HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1993_03_24..'NM'raE: '-► in
THE ?OWN OF PICKERINIG PUBLIC LI
CENTRAL
Delay disentanglement
' A
Of
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Y
By Dan McLean
Greater Toronto Area municipal politicians,
including those in Durham Region, are feeling a
little mixed up themselves over a proposal for
government disentanglement.
During a meeting of GTA mayors in Markham,
Ontario on March 19, most of the top elected
officials who attended agreed they needed more
time to understand the implications of a proposed
disentanglement deal.
Current'.y the province and the Association of
Municipalities of Ontario (AMO) are negotiating a
rearrangement of shared government services.
Disentanglement proposes to simplify government
services and reduce costs by assigning appropriate
exciusive responsibility for services between
provincial and municipal levels. The taxpayer is
expected to benefit significantly.
A current deal suggests that Ontario should
assume $340 million a year worth of province -
wide municipal general welfare assistance (GWA)
payments. In exchange, municipalities would
assume $135 a year worth of provincial
assessment services, $40 million worth of highway
transfers and lose $165 million a year worth of
unconditional grants from Ontario.
The deal is to be ratified by April 7 and
implemented by January 1994. But GTA mayors
want more time to gather information about the
specifics of the transfer and consider all
implications. The GTA mayors endorsed a
resolution to delay any decision until the end of
May.
Durham Region passed a similar resolution
during a meeting on March 17. Most of the
gathered mayors expressed grave concern
regarding the cost implications for maintaining
additional major roadways and administering
assessment services.
"I'm certainly not prepared to accept any
provincial road (as a municipal responsibility) until I
know its going to last for more than five years,"
Ajax Regional Councillor Roger Anderson told the
gathering
Anderson, who attended the meeting on behalf
of the town, reasoned that some provincial roads
that could be turned over to municipalities are in
Continued on Page 3
Miss Aiax returns
Looks alone play little part because
it's not a beauty pageant,' she
explained.-Mey're looking for an
all-round person — an ambassador
for the town."
Peters was asked why the contest
was returning, given that similar
pageants have become "politically
incorrect' elsewhere in Canada. Site
re-emphasized that the Miss Ajax
Pageant is not a 'beauty' contest.
Last years pageant was canceled
beanie arganiaers could not fine up
a sponsor she said.
As to a stipulation that the gals
must be single, Peters said it was
traditional, adding that most of the
contestants in the past have been
teenagers,
Tine dead6rne for contest entrains
After a 1 -year absence, Miss Ajax
is returning to town.
The Miss Ajax Pageant, cancelled
last year due to a lack of money, will
again be one of the highlights of
Ajax Horne Weds from June 13 to
20.
This year's Miss Ajax will be
crowned on June 13. The festival
doesn't officially get underway until
Juane 16.
Laurie Peters, who chairs the
pageant's working cannmittee, told
The Bay Neva that eligible girls
must be single, at least 16 and Ajax
residents. Judging will be based on
general knowledge, personality,
poise and presentation.
The judges will be looking for a
good representative of the town.
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is April 26 and anyone interested
may fill out the application in this
week's Bay News. Five judges
(selected the bythe
working committee) will eventually
Whittle then CI= of entrarrts down
to six finalists.
This year's winter will be efigrbie
for cash and prizes donated by local
merchants and service clubs.
The 1993 Miss Ajax will attend
all Home Week functions and also
be on hand for various other civic
l nctiocns ttnnough the yeas
Other highlights of Hoorne Week
include an auction, pancake
breakfast, steak barbecue, dace,
family day and the waW parade.
Peters can be mod at 6*
4506.
V
2 The Bay News, March 24, 1993
Don't let a cleaner Pickeringfuture go down the drain
If you want to educate
Canadians on the dangers of
pollution, there's nobody better
to do the job, and do it right,
than children.
It will be public school
children, our next generation of
leaders, who will do the real
work in a program aimed at
educating people against
dumping hazardous liquids down
storm sewer drains.
The Storm Drain Marking
Program was first conceived in
1986 in British Columbia as a
joint project of the federal
Department of Fisheries and
Oceans and the provincial
Ministry of the Environment.
Students mark a yellow fish
symbol on storm drains in their
neighborhood and hand out
informative material door-to-
door. Youngsters are reminding
residents that if they dump
hazardous materials into drains
they may poison fish and wildlife
in nearby waterways.
The official launch of the
Pickering program is May 16, at
Sir John A. Macdonald public
school.
Pickering councillor Eileen
Higdon who, along with local
Girl Guides of Canada is co-
ordinating efforts in Pickering,
said the program's goal is simply
to create awareness of the
dangers of allowing detergents
from car washes, or effluents
like household cleaners, paint or
soap to flow untreated into
storm drains. It won't be the
answer to all of our pollution
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problems, she pointed out.
"It's an educational project.
We don't think we're going to
save the waters of Frenchman s
Bay or Lake Ontario tomorrow,"
Higdon said. "But people have
to be made aware that waste Sin
storm drains) goes right into the
lake. They have to be made
aware of the vibrant ecosystem
and habitat for fish and other
wildlife in the lake."
It will have to be up to
children to get that point across,
she added. At press time,
Higdon had spoken to teachers
at three Pickering schools —
Frenchman's Bay, Holy
Redeemer and Bayview Heights.
Next up on the agenda is a
public information meeting
tonight at the civic complex with
members of both the Durham
public and separate school
boards, and comm•.inity
representatives.
Higdon said they will be
explaining the program to
teachers and the public as well
as trying out the best methods
for painting the yellow fish
symbols on the storm drains. A
video, dubbed Fate of the River,
will be shown. Those in
attendance will also hear the
Rap Song for Fish.
The girl guides will also be
active, posing in fish costumes
and handing out coloring and
activity books to children.
"We want people to know
that it's wrong to put oil and
other hazardous materials down
the drain," Higdon explained.
"It will be up to the students to
spread the message."
If we adults don't get the
message, perhaps it will be more
than motor oils and phosphates
going down the drain. it could
also be any chance for a dean
environment for our children's
future.
218 Harwood Avenue S.,
Ajax Plaza
Basemant Warehouse
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.'r. i.1 :ti �•„ ,t'� A." iari ar f x,7ress
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4.17 Si 3 S
Delay disentanglement
• From Page 1
need of extensive repair or
Improvement. It was suggested
that the condition of roadways
for transfer be determined, then
brought up to standard before
these are deemed a municipal
responsibility.
"We have some major
provincial highways in the
Region of Durham. if we're
going to assume them we have
to know what it will cost. It's an
enormous amount of money
we're looking at."
Newcastle mayor Diane
Hamrie concurred. "1 think the
most troubling factor for us is
the rules are not clear."
She also questioned a move
to make assessment service a
municipal responsibility.
"Assessment was never
contemplated (in original
disentanglement discussions)
and now it's been thrown in,"
she said.
A key concern of municipal
mayors is the loss of $165
million a year worth of
unconditional grants — money
earmarked for whatever
projects or use that local elected
officials see fit.
The loss of grant money was
to be a minor aspect of the
disentanglement deal, say some
mayors. But in fact, the lost
grant money represents the
largest component on the
province's side of the exchange
equation.
It was reasoned that while
GWA has experienced
staggering increases during the
past three years, it is a cost that
may have leveled off and will
certainly decline as the
recession ends. However, the
assessment and 'highway
transfers are expenses that
show steady increases.
There is also concern with
the administration of GWA.
Some mayors said they believe
municipalities should retain the
authority to administer GWA.
However, others including
Mayor Hamrie suggested the
province assume the entire cost.
'To me, part of the running
I that program is staff," she
said, explaining ;hat as welfare
demand increases so does the
need for more social services
staff.
Mississauga Mayor Hazel
McCallion, who chaired the
GTA mayors' meeting, warred
that municipalities are beL^g left
little choice in the current
negotiations between AMO and
the province.
"We're being told to either
take it or leave it," McCallion
said, explaining that if the deal
is rejected by municipalities the
province will likely 'unload these
things on us anyway."'
Storytime
Children and parents are invited
to drop in at Ajax Public library
during April for stories, fingerplays
and poems. Storytime programs
are suitable for pre-schoolers to 6 -
year -olds.
At the main branch, drop-in
storytane will be on Saturday April
3 from 10:30 to 11 a.m. The
theme will be teddy bears.
Additional drop-in storytimes will
be available on Monday April 5,
12, 19 and 26 from 6:30 to 7
p.m. and on Wednesday, April 7,
14, 21 and 28 from 1:30 to 2
p.m. Themes will change from
week to week. Call for details.
The village branch will offer
drop-in storytime on Saturday,
April 17 at 10:30 a.m. The
theme win be spring.
All drop-in storytanes are free.
Parental supervision is required.
Call the Ajax Pubiic Library
program office for more
in:or7oton at 68,3-4000.
.-I. . , . I - aft .,..:
The Bay News, March ?A, 1993 3
-1 'ILe MI Nevi, MarcL 24.1993
Quick action by two 16 -year-olds saves local man's life
By Glenn Hendry
It sometimes doesn't take
much to be a hero.
It may be as simple as
providing a cup of coffee to a
stranger.
John. Ethe—.,T.on knows what
it takes. Anc : an'.cs to the
efforts of two 16 -year-old
local area girls who took the
time — and quite a risk — to
stop and help on a cold night
last week, the 53 -year-old
Pickering man is alive to tea the
tale.
Et`'eringtor., who has only
one lung, incurable pneumonia
and diabetes, was walking home
March 15 along Bayly Street just
before 11 p.m. when he
suffered an insulin attack. If he
didn't get sugar into his
bloodstream soon, he would die.
Heather Lott and Laura
Gifford saw Etherington lying in
a snowbank when they drove by.
Despite the late hour, the girls
decided to stop and see if they
could help.
"He didn't look well. It was
very cold out and he wasn't
wearing a heavy jacket,"
rer;er.:bered Lott. "He told us
he just wanted to lay down in
:he snow and go to sleep."
Instead. the girls, both
students at Pickering High
School in Ajax, drove to the
-earest coffee shop and
returned with a cup of brew
heavily laced with sugar. They
stayed with Etherington until he
felt better, then drove him home.
The girls' actions probably
saved his life, said George
Cackle, the executive director of
the Charles Best Diabetes
Centre in Oshawa.
"If he hadri t been found soon,
he'd have been dead," Cackle
said, explaining that Etherington
would have slipped into a
diabetic coma. He could have
also died from exposure, with
evening temperatures at -10°C.
"They did the right thing.
They deserve a commendation
for that."
It meant everything to
Etherington, who spoke to The
Bay News from the Ajax and
Pickering General Hospital.
"We hear so much about the
bad things teenagers do. We
never hear about the good
things they do," he said. 'Then
took a chance to stop and I
think these girls really need a lift.
They deserve to be praised."
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Friday, March 26th — 7:15 PM - 9:00 PM
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._ V
Bay Ridges hockey tourney returning
The Bay Ridges Hockey
Tournament is returning to
Pickering next week with the
Ajax and Pickering Hospital this
year's big charity winner.
The first tourney was dubbed
the Kevin Shore Memorial
Tournament and raised $25,000
for Shore's family. In the past
four years the tournament,
along with a dance on the final
night, has raised approximately
$30,000 for such worthy
organizations as the Children's
Wish Foundation, Pickering
arena building fund and a
Pickering senior girls ball team.
Dave Griffiths, one of two
holdovers from the first tourney,
said organizers will be trying to
raise at least $5,000 to
purchase a bed for the hospital's
Lifelong Friends Bed Campaign.
