecdreg collar Mdtes and mutts adds Coven Products and services on display iodide building products of all kinds, .pre 1w mb9es, cottage furrwrngs, decorative lens, real estate, boats, sinal watercraft, outdoor clothing, acid of Carse, the latest in cottage gadgets. Last years show welcomed knost who use the system should be required to pay for it completely. Most people vented their frustration at politicians in general and Pickering councillors in particular. During her presentation, resident Tina Ramsden made a point of criticizing every member of council — except Brenner — for a perceived unwillingness to commit to a zero tax increase. "I'm sick of hearing 'I want' out of the mouths of politicians," she lamented. "When you run for public office you must be prepared to be run out of town if you fail us." Resident Ann Meads said she was "thoroughly disgusted" by council's refusal to heed a public plea for no tax hike. "Balance the budget like we would in our homes," she said. "if we take in less, we spend less. Most of you are daydreaming — get to the real world as it is today." Resident Dave Ryan, went beyond simply asking for no increase to municipal taxes. He challenged local council to work with both region and school board elected representatives to ermae no property tax increases at ail for 1993. You have to get it together and you have to start working together for the common good," he said. weekend 25,000 P"* In only 3 days_ From hod cart cotlages to fit time buyers b in pbm asious 111C Cobw Show is akwa as much kn as %,A" the tallage and VAh a iot ion drWq: adds Caws ;Admission is $6 for adults, $4 for seniors; children urder 14 are free; puidng is free. The Metro Fast Trade Came is located on Brock Road just north of Fi4way 401 in Pickvirg. A TRIMARK MUTUAL FUNDS WE MANAGE TO OUTPERFORM Information Available on .All Mutual Funds Year Round Tax Preparation More budget cuts for Ajax libraries By Dan McLean The Ajax Library Board will be re -reading its 1993 proposed budget at least one more time in an effort to pare down operating costs. During a budget advisory committee meeting Jan. 28, the board was directed to :sake revisions to its proposed $1.6 million operating budget. The board must present a re- .amped version at next week's adget advisory committee --�eeting. While no targets were �Aicially imposed, certain c-)mmittee members made it c:ear they're looking for a 1adget that reflects no .-:crease from last year's ::gore. The operating budget ?resented last week was 2.4 per cert higher than the 1992 'braxy budget. Excluding provincial grant money, the town would be responsible for 1.5 per cent of -: at increase — amounting to $20,053. '1 agree 1.5 is not a large increase but I would like to see this at zero," Ward 1 Councillor Frank Schaper told committee. However, Chief Librarian Geoffrey Nie said staffing or collection (replacing or purchasing new library material) accounts are the only two areas of the budget where such a cut could be made. Not all committee members agree the library operating budget could or should be trimmed. "This is a tight budget," said Ward 4 Councillor Jim McMaster. "I m amazed how tight the budget comes out." Regional Councillor Susan Dulny, the committee chair, said she would have difficulty asking the library board to trim its budget to the point of reflecting no increase. "1 don't know how far or how realistic this is," she said. Library board chairman Bill McLean provided highlights of the 1993 budget, saying no new staff will be hired. The budget also enables the library to complete its pay equity requirements. It was noted that the 1993 budget doesn't include operating costs for a proposed $126,600 relocation of administration and technical services departments. The capital cost of this plan is still being reviewed. If approved, the relocation would free up some 1,700 sq. ft. of much-needed space at the main library branch at town hall. It will cost an additional $25000 in 1993 to operate the relocated facility. The library board is also negotiating two other capital projects. Approval of a second -year $100,000 payment for the library's new computer system installed last year seems a likely certainty. The cost of the automated system was financed over three years beginning in 1992. The board will also seek another library branch at the yet -to -be -constructed A-4 community centre — at a cost of $678,000. DOORS AND OWS FOR LESS ANANM MEFs E oAa SII I v EVAIIATED Doors Ps'o6tasionally installed, or do It yourself for - it l savinip. PYTHON 0,,R l6 SI 1F IRM INC. p tl t.uotr 975 Brock Rd. S. Pickering OR i 420-M88 er 1-800-4W5M :: _:tet J Pickering Town Centre Ruper Events LOVE IN YOUR FUTURE PSYCHIC FAIR Feb 8-14 Get Married or Remarried for $5 Bucks! Feb 13 - 14 noon - 4pm Anyone who gets hitched is eligible to win a special Montreal (Honeymoon Package. All proceeds to the i HE ART A%O>TW-* i Kxlwo\TlClh i (Y UMTARK) Plus KAROAOKE LOVE SONGS (tape a love song for your loved one) Feb. 13 MONDAY TO FRQAY 10en A*n SATURDAY SUNM noon- Spm HWY. 401 AT L NERPOM ROAD 6d3-7171 280 SHOPS & SERVICES INCLUDING EATON'S, SEARS, KMART & DOMINION The ( V �-- I 4 sir 1p, . .re�ll - _ - Ilse Bay News, "February 3,1993 3 �E0�1N M w ENV tree L a°b'in wy &4 wai/in • CoS% (si,9 EPjH, w4� �4b @ Or s"/ffie Ory ick I,way�iswq��i�wa4q�y, � "yrs cr ee"sS SO 25 �"� oI�mo�-� e"bFr 10 Sy'q"o�u SOT TyF T� (ViorseyOka!fthh� Of Qbe!) oRks &0-*� ONt,Y E VERY BEST! 7 T t �� 4 sir 1p, . .re�ll - _ - Ilse Bay News, "February 3,1993 3 �E0�1N M w ENV tree L a°b'in wy &4 wai/in • CoS% (si,9 EPjH, w4� �4b @ Or s"/ffie Ory ick I,way�iswq��i�wa4q�y, � "yrs cr ee"sS SO 25 �"� oI�mo�-� e"bFr 10 Sy'q"o�u SOT TyF T� (ViorseyOka!fthh� Of Qbe!) oRks &0-*� ONt,Y E VERY BEST! a 'Itis Say ?Yews, FeDmtary 3,1993 Girls hockeyin Pickering Girls hockey may soon be a hockey in Ontario last season, in no body -checking in any reality in Pickering. divisions that included novice, A public meeting at the atom, pee wee, bantam, midget, Pickering Recreation Complex intermediate and senior. on Feb. 24 will study the Provincial and national possibility of establishing teams championships are held in this area. Officials from the annually, and an international Ontario Women's Hockey championship takes place every Association will be on hand to second year. answer questions about the sport The I.O.C. has recently and advise organizers on how to accepted women's hockey as an start teams. Olympic sport Girls play Close to 6,000 girls played hockey by C.A.H.A. rules, with division. Everyone interested in finding out more about girls hockey is invited to attend, especially girls of all ages, as well as parents. For more information call Bev Mallory, O.W.H.A. Vice - President, Planning and Development, at 664-6049, or Doug Nicholls, O.W.H.A. Central East Regional Director, at 839-5331. Nuclear station gets $110M overhaul The Pickering Nuclear Generating Station will be getting a $110 million overhaul this year. Two projects, costing about $55 million each, have been approved for the station. The work will take a year to complete and employ approximately 200 trades staff. Ontario Hydro's board of directors released the funds for work on Pickering B boilers, wh`'e the Atomic Energy Con -al Board (AECB) gave the go-ahear. for construction of the first stage of a dry storage far ity for -zed fuel bundles. Pickering has been Hauling a pilot dry storage program for four years before AECB gave its approval for the permanent storage facility. The dry storage system is required as the water -filled storage bays are nearing capacity, said Pickering spokesman Don Terry. The fuel bundles — rods containing highly -radioactive uranium pellets — are initially kept in the wet storage bays. When they cool they can be transfm-ed to dry storage, which is less expensive to build and operate and is considered as safe as wet storage. Dry storage of used fuel is used at three other nuclear facilities: Point Le Preau in New Brunswick, Gentilly in Quebec and Douglas Point in Kincardine. Ontario. The boiler work is needed to correct corrosion problems that I left unchecked, could lead to leaks in the boner tubes. If the preventive maintenance isn't done, Terry explained, the boilers would have to eventually be replaced — a much more expensive proposition, he said. The generating station provided open houses last year for both projects but residents who need more information can contact Ontario Hydro staff by telephone or visit the Pickering Energy Information Centre at the station. ----------------------------- His hourly rate might be less... I � 1 1 � I I I But how many hours will he take 1 We an *wd rAmumtee that he'll tale longer dwr a VW mechnic, which mean that you can I almost be guuw t W thathe's to cost a lot mon. For one thing he hasn't int years going 1W our b umsn b Women . our mar end school, and so on. He hasn't bean bed b school 1 every year to Isom about the we mato every year. And he doesn't have the special VW tools, (we design than oumahiss) that not only help a RmAwk do workb~. but do it tooller, loo. So. whwwwr 1 We`ve taken tM aims b brow it bsMer �ybody p dons b ng R b your VW. timing us. than I 1 1 I 1 1 I I +OWASCO VOLKSWAGEN INC. _A, Glp adC.A.A. tl nda � MOW dW 1112 1 1 • Syes, senior,=ku ody Bhopal I Remus In USAi and'bEurope, overs delivery "�► _ • 1425 Dendas St. East, Whiby F ; I ow,4Sco NMI0 or 1.800.26302676 ftom 1 I Rv TOP MUM FSR Y� MM T 1 "CAN YOU RESIST THIS FACE?" OR THIS SPECIAL PRICE? $85.00 FRAMED Come in and see Dancer and enter our Valentine's Draw for a $25 Gift Certificate. ARTWORLD Of Pickering Village 50 Church Street, Ajax 619-2323 'Dancer" by Tammy Laye =STERN I%ANCN Western Ranch Manufacturers of Quality Hand Crafted Western Boots • Variety of styles and colors • Guaranteed workmanship • Competitive prices • Custom orders 487 Westney Rd. S. at Clements 428-1787 DOUBLE YOUR RSP IN LESS THAN 8 YEARS FULLY GUARANTEED Government Bearer Coupons rate as of January 28,1993; rates subject to change A SAFE WAY TO INVEST FOR RETIREMENT • derived from government bonds • liquidity through the secondary market • unlimited safety of principal • no reinvestment risk • generous rapes of return • wide range of maturities available Plan to attend one of our informative RSP seminar at our Scarborough offices held every Thursday evening during the month of February. Seating is limited so call today to reserve. Call 296-2613 ` [_ Don Wright Scotia McLeod Scotia McLeod Inc. Sults 400, 200 Consilium Place, Scarborm4h, Ontario M1 H 30 i The Bay News, FeWww 7 3,1!931 S Th4Valentine's Day Drive Your Sweetheart J� crazy With Roses! M $317,700 for local school renovations Three schools in Ajax and completed by March 31. Pickering will share $317,700 Harwood Secondary School In capital improvement grants will receive $162,383 under the from the provincial program for science room governments job60rrtarioCapital renovations. The estimated total Raid. cost of these renovations is The approved projects will $250,000. begin immediately at Harwood St. Bernadette School has Secondary and St. Bernadette been awarded $29,812 schools in Ajax and Pickering's ($38,000 total cost) for two Holy Redeemer school. The boiler replacements. Holy projects are expected to be Redeemer School in Pickering was awarded a total of $125,523 for two roofing projects that will cost approximately $160,000. The remainLng $130,000 will be picked up by the two area school boards. The funds are part of a 5 - year, $2.3 billion infrastructure investment program announced Iasi Milne. i How to stay flexible until you retire. 