The tournament will be held
April 2 and 3 at the Don Beer
Arena. It will consist of eight
teams with players being drafted
by coaches from the old Bay
Ridges hockey club.
There will also be a few
special games, including a
challenge match between
Pickering town council and
Pickering Hockey Association
coaches, an NHL oldtimer vs.
Pickering Panther oldtimer
Mutual funds seminar
Ajax Public Library will host
an information seminar on
mutual funds on Saturday, April
3 at 10 a.m.
Topics to be covered =Ude
explaining what a mutual fund
Is, the difference between
mutual fluids and ot^er f,:ncs.
and how to determine what fund
is the best for you.
Questions will be answered by
professional financial planners.
Please cal :he Libra. Fogram
Off:ce a- 68' 10,00 'o r?:e-.e
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game, a house -league
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Griffiths said they are still
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tournament "through the
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who would We to vokunteer.
For more information contact
Griffiths at 427-8899 or Terry
Morrison at 686-4065.
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6 The Bay News, March 24, 1993
1 THE
Display-Circu lotion
Bay
839-8087.686,4363
Classified
News ,
839-8114.686-3577
FAX
839-8135
,, P.BN hshficbing Ltd. Metvip [wr
Publisher:................................Duncan John Weir
Editor: .............................................. Dan McLean
Director of Advertising: ...............
Charles Peters
Director of Advertising
Weekend Edition: ...........................
Gail Jennings
Special Features Manager: ...........
Yvonne Lewis
Photographer: ...............................
Peter Wolchak
e
�A
17,30 McPbt wn Cmrt. i'nit 18. Pwimnt, Ontaro LI9' 3'6
Editorial
tangled mess
A popular and prophetic piece of wisdom
warns you should never wish for what you want
because the wish may come true.
Municipalities across Ontario and especially
here in Durham Region must certainly be
thinking about that old adage as they and the
province attempt to sort out who should pay for
what.
For years local governments bemoaned the
uncontrollable and ever -escalating cost of
general welfare assistance. It's the largest
chunk of every region's operating budget and a
financial headache.
Seemingly everyone complained about the 20
per cent share of general welfare assistance
borne from the property tax levy. The
responsibility belongs entirely in the hands of
the province, municipal politicians reasoned.
So the concept of government
disentanglement appeared to be a wonderful
wish come true. Regional governments would
finally be rid of the welfare millstone. But like
most things in life, there's always a price to pay.
For Durham Region, like most other
municipalities, that prim could total more than
the current cost of supporting GWA.
The point was driven home during a meeting
of Greater Toronto Area mayors in Markham on
March 19. According to a proposed
disentanglement agreement, the trade-off for
GWA will be highway tranders and assessment
services. An exchange that could prove
extremely costly for mit WpAies.
Markham Mayor Frank Savpkti pointed out
it will cost his region $15 million a year to
assume provmdal roads in York Region. That
region currently pays out $10 million a year o
GWA. It was also noted that the condition of
some of these provincial roads is nowtain, to
say the least. Are these roads in need of major
reconstruction? How way have a lifespan
beyond five years?
Assessment is "other' uncertainty.
According to a provincial auditor's report,
assessment needs in Ontario are steadily
increasing while staff in the department is
decreasing. It was noted there are serious
problems with both the administration and
delivery of assessment services. Serious and
costly problems all region: stood to inherit.
Caosider also that the dlseuumtangkment deal
proposes cutting a whopping $165 million from
provincial unconditional grants to
suni ipaldies.
If you're a municipal politician you'll probably
dream about being on the provincially -elected
side of government when the fatal results of this
deal finally come down. But we won't even
,begin to talk about the impi;ations of that wish.
Pow Wolch*
MAKING A SPLASH: In Pickering for a visit, Fenelon Falls resident
Caren McNeilly and 7 -year-old daughter Sarah celebrated March break
at the Dunbarton High School indoor pool.
Debt "enormous
— Letters —
fiasco" GST contributingto
illiterm- v
Dear editor:
Ontario Hydro's announcemert on March 11 by Elgin
Horton, who revealed that &use's eight nuclear reactors had
been operating outside illegal safety limits since 1977,
reinforces what anti-nurdear activists have been saying all
alo5.
In my view the tubing problems in the CANDU designs
present fornddabie problem's both tech rvA and fins valy.
Hydro is looking at a $3 billion price tag for tube
Hydrds best bet is to run these plants into the grord
Stop ftm ing money at these units witch are nothing but a
cross between a dinow and a white elephant In fad the
nuclear dnision has been faoetioudy termed a liydrasana.'
Sim its founding back in 1906 by its zealous genius Sir
Adam Berk Hydro has atxmrramiated a $33.35 bison debt
kdered payments of 3.3 Mian a year) wilt an operating
budget of $7.4 billion annually. les rates — up 30 per cert in
three vers — are the second higher in Canada.
How could to enormous fiasco happen? Simply betaine
as a town oorporatioru k was run Ike a wasteful bureaucracy
— inefficient, inept, rife with nepotism, plum job
appairtrnerts from prowtal goverment lades, eujoyq
monopoly status. Hydro 'poo•pooeut" enuirmnertal grot pat
with an erroneous propaganda or dogma that thoroughly
convinced Or glameral pubic that ew tualy al reserves would
soon oase to be ple ffiul.
How wi Ortano solve its pmt iary problems? How can
it somehow avoid a financial mekdowrm and yet keep a aero
increase for its eonwmW A lot of people will have to lose
thenar jobs, but you can damn well bet that the bureaucratic
cancer will remain within the hallowed halls of this mega
corporation
Frank Threlkeld, A
Bronte Square, Pickering
Dear editor:
Finance minister Don Mazankowsld has a gokierm
oppat maty this mon&L He can correct the federal
government's damaging and unpopular error of
applying the first-ever federal tax on reading. He
can zero -rate reading material under the GST in his
new budget, expected soon.
We understand the govmmenfs need to collect
tax revenue. There is dear evidence, however, that
the GST has reduced reading in Canada.
Mazartkows s prosperity initiative last year stated
that reading and literacy are the keys to economic
growth in the 1990s, and he has repeatedly said
that economic growth is the only way to reduce the
federal deficit
Is a 7 per cent tax on reading material worth
endarrgerirtg our countrys future prosperity? Is it
worth reducing our national income and thereby
weasing the federal deficit?
In October 1990 — before the GST was passed
by Pariiamertt — and again in December 1991,
Prime Minister Mulroney promised to review the
GST on reading after a year, and to remove a 9 it
had reduced reading in Canada. He said that he did
not believe the GST would reduce reading, but
made it dear that anything that did would not be
acceptable to his government. Reading material
was the only commodAyy he sirxgled out as deserving
a review.
Canada's international competitors understand
the importance of reading for national
competitiveness and productivity. That's why most
refuse to tax reading.
Mr. Mulroney and members of his government
have always emphasized how important they feel
reading is to the country, to our economy and to
Can'adian's' ability to participate fully in their society.
ReadiN is also an important factor in promoting
economic growth.
The government has made admirable verbal
commitments to improving Canadian education,
improving national productivity and
competitiveness, increasing literacy levels,
ericooragin9 motion among Canadiam and
stretgtheming our shared athtae. All of these goals
are best furthered by encouraging Canadians to
read more, rather than less.
Literally hundreds of thousands of Canadians,
mduduig many of your readers, have written to
kkoney and Mazankoursld to oppose the tax on
reading. It has been two years since the prime
mm s&s pruxmnse, and there is ample evidence on
which to base a review. h is essential that ring
material be zero-rated under the GST.
Jocquefine Hushion, Chairperson
Don't Tax Rending Coalition
meters welcoine
The Bay News'welcomes letters to the Editor. Letters should be
limited to 300 words and are subject to editing. They must be
signed, the address and telephone number of the sender
provided.
.40
Week -and -a -half food supply at Salvation Army
By Glenn Hendry
Families in Ajax and Pickering
could go hungry if the local
Salvation Army cant find more
food to re -stock its year-round
food bank.
Joan Harry, the family
services co-ordinator at the
centre, admits there may only be
a week and a half supply of food
to meet the needs of local
families who use the service.
The food bank has
experienced a near doubling of
use since last year. In February,
a total of 150 families used the
food bank. That figure is 84
families higher than the same
period last year.
Harry estimated the total
value of food handed out last
month was worth some $7,200.
There is a desperate need to re-
stock the Salvation Army's
quickly diminishing food supply.
"if people have a jar of peanut
butter or a can of tuna then we'd
sure love to see it here. It
doesn't have to be an awful lot,"
she said. "If they have anything
to spare we certainly could use
it."
Harry attributes the recent
demand to the recession that is
showing no signs of ending — at
least in Durham Region. People
are still losing jobs, having an
even toLiQher time making ends
meet and feeding their families.
An increasing number of
homeowners are also coming in,
she added. Two -income families
are becoming one -wage families,
but they still have the bills to
pay. Buying food is becoming a
problem, especially near the end
of the month.
"They are hurting, too,"
Harry said. "We try not to
penalize too many people."
Last month, 56 new families
were given food at the centre.
The only official food drive for
the food bank is at Christmas.
Check out how well
our Maxima stacks up
111
against the competition.
"Finance for 5.80/
`Finance for 7.8%
o - up to 48 month term
- 49 to 60 month term
kog. Amount financLd: 310,000 at 5.8A, For 48 months
C.O.& $1228.04 Monthly payment 3233.93)
itStandard V-6 engine
t(Standard automatic transmission
dstandard auto temp. control air conditioning
Standard power driver's seat
Standard power passenger front seat
a(Standard keyless entry system
I tStandard illuminated entry system
&(Standard anti -theft alarm
,(Standard alloy wheels
Standard Bumper -to -bumper
Warranty - 3 yrs / 80,000 km
Standard Emission & Major Components
Warranties - 6 yrs / 100,000 km
Standard Corrosion Perforation
Warranty - 6 yrs / Unlimited km
If (Standard 3 yr, 24 -hr Roadside Assistance
& Toll-free Helpline
-maximum amount not to exceed the M.S.RP. of the vehicle.
Downpayment required. Special rates also available on other models.
See dealer for deta& Freight, PDl and all taxes extra:
375 Bayly Street West vehicle may not be exactly as shown.
Ay Showroom hours: Mon-Thurs: 9 am to 9 pm : `o � 4
Fri and Sat: 9 am to 6 pm
Last year the Salvation Army
served 658 families, an increase
of 133 over the Christmas Drive
of 1991/92.
Since then a few schools have
organized smaller drives and
brought in food. But there has
been little new food since the
Christmas rush.
"God told us to be good
stewards with what He has given
us, so we in turn will be good
stewards with what you can
give," Harry added.
In addition to peanut butter
and tuna, the centre needs rice,
sugar, juices, cookies, beans, tins
of pasta, soups, spaghetti sauce,
stews, tinned tomatoes, fruit and
vegetables, jams, cereals, dried
:Wilk, salmon and tinned meats
such as ham, spam and corned
beef.
The Bay News, March 1A,1993 7
WEEKLY WINNER: A ballot at Coughlan Homes in
Pickering has won Beverley Morrison (left) a weekend trip
to Deerhurst Resort. Bay News Weekend Edition
advertising director Gail Jennings and Coughlan sales
manager Elaine Wagman present the prize.
are in the
INCUBATOR
WILL HATCH
S The Bay News, March 24, 1993
Pancake weekend
The Central Lake Ontario
Conservation Authority will be
hosting its annual pancake
weekend on Marcor 27 and 28
at Purple Woods Conservation
Area.