1 L's having the flexibility to seitc opponunities the moment they arise. It's knowing you have a guaranteed level of wcurity. And it's being free to simply _change your mind. That's what you can expect from National Trust's Flexible Retirement y a f Savings Certificate. If rates go up and you want to lock in, you can. If rates go down, your i current rate is guaranteed. And you can redeem a with interest anytime after the first 30 days. Talk with an expert at National Trust now about our Flexible Retirement Savings Certificate. And find out about our full range of RSP options. You'll find us very flexible. The Flexible Retirement Savings Certificate National Trust HdpiM v= wwr yxff JiMm -Harwood Place Mall Pickering Supercentre 314 Harwood Ave., S., 1792 Liverpool Rd. ,t Pickering . �as 683-7344 h 7.:831-6541 ' ., r i ,.T. .:� r ':. "w •.•`4-f, Vii; rte .. .dIF'.a. _• -.fe` : .�.:. lea iiP OMMWWA �W1 COWOMTM RM WM 111 D11=11131 I y i lwv- cirdr I I 1 ' City: Province: Posta ode: Tel. No. S ' esting Question 7 +12 x 2 - 5 = 1. Contest 6 open to all perms 18 acct older. I 2. No pudme rye spy Entry fano owe avtiiable at any Grower Died kalim. 3. Prig to be awarded February 19,1993. 1.One now rrier of a 1992 Geo Metro Cad* will be awarded. I S.Employee, family. and aga�ts of Grower Died are not elgble to erler. I 6. Grower Diced reserves the right to use the wimers nano and photo in artyWe promatiorul malenals. I I I — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Don't disappoint your sweetheart on Valentine's Day! Pre -order 12 Beautiful Long-stemmed Roses in a gift box for the amazingly low price of 0 On or before Delivery Available$29gg * Febinn 11/93 'Regi. 4.99 13aywood Plaza,10513aYty St. VL, A* � 7 6 7 3 of '! 6 1 9 -ROSE �`...�- we.YQ'+q.'4.s�..r lw►+a�Y�'.+ —.^..oma. '6 The Bay News, February 3, 1993 AUM GIAW andTMM WIlVDSHIELD We pay the 550.00 Deductible PLUS WegiVe yk» 525.00 Cash Back! For a total of S 5,00 Plus... ANN 1� I �rl I we -11 Cali 860 BROCK RD. S. UNIT 16 L'�., PICKERING call for an appointment! 837-781 9 t Book ymu WIPDM AM DOOR RENOVATIONS now for winter htstamadw and we ttiN reduce the katollillftm labour Cott by 33xXL Choose from our wide raW of the prodt.1a& ENERGY Of"DIT WINDOWS reduce draft and increase wa ind . If you Mw electric hastier ask about oftmio Hydro's Power sever %%%Wbw Depenanyow home you may *wft for a nbalte. %*' I Nft&,F Products a000r I W the OfsM& Hydro rAft w. *Witter in aMaOon sale m1as ara%&e an new bo~ w* paalwMe" - do edy roar the efasra y iviiiliiiit jet r abs PaaNlwlgrR tint. fiat tIlr. 10Ml awbd i mph* silo fm 11111111111OOOwAW00011CNWW _dBOASH1 N/ 1ZM �Mi/ r■ltay M., Oirra qi-1ir4 ---------- -------COUPON ---------------------, WEDDING FLOWERS sr� r -_ _ GETTING MARRIED IN 1993? le V 1 Book your Wedding Flowers Early ./rrjt r SAVE OFF our Regular Book Price , ,\ � s j '� •r •Coupon expires Feb. 9. 19W Not valid outside our delivery area '�-1 ... +{., ... — —I —. 3 — — — — — — — — — Coupo=not valid in c= bin=bon with a-y-the=oMer— .— — — — — — — r - t ------ COUPON ----------------------- SYMPATHY FLOWERS We can help show you care whether you wish to send a beautiful 1 �., _ 1 arrangement to the home, or a lovely tribute to the service, we can -� help you make the right choice. 5 I 1 t 0 O OFF ' I our Regular Price on Sympathy Flowers // 'Cwoon 1 expires Feb. 9. 1993 Not valid outsoe 0�' delivery ales. it �. Coupon not valid in comb,nation with any other otte• t _ — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — -J I -------COUPON------ "LONG STEM ROSES", l , I , One dozen long stem roses, boxed with greeand I "Trillium Dust ns Rose Preservative. I , I $ 99 , I W1thlout , I With Coupon29 coupon $39.95 I I 'Coupon nepws Feb 9.19W Not vale oubide our de iv" awe , Coupon not vale in cornbv+abon with any other offer, I -- — — — — - C.:OUPON-------1 I I THE "AFFECTION 'BASKET I I BOUQUET" Be affectionate with this bouquet of fresh flowers , gathered in a wicker basket I With Coupon ? 1$1995 �? I I ' I Without Coupon $29.95 , 'Coupon exp— Fib. 9. 1990. Not valid outside our daliwry area. L — — — Coupon not valid in=binabon with any oftr after — - - y -------COUPON — — — — — —, TRILLIUM I ROSE BOWL ;,t' w I An arrangement consisting of 10 I medium length roses I in a clear reusable rose bowl, withgreens,' baby's breath and a '` I bow. _ I I $ y' I Without I I With Coupon Coupon $2495 , I "Coupon expires Feb. 9. 1990. Not valid outside our oelrrny ane , Coupon not valid in combne0on with any o0w offer F - -- — — — — COI,Fu"N------I I I CASH & CARRY I 10 I I I I I CARNATIONS I I WITH I I COUPON$2*49 I I I 1 WrrHOUT COUPON $4.99 I •Coupon expires Feb. 9, 1990. Not valid outside our ds wry area. — — — Coupon n=91 in coombmat_ = any oMer o9air — .—. — .Trillium Florist .: ROAD, KINGSTON ROAD 401 J J WIL STATION W Q U PICKERING 68 1794 LIVERPOOLCOMMERCIAL AVE., AJAX 831-0753 427-4717 DAILY DELIVERIES ABOARD "THE TRILUUMOBILE" 0 FROM TORONTO TO OSHAWA Arnold Estate developer appeals proposal to OMB By (dem H dry Devebper Rick Rondeau is mad as hell at Ajax Tann Council and Ws not going to take it anymore. Frustrated by repeated deferrals of his plan to develop the historic Arnold Estate in Ajax, Rondeau has filed an application to have the matter heard at the Ontario Municipal Board. Rondeau, represented by planning advisor David Page and attorney Rick Arblaster, appeared at Monday's council meeting to Inform council of their derision to file with the OMB. "Hopefully this will put people on notice that were not screwing around," Arblaster said. The development proposal, last aeard Jan. 25 at committee -of - the -whose, was deferred to Feb. 22. Arblaster said he had 'hoped council could -re-defer" the proposal and settle the :natter Monday. But he was told by Mayor Jim witty that it couldn't be resolved until Feb. 22. "You have some control, some leverage, that you don't have at the municipal board. The rules are very clear there," he told council- 'The only thing my client can control is the timing of the municipal board hearing and that cock started ticking with the filing of the application." Arblaster admitted that it could be many months before Rondeau can actually get a date for an OMB hearing. Arblaster, of the Toronto firm Aird and Berlis, said Rondeau is frustrated by the delays and wants council to "act in good faith" to speed up approval of the development proposal. Regional Councillor Roger Anderson told The Bay News that the filing of OMB application will not change council's desire to work for the best possible development proposal for the land. At any rate, he added, nothing can be done until Feb. 22. "We know they're serious — they're in a hurry to get this development on the road But we can't debate it now and one way or another this will be deal with the 22nd. That was made specifically clear at the last meeting." Witty said on Jan. 25 tat he wouldn't support another deferral, noting that the matter had to be resolved Feb. 22. Arblaster said his client is not obligated to be as co-operative at the OMB level and warned council that allowances already made — industrial credit levies, set -backs for adjoining residents and the preservation of the 125 -year-old house on the site — are not guaranteed if the issue goes that far. He did reiterate, however, that Rondeau is still prepared to preserve the house. The Arnold Estate is located south of Kingston Road and west of Harwood Avenue. Page, who has been representing Rondeau at previous council meetings, said Rondeau was not withdrawing his re -zoning request with the town but that he couidn't accept any more delays. He added that the OMB application should send "a clear message" to opponens of the development. Rondeau was sera bath to the drawing board last week because of neighborhood residents' objections — ongoaig for several Wars now — of the size and scope of the deveiopmert. The Bay News, February 3,1993 7 1,0,41 IJLL 9 Kay's P 0 lace Storewide Wall To Wall is i J l� l l \L lJ f 1f l� ltll� 1 V JAMES LUMBERS Reg. SAIF Mischief 600.o0 450.00 MAYRADE BAYNTON David Winter Cottages 25% OFF ScoutiXg the Summit 350.00 210.00 CARL BRENDERS Boxed Crystal Stemware 50% OFF Roaming the Rains 225.00 115.00 CAROLE BLACK Tea with Dr. Hart 200.00 120.00 NEIL BIACKWELL Wo*ape 275.00 88.50 WALTER CAMPBELL New Arrival 2oo.00 120.00 WALTER CAMPBELL Morning Paper 2oo.00 120.00 PETER FROMME-DOUGLAS Cosmo *man 150.00 90.00 KEN DANBY Delicious 2%.00 147.50 PETER ELLENSHAW Poppies by the Lake 225.00 112.50 SANDRA MUCK chopsticks 99.00 79.00 i riz7 E ARE JUST A P R`Vr 1.yr THE PRI'N'TS ON SALE. 1/2 PRICE limited Edition Print MR HOCKEY by James Lumbers Beautiful Print of Gordie Howe. Was $275.00. i.0 i 6 1.3 l .aV united Quantities Royal Doulton Figurines 40% OFF Hummel Figurines 25% OFF Uadro Figurines 40% OFF Precious Moments 25% OFF David Winter Cottages 25% OFF Dinnerware Place Settings 50% OFF Sandicast Animals 25% OFF Boxed Crystal Stemware 50% OFF Waterford Crystal 25% OFF COLLECTOR PLATES Special group of over 160 collector plates_ All priced to sell! This group up to Reg. Price �.JLtl� 14 Gibbons Street, Oshawa Mon. -Thum. (.� ) x 9:30-6 433—V J2V Saturday ray 9- -30 SHOWROOM CARS HAS MOVED 100 YARDS WEST ON KINGSTON ROAD OUR NEW ADDRESS WILL FAR BETTER ACCOMODATE OUR ENLARGING SELECTION OF CARS, TRUCKS, BOATS, MOTORHOMES, AND TRAILERS. THESE VEHICLES ARE ALL AVAILABLE FOR SALE TO DEALERS, WHOLESALERS,_ AND THE . rl PUBLIC. ASK ABOUT OUR NEW TEST DRIVE POLICY! WHY PAY RETAIL? BUY WHERE THE DEALERS BUY! SAME THE REPO CENTRE Shewwd Me. 77!z� PW Unkm Rd. STREETm e n Kftdon FW. SAME PHONE... : SEE YOU THERE! 6515 KINGSTON ROAD, WEST HILL, ONTARIO 286-8388 8 1Le Ba' News, February 3,1993 B s E T • 686-4363 01110 isl 8394114.686.3577 New's FAX W4135 A P.B.N. Pub" Ltd. Akgaper Pubibhw :............».._...........».Duncan John Weir Editor: .................. . .. ...................... Dan McLean Diroeor of Advertising:........... --Gail Jennings Retail Sales Manger :.......................Paul Gravel Special Features Manager: ........... Yvonne Lewis Photographer: ........................... . .. Peter Wolk hak 1'30McPberson Court, Unit 18. PichMng, Ontario LIW -3E6 tt"SI I la Disentangling government The day of government disentanglement has finally arrived. You remember dkemtavnomem c don't you? That seemingly marvellous idea proposed a couple of years ago, promising to simplify and ender, the expo cod of goverrlmint Wel, 9 you belis - what you read in a draft policy amomhoed Jan. 22, sorbin and low cost government may be on the way. For years, municipal governments have lamented the fact they mast assume respons"ity for hmararh. programs — yet can't w ahvister others considered part of the local taaadate. General Welfare Assistance is a greet example. Regiahs woes Ontario, and especially bare in Durban, argue it is simply wd* for property taxpayers to carry an additioaal share of a wrivmrmi social program. So the peovisoe plain to foot She entire GWA bill beginning in 1994 — and in tarn, shift property tax assessment services and certain woad maislsnamoe programs to regions. les anus tat should have rsgiosni politicians applasAW On the surface. shifting the entire cost of IGWA to the province seems sensible and prudent. Durban Region rids itself of an approsimmi ly $14 million awomit dist i muyr say Vocal governing an heftier oost oomhol nor to a large extentestablish administrative policies the One would asa in a that property taxpayers can exped sown sipifiant impact — if not Jimmsdinia — tum wrtaidy IN the long eve. 71u posioe ass■mes $340 miom worlb of �smhieipaiy-paid wv�ifar�s nets i esdmmge for 1175 a&= worth of other respoehsibiRies. ,;iCoisctissy, ahmaiclpe"" ala loss $165 MEMO ;+wortlh of mmams"omd Vamis. k all behhnoss out Bet the amriI shosid tip Massy a fnvar of iih>rshiaPoll 6'es nmewhere down the road. le $hwhsn Repan, GUR has moan Ann doubled m � du. entre years. .:: Soad was, m Iia other bind, has ssea east rsi iefiar amnia: dint ane period. Mw recession has created a mon eawpstlihhe fulhink am%e mbKba a walk is ehatpac ..: ps"Wir atsi and saw b" abs boar a' ',nllalitrdp sb* "Venue inns Ane "d raw emm. 11116ia atmldpdidse anwim aspa.s10 4 116r eke 0 w-1, so caw alMeAhhtij 48dde for '`.�eiaoc coils R tiny choose. so it dim" an aid Sp to a 111411 i ata * 11111x. :cif you btdkw Ahs dray baW ' At Air any bait. MOM poWkis■S won't ins ss ; e to Mame mW core fm the hi# ad of Arhawiwi ea�ielp� gosreratlssat. - int � ilsdi . �rvoiid bs a s,rlloone chisels• ;:.: _.. _ _...:.......- 0 AA .. 4 I!► �,,! : fix, DOWN UNDER: Beneath bare limbs heavy with new snow, a pattern of roots lies exposed to a harsh Ajax winter. The Bay News — Murphy Brown it ain't! There's definitely a great deal more to being. Murphy Brown it amt. But working being a journalist than I ever imagined. at The Bay News was real and certainly That's at least one of the lessons I've rarely dull. learned during my five months on the job as Yes, there were occasional unappealing a writer for The Bay News. Ill admit I was a tasks. But seeing my byline attached to a little unsure of what to expect that first day story was definitely a thrill. One of my on the job back m September. greatest concerns before starting this co - 1 wondered whether l would enjoy writing. operative experience was how The Bay Wood the experience of working as part of News staff and others I came into contact an editorial tears at a real newspaper destroy with would treat me. whatever preconceived raters I had? Would I be coddled and simply given I am glad to report that my time here at The Bay News has made me even more determined and eager than ever to work in !'l 8 this accttirlg and fascinating field. rm leaving r <, this newspaper having learned a great deal A about this business of news writing. Credit must be given to co-operative education — a .agh school program that allows students to gain practical job "'` ' ' .. `.. experience through placement In a career- medal tasks to do? Worse yet, would 1 be related businm the designated "Girl Friday' responsible for By working on the job with professionals, I office "coffee runs" or mtudane filing? was given an opportunity to work and judge On the other hand, would the +awienee a career for myself, fkst-had, adhotd having of working at a newspaper be too much for to rely on the opinions and experiences of me to horde? Wood I be expected to know others. how to do everything right from the start? There were certainly positive and negative Would I be handed tasks that only trained aspects. These presented themselves as I went about my everyday working Hie. It was�sl'� and seasoned journalists might be expected to do.) Much to my great relief, the people at this newspaper neither patronized me nor asked for the impossible. The experience was a steady stream of learning that began with "crunching" small community calendar event briefs and gradually worked up to in-person interviews, feature articles and opinion columns. It was a great deal more than I expected. I also learned that however frustrating wrkintg and re -writing certain assignments were, the task was worth the time: and effort to see a completed story. The people at The Bay News and the constant support of editorial stag made this co-operative education experience truly memorable. rve kept my treasured published stories safely ttxked away in my scrapbook Miners down the road I know it A be ad" to look back at them and recall my first bylines from a time when I was merely a high school student. All in all rd say that's a pretty impressive achievement and much more than I could have ever knaoied five short montts ago. an extremely valuable lesson• Yes, rve learned than journalism isn't the Ltd im .to dw toll 3� toms � ,field to ain glamorous job that it's often portrayed as ,7r rjaw e 'The Bay News, February 3,1993 9 Dodge Ram 1300 boasts new look by Glen Konorowski going to react to the new Behind the seats will he a net I An optional 4 -wheel anti-lock ell, it's about time. design. Personally I like the and containers to hold all ! braking system will be offered. Dodge has finally new look, but I have generally announced a liked all of the recent Chrysler replacement for its full-size designs. pickup. Going into its 22nd The base engine will be a 3.9 - year, the full-sized Dodge I litre V6 followed by a 5.2 and pickup will be replaced in 5.9 -litre V8. As in present September (anticipated date). models, the new pickup will be The new 1994 Dodge Ram offered with the Cummins 5.9- T300 is all new and not just a 1 litre inline 6 -cylinder diesel. facelift as Ford did with the Now the big news in the z* F150. Like all 1994 Chrysler engine department is that products hitting the I Dodge will offer a variation of marketplace, the T300 is all the Viper's V10. This 10- new from the ground up. cylinder monster will be a cast �. Designers at Chrysler felt steel block rather than the their truck should be distinctive in its shape, reminiscent of the old military Dodge pickup. Chrysler felt that all pickups over the past ten years have looked alike. Their general feeling is that you will either "love it or hate it." You know- as well as I that they have spent a lot of money finding out just how people are aluminum block used in the Viper. Inside, Chrysler engineers have come up with an innovative 40/20/40 seating arrangement to do with the wider cab (widest in its class). i This allows the centre seat to be folded down to be used as an armrest capable of holding a laptop computer and cellular phone. INSTALLING A HEAT PUMP CAN SAVE ENERGY BY UP TO 65% — AND LEAVE YOU FEELING WARM INSIDE. Heat pumps warm In tins whda cool In VW stunner, and can save enemy year-round. There's a variety of heat pump options available. They all can add up to big savings, whatever type you choose. And if your home is electrically heated, and in an area where natural gas is not available, you could qualify for an Ontario Hydro Power Save" rebate'. Ask us for details. 4 1920 Ba* St., Pickering 427-0791 JrEff AJAX HYDRO 55 Taunton Rd. E., Ajax $19-05 . ow,aiorr,pply. The 1994 Dodge those "whatzits" in safety. On the safety side of things, all T300s will be equipped with driver's side airbags. This is an industry first, in a full- sized pickup. As in most pickups on the market today, the T300 will have anti-lock rear brakes. Ram T300 Pickup Extra cab protection will come in the form of side beams in the doors. This is an idea that has been long overdue. Prices for the new Ram pickup should be very close to the big Chevys and Fords. So keep your eyes open for them I this fall. THE ASSOCIATION BINCATO OF AJAX BINGO 8cWW SPONSORS PRESENT BINGO EVERY NIGHT AT 7 AND 10:30 PM SATURDAY & SUNDAY MATINEES AT 1 AND 4 PM * PLAY NEVADA AND * DOUBLE YOUR FUN! ��t irtt#**tt***yttt��ir*lttt*yt*tt� $1000 JACKPOTS!! $3500 IN PRIZES!! N9E W NII i M C9�111>Y i ROTARY, KINSMEN 4. RA036W. SPARTANS MINOR BASEBALL, RINGETTE, LEGION, 5 PIN BOWLERS, AJAX AQUATIC CLUB, CYCLING, AXEMEN, NAVY LEAGUE, HUMANE SOCIETY, ERIN -000 PARENTS, SPINAL CORD RESEARCH, DURHAM EPILEPSY, PINEiIDGE HIGH, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, ST. ANTHONY DANIELS C.S. FOR MOUE NFOIMLATION PLEM CALL 127 -IM 10 The Bay News, February 3, 1993 ommunity Calendar is a regular feature on upcoming events. If you are a non "- profit or community group send your announcement to The Weekend Bay News, 1730 McPherson Court, Unit #18, Pickering, Ontario, L1W 3E6. Deadlines at least a week before the event. Bargains, benefits, benevolence galore! EVENTS THE AIDS COMMITTEE of Durham Region is looking for volunteers to help with all aspects of the agency's work. In particular, volunteers are needed in the areas of office help, support, fundraising and education. All volunteers are required to participate in a training program which is upcoming in February. For more information call Geoff Joy at 723-8201 or drop by the office at 78 Simcoe St. N. to fill out an application. THE PICKERING MINOR NOVICE 'AA' Hockev Team will hold a Valentine's Day dance on Feb. 6 at the Don Beer Arena at 8 p.m. The cost is S 15 per person. There will be door prizes and a cash bar. For tickets call Anne Greer at 831-6198 or Sophie Ruta at 509-26-0. AJAX PUBLIC LIBRARY will present a free RSP information seminar on Saturday Feb. 6 starting at 11:30 a.m. Financial experts will be available to describe changes to RSPB, the limits on contribution and how to invest in RSPB in these times of low interest rates. The prop -am will be held in the Program Room at the main branch library at 65 Harwood Ave. S. Please call the library program office to register in advance, 683- 4000. THE WHITBY FIGURE SKATING CLUB'S precision teams will host its annual invitational competition on Saturday. Feb. 6. .Precision skating involves a team of 12 or more skaters joined shoulder to shoulder performing various elements to music. The result is breathtaking — it is Bike a eeful ehorns lune a ice, but noeh dangerous ngerous acid exciting. The Whitby Precision teams extend as open invitation to all interested spectators to come andbe part of the colour, magic and skating thr- For more information call Karen blonde at 6664285. THE PICKERING AERIAL GYMNASTS boat a provincial qualifying meet at the Furniture Mal on Higln ray 2 at Dine Road on Feb. 6 and 7 be6noing at 8 a.m. both days. Advance tic ets are $3 and $1 for adults and children respectively. For more idormation #all 8395260. THE EPILEPSY ASSOCIATION of Durham Region will hold its monthly meeting an Feb. 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the Kinumn Ceat m in Oshaws. Guest speaker will be Nancy Notch of Distress Centre Durham. She will diseass avoiding and dealing with trims. For more information call 666-9926. THE CHILDBIRTH EDUCATION ASSOCIATION of Durham will present the ,,,.. . .. 1..0. Have a Healthy Pregnancy information series Feb. 9 and 16 at the Pickering Central Library. Guestssppeeaakers from the genetic services and Motherisk programs will discuss pregnancy topics such as genetics and prenatal testing. All proceeds from this event will go towards the purchase of equipment for birthing room# at the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital. Space for this workshop is limited. Register by calling 420-3890. WINDREACH FARM is a farm and nature interpretive centre designed for disabled people and groups. Windreach is currently developing a museum and holding an old farm item drive. For more information call Tina Ch6tiny at 619-0256. A 4 -SESSION WORKSHOP for parents entitled How to Help Your Child Succeed in Life will be held Feb. 10, 17 24 and Mar. 3 from 7 to 9 p.m. at Durham House, 1521 Simcoe St. N.. Oshawa. The cost is $32 per person. For more information or to register call 579-2021. BRING A BREATH OF FRESH AIR into your office and help support the Durham Region Canadian National Institute for the Blind by purchasing a crocus in a pot. Orders are now being taken for these beautiful flowers. Exch pot costs $4 — or $10 for three pots. All will be delivered between Feb. 10 and 12. To order call 436-7732. AN' INFORMATION AND INVESTMENT SEMINAR will be held at ScotiaMeLeod (Highway 401 and McCowan Road) on Thursday. Feb. 11 beginning at 7 P.m. Financial columnist Don Wright will offer an informative evening on the topics of RRSPs and RIF#. Topics covered will include increased RRSP limits and other investment tips. For more information call 296-2623. THE AMYOTROPHIC LATERAL SCLEROSIS (ALS) Society of Durham Region has elected its board members for 1993. The presidential position will be filled by Dave Cummins, Jackie Corneil will be vice- president. Gabe Tartiechio will