This is a weekend filled with
fun for the whole family
(weather permitting). In the
case of inclement weather
please contact the CLOCA
Bulletin Board (416) 579-0411
for up-to-date imormation or.
the days activities. If your call s
not answered within three rings
please try again in a few
^Wn`::es.
Authority staff will be located
along the sugar busl: trail and
me sugar slack from 9:30 a.m..
to 3 p.m. to describe the
di~eren- stages o` map:e syr.:^
production. Discover how
M23,e syrup was made mere
that: 300 years ago and --e
mocern me"oc5 o- -oda':
T':e D;.. -am A.M
C:,:o w.- be , —.ng de::coL no:
pancakes a: :-e planet shel-e7 D<
the s,:gar snack, The K wan.s
W... star. se: =g a: 9:3C a.m
and end at 3 o.m. A sma::
charge :or panca Kes applies w'�
a:: proceeds going to oca'
.
causes
:ops o:. .ne da.,
A
better than a horse-drawn
wagon ride. The wagon rides
start at the sugar shack Ticket
price is $1 /person/ride.
A shuttle will be available
upon request for transportation
from the sugar shack to the
parking lot for people that find
the uphill walk to the parking lot
too difficult.
Purple Woods Conservation
Area is located north of Oshawa
at the southeast corner of
Simcoe Street and the 10th
Concession Road. Free
admission and pil
MPp
hMEW SPEWE
-`�_-Beer Starter + 3 Special
V" a applets kit + 6 4eers
of ym chelce far
79,.95S9601%
ec�
E
Get the beef Dal .
ready for June
w ^.•c
• %AwkhJ^Bmlqcc0t6^Q V.S12o 294-%5'5 69;-1954
10 6unray /S 887 eayy 8t. 467 Wes tney 65x5 Hwy I' 96 Waverley Rd
conaunrn west as yl: mat Rd 3 Unit 1 7 • �,•, of W.n,rly Fd.
or Tey ctaon nl V'^1 RO South of HaYN W—leo Way I Plaza
CROOKED, SPACED & DISCOLOURED
TEETH CAN WORK AGAINST YOU!!
FREE CONSULTATION
tunti April. 15, 1993)
THE SMILE SPECIALIST
Dr. Pavel c Is a gra ^ .., _ a -
• --e Jnlversity of Torontc• 2^/al College of Dental
=aculty of Dentistry �;urgeons of Ontario
• - faculty of Orthodontic • -'-tal Dental Association
czesearch and Contnung a _-anadian Dental Association
Education
certified by --9 National Dental Examining Board of Canada
Get The Successful Smile Edge
FEEL BETTER ACHIE`: E MORE
IT -e `•st Ir^c•esso^ yo- -awe w^,n a
• + ^eautiful, healthy smile lova :' stip ca- leas :o carve,
)ll outlook and appearance advance^e^: p'alse arc eco9-tor
• " Ve pop'.d arrt'y 'O, vil -a'e wo' Ypl, car t se
• . 'amore artactrve smile ill o• co—tate a Del
• 'I :os+nve'irs! !mpreSs*r eo^ f,c .c -o, vo..• aooea,a-ce The
• _ sauce se' �ntidence svcce s' . s— e g yes vo- t -a: sage
= f A I T
1 M r.3 r:4 C Z M
SPORT WAGON AND SEDAN
SUBIAF:tU
,�L
IMPREZA FEATURES INCLUDE:
of 1.8 Litre, 16 -valve, 110 HP Engine
• Dual Sport Mirrors
• Tilt Steering Wheels
• Full Sport Wheel Covers
is Remote Trunk Release on Sedan
• Rear Window Wiper -Washer
on Wagon
• Security Cargo Cover on Wagon
• Dual Dashboard Cup Holder
And Much, Much More!
V
299gs 00*
TEST DRIVE IMPREZA TODAY!
PLUS ALL 1993 SUBARUS INCLUDE THE NEW 3 YEAR SUSARU CARE PROGRAM FOR ROADSIDE EMERGENCIES ASSISTANCE
1705 Dundas St., Whitby
®' HWY.#2 BETWEEN WHITBY/AJAX
CAM M OTO R S 430.6666
L � •pil Price quoted Is for base model L sedan front wheel drive only. Also available In All -Wheel Drive LS models. Dealer may sell for less.
Frll PDE, taxes and licence fees extra. Vehicle may not be exactly as shown.
.i.
11/2 toll Air Conditioner
oil
M Ml I T
839-3234
LIVERPOOL
Heating & EST.
Air Conditioning 1975
THE REGIONAL
MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM
F71-) NOTICE OF
DURHAM PUBLIC MEETING
Take notice that the Regional Planning Committee will
consider at meeting to be held on:
Tuesday, April 6, 1993 at 10:00 A.M.
PLANNING DEPARTMENT BOARDROOM
1615 DUNDAS ST. E. WHITBY
4TH FLOOR, LANG TOWER, WEST BUILDING.
WHITBY MALL
AN APPLICATION TO AMEND THE DURHAM
REGIONAL OFFICIAL PLAN
The amendment, as submitted by the applicant, propos-
es two retail / wholesale / warehousing operations, one
a controlled membership facility (Price Club) having a
variety of goods (food, clothing, appliances etc.) and the
other a home improvement'garden centre (Aikenheads).
The subject property is located at the site indicated on
the map below.
Subsequently, the Regional Council will consider the
recommendation of the Planning Committee at a meet-
ing to be held on:
Wednesday, April 14, 1993 AT 10:00 A.M.
COUNCIL CHAMBERS
REGIONAL HEADQUARTERS BUILDING
605 ROSSLAND ROAD EAST, WHITBY
The report related to the proposed amendment is avail-
able for inspection in the offices of the Planning
Department 1615 Dundas St. E., 4th Floor, Lang Tower
West Building, Whitby Mall, Whitby, or by calling Grant
McGregor Planning Department (416) 728-7731
(Whitby) / 686-1651 (Toronto).
Requests to make a presentation before the Planning
Committee concerning the proposed amendment must
be forwarded to Dr. M. Michael, M.C.I.P., Commissioner
of Planning, 1615 Dundas St. E., 4th Floor, Lang Tower,
West Building, Whitby Mall, Whitby, Ontario, LIN 6A3,
and should be received by Friday preceding the meet-
ing.
Requests to make a presentation before the Regional
Council concerning the proposed amendment must be
forwarded to the Regional Clerk, Regional Headquarters
Building, 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario, LIN
6A3, and should be received 48 hours prior to the
Regional Council Meeting.
FILES: OPA 92-002
Gary Herrema C. W. Lundy, A.M.C.T.
Regional Chair Regional Clerk
RATTAN PLACE
1725 Kingston Rd., Pickering
Hwy. 2 & Brock)
686-5290
THE MORTGAGE FACTORY
1 st 2nd, 3rd, Mortgages to 95%
Rental Properties and Cottages
Re -financing, Debt Consolidation
Rural Properties
Sell -employed, Bad Credit,
No Income, No Problem
PRIME DEALS BELOW BANK
RATES
FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
SINCE 1975
0311686-2557
Do it ALL with
Propane
505 Victoria St. E.
Whitby
668-3328
To advertise
in this
feature call
I---%ky
My"t
at
839-8087
• CHMNEY svvEEc
OUR SPECIALTY.
Sales 8 Installations of
• Fireplace/1lVoodstoves/Chimneys
• Gas 8 Wood Liners • Glass Doors
• Caps 8 Screens • Repairs
• Inspections • Bird/Animal Removal
WE HANDLE INSURANCE CLAIMS
IF BUSY 427.2158 FAX 42e-7403 MEM ER
71 Station St.
Unit 6, Alai ^' ,iR
CERTIFIED Vince Aube MEMBER
AJAX -At
CARIBBEAN
ISLAND MARKET.
• OXTAIL
• PIGTAIL
• SALTED BEEF
• GOAT MEAT
• FRESH PRODUCE
E, VEGETABLES
Specializing in
East E West Indian Foods
[—Fables
Ceramic Arts..
Adult & Childrens classes
Greenware and Supplies
Duncan dealer
trtttrtt
Custom Firing
Bisque & Finished Pieces
For infcn'tnation:
�OTllg..�
�n 13usine
The Bav News, March 24, 1993 9
r ER"iCtT
2-7
s,.
___
Service a siDecialtv at Mobile Vacuum
Gone are the days of the pushy door -to- stop shops with vacuums to meet every :teed
Goer tiwuum cleaner salesman with his hard- and budget. He carnes a full line of new
soli sales pitch and one -product line. vacuums starting as low as S89 for both
Today the smart shopper heads for a store commercial and domestic use. The store also
'-.at can meet ail of his needs. So if yot:-e in sel_'s cent-&, vacuums w�"ich can be ir_sal:ed
_.eed of a vacuum: cleaner, _:e place to go is easily in both new and ceder .nc:7 <
y!obile Vacuum^:, wit' locations :n RClierng LeBlanc a!se devotes a s,a-e of -.s sales
and Ajax. i5ed 772-C _;:,RS 5ta.^. ".g 3' — a=_-,
Mike LeBlanc, owner cf the 7 -year-old one :r,_ ..ne price o: ne.�; a T-.ey
,ompa.y, akes pride in lss sores being one- come -..,r::,:e:e a 2,.L, .. .
Part Wactwk
Michael LeBlanc, owner of Mobile Vacuum in Pickering and Ajax■
TEAS WEER
DON'T FORGET CHECK YOUR AIR
PRESSURE N.
INLJTE
-�-;� UFFLER
S BRAKE
J �S�
1600 Bill St. W. 1600 Alliance Rd. Unit 5,
Pickering Pickering
420-1906 420-36"
BRAKES & TIRES
"Ir. "hese tines, people dont nave a lot of
money to spend,- he said. 'So we offer
Il :sed vac'uur-s as we i
Mobile Vacuum s a:sc a service centre.
W`::ie the stores seal and se-,;�ce ail makes of
vac u s.., s ar a•.;�n crzee. ceze- Hoover.
Lze:�. P_ -e- Q ee:. Iona
T,e co-^pary :as aX becor:e a spe as:
in :a d o f rc parts a d curve*. targe- se-. ce
establishmen's are ,:nab:e 'o fine a
c s'cr e -s are sus::y-e:e--ec N!e .:e
VaC,:......
Se -y ce, a ,;:..g an 3- .: a arse s:ares. s
'^e :,ey 'o any s:na.. bits:ness s- .cress and
LeB:anc emp^as:zes :::e :. -:ance c.
pe -se -a: se-v:ce a: Hcb�e Vac m,
T. -.e big be,aeen .:s a -d 72;C7
de Janmen: 5.-.-es:s scud se -.::e. Here, ^e
customer W;"., ge:'ce persl-na. service ne
A wide range of eg� ,ren , .nc:,:d:ng
irtercorn and sero- :y syste.:5 are aso sold
and irsta::ed by Mobile Van ..... The
company recency added garage doer ope:.e's
$299 .rsta.ed, n_-*-_c:ng :axes — to ins
lute.
The P1il sore, now -. a new locator
that is twice the size of the old s'.^.op, has .:post
of the systems or. display. C szomers car.
have a firs -hand look at the products before
fliey buy.
The new store, located at 410 Kingston
Rd. (across the street from the old site) opened
Feb. 16. The Ajax store is still at 29 Harwood
Ave. S. and you will still find Mobile Vacuum
at the Pickering flea Market on Sundays.
For more information call LeBlanc in
Pickering at 831-8227. The Ajax store
number is 428-8227.
Gas Burning
Fireplace
Insert
• Chan
ra.vol'irnt
go.
• Thr moat
01 q..•
GcWer Nprm! as yr J.r,• avuilublr
7M
",a s- :s.s- , PaC'ator Seri'.e
ac: ce Preventat!ve Maintenance
Transmission Tune-up
$49.95
./ Pan uasr.,�' J ., Bands
-',Iter 3 Linkage
V 4L of l J : can Sump
Pond 'est
Moe art 6 •mar. "1- iG comimen t�
n•ce•Rir. ')Mrr •.p'.• Mar 31 /P3
?a,/ly Street Mor.,,p„r< P. 945
831-1985 ..,a.daY ; s
-µ/r,e+,- Sen.ice
& Quality Come First...'
Flowers oc
• planta
• SII1c F1ov+ers
• Gift & Fruit Baskets
• Balloons for an occasions
• Personalized Wedding Service
M Haat 8111., Ajax !
'683-5251
�■ VVMDWOOD
FORD
SALES LTD.
1167 KINGSTON RD. PICKERING
SALES 839-6666
am -9 9 am -9 pm 427-2828
�`' -i
9 am -6 pm 420-1449
'We Care'
STOP
1`.
BALLOON -A -GRAMS
FREE DELIVERY IN
AJAX - PICKERING
HELIUM S AIR MACHINE RENTALS
Z
IMAGINATION STATION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS AND TOYS
705 KINGSTON RD.
PICKERING, ONT.
L1V 6K3
(IN THE WHITE'S RD. PLAZA)
I! 831 -READ
._ 'r-ttrl':>r................................................. .......................
10 The Bay News, Marrh 24,1(993
UWSON
& CLARK OFFICE
SERVRKG THE COIWIWIMM FOR OVER 40 YEARS
REAL ESTATE & MORTGAGES
CORPORATE & COMMERCIAL
• WILLS - ESTATES & TRUSTS
I-'VE11!'GS & WEEKENDS RY :kPPOINTMENT
•
PICKERNO [se -
20 CHI'RCH ST N. i CH1*RCH ST. R HIn. 2- PICKERING NTIL ..AGE)
Miss
Ajax
1993
PICKERING CHINESE
BAPTIST CHURCH
-t e -�
S.; -day Wo-srip 10:30 a m
SunCay Scnool 11 30 a m.
2145 Brock Rd. N., Picke-ng
Tei X416 686-631'
Experience you can trust.
Service you can count on.
For all your Real Estate needs call Dan.
NO DOWNPAYMENT-NO PROBLEM
3 Bedroom semi, ravine lot.
100% financing. $124,900.
ACT NOW CALL DAN
OPTOMETRISTS
DR. E. GILLEZEAU & DR. M. FITZSIMMONS
WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BYAPPOINTMENT
WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE
683-1175 839-5303
jobsOntario •Trainin
It's all about
your business.
jobsOntario • Training Is a new program
created with input from the business
community: To help pt�ople in Ontario
get back to work and to increase
productivity by upgrading the skills of
existing eniployt•es. You know where
the opportunities are for improving the
potential (4 your business. NVe're here
to help ymi take advantage of them.
For every position you create,
there's up to S1O,(1(x).(><) available in
funding from jobsOntario • Training...
for example, with five new employees,
funding could be up to �,50JXXVX). Half
is for training the new employees, and
you can use the remainder to further
train and upgrade the skills of your
Other employees.
Your local jobsOntario • Training
office will screen and refer ix)tential
employees whose experience best tits
your needs. If you heed sonie help to
design or implement the training
prt>granl, the jobsOntario • Training
office is right there to work with you.
It's all part of the program.
By taking advantage of
jobsOntario • "Training today, you can
enhance the productivity_ of your
business tomorrow.
And how we'll fund
up to S10900000 to
help increase your
productivity.
jobsOntario • Training
®Ontario
It's all about the future.
Call your jobsOntario • Training office:
Regional Municipality of Durham Social Services Department (416) 619-9840
erman contingent seeks Durham interests
A group of German
.sinessmen wants to deliver a
iessage to Durham Region
isiness interests — don't forget
tope.
The proposed North
merican Free Trade
greement is dominating local
isiness news and debate over
e European Common Market
)mmands headlines overseas.
ut the Germans, representing
office, also has branch plants in
Buffalo, N.Y. and Davenport,
Iowa.
Ball's company had some
success in Europe over the past
five years before deciding to set
up shop there. After scouring
Europe to find a suitable
location, he decided on
Baesweiler, in the Aachen region
because of the services offered,
the business climate, and the
office space, translation services,
contacts and even help with
financing (through interest
subsidies) if need be.
The meeting was sponsored
by Whitby's William Little
Marketing and Motivation Ltd.
The German contingent plans
to return to Durham Region
later this year to meet with local
businesses interested in
expanding to the region.
Itte Aachen Region, are
proximity to his customers.
xtending their hands and
Dr. Willi Linkens, Baesweiler's
rtise to any Durham Region
town manager, also emphasized
trepreneur who is considering
the region's proximity to major
,expansion to the other side of
European markets.
the Atlantic.
"Today it is not important
The Aachen area is one of
how many miles there are
he richest and most
between the producer and the
industrialized in Europe and
market but how long it actually
visitors, at a meet -the -press
takes to reach the customer," he
breakfast at the Holiday Inn in
said.
Oshawa yesterday, spent their
Linkens is also a
time expounding on the virtues
representative of the
of the area as a good place to
International Travel and Service
do business.
Centre (ITS), a technoiogy and
Aachen already has one
service centre in Baesweiler that
representative from Durham.
is spearheading the region's
Ronald Ball, of Escalator
promotional campaign.
Handrail Company, set up a
The ITS specializes in helping
branch plant there last year.
foreign businesses star,
Ball, with almost 100
employees at his Oshawa head
European locations by providing
inexpensive workshops and
/
PUBLIC NOTICE
DURHAM THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY
REGION OF DURHAM
IN THE MATTER OF THE MUNICIPAL ACT
TAKE NOTICE THAT the Council of the Regional Municipality of
Durham may pass by-laws authorizing construction of the
following projects:
Road No. Road Name Municipality Location
2 Simcoe St. Scugog Simcoe St. from VanEdward
Dr. to Lome St. Port Perry.
Widening to 4 -lane standard.
4 Taunton Rd. Pickering Taunton Rd. from Brock Rd.
easterly to west of Church St.
New construction to 4 -lane
standard, includes CPR
overpass bridge.
29 Liverpool Rd. Pickering Liverpool Rd. from Glennana
Rd. to Finch Ave. Urban
reconstruction.
55 Townline Rd. Oshawa/ Townline Rd. from Reg Rd. 58
Newcastle(Adelaide Ave.) to Reg. Rd. 4
(Taubton Rd.) Upgrading to
suitable standards.
5 Reg. Rd. 5 Pickering Culvert replacement Reg. Rd.
5, Claremont
1 Brock Rd. Pickering Level crossing with CPR
23 Lakeridge Rd. Pickering Level crossing with CPR
Resurfacing Various locations
ins showing details of the projects and the lands affected may
seen at the offices of the Durham Works Department, 105
nsumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario, Telephone 668-7721.
)rks Committee, being delegated by Regional Council as the
aring body, shall hear in person or by his or her council,
licitor or agent, any person whao claims his or her land will be
)judicially afffected by the by-laws and who applies on or
fore April 2, 1993, to the undersigned to be heard at a meeting
the Works Committee on April 6,1993.
TED at Whiby this 3rd day of March, 1993.
T. PREVEDEL, P. ENG.
DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION
The Bay News, March ?A, 1993 11
INCOME TAX
RETURNS
PREPARED
IAN M. TAYLOR
Chartered
Accountant
110 Hunt St.
Ajax
683-8787
CALL IOWASCO
I NOWs
839-8114
686-3577
(Oshawa/WhRby)
FAX
YOUR AD
839-8135
433:
CLASSIFIED IrTDEX
- -- — ---; I 1 --- - - Qoods for Sale
l 1 Help Wanted _ j R Townhouses For Rent 1 �- _
01"PORTi NITIES TAXI DRIVERS wanted. over
IN IIANV 11 25 (rears oro_ 931-3333 ---
Rehnilding fromE
]
hurricane Iniki nf,v.ASE
in prugr"s. Call LE THISs 16-929-0341 PAPER
ext. C16
I Careers I
(rpirtimm-ChillenFe... Pullen Gtns•Lh
If you aaov writ ong rxirperximrlf, hM well4,med
curmure3c n slink. lilac tuodcng •uh Fr" aid are mziv m an
what vtxtte wore!: wu can go mm bus for vaieelf sirh is.
4TS dk... The Pn,dncni one of dt swk?s brFm morrial
racruoors 6 bokm fix hkehh" rtmwed mm artd widen Rail' lar
a daller�re
We provide full mrrunF, an esmbL ed Harm base enc a
F ___d swing nmrrr whrir you emblah vola busirm
If Vt)L are k mrf br a deer where dt s+kn and rew•atS ar
deQmrncc.4 lx ver a ribrnori. cad 42 4W,. �m -C-0 or rai
cauikrml resunr a': The Prudrnual
Ann. M. Maixii, MBA
100 Wesrnrc it.: c Suite 101
Am. Onura L; ` 'H?
100 BF1<1
Frrrc -•- • •. .
Casting Agencies
PICKEIWG - 3 bedrooms.
by ager of bureabw, corwal
air, backyard with dock.
hardwood Noors, washer a
dryer, irides a stove, carport
sbrage shed. walk t GO
station Available19L
$1000+ 213 uliili s. 4'm
etas after 6 pm.
212
r 1"
Spacious 3 bedroom
Mnfa. 2 appliances,
garage, dose to Town
Cerltre1
AJAX a PMMERWG -
Detsched 2 bedroom house
$649 plus, detached 3
bedroom, main floor $850
plus, 2 bedroom basement
wirVrrrd, $600 plus. 427-
a
.
3m* 3biC.�PopularlaW Umilr
rorW4 mads WOUNS. gs
dsd4 cereal air, ow,kal arra, 9
appi.nc.a13130� �Y1�
aPPL
BRADLEY ESTATES
WHITBY TOWNHOUSES
10 BASSETT BLVD.
(Brock SL'Manning Rd.)
• 3 Bedroom i,
• 3 Models
• 5 Appliances
• Easy Access to "GO"
• On Site Management
• Rents Start At $1000. Per Month
666-57994 924p-110oPOMGMT.
668-1389
EMFlonda Yue. listtels
[11'1.
FLORIDA
C7, earwe' �: • ; ' Acte =Jen
air ccnd,ticned mobile
horrf, hear pools. hot
tub '' nnr. -J"(0e board
dub `~use. r>ea beach-
es c -codon Children
welco•-•e. Photos, S275
U S. wet-idv 683-5503
I I Goods for Sale
`I I
Wadding Invitations
Select from hundreds of
illustrations in our store
catalogue. Colours and
styles are sure to
,ease. See them at
Dickson's Office
Cantu, 218 Harwood
Avenue South, Ajax.
683-1968
-----------------
Typewriter Rentals
Choose from electric and
electronic typewriters.
Rent them by the day,
weekend, week or
month. Student rates.
Discounts available.