fill the treasurer's shoes. Melanie Kennedy has been named secretary. Alice Calford will be in charge of patient services. Rae Scott Will handle publicity. For more information about the ALS Society call 571-1924. GUYANA CHRISTIAN CHARITIES (Canada) will hold a Valentine's Day dance on Feb. 13 at Sts. Peter and Pawl Ukrainian Hall, 1490 Markham Rd. north of I6omy 401. Money raised will go to support the St. Joseph's Mercy BospiW is Cuyau, For mon information tail Elisabeth Abdool at 288.2248 or499-15n. THERE'S HELP AND SUPPORT for youngsters in the midst of a family separation or divorce. Durham Howse is offering a 4 -session workshop for teenagers and youngsters 10 to 14 to hep them cope with the stress of their parent's divorce or separation. The workshop will be held at Sir Albert Love School, 425 Wilson Rd. in Oshawa. The cost is 532. For more iwformation call 579 2021. _ $800,000 hand for school board ByGmWndry One of the fastest growing school boards in the province has been awarded a one-time "undue burden" grant from the Ministry of Education for over $800,000. The Durham Region Roman Catholic Separate School Board is one of three Ontario school boards identified as bearing a local tax burden for approved capital projects greater than six times the provincial average. The grant, totalling $824,617, will address the heavy burden of capital expenditures by the board from 1986!o 1991. The tremendous surge of new ousing developments across e region required numerous Ef: ew schools and major additions. It also placed a 6ignificant increase in tax ...requirements to support the V" Aocal share for the related site 4)urchase and building construction costs, according to r�. press release. The grant also means the tninistry recognizes the heavy burden 'being faced by pa -ate sc:-ool. ratepayers in -a� Regio-: i ne money is capital specific to help offset costs in the 1986-1991 period. Approximately half of all property taxes collected by municipalities are earmarked for education. The money will also come in handy to cut down the amount the board would have to borrow through debentures to pay for capital projects. "This is very favorable nevus, for sure," said Tom Oldman, the school board chairman. "Especially if we're able to curtail capital debentures — the money we would otherwise have to borrow. It won't have a major effect but it will be a positive one." In 1986 the board's capital debenture payments were $654,391. In 1993 debenture payments are expected to be in excess of $4.3 million. Debentures will also be required for four new school projects getting underway in 1993 and 1994: St. Wilfred and St. Elizabeth Seton in. Pickering, Saint -Charles -Gamier, in Whitby and Holy Family in Brock Township. Scugog Township is also due for a new school in the next three years. • • Since 1986 the board has constructed 15 new schools in the region, as well as purchasing a former private school, Monsignor Paul Dwyer in Oshawa. There have been three schools built in Pickering during that period: St. Anthony Daniel, St. Mary and St. Monica — and five in Ajax: Notre- Dame-de-la-Jeunesse, St. Catherine of Siena, St. James, St. Jude and St. Patrick There have also been additions or major renovation at 17 schools in the region since 1986, including five schools in Pickering and four in Ajax. The bill for those projects stands at $105 million. If the additional approved projects are included, the tab rises to $156 million. Oldham is especially happy with the extra grant at a time when his board is struggling with the impact of reduced operating grants for 1993 and 1994. Last chance for love All right, all you lovers out there in Pickering and Ajax — this is your last chance to tell your tale. There are only a few days left for you to give us those romantic, amusing or unusual details abort how you met the love of your life. Time is rtulning out as the contest doses Friday at 5 p.rn. We're impressed by those of you who have already sent us you great stories. But it's fair to say the contest is still, wide open. — so get that pen in hand and give us the lowdowr or. your fatefui day. To the winner goes a dinner for two ($50 value) at elegant and romantic Regalis Restaurant in Pickering. Wel also publish your story along with some of the other best submissions or. Feb. 10. As always, keep in mind that we're looking for the weird, wonderful and most deiiniteiy amusing. So get busy because time is naming out. Mail or fax a brief (700 words or less) account of that first meeting to: love Story Contest, The Boy Nears, 1730 McPherson. Court, Unit 18, Pickering L1W 3116, fax 8839- 8135. aIle Bay News, Febnm7 3,1993 ll 839-1195 X683-1143 Ronald A. Rubinoff LAWYER 1020 BROCK ROAD PICKERING, ONTARIO L1 W 3H2 LAWSON & CLARK 1AW OFFICE SERVING TRE CODIIKUMTYFOR OVER 40 YEARS <• REAL ESTATE & MORTGAGES • CORPORATE & COMMERCIAL WILLS - ESTATES & TRUSTS EVENINGS & WEEKENDS BY APW)INTMEti'r hCKF11M0 , ' � 20 CHt;RCH Sf. ti. , CHI; Rc:H 5L .4 II7G�.:' - P[CI�ERI �(', ti-tI.I.ACE OPTOMETRISTS DR. E. GILLEZEAU & DR. M. FITZSIMMONS WE /N'✓l , NEW PATIENTS B Y N PP91 NTMENT WE OFFER FAMILr EYECARE - contact menses • Binocular Vision • Perceptual Test n j Dispensing of all 'ioes of Frames 8 ;omac'g Picturing Corporate Centre 1305 Pickering Parkway 0822 683-1175 639-5303 93 EXCEL CX BANKiNG 3 DOOR $9 99 PER WEEK ,(MaUa.. va -art -TAX« - (Lkw" Extra) $9 9599 • 5 speed manual transmission Clyteering In Power brakes PAYMENT • 1.5L fuel injected engine AW RNANCAW OVER N • 3 yr 60000 km bumper to bumper waraft if WNTHS QAC *M LOAN • 3 yr 60000 km roadside assistance warranty LIEF MIRAW • 5 yr 100000 km major component w8i'midty u n'evO Club Ads, = dMIde CAA BANK �,�+`- FINANCING 93 ELANTRA GL $ 6 599 PER WEEK , (IneW/p va • we - Tax" - (Llasw Dutra) $ 995, r�owN PAYMENT Am ii11114 w OYER" 'RON= OAC 111119H LOAN OFEANSUMV • AIINFM stereo cassette • Electronic fuel injection Rack b pinion power steering z. • Michelin all -season radials 3 yr 60000 km bumper to bumper warranty • 5 yr 100000 Ian power train warranties • 24 hour roadside assistance �I� i 12 Mw Say News, Febrw 3,1993 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CLIASSIFIED FMPLOYbCWT 214 OUT OF TOWN RENTALS 330 CRAFTS 215 CONDO FOR RENT 100 HELP WANTED 216 FLORIDA VACATION RENTALS SCS jwnEX 415 PAINTING 608 MEMORIAL 416 MOVING/STORAGE ' 609 PERSONAL SERVICE DIRECTORY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY CAREER TRAINING DAYCARE AVAILABLE DAYCARE WANTED FINANCIAL SERVICES DOCTORS GENERAL SERVICES LAWYERS MUSIC LESSONS DECKS 3 FENCES RENOVATIONS LANDSCAPING PROFESSIONAL SERVICES PARA LEGAL EM, Help wanted I f Help wanted I 1070 6 11 V FUST lei LTC. Located in Pickering requires a Line worker for factory shift work Please call days 427-3324 INSIDE SALES The Bay Neuss is looking for an experienced inside sales Telemarketer. Previous Telemarketing experience in newspapers or magazines would be an asset. For more information please call Mr. Weir at 839-8087 The Bay News CARDINAL NANNIES & COMPANIONS INC. Full and Part-time positions *Live-in/Live-cwt* in the Ajax/Pickering Area For an interview call { : f 619-3351 Tined of Ute sane» old 9`5? Loa" to inlprow? Local food distributor req*w 3 people to astw to Greater Metro area. WE OFFBII: Ir.o . hI exoeasIn ezosss of 5660 wldy. • laiew oorrlpar.y vtt#icia • Supw ropes[ sales Poddoe s will be Mod by Febnlary 12, 1990 For lairnedato Interview cal Mr. Road 295-2071 t,rVi/1PopLIIIAYLY -(loom wrraTMEYIFMICN - 1 In onsorAr. hours. �L,c�rsdyse beds baewrrre aparrrwt weofbah MldrrLreo laundf i Private ontraneo, partial poet faeMaaa. wtio1100o lau'�� e par week. IrrwnaMats. ��,n �MK � 1� areas needed. q7- Cobb 1160104ded Check• i - -------------------- 1MOO WEEKLY NEW EASY( Stay Noma. any note.. EASY ASSEMBLY -321,000 EASY SEWING____ 1136.600 EASY WOOD ASSEMSLY_S1LM EASY CRAFTS..._.$76.450 EASYJEW LER; V._... -S l 9.500 EASY ELECTRONICS... -526.200 MATCHMAKJNG.... -... W 500 INVESTIGATING -_$74.450 TV TALENT AGENT...340.900 ROMANCE AGENT_ 1162AN FRS Na SaM;rteu2a HOURi= HOTLINE. $01-379-2995 Capy.igft4PON14SYH OPPORTUNITIES IN HAWAII Rehuildiaa from hurricane InW now is Progress. Call S16-929-0341 eXL C16 000M 1Y TCW -A@Wdm perords s cal 01 Know elsIsp d. *ring a in Yea buainese o+ play wilt awed tireirtg Dieoowy Toys. brwwdase iroarra. Far rrsees irtisrmation Call darslaa �ESTeIEr/Rtw1r. t 1 badroora basaw,«n apt lar sat, 4 pa bah ifs Mors. W= aaparab sAaree Class to r araanitiea Available irrrrnadiatallr. ae0g nwnth Irtebrsiva 9LOei res a pm sm—i.: : AJAX i PICKERING - detaehed 2 bedroom house $499 plus, detached 3 bedroom• main floor SaSO plus, 2 bedroom basement aparYtwt $600 inclusive. 427- e FM Tills w imam, ncwm I Spacious 3 bedroom twnhs. 2 appliances, close to Town . Far dstdk 321 -OM 1 I Goads far sale I' I Gooft 10r Sale Lll� t •'ta's'tt � pFIM lye. wlwrylRi. 6Wier tell 7itT7.1Ht Wedding ktVttaltlerM Salva from hundreds d IIIuII I ons In our store PIANOS catalogue. Cdours and styles are sure to New Apartment gplease. See them at Size Pianos from lckaon's Off lee $1999. Centre, 216 Herweed The Piano Shop Avenue Soul, Alas. Picketing Village 683-190 427-5051 - RSM Chooses from okcifIC and FA&MIC V1AnCAL8 with electronic .tars. volar"a 7rw s e4'L - 0s."PV00C "00. Rent them day. $4a99 & swcow sine weekend, week or -„ap b,� 4aseas7 month. Student rates. Discounts available. In nER a d steel for awls. wM� re�aye�e,*ent a+rM•, with Rerd b owRL M rbefl'a q�ereesNaw bells i perls. Oftlee Centre, 218 c+ Horwe id Avenue Seulh, Alcor. 683 -IM F� Bankrupt, credit Problem? You're Visit our hu a office OK. cars trove. 1978. furniture s owroom 1984. Lease to own. downetaks at owChsdL Plaza a-- Dozens Ajax Piocradl Cal 606411Mpieces of clew and 1 scratch and dent a furrnilure, do&&, nciaia hairs.. 725-Im lili s. tabTes etc. More TIM =oa.ta 60_ displays are at our 4►" to veld building at 216 P'Ir"r+r Harwood Avenue gay News So663.1861 Fax us rm r Ad 83,94135 REAL ESTATE I500 REAL ESTATE 510 OPEN HOUSES 520 MORTGAGES J TICF,S 600 102 OFFICE HELP 220 SHARED ACCOMMODATION 400 602 103 SALES HELP/AGENTS 230 WANTED TO RENT 401 604 104 CAREERS 240 STORAGE SPACE 402 606 105 SALES CAREER 250 OFFICE / RETAIL SPACE 403 106 EMPLOYMENT WANTED 260 COMMERCIAUINDUSTRIAL 404 107 SELF EMPLOYMENT 405 110 SKILLED TECHNICAL MISC, FOR SALE 406 111 CASTING AGENCIES 300 GOODS FOR SALE 407 REPiTALB 301 GOODS WANTED 408 310 CARS i TRUCKS FOR SALE 210 409 200 ACCOMMODATION 311 AUTO DIRECTORY RENTAL ACCOMMODATION 312 CARS ! WANTED 411 211 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 313 RECREATTIONALIONAL VEHICLES 412 212 TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT 314 MOTORCYCLES 413 213 HOUSES FOR RENT 320 COMPUTER SUPPLIES 414 jwnEX 415 PAINTING 608 MEMORIAL 416 MOVING/STORAGE ' 609 PERSONAL SERVICE DIRECTORY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY CAREER TRAINING DAYCARE AVAILABLE DAYCARE WANTED FINANCIAL SERVICES DOCTORS GENERAL SERVICES LAWYERS MUSIC LESSONS DECKS 3 FENCES RENOVATIONS LANDSCAPING PROFESSIONAL SERVICES PARA LEGAL EM, Help wanted I f Help wanted I 1070 6 11 V FUST lei LTC. Located in Pickering requires a Line worker for factory shift work Please call days 427-3324 INSIDE SALES The Bay Neuss is looking for an experienced inside sales Telemarketer. Previous Telemarketing experience in newspapers or magazines would be an asset. For more information please call Mr. Weir at 839-8087 The Bay News CARDINAL NANNIES & COMPANIONS INC. Full and Part-time positions *Live-in/Live-cwt* in the Ajax/Pickering Area For an interview call { : f 619-3351 Tined of Ute sane» old 9`5? Loa" to inlprow? Local food distributor req*w 3 people to astw to Greater Metro area. WE OFFBII: Ir.o . hI exoeasIn ezosss of 5660 wldy. • laiew oorrlpar.y vtt#icia • Supw ropes[ sales Poddoe s will be Mod by Febnlary 12, 1990 For lairnedato Interview cal Mr. Road 295-2071 t,rVi/1PopLIIIAYLY -(loom wrraTMEYIFMICN - 1 In onsorAr. hours. �L,c�rsdyse beds baewrrre aparrrwt weofbah MldrrLreo laundf i Private ontraneo, partial poet faeMaaa. wtio1100o lau'�� e par week. IrrwnaMats. ��,n �MK � 1� areas needed. q7- Cobb 1160104ded Check• i - -------------------- 1MOO WEEKLY NEW EASY( Stay Noma. any note.. EASY ASSEMBLY -321,000 EASY SEWING____ 1136.600 EASY WOOD ASSEMSLY_S1LM EASY CRAFTS..._.