Rent to own. Dickson's
Office Centra, 218
Harwood Avenue
South, Alex- 683.1968
Furniture Shtottrroonts
Visit our huge office
furniture showroom
downstairs at our Ajax
Plaza store. Dozens of
pieces of new and
scratch and dent
furniture, desks, chairs,
fikng cabinets, computer
tables etc. More
dieplays are at our
building at 218
Harwood Avenue
South A03L 683.1968
=A
ISM M••Ir ti
6811i�Mi9d f!A
a
Bay News FOR BALE _ 4a• bathroom
will, .ilk a fi7fbrw s35.
686-3577 $_1 l bra bee! sloe
antpw brass aeeeseories
=10, ming fan $15, naAral
839-8114 �' b"b'°"' �° "`�"•
f 1 I— Goods for sate-
SHEERS TRIPLE FULL pinch
Pleated. oft white Colour 1
panel 94• wide ■ at 17 kx,g
569.00. White colour 1 par
112* ride . e1 J!4 lolly
$89.00 4711160037.
_I-ul�ff—ui for tab
It exercise is goad for you, why do
athletes have to retire at 35?
Did you know that the Beetle was created
b developed between 1934 b 1938 and
the first models arrived for sale in Canada
_ in 1952?
11:1111flli1o►1I11:
9.
o OFF
ao
Complete
2070GIosses j
0
co
Oy,
OFF°
Lenses ONLY
//'
'of II/ o
AUTO SALES
PICKERING
USED VEHICLES:
-Import a Domestic
•WHOLESALE
-CArtitied Reel
- Wrrand" Aveisble
19M FORD RANGER
PICK-UP with cap,
stereo, power steering,
5 speed, row brakes,
certified.
$30& OR B.O.
1990 LtJa/iA 4 dr.. 6
ryl. pp s pb., tit cruise,
AhrA cacsefh, ai,
windows ppoowweerr
tttrrtic. at.,
overdrove auto, reit
ON& OR BA.
6grie MEIM M MEAL
420.0784
432-7531
Bankrupt. credit
problem? You're
OK, cars from 1978-
1984. Lease to own.
No credit check.
Call
686-3775 or
725-11x88
REPOS. REPOS. REPOS -
•87-'02 models. Domestic.
Pay Onsn b r1Ae.
Why
w rMei9:
403 '
WEE WATCH PRIVATE
HOME DAYCARE
Providing qual'11tt��rr home
daycare for children 6
weeks or older. WWini l
or part-time in licensed,
supervised homes. Cal
886.4816
0
J
DISCOUNTS INCLUDE EVERYTHING!
Hardex of Photogrey • Scratch Resistant • Thin Lenses
to UV Lenses • Anti -Reflection Lenses Everything
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
GUARANTEED GENUINE DISCOUNTS
FRESH LOOK
COLOURED
DISPOSABLE
LENSES
,3995 wtir
20%
OFF SELECTED C�AM CONTACT LENSES
SUNGLASSES OVR me Pair of %fed Lmses of
err EGULAR PRICE— Get a Span
III bhw SERwa 's JXWES/ Uotittod Petr FREEI
1UYW ETC_ SPOCW Lenses e><cWOL
1X f1I5`A' I
311 F1111111330fIIIIIIIIII0405LZ-.7t—,
(�aaylolC tib &06/
557 KNUM PICKfBMIP., ONLRO•
NI�tNaMdllOMs W
i
WLDWOOD FORD
1167 Wolon Rd.
Picimlinill
039-6666
427-2828 J
-------------
[AdwiWox
lu SPRING
R.�F"�'
ALE
ARCH 27
am-4pm
cated at the
r of Sherwood
Union in
Meiling Pie
Village
&
f>kirg Fru
LIVE-IN HOusEKEEPER /
NAMW for professional cou-
ple. Non-smoker, driver,
swimmer, first aiki li inirrrrm
wage_Plosse can 420 -005e. --
LOANS
•Unsecured
• P�Atntd�b
,(Quick service
ZPrime rate ZW day
service guarantee
Cali Ilan Heuer
2540897 Pick,
43"104 Osh-
HANDY
MAN SERVICE
"No JoB Too SMAtt"
ItWalas & REVONAMOM
• PADMINIG
• PATIos At Do=
ODD Joss
LEAKING TUBS &
SHOWER STALLS
Repaired A renovated.
Wail i3 floor tiles
ppi�led 8 installed. AMC,
Vsa B.B.B. LOWEST
PRICES( Call Bemis,
Progressive Tile
420.1689
General household
repairs. palntlnp, carpon-
try.,dr was,,minor cerraml,ic. �
rooms. Interl0.. ck odek
wads decks Guarantied
workmanship, reason.
able ralles.
Jaack 839.2084
DARdON TILE
Professional Ceramic
Installation
I work in your tame
like it was mine.
For free esstiimymattess,, call
au General ttkifvlces
Peter's Appliances
SAM SERVICE PARTS
STOVES DRYERS WASHERS DISHWASHERS REFRI6ERAT0RS
"Since 1955"
:HOTPOINT AIO - GENERAL ELECTRIC
• Bookkeeping, GST & Payroll
MAAG • MOFFAT JJNN-AIR ,
• AMANA • MODERN MAIO • w.C. woods
• Personal Tax Returns
WE$ELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES
• Electronic Filing Agent
PICKERING SHOWR001t NEW SCARBOROUGH LOCATION
t
1755 Picturing Pkwy. (Uni112) 6089 IGrgaton Road
(416) 427-6768
Pickering Home 6 Design Centre (old Kxlgstan Rd. b Hwy 12)
Sakse Only Salo$ 8 same
428-6333 282-0185
LIGUANEA ENTERPRISES �
' CARPET 6 UPHOLSTERY CLEANING ,
'k • 12 years experience in steam cleaning
• residential • commercial • car interiors rf
• general clean up • free written estimates t
MINOR RENOVATIONS `y
• interior painting • minor plumbing • rec room alterations
• back splashes • extraction of water from basements
• repairs & decorating • custom space saving shelves
• lock installations • odd jobs
Call Nigel Harris 683-4872 or 427-3282
Renovations i
A' • r
Do you want Home Renovations done today,
but you want to pay for it tomorrow?
MAYBE I CAN HELP
Partial financing is available on all jobs
and everyone qualities
Full financing is also available upon qualdication.
FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR:
• Basement Apartments Basement Renovations
Kitchens • Bathrooms • Interior Upgrades
. Fencing • Decks - Interlocking
Call for information and a hwe es6niate today
427-9122 or 427.4021(aaa. ser.)
Tiling
Ceramic
Marble
Granite
Vinyl
DARY
Ren
Comp
tC
1
Drywall & Taping
Cement Work • Carpet
FREE ESTIMATES
284.0062 Pager e
All work guaranteed 600-1277
ovations
late Kitchens
Basements
Bathrooms
CENTRAL CERAMIC TILE INC.
Expert Installations
Come visit our showroom located in
The Home & Design Centre,
Brock Rd & Hwy. 401,
Pickering
Large selection of floor & wall tile.
428-7765
Open Sunday 12 - 5 pm
SIM
ervice 0�a�p:
service Iles
lights, plugs,
stove, etc. No
job too small.
Reasonable
rafts, rosldetMlal,
commercial &
RPG
].ECTRK
Call Bob at
649•-2723
Resldentlal, commercial,
additions, ntblatlorn, toe -
mints. 60 -100 amp SO 40
upgrades, etc. Free estl-
mates, reasonable rates,
woflt guarargsed. Servicing
the ftiiie tg / Apx area.
Call Mel 500-3005
R9
A�
p a
.eray.uon. IGte�hon,
batiroom bssanents. call
Mat Dei /a� Ysr+t Ask
Ibr Code or prTs.11li A
CLASSIFIEDS
WHAT A WAY TO
BUY & SELL
STILL LOOKING FOR A
�� I f i SOLLM0110
lire Puates method of exercising may be
' f ' `\% the answer for you.
Balanced, stress free on joints, pure
results.
PILATFS STUDIO OF DURHAM
427-8246
M. Prof. Services 1
BOOKKEEPER !o work olt.
A. G,� r. fW Zed book keep
Ipi..aonabie r"t.•. 427-
7.
ED Landscaping
10% OFF
L'kNDSC_-1ii
Until April 70/93
• Int-rl.rkinr Ston
• R.taiatur Q all.
-W,.A Fcncint; & D.. -k.
FREE C0NPE'r1TIVF
FSTM%T F S
UN -MI SM WFRKS
666-9690
GARDNERS
TOPSOIL
TREE REMOVAL,
CLEANUPS
landscaping.
driveways etc.
•alotal reasonable rates'
FREE ESTNIATES
can 428-5700
Ask for Rob
;P. amu-• a
.`4a4,, ju, 9-e.
• Malrsenartce
E•ttme • Cordo. • Caesa
Reeklersiei:
di -alk
•aawt..
Haat "01!
Aaft-& /tA.a.e• c.".0.1e1
839.-5349 42
DUTCHWAY
LANIMAPNG
• lawn rnainteinance
• �seerlirtg ' sodding
• spring a fad cleanup
• firewood
FREE ESTNIATES
649-M S3
M. aunpi
t* tt **1rw,rnlrylr*>Re,tt
* s110VIIIIIIIIIIIi
* Full aarvbes, morss, ,*k
* appliance and piano
* apecialiots fM mW or Irony.
* SpecialWN In fAtrlam
** gym. Now oRlritg kee #*
* boxes wilt mors. 1h now*
* hire amiable hs" saw
* Ings- Fm edl ades. it
MOVE BIG
Oft SMALL
WE PRICE
THEM ALL
FREE ESTNNATE&
Seniors discount.
Short Notice moves.
Pianos moved.
Comparable rates.
( 4 ) 432-2850
1 -800.263 -SM
RWI Estate I . I Avedens
FIRST TIME BUYERS
CONSIDER
WHITBY & OSHAWA
• Detached brick bungalow
8 2 storhomes -
$127000
• Semi detached $109,900
• Brick freehold town
homes $117,900 & lower
• Power of sales from
$79,900
• 5% downpayment
• No money down
• 8.68% mortgage on a five
year term
Call Darren Martel
Remax Summit
Realty (1991) Ltd.
T.O. 686-3800
668-3800
,;3500. FULL PRICE. urge
secluded camping lot. Sand
beach, great fishing, next to
10000 acre county forest 1 hr
east of Toronto. Charles 431-
1555.
.I Mortgages J
$10,000
$110 per month
Contact Doug
or Brent
Let us do your
mortgage shopping
• Lowest rates in Canada
*Flexible terms 6
prmleges
•First time buyers welcome
• We solve mortgalle
arrears and power of safe
coil owwty
f )View SAn11C"
1366-all�.d
M __ AIS
AUCTION SALE
'Kahn Country Auction'
...every Wed. at 6:30
pp m. located on Brock
Picks - 3 miles
North d Vlljexit 399)).
Featuring every Wed-
nesday an excellent
selection of antiques,
fine furniture, glass,
china Collectibles. prim-
itives and the usuals.
So join us every
Wednesday and partia-
In one of Ontario's
UE- Auctions with
no buy -backs or
reserves.
'Consigrtmtrtt &Estate
selling our spedslty.'
Ceti us talay. Previews
from 1 �0 p.m.
Kahn Auction Servic"
416683.0041
IT'S A GIRL
Born: Monday, March
22, 1993 - Miss Emily
Susanne Harris at
9:39 am., 8 los. 8 oz.
A sister for Jonathan
& Cameron.
Attofi er/unior Fire Bldf
for the Hams family.
CLASSIFIEDS
WHAT A WAY TO
BUY & SELL
Antiques,
� b"&
Houselhold Effects,
Gurm & Art
Sunday, March 28
12-00 pm.
(viewing 10:30)
Orono Town Hall,
Main St. Orono
Partial list includes
pine fireplace mantle,
old square nailed pail
stand (ong), pine flat
to wall (repo), bonnet
chest (ref), 4 north -
wind pressback
chairs, pressback
rocker, highchair &
misc chairs. side-
board, several tables
(library, bakers,
kitchen & parlour),
pine chest of draw-
ers, blanket box,
washstand, grain
scales, old pocket
watches, old pic-
tures, mandolin,
meat slicer (Beatty),
mtsc. PCs of jewellery
& old coins, plus an
outstanding selection
of estate glass &
china, cut glass etc.,
also numerous
household effects
(washing machine.
dishwasher, etc.) Art
prints include limited
edition Firs by
Bateman, Simpson.
Warnock. Alingham
& several decorator
prints. Guns Include
Ithaca model 37 12
gauge, Iver Johnson
2 gauge. Fox
Savage model B
double barrel 20
gauge, 303 Enfield,
tevens 22 long
Crack Shot, 2
Winchesters 35 cal &
model 1886 47-70
cal. This is an excel-
lent vaned off en ng of
articles with many
still unpacked, so
come early & enjoy a
Sunday at the auc-
tion.
(Next sale Sat. April
3rd, complete house-
hold contents at 54
Irwin St., Orono, see
next week's paper for
W i3 directions)
Call for a0 your auc-
tion deeds.
MacGregor Auctions
Mote MacGregor
416-967-5402
Junior West
416.963-5566
F-TI-AlOgill IIatlOas
JONES. George
Edwlard
After a courageous
battle, on Friday,
March 19, 1993 in
his 61 st year.
George, beloved
husband of Patricia.
Loving step -father of
Leonard Handley
and his wife Carol,
and SI•dn" Handley
and his vAe Donna.
Loved grartatof
Harold, Patricia,Pic
George and
and are
arandffather y- o
f
BDalea�Be c+�ednbrtaoa
or of John Jones of
England. Friends
may call at the
Ronald Martino &
Son Funeral
Directors. Brock Rd.
Chapel. 1057 Brock
Rd., Pickering (686-
5589) from 4-9 p.m.
Friday. Service in
the chapel (time to
be arrraannedd appreci-
ate
). The
farni ate donations to the
Canadian Cancer
Society in lieu of
AUCTION SALE
Set., March 27
10:00 a.m.
870 Taunton Rd., E.
W hill
Furniture & VVethklss
New 9 pc., oak diner,
new black leather
sofa & loveseat, bed
sofa, jukebox, piano,
coffee & end tables,
maple est. unit, new
sofas, loveseats,
pine dresser, 2
canoes, parlour
tables, 26" colour TV.
7 4 dr. lateral file
cabinets, phones, 5
desks, steel shelving,
chairs, aviation
videos, photo enlarg-
er, paper towels, toi-
let paper, Toledo
scales, water pump,
pop cooler, fireplace
tools, many brass
nick narks. cash reg-
ister, new windows,
doors, roll up garage
door, counter tops,
photocopier, 2 show-
er doors, 22 ft. cuddy
cabin boat with trailer
(rebuilt 350 motor).
79 Corvette, 88 Chev
Caprice, 90 Lumina
APV, 90 Firefly, 86
Celebrity. 88
LeBaron convertible,
86 Chev 4x4 pickup.
89 Tracker. 89 Chev
1 ton dumptruck. 89
Ford Motorhome 88
Chev Eurosport
wagon, plus others
(approx.201
Note time: 10 AM
sharp Viewing: Fri
1-6 p.m. Vehicles
soli at 1 p m. Good
Sale!
McL.aan Auctions &
Uqu idatlone
576-7550 or
686-3291
TOOLS OF THE TRADES
ANTIQUE SHOW A SALE
Apri I 4th, 1293
10 an-4pm
Admission $4.00
Kahn Baric
Brock Rd N.. Pickering,
exit 399 Hwy 401 The
only antique tool show
in Ontario featuring
tools of various trades,
household, farm,
kitchen Also Indian
artifacts, survey &
medical instruments,
associated books &
catalogues
Ir1fo 433-7066
. IK D0A lug Otlas
E James (F*+d)
After a Ion g and
courageous battle,
on Sunday, March
21st, 1993 at his
home in Ennismore.
Fred, beloved hus-
band of Doreen.
Loving father of Fred
and tits w% Brenda,
and Debbie and her
husband Mine. Dear
grandfather of
Crystal, Jeff and
Joanne. Pre-
deceased by
Amanda (Ekins).
Fred will be sadly
missed by his many
friends and relatives.
In lieu of flowers,
donations to the
charity of your choice
wouldbe appreciat-
ed. Funeral afrange-
ments entrusted to
the Ronald Martino &
Son Funeral
Directors, Brock Rd.
Chapel. 686-5589.
Bay News
839-8114
'I'6e day News, M7lirch 24,1993 13
1 It Personal
PSYCHIC
ADVISOR
Joan
Monday - Friday
9 a.m. - 9 P.M.
430-1328
DISCOVER A NEW YOU IN
'93 - wth the Micro Diet.
Delicious, Nutritious,
Convenient, Affordable. For
moreinformation. Call H.A.
White Marketing - 289-2175.
An Independent Micro Diet
Advisor. ----- -
Does anyone have a
copy of CFTO-TV's
"Eye on Toronto"
foMonday, March
to
22 that they would be
w to lend me? I
would tike to copy it.
Please call 8394521.
JESUS SAYS can the blind
lead the bled? Do" your nrn-
ister wear glasses? The
hireling is the hired minister.
Micah 3'11, Isaiah 56:10-12.
John 10:11. fico Campbell 1-
705953-9475.
TIRES - 10,000 -Used and
new, instalW and balanced.
429-0775 Bay News
LW_ Brides i
'ADRIENNE'S
NE'S
11 Flowers & Gifts
20'OFF
Invitation Packages
for your wedding
376 Kingston Rd. 235 Bayly St. W.
at Rougemount Ajax, Ontario
ff
Pickering, Ont. LIS 3K3
ti•,; 509-9777 683-2370 - r
I ViAi 14*0 N 1 1-4
THOMAS & CHASE
ASSOCIATES
Certfi ed General Accountants
3 Harwood Ave. S.
Suite 203
Ajax, Ontario
LIS 2C1
1686-2407
"Income Tax
Returns Prepared"
GARY J. TONIOLO,
Certified General Accountant
158 Harwood Ave. S., Suite 207, Ajax,
Ontario LIS 2H6
( 416) 427-6768
*Accounting for small Business •Individual &
Corporate Consulting *Tax Planning & Preparation
ADVERTISING SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
The Bay News has an opening for
a full time retail advertising sales
representative.
Previous advertising sales
experience and knowledge of the
Pickering, Ajax retail market
would be an asset
Please fax, mail or drop off your
resume to Charles Peters,
Director of Advertising
1730 McPherson Crt., #18
Pickering, Ontario Ll W 3E6
Fax No. 839-8135
ENV ACCOUNTING
& TAX SERVICES
• Bookkeeping, GST & Payroll
• Personal Tax Returns
f
• Electronic Filing Agent
Dianne Toniolo
(416) 427-6768
ADVERTISING SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
The Bay News has an opening for
a full time retail advertising sales
representative.
Previous advertising sales
experience and knowledge of the
Pickering, Ajax retail market
would be an asset
Please fax, mail or drop off your
resume to Charles Peters,
Director of Advertising
1730 McPherson Crt., #18
Pickering, Ontario Ll W 3E6
Fax No. 839-8135
14 The $ay �iesrs, March 3,4,1993
lick:
fit -
MAY 'til SEPTEMBER
'W' ART THOMPSON
♦v ARENA
839-4425
Summer basketball at Durham College
The Durham College Athletic summer basketball league
Department will operate a beginning April 13.
MARCH 26 (6 -10 PM) March 27 (10 - 4 PM)
METRO EAST TRADE
CENTRE
ON BROCK RD. N., PICKERING
$2 ADM. TABLES $42
111,11616111
FORS
DUNE VP SPECIAL
I 00/'OFFParts I 00/*OFFLabour
*TUNE-UP
• Road Test • Check all Fluid Levels /
• Inspect Spark Plugs Belts and Hoses
- Clean or Replace • Check Tire Pressure
• Inspect PCV Value • Inspect Throttle Body
• Inspect Air Filter • Re-adust Engine Idle to Spec.
• Inspect Fuel Filter • Road Test
• Chck Timing>MILDWOOD
• Check Dis. CapiRotor and Wires FORD
• Clean/Service Batt. and Cables SALES
=LUSIE5 UIL & PILTE
Special $23 95Most cars & light trucks.
Includes: 5 litres al. Motorcraft Oil Filter and Lubrication if necessary.
ALSO INCLUDES THIS 16 PT. CHECK-UP
1. Clean battery terminals 11. Check front & rear suspension (visual)
2. Check coolant strength 12. Check shock absorbers (visual)
3. Check radiator hoses & damps 13. Check brakes
4. Check fluid levels 14. Check wiper blades
5. Check exterior lights 15. Adjust air pressure
6. Check fuel filter and PCV valve 16. Test drive
7. Check air filter WILDWOOD
a. Check exhaust (visual)
9. Check steering linkage (visual) FORD SALES 1W
10. Check driveshaft & univer3a
joints (visual) Cannot be combined with any otMerdiscounts orsperdals.
BRAKE SPECIAL
I 00/OOFF 100/00IFF LBbNgR
*BRAKES (front)
• Road test
• Measure rotors for min.
thickness
• Machine rotors
• Repack wheel bearings
• Replace brake pads
• Service calipers /
slide pins
• Check brake lines for
leaks/crakes
• Road test
*BRAKES (rear) t;'
• Road test
• Measure drums for thickness
• Machine drums
• Repack wheel bearings (front wheel drive)
• Lub. backing Plate
• Replace brake shoes
• Inspect park brake
cables / lub.
• inspect wheel cylinders WILDWOOD
for leaks / seized
• Road test FORD SALES
Esq. AIS 2103
The league will cater to
Durham Region high school
boys and girls and will take place
at Durham College athletic
complex.
The league will be divided into
two divisions — Grades 9 to 11
and Grades 12 and 13. The
registration fee is $85 and
includes 15 league games,
playoffs, quality referees, team t -
shirt, awards and a Durham
College athletic complex free
summer membership.
ow. t
i
I
Registration and draft for the
first ever D.C. Summer
Basketball League will take place
at the college April 13 (Grades 9
- 11) and April 15 (Grades 12 -
13).
Players may also register early
to reserve a spot in the league.
For more information and
registration interested players
can call the Durham College
Athletic Department at 576-
7622.
Fiberglass '
Manicures
>• Fillers
BOOK TODAY
25% OFF
All Nail Packages
unM KAcwch J 1;03 :I
619-2639 l
._ _Fv_u� __I
PRINTING
i}'1GCA�L r�a� OFFICE
IPUIER 8 L/ CENTRE
OFFICE
PICKERING 2020
7 Have you ever wondered what the Town of
Pickering will be like in the year 2020?
7 What planning issues and priorities should
the Town address over the next few decades?
Help share your Town's future.
Pickcnng
Disma
Plan
Rend+
Find out about the Town's review of its official plan.