$76.450 EASYJEW LER; V._... -S l 9.500 EASY ELECTRONICS... -526.200 MATCHMAKJNG.... -... W 500 INVESTIGATING -_$74.450 TV TALENT AGENT...340.900 ROMANCE AGENT_ 1162AN FRS Na SaM;rteu2a HOURi= HOTLINE. $01-379-2995 Capy.igft4PON14SYH OPPORTUNITIES IN HAWAII Rehuildiaa from hurricane InW now is Progress. Call S16-929-0341 eXL C16 000M 1Y TCW -A@Wdm perords s cal 01 Know elsIsp d. *ring a in Yea buainese o+ play wilt awed tireirtg Dieoowy Toys. brwwdase iroarra. Far rrsees irtisrmation Call darslaa �ESTeIEr/Rtw1r. t 1 badroora basaw,«n apt lar sat, 4 pa bah ifs Mors. W= aaparab sAaree Class to r araanitiea Available irrrrnadiatallr. ae0g nwnth Irtebrsiva 9LOei res a pm sm—i.: : AJAX i PICKERING - detaehed 2 bedroom house $499 plus, detached 3 bedroom• main floor SaSO plus, 2 bedroom basement aparYtwt $600 inclusive. 427- e FM Tills w imam, ncwm I Spacious 3 bedroom twnhs. 2 appliances, close to Town . Far dstdk 321 -OM 1 I Goads far sale I' I Gooft 10r Sale Lll� t •'ta's'tt � pFIM lye. wlwrylRi. 6Wier tell 7itT7.1Ht Wedding ktVttaltlerM Salva from hundreds d IIIuII I ons In our store PIANOS catalogue. Cdours and styles are sure to New Apartment gplease. See them at Size Pianos from lckaon's Off lee $1999. Centre, 216 Herweed The Piano Shop Avenue Soul, Alas. Picketing Village 683-190 427-5051 - RSM Chooses from okcifIC and FA&MIC V1AnCAL8 with electronic .tars. volar"a 7rw s e4'L - 0s."PV00C "00. Rent them day. $4a99 & swcow sine weekend, week or -„ap b,� 4aseas7 month. Student rates. Discounts available. In nER a d steel for awls. wM� re�aye�e,*ent a+rM•, with Rerd b owRL M rbefl'a q�ereesNaw bells i perls. Oftlee Centre, 218 c+ Horwe id Avenue Seulh, Alcor. 683 -IM F� Bankrupt, credit Problem? You're Visit our hu a office OK. cars trove. 1978. furniture s owroom 1984. Lease to own. downetaks at owChsdL Plaza a-- Dozens Ajax Piocradl Cal 606411Mpieces of clew and 1 scratch and dent a furrnilure, do&&, nciaia hairs.. 725-Im lili s. tabTes etc. More TIM =oa.ta 60_ displays are at our 4►" to veld building at 216 P'Ir"r+r Harwood Avenue gay News So663.1861 Fax us rm r Ad 83,94135 REAL ESTATE I500 REAL ESTATE 510 OPEN HOUSES 520 MORTGAGES J TICF,S 600 NOTICES 601 AUCTIONS 602 BIRTHS 603 DEATHS 604 COMING EVENTS 605 WINTER REGISTRATION 606 LEGAL NOTICES 607 GREETINGS Wylrseh for Slle 11 AUTO SALES PICKERING guy or Rant to own d ass don T have It, ,.,.n. a 1989 OLDS CUTLASS =P -. a dr.,6 qr1., aub.P.O., till AOMV/FFM non-srt+oksr. lira rwat tart 0445. 1958 FORD RANGER PICK-UP wth cap, stereo, power stoenng, S spood, mew brakes. certified. $4405. 1984 POWTIAC .ONNEVILL.E 1 dr_ qV6. aM. =. su t /Yptw sbrso. snwr tins. be be now. out, MAKE OFFER 190pp LUIl1A 4 dr., 6 �A111FY.cPassswt c� $7196. or bo. L`iL`1 r"m___ Leen ARCTIC CAT 00 -flew hacks and studs. excellent condition. $4.2SO or best oeer. e3e413a or 996971. Bay News HAS HOUSE CLEMI NG UP? ��aaAi6 two m $45�, .00 Call TLC 6laalllla6 612 -IM 610 900 901 902 903 904 906 907 908 909 910 911 Auto Dlmdory A.ZX A4Ne poC .Ye &moil 557 KINGSTON RD. INCKEiWG, ORT. 4W Was Of IniifteAll 420-9WC / WiLDWOOD FORD 1167 Kix ,Won Rd. Pickering 839-6666 427-2828 EARN $33,000 - 11e111,000. Rost Iron yaw GOOD NEWS Dirac t all Advertising Agsrsyl air- ale •arnirva. Full training. On-going sup port Ropes: eiueewea. Tota rnvesime t for Ajax Pickering Area only $x.600. Work from (tome. Free Inb-kit- (419) :waves CeeecL W � rIw111lTE OITCM Providing quality home daycare lot children 6 weft of older. Full-time or part-time in licenced, alp mind harries. Cal 6l&Ms TENDERS MISCELLANEOUS GARAGE SALES LOST b FOUND PETS INSTRUCTION FLEA MARKET BINGO FISHING DRIVING SCHOOLS PARTY SERVICES HEALTH FOODS ' i Carsaf T foga ELECTROLYSIS Darn a new protessio, Metiwrd Inb•School of ELectrdysm RegrstM now for February cm"750-9001 fbist SsrMtss MORTGAGE LOANS 1st & 2nd's to 95% of value. Ail property types. Prime rates Quick Service .ix i Approwau. Call ICITYCAN FINANCIAL , CORP. 571-201 Of hm LOANS • Unsecured is Personal • Equity • Chattel JQuick service JPnrne rate X30 day service guarantee Cal Hans Heller 254-0897 Pick. 436-8104 Osh. Pin i" d .' LEAKIfafG TUBS a SHOWER STALLS Ftepeired 8 renovate& Well i to" tiles wP a roweled. MIrC, 8.8.8. LOWEST PtaICESI con Bamie, Propreesive Tile LIC UANEA • �[ PRISES CARPET & UPHOL61M CLEAranG • 12 years experience in steam cleaning • residential a commercial • car interiors o general dean up • free written estimates .MINOR RENOVATIONS 67 • interior painting • minor plumbing Lrec room alterations • backsplashes extraction of water from basements repairs & decoratingcustom space savingshelves • lock installations • odd jobs s Call Nigel Harris : 683-4872 or 427-3282 t Peter's Appliances SALES SMCE PAM STovEa DRYERti tAlAttiRB DItIlIWA1111Httl REPR11iERArofts 'Since 1955' . MA�G� • MOFF�AT Aio • JJ� AIR • -GENERAL e�cTRlc •AMANA •MODERN MAID-W.C.WOODS AW OR #ELL PARTS FOR ALL A OR APPLIANCES MCK01e0 sllowRootl WW KAI{aoRo111it 1.1111101111101111 1755 Pldisdng Pkwy. (unit 12) GM Wgdm Road Pldiering Homs 6 Deelon Centre (ad Iraiadw Rd. & Hwy /2) sales Only Sass 6 Saha 428-8333 282.0185 ..!o Flenonflons AMADON HOME RENOVATIONS �r Basement Specialists * Winter Specials i'r Free Estimates 683-2816 See our ad in the yellow pages. ILANIMER CONTRACTING Let us put a basement apartment in your Dome for as low as $ 150.00 per month. Frill Financing Available 42? -9122 427-4021 See our ad in the Yellow Pages unoer come improvements. ELECTRICIAN 100-200 am service specials, lights, plugs, stove, etc. No job too small. Reasonable rates, residential, commercial b Industrial. RPG ELECTRIC Call Bob at 649-2723 HANDY MAN SERVICE "NO los Too SMAu " hues A REvom^:tw tr - PAlxnelo - Cl m"y a EAVES TIMOR CYauwia ODD JOBS DARMM TILE Protessional Ceramic Irt-t F -Ration I work in your home We it was mine. For astirnates, tail DAVE 683-3730 E ECTRCUNS Licenced, available days, rrookands. •Com -R-4'' ' i • Addllons - Basements -suniaRu>�le � call Dan 2834IN Y .00 Cal for dstails 4274 FM PAR" "MMMV) sa.am - ceawaalirq_ - all add"home qmft sawr...� =v7efl`a'iaat ' A OFEM OK rarioirations. 10 liar, datlroorri, oasarrrarMa. Call Mewl Oow't M M.r.l Ask for Coble x Gni. 71MI A I L _ Lfndsapifty I GARDNERS TOPSOIL TREE REMOVAL, CLEANUPS landscaping. driveways etc. 'Most reasonabis ratans' FREE ESTMATIES cath 428-5700 Ask for Rob linin A'" .7.e 4 Sn kxjo* and wag servic" . C*n4o - Industrial - - Commw cw 839-5349 +_ —Piet. M Small mechamcal Service Pradweewsd repairas kinds of small mechanical dev.cea. 1214 Cedarcrott Cres. Picke(e16) 7� 4 SaWrday NATURES WAY STUDIOS - Sewboroug, ovation * body maeeaae, • body reflex. t EsM�liee 72"140. C1LS * AJAX Y01/MO * t>rrtil�s *Full ■oves.* *4WAk*q in fill nal. oahwvl)►. * Region. Now oft" tin *t * bans witll am. V6 now* * hers sten" bairn !sags * w& ins Mmmllrs * ffitN �IZ7-M66 At t1t .OR SMALL WE PRICE THMALL FREE ESTMI47E L Seniors disoourtt. Short Notice moves. Pianos monied. �4Compa� rales. 16) nds Call Bay News Classifieds to place your ad. 839-8114 or 686-3577. I I Real Esttrte I I COMPLETELY RENOVATED (top to bottom) Near Downtown Oshawa $5000 down... $844 Monthly 837-2987 f MortgagesI Auctions $10,000 $110 per month Contact Doug or Brent Let us do your •L� �p° •Flexible terms 8 privileges *First time buyers wekrxne • We solve mortgage arrear and power of sale Conumenity Fllgtltciav swirim 668$805 UTITI —ANCtiOns AUCTION ACTW Feb.6/93 Every Saturday night at 6:30 pm., at the Pethick Auction Barn, Haydon, 8 miles north of Bowmanville, east off Durham 157 at the 8th con. of Newcastle. Each week we have a large selection of modem and antique furniture, apprtances,glass. china garden and lawn equip. b lots of other interesting and unusual items to be sold. For more information call 1- om 5 pm., terms ai ash cheque or Vis, We managed and sold by ft" AndiaL AUCTION SALE .'7calta C"WT. Aa 3, ..every W at 6:30 p.en. loafed on Brock Rd.3 miss Nodh of 401 31191. noW xe�VMell elm fora of ss fine furniture. . china, collectibles, primitives and the teals. S foo ex us YMsdnssd and e In oro of tauno'a "TRUE" Aucdolm with no buy - boom or norm& -conssynewnt i Estate selling our specialty.', CSN us today. Pieaews frown 1:90 p m vAudilim 4164044MM PLEASE RECYCLE TM NEWSPAPER AUCTION SALE SUN. FEB 71h 12 NOON At the Orono Town Hell, 5315 Win St. Orono, 786.3151 Selling the estate of Ellen Duxb-y, lomwfy of the Village of Newcastle. Plus inclu- sions from other local households now relo- cated in British Columbia. 20' RCA Colortrak TV, bed chesterfield b chair (bike new), fine walnut bedroom suite circa 1920. nearly new 5 pc. mahogany bedroom suite including triple mirror, boudoir lamps, chest of drawers. brass tea troiey, round birch with leaf and 4 chairs, drop leaf table with 2 chairs,bridgtables. folding chairse , occa- sional tables. paintings by Jim Daly, Robert Bateman, Carl Branders, A.J.Casson, James Barna, Susan awnbary, ii art so be,.., dlino art studs and kmifwd edi- tion prints, cwiTing tan, brass chandelier, like now Inglis Citation refrigerator, marching tngis Superb Plus 30' stove, Kenmore heavy duty washer. Black S Decker electric lawn- mower, electric broom, stop ladder, men's 3 speed 3 10 speeds, canoe with motor bracket, ashiom and and pillowicimes, tions oonxupied aicast in lura, signs, bores, mit eaps, cigarette card, Aunt Jemima. Coca cola, dotls i dstsls. NOTE: Somell" for dDoss ing at 10:30 a.m. Tirsrs• Cash or good foodobs*fla wiA I.D. ia`ood hod on l es. Come out and liar. sonteliar Aeellsrrasre .irr Cwolr f1A 1tiM Der dilate T23-7flei Classes starting March,1993 Ajax 576-5635 TLe Bay News, February 3,1993 13 1 00041111W 'f sale I'aT a TTT 2 01 OFF complete 700 Glasses Q .e o ° OFFo O%ONLY Lenses 0 0 0 0 DISCOUNTS INCLUDE EVERYTHING! Hardex • Photogrey a Scratch Rmistal.. e Thin lenses • UV Lenses • Anti -Reflection lenses Everything SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! GUARANTEED GENUINE DISCOUNTS 1 0 0 20 %SUNGIASSES OFF SELfM COMPARECOINa LENESS OUR ar=''Imm ma -ca a spam lid�fil6 58�f IT D�IEtS IPRKESF illfdiili L felt admb ItAYI �.. '� ilflsa Ix�+l+. FES. 3rd - Mdrd 131h INCLUSIVE IIJI[U , 6't. �09ETt _—SfiaPi[zo D.D.S. Is pleased to announce nein and extended lours Hours: Monday l I am - 8 rm Tuesdav 9 am - 4 )gym Wedncxlay Sam - 4:30 pm Thursday 12 - 7 pm Friday 8 am - 2 pin Saturday 9 am . 2 pm Located at 1900 Ducie Rd. Unit 9, Pickering New Patients and Emergencies Welcome Please CaU 420-9211 603 -"1 509 1 D'Ed, Gori Asset Qmetl7 an bamy 2M l9Ri, Gil Beloed wie d Nicholas and Lonng Mother of Nicole and pans. Dar sheer ki John and bis wife Cindy and Brio. Also aissed by Mars Dili ken and Joe wbooNk MNMPSM F Tham�poon and Jim Noble. Predeceased by bar }stash, Rtllb and In Winvood, sho by Case adNoble, d Lorraine Thompson. Funeral armopments entrusted to Raaald Mardw and Son Fmeral Direetors. Brock Road PSYCHIC ADVISOR Mon2eaterF'rida 9 a.m.r 9 p.m.y 430-1328 ,+Esus SAM'S eau► errs torr w so tiro Ones gars win- IS in.IS fila h wr _01111sr, Yeah . waldr glees -19 .nr.r�os '.ss«�slrw c"'i'''"- lana - Leine. -basil arw nniia� andr n..a +e. EIl. EMERGENCY SALE . Must sal 3 sYai¢awafl steel earned buldxips. QuaMly as induaeid commercial, Brand naw. SwAfte prices. 