At the Planning Committee meeting of Thursday,
March 25, 1993, in the Council Chambers of the
Pickering Civic Complex, One The Esplanade,
Pkkcring, at 7:30 p.m. or soon thereafter, Planning staff
will present an overview of a Report to Council on the
Status of the Pickering District Plan Review and
• Backgmunder Number One'. The Backgrounds will
be a comprehensive document outlining the emerging
Arming issues and priorities identified to date through
the official plan review.
+•r
You are invited to attend this public meeting and
provide comments on the Review.
Copies of the Planning Report and the
Backgrounder will be available from the Planning
Department on or after March 22, 1993 and at the
meeting.
If you know of someone who may be interested
in attending this meeting, please share this
information with them. For further information,
please contact Miss Catherine Rose, Manager, Policy
Division of the 'Town Planning Department at
420-4617 or 683-2760.
BRUCE J. TAYLOR WAYNE E. A[ZTHUR.S
TOWN CLERK MAYOR
VV
Rose
i111Ri 1 "t""!" Wlt.l.
LAWN FOOP
EARLYBIRDS Save
Buy Now Y
WE PAY
TM
mew oml
fr+oOtsi our fflost POPWW
PLUS � SIC ���
LAM aVb
our Re% �N�
NM PLUS
THE G- ' ,a
Until March 3onal
Top Professional
quality fertilizers at
uNBEATABRose
LE
low low avin rices.
money 9 ri . -
. UNW T10P smE sines
;GLADIOLUS
Over 25 Exciting Vwietim..
s Including Victor Borge,
White Friendship,
a f Windsong & more.
f. Specially selected
' r for longlastrng flowers.
f
110
Aller Gar
t2ea
9991'CII
WW MY KM
For disease & insect tree fruit trees
%lway with Dormant Oil & Lime.
One easy to use kit
wickidles
Od (250ml) & Unlet
r Sulphur (500ml).
NEw
$R88,
.t!
ON Pw.s
:1 :1410:
$N11111P -0-W AIM r—
yi l.tkl .� Ar141%IjR
t�
fIFiEA sl I ol$COW _-/ .� . - QW WNW& q ; Mp G.SVV
T DluouNT
56 1` wl � s g
& FEED 3895
1?
6.S.1. DISCDUNT �ow� Cowws I W&W '`" AFTER G S ' DISCOUNT
AFTER i A� feeta� .e be%
2458 so
comma
... 30
N-
AFfEA 6 S T DISCDUKT VP o� PAW 32� U79 ; S
SA .0
PRICES WILL NOT BE 'TEQ 'TMS
OFF ONTARi" LOHMST
The Bay News, March 24, 1993 15
PEAT STRIPS
1 3/4" square. $19
6 strips of 10
ONLY e,
2 112" square
6 strips of 8.
ONLYea
3" square. 5 strips
of 6 7"f
amu. v Leal (a1
.i.
(( Perfect to wrap your Easter
baskets with. Available in gold
green, dear, red, orchid,
f1c
pink& blue. 30" wide x,
7' brig. Reg. 3.79roM.
DOUBLE
S M ROLL!
S 1 ea.
V El'' 'I
HOURS:
Mon. to Ful.
9:00a.m.-91W.m.
Sat, Sun. & Holidays
9:00a.m.-6:00P.m.
C,)Mw SALE ENDS
APRIL 1, 19M.
GREAT CARE IS TAKEN IN THE OR IN DESCRIPTION.
8
lam =fft
PRODUCTION OF THIS AD, ERROR IN DESCRIPTION,
ILLUSTRATION a PRICING MAY OCCUR. IN THE EVENT
OF A PRICING ERROR, THE ITEMS)) IN MASTION WILL
BE CHARGED AT CORRECT PRICE. DEMAND. MAY
EXCEED AVAILABLE STOCKWE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. LIMITED TO STOCK ON RAND.
NOT ALL PRODUCT AVAILABLE AT OUR KENNEDY RD.,
orw.�rew..wlw OUEENSWAY OR WHITBY LOCATIONS. NO LEISURE
FURNITURE SOLD AT KENNEDY &
THE OUEENSWAY STORES.
WHITE ROSE
Illaill
saw T LAWN
For a thick green
lawn in a hurry
Germinates in
_•� _ 6-10 days in sun
�.ITtwrrwrrr
I kq
I: IM . i1a
r WIND
CHIMES
Delightful sounding chimes
for your porch. Data or
r " garden Choose from
' decorator green or white
98
497 ea
:131`1■:
711 _ . 4' GROW
L
�S TD 288 P[AAITS.►escent twin -tube fixture Fullflector shade to maxrmr2e
ludes 2hooks 8 sft88
ulbs extra
0 L ea
_FfA k N IM 1 �kll'f
1111111
ill!F" T Mr 4
>Es�R �JR�
WHITE CAN CEDAR MULCH
r FLOWE��NEAKERS j�: �_.� Enhance the look &
Choose from huge assoDecorate to match any outfit' ease me maintenance
polyester flowers. Create a \ These cute white sneakers r _� of your moisture,
yardretards
beautiful arrangement or waM Q \ come in children's I // erosion, prevents
J decor using life-tlke garden `+` misses & ladies sizes. ! tib, & ieve is
i flowers. dried -look in popular Broken size range. —� ' `weeds. Covers
decorafor & traditional colours. ' -_ i deep.
�g•129 � ! _ tt3sq.fl., 2' deep.
FROib pair
2wCEDRA
N . �... ♦�-, 3=4. 4.W
s1: Ij rod
WHITBY
118 DU" SL E
Mwt d lAkbon RIL
i A INS
GUMM TESTED
�- VEGETABLE SEEDS
Nil TRI110�S mmimmQLD Fiumm mm
-r 200 specially selected vegetables chosen by White
ase
for their fresh deNcious flavour & ex
eating qualities. Choose from
--arts to tomatoes & oom
to watermelon!
t .. r reg AE
FRM pkg.
l� ^
16 The Bay News, March 24, 1993
" Z20—&— A U'AMOM
TO GO
ILI m k1*vk4 11
* AIR CONDITIONING
• POWER SUNROOF
• , • DRIVER SIDE AIR BAG
1 1 • ANTI—LOCK BRAKES
• POWER GROUP
• DOLBY CASSETTE
• FACTORY ALLOY WHEELS
• HONDA'S 5 YR./10,000 KM.
ys. NO SMALL PRINT WARRANTY
• AND MUCH MORE
woMIN"
un
1191MV
PWC
FINANCING l7117H NI EFFECT
THE ONLY WAY TO A GREAT DEAL ON A 1992 HONDA
*
1992 PRELUDE SR x20,995
*
4 WS, auto, loaded. P1061
*
1"2PRELUDE SR
5 Speed, $19, 795
5 Speed, air. P1193
*
*
1992 ACCORD CPE EXR $18,595
Auto., spoiler. P1189.
*
1992 ACCORD SEDAN EXR $17 795
*
ALB., air. P1223. ,
*
1992 ACCORD SEDAN EXR $18,595
Auto., 'Frost white." P1144.
.
1992 ACCORD SEDAN EX x16,995
17,440 kms., auto. C056A
*1992
ACCORD WAGON EX $17,495
P1103.
Auto., air bag.
*
1992 CIVIC HATCH CX $9, 795
5 speed, low kms. P1229.
*
1992 CIVIC SEDAN EX V x15,795
P/roof, auto. P1206.
*
1992 ACURA VIGOR GS
$22,495
*
Leather, auto. P1228.
*
1992 ACURA INTEGRA RS $139795
22,350 kms. P1210.
A
1991 ACCORD WAGON EXR $16,195
Auto., air. N535A
*
1991 ACCORD WAGON EXR $i 5,995
Red, auto. P1230.
*1991
ACCORD SEDAN SE x17,495
Leather, CO20A.
auto.
*
1991 ACCORD CPE. EXR x15,595
43,107 KMS., AUTO. P1181.
1991 ACCORD SEDAN EX x13,895
Auto., air. P1113.
*
1991 ACCORD SEDAN EX
$149795
*
21.810 kms., auto. P1219.
*
1991 CIVIC HATCH OX x10,895
Air, auto. P1226.
*
1990 ACCORD SEDAN EXR :12,995
Auto., air. P1 194A.
*
1990 ACCORD SEDAN EXR x14,795
29.940 kms., P1092.
auto.
*1990
ACCORD SEDAN EXR x13,995
Silver, auto., air. P1112.
*
1990 ACCORD SEDAN EX x,i 895
Auto., loaded. P1130.
*
1990 ACCORD SEDAN LX x
$12.909S
Auto., 46,454 kms. P1225.
*1990
ACCORD CPE LX x1 1,295
Auto., air. P1180.
1990 CIVIC SEDAN LX x10,895
*
Auto., power group. P1217.
*
1990 CIVIC HATCH CX x9,695
Auto.. cassaite. P1202.
*1990
CIVIC SEDAN DX $10,795
Air, P1201.
auto.
*
19M PRELUDE SR —$149395
Air.. Proof. P1195.
*
1990 PRELUDE SR x
4 WS. loaded. P1203. *159295
ACURA INTWRA SE
*1990
.'$139995
Aulo. leather. P1224.
*
1909 ACCORD CPE. LX
Mr, aub. F419& -,: x10,295
_
*
*
1959 CMC SEDAN LX $992955 sp . air. power group. P1178 '
1905 ACCORD SEDAN 00
Bald. auto., sic P11 alb.
1905 CMC SEDAN LX :s
86.710 km&. F1 11141.
*
power group.
* ' ;
* • pm-o%n prioss plus taxes. gas a is *
* .,,
• l:. -. AJAX LINE
* .r -. 683-2751
W V
4Ma !p
ale -
t .40 Pickering Honda
has sent between
150 and 200
youngsters to the
annual Ibronto Blue
I Jays hit, run and
throw'competition.
tat
r7y
-urirmg-sitc, cess..
Pickering Honda has been a driving
success story since owner Jim Sullivan
Is I
and h' staff took over in 1989. "We've
sold •more •Honda •cars, proportionate
to our size, than any other dealership
in the Toronto area," Sullivan says.
M M
Wi
W so
low
RIOM
K
' A2 � '1lw Weekend t ' New!,-1Giarch 26, 2T, 28,1993
The Pickering Honda success story
he nineties have not been a kind
decade for automobile sales.
Visit any car dealership
.. anywhere and lots filled with last
years models tell the sad tale. But there is
at least one success story amid the gloom
and doom.
Pickering Honda, on Brock Road south
of Bayly Street, seems to have accomplished
— in four short years — what most other
automobile dealers can only dream about.
When owner Jim Sullivan first took over the
location, sales were less than brisk — to say
the least.
However, today Pickering Honda is
recognized as the fastest growing Honda
dealership. In terms of total sales.
Pickering Honda has grown from 156
annually to more than 680 over the course
Of three short veers.
'Our average salesman annually sells
approximately 1:0 cars — in an industry
that traditionally sees salesmen sell about 8�
cars.' Sullivan said during a recent
interview.
In terms of combined totals for both new
and used vehicles, Sullivan estimated his
'crark' team of four salesmen retail
approximately 8-30 vehicles. In fact, this
year's sales are higher than in 1992.
'Rr --e sold more Honda cars.
proportionate to our size, than any other
dealership in Toronto.' Sullivan said
Pickering Honda's award-winning sales team inc(ua
George Choleras, Frank Salomon, sales manager F
Greg Ritza and Roger Linton
proudly.
One of the most important keys to success
has been consistency. Sales manager Frank
Jennings, who's been in the business for 14
years and came on board at Pickering
Honda in 1989, says the dealership has
endeavored to hang on to its sales people.