1-414-73/- 1aet. Ifor a aot be a joi MAI the job search neck pleat chesN for job 50F. It's the most currelt source of Wo rubol you coo Bay News 839-8114 1� 1 Y,4 FAX US YOUR AD Phone tied up? Use your FAX machine to send us your Classified ad. Remember to inchide your company name, address and phorie dumber, and the name of your Csepiesess FAX NUMBER 839-8135 Help Wanted/ General 839-8114 686-3577 Real Estate 839-8087 14 Mw Bay News, February 3,1993 Local residents) se m a et glimpse of Ajax waterfront plane g � p By Glenn l m&v still in its preliminary stage. "The seemed quite happy. We the Waterfront — chaired by Approximately 60 people saw The study process will go got a very good response." former Toronto Mayor David for themselves, the future of through three stages before The purpose of the study is to Crombie — will be incorporated. Ajax's waterfront. being presented to council for develop policies for a waterfront The study proposes that Those on hand for a public final approval early next year. plan that will maintain its waterfronts should be clean, open house at the Ajax "The purpose of the open environmental integrity while "green," useable, diverse, open, Recreation Complex were given house was to have people see maximizing its social, cultural, accessible, connected, affordable an opportunity to discuss the the terms of reference and see 9 recreational and economic and attractive. terms of reference for a they agree with us," said long potential. A final draft of the terms of proposed waterfront plan The range planner Susan Elliot from The principles of the Royal reference will be discussed at a plan, offered by town staff. is the town's planning department. Commission on the Future of public council meeting Feb. 22. I1YIS1911n 1•]:11 A\ III �'"Mrr1 FUNS UP bh�VIALL 100"'OFFParts 1 *TUNE-UP • Road Test »Check all Fluid Levels / •� • Inspect Spark Plugs Belts and Hoses•� - Clean or Replace • Check Tire Pressure l • Inspect PCV Value • Inspect Throttle Body • Inspect Air Filter • Re-adust Engine Idle to Spec. • Inspect Fuel Filter • Chck Timing • Road Test 'WILDWOOD • Check Dis. Cap/Rotor and Wires FORD W • Clean/Service Batt. and Cables SALES Ezo. Feb. 10/W LUSE, 'OIL & FILTER l Special Most cars a light trucks. Includes. 5 litres oil. Motorcraft Oil Filter and Lubrication if necessary. ALSO INCLUDES THIS 16 PT. CHECK-UP 1. Clean battery terminals 11. Check front 8 rear suspension (visual) 2. Chock coolant strength 12. Check shock absorbers (visual) JLL ��` 3. Check radiator hoses s damps 13. Chock brakes 4. Check fluid levels 14. Check wiper blades 5. Check lights 15. Adjust exterior air pressure S. Check fuel filter and PCV valve 16. Test drive 7. Check fifter 00 l air WILDWOOD S. Check exhaust (v'isu il) 9. Check steering Mnkage (visual) FORD SALES 10. Chedc drift s universa Es/. Feb. 14W joints (vim) Carnot be combined with any other dWounts or specials. BRAKE SPECIAL iO*'*.OFF Parta 10%OFF LabpuR *BRAKES prw) *BRAKES (rear) - , • •Road lest •Road lest r 1� • Measure rotors for rain. Measure drums for lhiduuess e drurne • M� rote - +` Repack wheel bearings (tut wheel chive) • R bearings • Lub. baddng plsle • Replaos brake pads • Repiaoe brake shoes • • service calipers/ • Inspect park brake side pns cables / lub. • ChedC brake cines for • Inspect wheel cylinders WILDWOOD leaks/crakes for leaks / seized FORD SALES Far/. lib. 11/Br • Road test • Road test I1'1'L1IIIIA211N11�7� Elliot said many of the "And quite a few of them said residents she has spoken to are they'd like to participate in the extremely interested in being workshops." part of the process. Ajax's waterfront includes 5 "A lot of people feel km of shoe between Church uncomfortable talking in front of Street and Audley Road. It a camera (at council meetings) includes the mouth of Duffins Creek to the west and but they like the informality of Carruthers Creek marsh to the the open house," she explained. east. Wildwood says thanks The Ford F-150 Rlck Up continued what has became a long Z%nding tradition. The F-150 was the rna Aw-one selling tnxk for 1992. Fad trtrcla haus been consistent best sellers for the past 11 years And what was the top selling car for 1992, you might ask? Why, none other than the ever -popular Tama. What was Motor Trend tnagatines cxra€the year for 199Y 0 you said the Fad Probe GT, then Wire absolutely right. Check the top -10 l9 of best selling cars and Mxk for 1992 and youll find fad Products figtn pr+oininerltly. The top sdkm F-150 Pick -Up and Tau= were joined by the Ford Explorer (plumber a Fad Ranger (nmtber 4 and the Food Boort h 911. WilikeW Fad lin Phdrerhtg world Moe to say a big "ttwti Wf to al those customers who helped Fad Motor CagWW hate five of the 10 top asters fid 1992. Timis also far malilltg the Probe GT Motor Trends 1993 wr-o� Please drop by Wildtvood Fad Sales to see, and test drhue iia yotuself, the best selling cars and trucks. Again, thank leu! PRINTING 839`6666 427-2828 • 420-1449=�� JUUIiiEi.1 WILDWOOD . -. FORD SALES HOME OF THE 2 YEAR MAINTENANCE FREE E3 LEASE 1167 Kingston Road, Pickering between Whites Rd. & Liverpool on Hwy. 2 839-6666. 427-2828.420-1449 VAN & TRUCK -WORLD= Accessories and Installation -Truck caps _11.pw1111W, 16 •Bt.x liners - — '� - aRunning boards -Van interiors _ PICKERING OSHAWA 1050 Brock Rd. S. 1670 Simcoe Sr N (Bct-r 401 & Bayly St.) (North afTaunton Rod 839-8771 5 79-6868 r , { K :. '...• .. LtS��Lr,�L� AUTO BODY 971 ALLIANCE RD. PICKERING 839-5186 683-0241 "Preferred Shop Status' with 15 Insurance Companies Unibody Repairs and Paint Refinishing Experts THE TOP GUNS SEN You Nffm •Exhaust *Brakes *Shocks *Front Ends *Springs *Oil Changes A.7 -_ IT'S ALL TOP GUN TERRITORY 419511694ney R& S. ` Ajax ,)4296252 EASTERN TIRE SERVICE Maurice Michaud President (Owner) 24 Hour Emergency Service PHONE DISMTCH Phone: 605-1994 1950 Notion Rd. or 420-6990 Pickering L1V 2G3 Fax: 686-4670 DURHAM'S ONLY INDOOR USED CAR SHOWROOM 619-3191 282 Monarch Ave., Ajax r r r 0 10 FORD YOUR #1 CHOICE FOR AUTO SERVICE Mon. to Thurs. 7 an to 8 pm • Friday 7 am to 6 pm Trained technklans, 13CompWerized equipment 1167 Kingston Road, Pickering between Whites Rd & Liverpool on Hwy. 2 .839-6M - 427-2U8 - 420-1 "9 V 5 - Ap, 16 yMhe Say News, February 3, M33 �TT ONNp NEIN * L.D * ISE SO � Door Crasher Specials �E- 1992 Accord EXR Sedan "LOADED" - auto, air, power group, p/roof, factory wheels, alb brakes. Stk#P 1100 1991 Accord SE Sedan X179588 "SPECIAL EDITION" - Leather Interior, auto, air, loaded. Sdc#:CO20A - 1991 Civic Si X179777 5 speed, "AIR COND.", power moonroof, 14" Factory wheels. Stk#P 1115 1990 Accord EXR Sedan 11,466 "BURGUNDY" - Auto, air, power group. Dolby cassette. S&Wl150 .,$14,588 1989 Accord FM CPE White, auto, air, power windows - Extra clean. Sdk I174 $2099 � y W Q G eLf -. � n u Demo's �yL DEMO � 1992 Accord EXR Sedan 1992 Accord EX Wagon Air bag, P/roof, A.L.B., "Rosewood Auto, power group, cassette, air bag. Brown" Stk#P1167 • -$18,588 _ •,�tic#P108S _ .7$179188 - _ 1992 Civic VX Hatchback �" ' 2 1992 Accord EXR Sedan .. - . ...� "PEARL WHrrr - Auto, airbag, low _ �72 MPC, 5 speed, great stereo, many Ai . kms. Sd"1085 18,888 xrtras. S"N587 $ 11,666 1992 Accord EX Sedan 1992 Prelude SR 4 WS Air, power Smup, air bag, only _ . "LOADED" - Auto, proof, spoiler, maga, 11,380 kms.alarm system. SMP1061 .�. $ 17,388 � 21,98,8 1992 Accord EXR CPE IM Prelude SR " Only 12,520 kms, auto, loaded, spot P/roof, Seto, air, spo>tier, airbag. Sd"1189 199666 StbWl l38 209688 0 a f_ • • a atjU V4 " w° - Commuters on Highway 401 near Whites Road Tuesday morning may have caught a glimpse of a large hot air balloon being inflated near the roadway. Tim Buss of Sundance Balloons fires up the propane powered burner. Peter VoIchak By Sgt. Court Arnold Durham Region Police Crime Stoppers and Durham Regional Police are asking for the public's help in solving an armed robbery which occurred in Pickering on Saturday, Jan. 2. Just after midnight, two black males wearing balaclavas entered Gino's ,liar at 750 Oklahoma Dr. One of the suspects produced a silver handgun from his waistband and told the store employee to move his hand so that he could get behind the counter Both of the robbers went behind the counter and the one with the gun told the victim to open the rash register. The employee hesitated and the male told him to "hurry up or he would blow his head off." The second suspect went to the back of the store and brought mother employee out to the front. The suspect with the gun emptied the cash into a green plastic shopper bag. The suspects then fled on foot northbound towards the field at Fairport Beach Public School. Suspect 1 is described as male, black, 16-17 years old, 5 ft. 6 in. tall, medium build, wearing a black hooded sweater, black pants and a black balaclava with openings for eyes. This suspect was armed with a small silver handgun with dark red hardgnps. Suspect 2 is male, black, 16-17 years old, 5 h. 6 in. tall, slim build, wearing a white sweatshirt and a black balaclava. Crime Stoppers is asking anyone with any information on the .certity of these two suspects to caA. As a caller you will not .:ave to identify yourself or have to go to court. A cash reward of up to $1,000 is offered for information leading to an arrest. The Crime Stoppers telephone number is 436-8477. That's 436 -TIPS. Eating disorder awareness week celebrates everyone's natural size By Glenn Hendry The National Eating Disorder Information Centre has a message for women who aren't satisfied with their bodies. You don't have to be thin to be beautiful. The organization wants women to break free and celebrate their natural sizes and from Feb. 1 to 7, will seek to raise general awareness of eating disorders through the fifth annual Eating Disorders Awareness Week. There is unrelenting pressure on women to be thin and self- esteem and social values are connected to appearance. The ideal of beauty celebrated in the media (a body shared by less than five per cent of women) is unrealistic, and potentially dangerous, says Alisa Gayle, the assistant program director with the centre. "One thing that is really important is for women to re- educate themselves—to challenge society's beauty ideals and body ideals," she explained. Gayie said four to seven per cent of women suffer from either anorexia nervosa or bulimia — extreme eating disorders. The hardest hit are young women. According to centre studies, 50 per cent of all women, at any given time, are experiencing "yo-yo" dieting; 70 per cent are preoccupied with their weight; and 90 per cent are dissatisfied with some aspect of their body. "We're given an unrealistic and oppressive perspective," Gayle said. "Women and girls are given a message that our natural bodies — unless we're thin — are not O.K." Activities during the week are a co-operative effort by several groups across the United States and Canada, including the information centre, to educate the public on the relationship between dieting, body dissatisfaction and eating disorders. The goal is to increase awareness of the social factors cawing individuals, particularly women, to develop anorexia, bulimia or weight preooavatim The highlight of the week is Friday, Feb. 5 — Fearless Friday — when dieters across the country are encouraged to eat what they want without feeling guilty and without fearing weight gain. "Dieting is a waste of time, energy and often an incredible amount of money," said Merry) Bear, the centre's co-ordinator in a press release. "We are encouraging people to challenge their personal preoccupation with weight. We are asking them to donate their thin leans to a woman's shelter or charity ... and to stop worrying about calories for one day." Arthritis Society's $100,000 winner Norma Peacock of Pickering was the $100,000 grand prize winner of the Arthritis Society's Cost of Living Lottery. The draw was held Jan. 21. According to a press release, Peacock said she doesn't know how she'll spend all of her winnings, but does have one thing in mind. "We need a car. Welve been thinking about it for some time: zv&engwy News %.^:;?%%::ice.";;: A PBA Ptib q ltd. Newpaper Realtors the real business developers "'- had an opportunity to speak with Walter r Frank and son Steven this past week. Walter, as you know, is the founder of Frank Real Estate, which has numerous offices throughout Durham Region and beyond. Their bubbly enthusiasm for a recovery, not only in the residential market — which has been underway — but specifically the industrial and commercial market, was refreshing. We sometimes lose sight of the fact that, although our Region of Durham and individual municipalities have their own business development departments for our respective areas, it is in fact the hundreds of real estate agents who, day in and day out, do the bulk of the work to attract new residents, new business and new development to our areas. Without their concerted efforts, we in Durham Region would be suffering much more through this recession (depression) than we currently are. Keep up the good work, real estate professionals. Ajax and Pickering Mayors, Jim Witty and Wayne Arthurs, helped the Ajax -Pickering board of trade set yet another attendance record at its monthly luncheon during the last week in January. .It was the Mayor's Annual Address and both mayors took a positive stance on the future of their ,;respective communities. 4. ' With both Jim and Wayne's positive outlook, I am sure it will assist our - two municipalities to a better year in 1993. Mayor Jim officially brought in the new directors to the board of trade with the offices being taken by Joan Alfrey, Terry Bainbridge, Dwight Cole, Margaret Corner, Kirk Dick, Joe Dickson, Andy Emmink, Doug Lindebolm, Doug McKay, Vaughan Sawyer and Denise Wiese. .They join carryover directors Joan Wideman, Joe Murray, Bruce Palanik, Ozzie Tanner and John Howse. Mayor Wayne Arthurs inducted president Ralph Bradley for another term. It is a tribute to Ralph to be acclaimed after the tough recessionary year that we have all gone through. Anita Witty is at it again! This time she is chairing a new project for our communities of Ajax and Pickering. It is called the Lifelong Friends Bed Campaign and it is designed to raise three quarters of a million dollars for much needed new beds for Ajax - Pickering General Hospital. The beds that we have been using are more than two decades old and new style beds today help to provide safe and comfortable assistance for patient recovery. Patients will be able to get in and out of beds that will enable themselves to change their own position and make themselves much more comfortable. Our existing beds, of course, are in dire, if not urgent, need of replacement. If you need more information, call our hospital at 428-1407 or call Anita directly at 68341661. ICAN ESKIMOS I I Available at: Pet Paradise IYW Dude Rd., Pickering 420-9502 4i 0010. 414 :8i 00, �0 T t U2riUAr:rAn �"UR The weAmd Bay News, Februw7 S, 6,7, 1"2 A3 Cullen Gardens — a great place to dine ullen Gardens and Miniature >- Village is a fantasy land with f seemingly endless miniature >:"''`".. ' delights for young and old alike. It also boasts a restaurant with food that is out of this world. Restaurant -goers can enjoy an exquisite dining experience in a Victorian setting. The view overlooks cottage country and, as a feast for the eyes, a spectacular light display. The restaurant is open Wednesday through Sunday, 11 a.m. to closing, and offers diners live piano entertainment Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings for that special ambience. Large parties are welcome. Sunday is a big day at the restaurant, with Sunday Brunch 01 a.m. to 2 p.m. ) and Sunday Evening Buffet ( 4 to 9 p.m.) on the menu. The brunch is $12.95 (adults), $5.95 (11 and under), with children under four free. The buffet price is :14.95 for adults, with the same children's rates as the brunch. With prices like that, it's a dining experience that's good for the whole family. No reservations are necessary. Birthday celebrations area new addition to the Cullen Gardens dining room. If your birthday is in January or February, you're invited to enjoy a free lunch or dinner entree (maximum $15). Photo I.D. is required and if your birthday falls on a Monday or Tuesday. the restaurant will celebrate it Wednesday. There are no coupons and the offer has no cash value. The restaurant also offers express lunches throughout the week for only $7.99. Book now for Valentine's Day and Secretary's Day. There are also two banquet rooms holding up to 160 people for weddings, anniversaries, business meetings or other special occasions. The rooms are available seven days a week and room rentals are free Sunday to Friday when ordering a meal for 35 or more people. Call Marcelle for more information. For the shopper, there is the Whistle Stop Shop and Bakery where you can also buy that special gift or your favorite desserts. Cullen Gardens is easy to find, seven kilometres north of Highway 401 on Highway 12. Go through %hitbv to Taunton Road, turn west and you're there. Follow the signs and enjoy the experience. The gardens and miniature village re- open .4pril 8 for the 1993 season. Cullen Gardens is wheelchair accessible. Parkin; is free. It's a family tradition'. "Kids" of all ages will love it. For more information call (4161 430- 2526 (Whitby) or (4161 294-2688 Toronto). TANKS 5 .'car, ]' ri0 \ uy' I a ' I MEN'S PANT SALE MEN'S SHOES BUY ONE GET ONE FREE St 4 • 4 y� 4-04 ■wvMw r mww1 ■ w IJWL - F MEN'S LEATHER JACKETS 1/2 PRICE! MEN'S TUXEDOS 1/2 PRICE! MEN'S TIES 1/2 PRICE! . A SIZE FOR EVERY MAN s Ittilt• Faifoice OeQulQ Ceff 6ce WE CARRY SUIT SIZES FROM 34 TO 52 OPEN: Sunday 12:00 - 5:00 Mon. to Fri. 10:00 - 9:00 Saturday 9:30 - 6:00 L_J WIN A WEEKEND. VACATION* NT"% 0 jj-,o jt W AT GET,=oA\YVAY D.EER1iLTRST RESO TD TT7-r1FLTL MUSKOKAO ,D E A away over the next 8 weeks by Weekend Get-Aways for two will be gi'en starts: January 2 e and ends on March 22nd 8 $a News and participating advertisers. Promotion' The y rrS EASY To WIN News weekly or drop by one of the Nvill be published in The Bay or two will be awarded each week of Special coupons _ retailers and fill out a ballot. A weekend participating retal the 8 N.veek promotion. A WEEKEND FOR TWO INCLUDE -S: .th the use of tennis, dation for two in a Villa. One bedroom suds � saunas) whirlpools, and I.uXurl�us accommodog-sledding, horse drawn - � 11 cc)urts, fitness rooms, � Indoor /out pools �g SCILlasli, racquetball seasonal c)utdoor activities. Winter acus sties. skating.) e safries, cross country skiing, a aria t�' c)t st asc)t �s 11c)rsct�ack riding, hc)�l`t�", snc)«-I11obi . �T. ',1CIgi1, cLltter ridgy , and tobog�ailiilV downhill skilil`; }�1.t1.;•�.unt.; rer.tllrn .u1.1 nc!r lnunr,it.u� :lnlllltars n\)t clit;IK ll :Ei �C\\' .1R.1 "l 1 .. • \1!i. :,c c,,!r1 :111\ hC Co_\"I'i.SF IZi�I.Fti: your chance to win a fabulous weekend get -away for t\t-u at Deerhurst Resort in Beautiful :Muskoka. A6 MW Wmkmd Bay Ne", February 5, 6,7.1992 I "Oe I ........... a 4( I ncea ga �...,::;;Air co"fioAsinM 7 p IBM* =tomatic, UVM 4 kgosee rAcL I 1I GER IANS V6, Ud� I I D 64 = Ul- $11 60 1) -NT D a IL aw,A AW& 7-r UP TO ft 3,005 ". 900 OLOT 40 T iii ::��= ON DISPLAY AT OUR BOWMANVILLE MODEL HOME r% v r%somwossommNs BOWMANVILLE'S BEST NEW COMMUNITY -7 v Pa p v A 1 'R Tv�_.V(_) "Al _D P P11111,11v),st - ps(DRof R( 10'BY Sales Office Hours: Mon. -Wed. 12 - 6 pm Ulf Thursday & Friday Closed Sat., Sun & Holidays, 12 - 6 prn go .11 1 %.if 17 11 11 (416) Irmo Al •41 MRS -K MI so- 987-1566 . A oil Head Office (416) 420-3240 -4 - tccessfid Artis J ART GALLERY MT -i Fide Art and Custom Framing at Affordable Prices. 4011- The Weekend Bay News, February 5, 6, 7, 1992 A9 SPECIAL SAVING ON SOFTWARE S *Date of computer purchase must be from Jan. 27th - Apr. 3rd, 1993. *Proof of purchase of IBM computer required to redeem coupon. Computer can be purchased from IBM Direct or any IBM Dealer. ------ -- —i _ I i i VurJ+aw sn rY Go -n Wfsr ti A PP -US SOFT WARE , Pickemm, 1 �YJI�J- _J� li'3i:rJLiLi� __ , t== --- - - - - - - - - - --------------------- -- - - - - -- iini ■emneMeaa■ z;,5, ; ° SOFTWAREIBM - Haurs: plan.. Sat. 10 - S (Beside Chrysler Plant) 360 Bayly St. W., Ajax 619-3166 �O BAR o WE SUPPORT OUR CUSTOMERS WM AIWOM&C-8 *Available an all IM Walde &C 1705 Dundas St., Whitby HWY.#Z BETWEEN WHITBYIAJAX M OTO R s t� . 4 30-6666 0. 1550 Kingston Rd. Pickering, Unit 11.420-9830 10M.6. 10g..* -s0 r.a.-Ole or 1rNr^. ftl . 9...: vas Caooraao- I r • INTRODUCTORY OFFER .11ft 754 OW UP to 5 Itrs 5W30 Valvoline -PIN Rr ARve $10.00 VAM oil, Lubrication CNPN. ROII�NiM� equired alow "d Free 14 pt s�rrito. MIwI $100.N ;rlsp" �MATT� 1WA�, AIRS � AMTS SIl/ RrE W YK Evim Fte; 27W We are more than 575 dealers across the country ready to honor our AUTOPRO National Guarantee which covers your brake, shodcs, suspension, steering and front -wheel drive systems for as long as you own your vehicle. What more could you ask font wrtowwawwn� ark t ..� ,1,4i}:i>�'•`..T1\•Ji'..-\: :• i ... \}.y;:}L:y,::•i:x Li?}i:_:•} iI. d .Atb — ow Am S *Date of computer purchase must be from Jan. 27th - Apr. 3rd, 1993. *Proof of purchase of IBM computer required to redeem coupon. Computer can be purchased from IBM Direct or any IBM Dealer. ------ -- —i _ I i i VurJ+aw sn rY Go -n Wfsr ti A PP -US SOFT WARE , Pickemm, 1 �YJI�J- _J� li'3i:rJLiLi� __ , t== --- - - - - - - - - - --------------------- -- - - - - -- iini ■emneMeaa■ z;,5, ; ° SOFTWAREIBM - Haurs: plan.. Sat. 10 - S (Beside Chrysler Plant) 360 Bayly St. W., Ajax 619-3166 �O BAR o WE SUPPORT OUR CUSTOMERS WM AIWOM&C-8 *Available an all IM Walde &C 1705 Dundas St., Whitby HWY.#Z BETWEEN WHITBYIAJAX M OTO R s t� . 4 30-6666 0. 1550 Kingston Rd. Pickering, Unit 11.420-9830 10M.6. 10g..* -s0 r.a.-Ole or 1rNr^. ftl . 9...: vas Caooraao- I r • INTRODUCTORY OFFER .11ft 754 OW UP to 5 Itrs 5W30 Valvoline -PIN Rr ARve $10.00 VAM oil, Lubrication CNPN. ROII�NiM� equired alow "d Free 14 pt s�rrito. MIwI $100.N ;rlsp" �MATT� 1WA�, AIRS � AMTS SIl/ RrE W YK Evim Fte; 27W We are more than 575 dealers across the country ready to honor our AUTOPRO National Guarantee which covers your brake, shodcs, suspension, steering and front -wheel drive systems for as long as you own your vehicle. What more could you ask font wrtowwawwn� ark t ..� ,1,4i}:i>�'•`..T1\•Ji'..-\: :• i ... \}.y;:}L:y,::•i:x Li?}i:_:•} A10 The Weekend Bay News, February 5, 6, 7, 1992 *Vinyl remnants 30 to 70% off M.S.R.P. *Stainmaster $12.95 sq. yd. *55 oz carpet $17.95 sq. yd stain resistant (limited stock) ONLY ein stock vinyl starting 95 at $5.95 sq. yd. •Rec Room carpet 2s4 - Yd $4.95 sq. yd. NFree Shap at Honme Service 28 Hunt St. Ajax 683-6126 WALKER'S WAYS "to Save EneNy and Money" ifyou air or; eiectric beat.. -you are paying toomuch money! We can finance I pt above prime. I look after the accounts at Walker Heatin and so I appreciate the state of the economy - that's why I recommend that if you are on electric heat... Dena Grant switch to put it on gas Gar d save money, it's so easy... just e AUTMA� �R COME AND SEE HOW WE CAN HELP HEATING i 0 Westney Road South, Ajax 427m2577 ILWALKER .� ..:.; w. .•,•.....: ��. '•o-:,. - �....�:. ... r....:: -r. erre erre >:t•:;:•. .. .. ... erre.. ' PC OPEN Mon-rri 10-8 C Warehouse i' 1 JQturday 10 - 6 1501 Hopkins St., Whitby (416)430-8081 Fax 430-0795 colffP07F)e I saw '&goPort 0 Give the Craft ofAst" "Valentine's Roses of Low" by Wahw Campbell $295.00 3 mats, Vve and fiame. Fabywry - rue nuc erno•euno eno AI 1 Vn110 a Irupwri Ain CI erTRW-Al S LOW VOLTAGE HALOGEN JUNO PRE -WIRED LINE VOLTAGE TRACK KITS TRACK LIGHT KITS RECESSED POT LIGHTS 3 FIXTURES. S' TRACK a FEED S49 �C.—pl A up a. w,�, tr nl_ dal lMOi WM PLYS- �iil S o159s Home se aysTewW414009010101WCOIAK* .... e_ Starter Kit 5 pas- S�tsrtior Kit ,-ft wtee w rrela r.mea s 9s m�9 S 99 IRlEE..r.r 99 s' 599 si.1599 tart., wt .an o.Rwr a kk RETRACTABLE WORK LIGHT BLOCK HEATER TIMER On at selected tkne each day. tunas 7 -DAY 6 -EVENT OUTDOOR TIMER 8•n-r-6-alna work .,,i,r,m ob. out Sulo matical ,n 6 hours. 4�t„unrA Isa,aa. rara,aq warwrd rYrmUh, er.d oNo„raa�OUTDGOR TIMER W/PHOTOCELIrsa krtes.raara, r„kalara�aar. 4ROWIEFt On aubmatica/y at dusk usar SeWts ItoNOMA tour or 0uak-loch n oponMonOUTOOOfa s34�9 WANT TO DO SOMETHING ELECTRICAL? NOT TOO SURE NOW, COME AND SEE US AND LET US HELP YOU DO -FT -YOURSELF A SAVE. WE ARE A FULLY OVMEO A OPERATED CANADIAN COMPANY CELEBRATING OUR 15rH YEAR N BUSINESS SECURITY LIGHTING HIGH PRESSURE ENERGY SAVIF443 kronor acaaa0w RR SODIUM WALL FIXTURE �'-'� BULBS 1 � *-Is La-D� :9900 , soew ouawTz ►DtTUar[ ..� 4slo �y5� F2Z R 3S. SO OR 70 WATT MYtJKO RF RATt F.Lr G19 LE 100 AMP SERVICE 200 AMP SERVICE PERMANENT 240V 24 aR o�FL COWS WITH •o -COR VANFL COMFn VVI T}F BASEBOARD HEATERS -- t- `00 w p -ar oreaar ;-:00 amp ^vr tree.« p. 1 7- 15 amp m+ple breakws t2-15 wTv s V is treakrs — — F `- 2- 30 arrp. date t -Bakers 2- 30 amp. tla/o'a breaks ��.�-_1 t- 40 amp. dobie breakers 40 amp_ doub,e oreows p y 39� =2391 srj,�s 90 LiP UW TOOLS � �..5_ 1� "7 INTENMM TEMS 4:309BATT! FANG uw-a L CENTRAL VACS UNdws G_ TRACK da 35Y�ONFIF 30�60FF OOWNLIGHTING c -�5 7 b11ralld 232 •Mllsrsh ` WENG M/{fa�� 7W-7;"�TO' aarnrsre_ saea-Wet L{ arae fi MN.-MN.1-{ il.-f”. N nrMis._H AIMS 6834M.fit �rFaa.. las. ►6 '' tatSCAIISOROUCM f3' PICKERING'S FLOORING & DRAPERY CENTRE oft~ �l . cu""i it of Vb" un a C3tii�is� G)r61 i& cw.as G: orret ureas ----- ---------CLIP E SE AV------ I STA- — BERBER N901ASTER SAXWY ter..v IAA mod.1� «,�..r.t,.....1� lUr or 10000OFF Ompimb w 4� 111L iF 011llrb r IAF Vft --ate*" * • t+�.M � �Tu� owl_ I� _ Nau an p >4 rda at ato,a = VEIMwAL & VWM KIM SALE i SOowF h Ola a0a{rMl,wtl /o OFF u.Rd 1r.. Mer - -- ___ —_— Mum -a wo , p fl o oll my tx tp 8�►vt ellla oMil tom.» $5000 OFF - -- -- - ---, yuS��., THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 1 1 1 1 1 ��us AN —FLOOR I 1 RENOVATOR �"'a TYtIao.. an Wq trim aar'aor 1211 psion a.�t� Ca 837n8= Tww .MIIIAta/aal/aatl,lltl tXML MARCH 5 �" r ,:DRINK, SPAGHETTI/ GRILLED CHEESE AND CURLY FRIES HOTDOG AND CURLY FRIES AND ICE CREAM OTHER KIDS' MENU ITEMS site KIDS UNDER 12 2 KIDS PER ADULT ENTREE -OVA8O— -- off VM0WIMunmeleeanu m _ s '7haxk you to all our clatome?s who ,urdcased'Star of WondW." and -.. erre.-. ,r. :., ._ ._....:._..._.. __.__.__.__...'_.._..—.•,...-n,.•-.-..«,-....wnw+r�t'T�n'...H`..<^.1!'�^. a -._.^erre. .-. erre .. _ _ - _, 1♦:""L i •The Wedrend Bay News, Febrriary 5, 6,7, IM All 'ACROSS'ME BROOD 750 s/n - image size 17"x20" "WARM AND WOOLLY" 750 s/n - image size 8" x 12" C• r 'UNDER1111E MAPLES' 750s/n -image size 10i" x 27" IJ "ATENDERTHOUGKI17 -MOMENTSTO REMEMBER" 750s/n - image size 16"x 22" "THE SHADED GATE" 750 s/u - 750 s/n -image size -19' x ZO" Come and meet Laura to person!! She will be happy to personalize any of her framed limited edition prints on th that glass ou beady own and may wish to bring with you (regard of when pur�chase� or any of your purchases the might of the show. All pi huxd }invite+ editions will be on &ssplay and for sale, plus more. (Some items one only. OTHER IMAGES ON DISPLAY AND AVAELABLE BUT NOT PICTURED INCLUDE: Meeting Place, Friends, Colours of Spring, Autumn Adventures, Fallen heaves, Wish I May, little Gardener, Autumn "FAMELY 17YASURES' SMUCA4 _Wali 4 Garde► Shed, and more. 390 s/n SPECIAL NOME: A limited selection of Laura's remarque editions will be image size io" x i3" on display & for sale with all proceeds benefiting children's charities. REFRESSMENTS WILL BE SERVED ALL ARE WELCOME _T t"Vl -nd".IPl=&.�•]ABid to "SPECIAL DELIVERY" 395s/n image size 8"x21" ..._ Letters - School board cutback hurt Better suggestion for a zero tax increase Protect rights o Dear editor, Dear editor, Councillor Van Kempen did not support the pay indigenous peoples The arrent budget setting process of the „ It was with great interest that one tried to follow the increase or the motion for regional pensions. Board of Education is a real test of the board's reasoning of those who want to hold the Town of It amazes people such as myself that people will cheer Dear editor, commitment to the most important persons in the Pickering to a "zero tax increase' for 1993. and applaud when the councillor supports no increase Amnesty International would like to draw your educational hierarchy — our children. Although a very praiseworthy goal, there does not locally for themsselm and the town staff, but will hesitate readers' attention to the fad that the United Nations Will they continue to provide adequate services, appear to be many good tax saving suggestions. For to criticize or become involved in other levels of has declared 1993 International Year for the World's particularly for those at risk bice the lemming disabled? instance, we appear to treat all the taxpayers in two government decisions. Indigenous Peoples. There are those who would have the board save categories — local and regi. There are not two levels of tax payments even if there Last year a special campaign focused attention on money at any cost. What's the price we pay for not The residents of Pickering such as Janice Frampton's are two or more levels of government the abuses suffered for 500 years by indigenous providing these services? Unaided, the learning Taxpayers Coalition of Ontario, and others appearing What I am suggesting to those fine citizens who take peoples in the Americas. Sadly, abuses against disabled often don't reach thew potential They become before council, could have brought positive suggestions to time to attend munch meetings either to jeer, haggle or I native populations continue today — not only in the underemployed and frustrated — prime candidates for mural's awtion. applaud, is attempt to look farther than the local scene for Americas but around the world. News reports costly involvement with the social welfare and court There is still the $1.5 million set aside for the arena. It solutions to tax expenditures. document such cases daily. systems. Given help, they can become happy and may be "chicken feed" to some, but it is a lot to those For instance, do councillors really need cellular car 1 this situation is to change, declarations are not valuable contributing members of our community as rn %K* help. telephones? Look at the costs before deciding that issue. enough. Offending governments must take practical many of them have. Which is better? Since there is only one pocket that the monies for both Do councillors really have to attend out of country I stems to end *he abuses. One n 10 Canadians s disabled. These learnig k>ml and regional governments came from, how about the oornenoons? Check that one out Such steps ht include: a • all reports � �bg �9 people are of normal or above normal ability. As 5 per cent ncrease regiorW councilors voted Watch for attempts to put in travel expenses. There are of human rights violations against indigenous students, adjustments to individual leaming styles and (including Mayor Arthurs, Councillors Brenner and others but these may be too Weil hidden, but are fndable. peoples and bringing those responsible to justice; specially trained teachers are often required. p y q `1°ol's°nI? Atex Robertson, Modtin Road, Pfcker rg ensuring that all detainees are brought promptly Sometimes smaller, self-contained classrooms are needed. Medal thanks A*aX before a judge and given access to lawyers; the forces that basic hamar. winner right:Cing security Some current board budget proposals, such as rights must be protected under all circumstances, recxin the number of teaching positions, 9 g l mpg Dear editor, Mafia who was given the George Cross by King George VI . making human rights material available in staffing formulas and scaling back funds for busing, With my thanks to family and the Ajax community- for inventing the parachute flares, frrm empty milk ;ins, indigenous languages; and consulting indigenous threaten programs for the leaming disabled. During the wonderful ceremony held at St. Andrews which were .sed during the Second Worid War. He was peoples themselves about matters affecting their I! this happens, it ward be partiaiady shortsighted Church recently, I was awarded the exciting honor of being rTMi teacher and a good one. He also loved to do and help protected -fights. at this time. An interministerial committee of the selected as one of the recipients of the 125th Canada others who needed hire. The United Nations has established standards to Ontario government has recogiized the lack of services anniversary medal, for mw contribution over these many My thanks to Her Waiesty Our Gracias Queer, whore l protect the civil, political, economic, social and and importance of helping learning disabled adults. years, to the once little village of A*L met personally on many ocrasiors n Maita. I ca�^urai rights of indiger ouu peoples everywhere. h Ism'. it better and cheaper to provide adequa0e services Because this medal was not actueved oy me atone. I This medal I accept on besalf of ad the fat�ilies in Ajax is to be `opal .rut 1993 wit see these standards for them when they are in school? world like to take this opportunity to share the honor I who ,opec and supported me to grew our attie village of effective:y itapiemented. Stich action is long It a irnpontant to keep specially trained Wadws and � wish to thank God for lerting me live iong enough to Ajax into ahe wonderful town r. is today. 4 academic withdrawal services at the secondary level. reoe>~+e the token of appredaoorr. So. Ajax, on your bei"aif, I graoouaiy accept this honor overcae. Mary Sprok.!, Amnesty Internw:onal Joke may, Prewdent, Also my sincere thanks to my family and the Town of as I gave of � :tine ani energy w- h'iove_ I thank you all. Durham West Leaming Disabilities Association Ajax for nominating ^re for the medal. Arid my brot:•rer in Joan Azzopardi, Aiax Group 90 (A,rx P;ckerngt 'ACROSS'ME BROOD 750 s/n - image size 17"x20" "WARM AND WOOLLY" 750 s/n - image size 8" x 12" C• r 'UNDER1111E MAPLES' 750s/n -image size 10i" x 27" IJ "ATENDERTHOUGKI17 -MOMENTSTO REMEMBER" 750s/n - image size 16"x 22" "THE SHADED GATE" 750 s/u - 750 s/n -image size -19' x ZO" Come and meet Laura to person!! She will be happy to personalize any of her framed limited edition prints on th that glass ou beady own and may wish to bring with you (regard of when pur�chase� or any of your purchases the might of the show. All pi huxd }invite+ editions will be on &ssplay and for sale, plus more. (Some items one only. OTHER IMAGES ON DISPLAY AND AVAELABLE BUT NOT PICTURED INCLUDE: Meeting Place, Friends, Colours of Spring, Autumn Adventures, Fallen heaves, Wish I May, little Gardener, Autumn "FAMELY 17YASURES' SMUCA4 _Wali 4 Garde► Shed, and more. 390 s/n SPECIAL NOME: A limited selection of Laura's remarque editions will be image size io" x i3" on display & for sale with all proceeds benefiting children's charities. REFRESSMENTS WILL BE SERVED ALL ARE WELCOME _T t"Vl -nd".IPl=&.�•]ABid to "SPECIAL DELIVERY" 395s/n image size 8"x21" I Al2 "w Weekend Bay News, Fdwaary 5, 6,7, 1992 A q� MODEL A 44" :z SPECTACULAR MODEL, HOMES .BY,7W0 GREAT- UILDEKS! : y �NCM AVE Or ■A -La t uner S ov S Cl AUS Ct� I Homes:. ]a 11 " 10 rw 11 it 11 Z) in Pickering MON & WEDS I -8 PM TOES 1- 6 PM SAT & SLIN 12 - 5 PM 509-1890 LO S 0- 00 MODEL 506 - 3005 SQ. Fr.