'We to not to move our staff around,' he
said. 'The guys like working here.'
Suilivan said most have been with the
dealership for at least two years and no one
has fewer than five years of experience in
T TENT113
1" TIME BUYERS
(Question: .Are you hat -Ing trouble saving up for
a clown payment, but can afford the
monthly paYments.'
Answer: New Single Family Homes
Fast of Toronto
Call (416) 738-9389
"We're Serious
About Your Fitness'
L� aK
"PAY AS YOU GO"
FITNESS & AEROBICS
NO GIMMICKS! NO STRINGS ATTACHED!
STOP wasting time on memberships!
START paying for only what you use!
Say GOODBYE to initiation tees, membership
restrictions 3 high pressure salespeople._ _ _
OPEN 7 DAYS
427-6277
1035 BROCK RD.
PWAMNG, ONT.
Nfiaq,x
MuS= Rx
mon left)
Jennings,
the automobile retail business.
'We have no training program for new
salesmen,' he admitted. 'We just don't
have them (new salesmen).'
Sullivan himself represents a vibrant and
youthful element of Pickering Ronda.
Although he's only 34 years old, Sullivan
has been in the retail end for approximately
11 rears.
his career included a stint at Sisley
Honda in Toronto. As manager of the
dealership's used rar sales. Sullivan took an
area that traditionally sold less than 100
cars annually and within three years, had
increased sales to more than 700 vehicles.
'At that time the import dealers weren't
selling a lot of used cars," Sullivan
explained. 'For three or four years we had
the highest (number of used car sales) of
any dealer in Canada.'
When he took over Pickering Honda in
1989, Sullivan went to work bringing about
swift and fresh changes including expanding
the service staff from three to seven
mechanics, opening the service department
on Saturdays, expanding the dealership's
parking by 10 more spots, and adding
signage and attractive landscaping for a
more enticing look.
it was also vital to have more selection.
Sullivan expanded the dealership's $1
million inventory to $4 million. lie
launched an aggressive advertising
campaign offering customers what he
describes as "the best value and most car for
the fewest amount of dollars.'
'We probably sponsor five or six
community functions every year,' he said.
The future of Pickering Honda will likely
bring more of the same success. Sullivan is
a firm believer that automobile dealers can
maintain a solid business base even during
lean economic times.
'I tell our salesmen that the key is to stick
to it and establish a client base,' he said,
explaining repeat and referral business is
absolutely vital.
[BRUCE BISSELL BUICK PONTIAC
"Our Customers are #1 "
.3iolrlla�'ch lA». �
jax Acro's Gymnastics C1
�SPRINC,REGISTRATION %W
SATURDAY
MARCH 27th -1
9:30 am -12:30 pm
lt!r i%
Classes Begin April 1 tth
�Jj t" •',. ..� .�• ReansterBarly - Classes fill gr�iic>idy
,� � 48 Exeter Road427-0036
Pie Weekend Bay News, Mareb 26,27,23, M3 A3
FREE MORTGAGE INFORMATION
taps & grill
'Come and discover the best Sports Bar in aH of Durham Region"
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
N.T.N. TRIVIA KARAOKE NIGHT
Winner tl
every 6
night
Wings � �'CQp
�LY
IJTM
LEAGUE MENU
$2.99
For kids 10 and under. Pop or milk and ice
cream for dessert are all included.
GRAND SLAM
"ambu�ger and Fries
SLMi DUNKS
Chicken Fingers and Fries
ti HAT TRICK
Pepperoni and Cheese Pizza
i CHAAAPION PASTA
Fussilli in Tomato Sauce
SQUEEZE PLAY
Grilled Cheese Sandwich with Fries
Hours: Monday - Friday, FRIDAY
11:30 -1:00pm The Weekend
pmis
and May 12 :00-1:00 am party begin
1211 Kingston Rd.
84039 a -- U
THURSDAY
ladies Night &
N. T. N. Sports Trivia
+ D.J.
SATURDAY
Foul Play...
Check It Out!
//
taps & grill
cz=:b
Welcomes $39500
FFERENT TIMES
3 mats, V groove
by James Lumbers and frame.
,,H"WOOD MALL 427-1663
• 7
e
�
r`
law
,,H"WOOD MALL 427-1663
41k4 I%e Wa*eod Bay News, March 26,27,28, 1"3
CC 'Zi
cc
Y �
Flag A Winner
'TO DAY ONLY!
2 . K;noston Rd.
� 'ow.a ar Wh,tev
MSRP
ON EVERY NEW
VEHICLE IN STOCK
FIRST COME FIRST SERVED BASIS
• •k1
i
Id—A&r4O
A .A
We're Your
Regional
Toyota Dealer
557 Kingston Road, Pickering
Call 420-9000
or 1-800-263-4431 Toll Free
OVER..... .. :.:..:....2...................... 0......... D. ..E...................IGNS................A... ......:. T s1 LO....
C.....
.. .......A.. T... IONS
ALL JUST 1�il�TilTES ..........
.. RQM.........
...........................
........................
................... ..............................................................
............................................................................................................................................
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
METRti
................................................
SALES CENTRE
0
!40' Lots from
*$1699990
9,99O
Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 1-8
Sat., Sun., Holidays 11-6
"34708
In � i.i is
.40' Lots from
$A799990
99O
Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 1-8
Sat., Sun., Holidays 12-6
420w2602
SALES CENTRE
$2199990
99O
Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 1-8
Sat., Sun., Holidays 11-6
683-5708
r, F
$2299990
99O
^Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 1-8
Sat., Sun., Holidays 12-6
420-2602 .
Corporate Functions
- Business Luncheons
The
vicloriz Crardn
W_
A,Uwuc�ant banqueti Q°0
.619-9853
- Wedding Receptions
- Private Ceremonies
Upcoming Events
FAMILY SUNDAYBRUNCH
APRIL 4th
11:00 a. m. - 2:30 pm
ADULTS $12.95 CHILDREN $5.95
(under 10)
-EASTER .
APRIL 11 th
CHAMPAGNE --DELUXE
BRUNCH - 4 -COURSE DINNER --
11:00 a.m. - 2:30 pm from 5:00 pm
ADULTS $19.95 ADULTS $29.95
CHILDREN $9.95 CHILDREN $15.00
(under 10) (under 10)
- RESERVA77ONS RECOMMENDED - IN6, At.
60 Randall Drive
v
(on 1 2, west of Church St.)
Pickering Village /
FWW BKQM
SPEOM
' . r
599 Kingston Rd. W.
Ajax, Ontario
683-5550
GUARANTEED
CAR CARE &
SERVICE
12.95
OIL. LUBE
& FILTER
I s -
/moo
HW, .z
Til
3
P155/80R13
42.93
P175/70OR13
59.99
P165/80R13
47.19
P185/70OR13
63.43
49.46
P185/706R14
'70.27
)P175/80R13
185/80R13
` 51.83
P195/70OR14
74.97
P185/75R14
54.10
P205/706R14
79.38
r-Ti--wy
401
BOLT battery
q��
P205/75R15
,P215/75R16
12.95
OIL. LUBE
& FILTER
I s -
/moo
0 0 0
Til
3
P155/80R13
42.93
P175/70OR13
59.99
P165/80R13
47.19
P185/70OR13
63.43
49.46
P185/706R14
'70.27
)P175/80R13
185/80R13
` 51.83
P195/70OR14
74.97
P185/75R14
54.10
P205/706R14
79.38
P195/75R14
P205/75R14
56.36
58.84
62.27
BOLT battery
q��
P205/75R15
,P215/75R16
63.90
POWER1nterstate
by
0 CC
ar ^i at
P235%75R15
s
1
The Weekend Bay News, iMweb 26,11; *-'190 AS
A6 11me Weekend Bay News, March 26.27,2& 1"3
Bartley Reed v /_
ex-
_ee-_4i r—
L -0 4
If you like golf, cars, straight talk and
straight deals ... then Barkley is the
man to talk to. His 10 years
automotive experience in Ajax will
help you find the right car, at the
right price ... and who knows, maybe
he can help you improve your golf
Swing!
Am
• 1990 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
• 4 door grey on grey e AM/FM Stereo
• 3.1 V6 • Power Windows & Locks
• Air Conditioning • Cruise & Tilt
• Automatic • GMC Extended Warranty to
August 10/96 or 100,000 km.
• 1993 BUICK REGAL
• Grand Sport Demo • 3.8 V6 i
• Loaded with Leather • Power windows & locks
• Built in Oshawa • Tilt & Cruise
• White eacterior/ • Dual Zone Air
Grey interior • ABS Brakes
'$750.00 Cash Back assigned to Dealer. Freight + all taxes extra
Breeze through
Summer ion the- most
comfortable place
you know.
• ■ ■ r r ■ ■ r r r r ■ ■
• r ■ r r ■ r r r ■ a . ■ ,
r
r r■
r ■
r ,
r
Home Sweet Home
Euent
r`
V Ir
v
r
r
■
■ r r r r ■ ■ r ■ r
Soon, Summer will be cranking up the
heat. But, with just one call, you'll be
ready to fight back with refreshing,
!reliable, energy-efficient Lennox comfort.
Now is the time to make that call,
because until June 26, every qualified
buyer will win valuable Home Sweet
Home instant cash awards... up to
$3,000 or you may defer payment on
your purchase until January '94!*
Call your participating
Lennox dealer for details,
j.
today. And take extra
comfort in the most
kr. reliable air conditioners
in the industry.
*This offer may not be combined with any other offer.
,W Is s
M
�>�
K LFAVNOX
,■o co..o.TIC000 o .
285 Bloor Street West - Box 220 - Oshawa - 725-3581
Chief Stewart moves on
Pickering Fire Chief Steve Stewart is on the move and
will begin his new post as the City of York's fire chief on
June 1.
The 28 -year firefighting veteran has been top man in
Pickering since 1984.
The appointment completes a restructure at City of
York fire department. Former York deputy fire chief
Tony Mintoff left the department in November to become
the chief in Ajax. As of June 1, York fire chief Bruce
Parker will also be gone.
Stewart, who is also a former chief of the Vaughan fore
department, has made a number of changes to the
Pickering force in his nine years there, including
increasing the profile of its emergency service.
He is also Durham Region's fire service co-ordinator
and a member of the 9-1-1 management board.
Wen -Do self-defence
course for women
Wen -Do self-defence for women, a 6 -week evening
course sponsored by the Canadian Federation of
University Women of Ajax -Pickering, is offered to women
of the area. It starts April 8th in Ajax. The cost of the 6 -
week course is W. Call 427-0236 for more information.
I �A chairman Walter Pittman
will attend anti -dump rally
Interim Waste Authority (IWA) chairman Walter
Pittman has accepted an invitation to meet local
politicians and residents during an anti -dump rally on
April 1.
Dentures so natural...
you'll never know
the difference!
New soft -touch Wdeduls
.`
for Sensitive Gum.
Walter Wimmer,
Denture Therapist
PICKERING TOWN CENTRE
k ❑ FREE CONSULTATION ❑
420-5020 Tol Free 1-800.661-5020
m , r ,.. ..... .. ..... �_ _, w......-.. .�....,�.+�..�..+r.e-...w-.wo .+�... �..sww.r.n►..rw..�, �..�.we.....,.-�, r+-�-.�....� -
Mayor Wayne Arthurs' Citizens Task Force Against
Dumps in Pickering chairman Dave Ryan made the
announcement during a Pickering council meeting on
March 22. Pittman, Durham West MPP Jim Wiseman
and a number of Pickering council members have
confirmed they will attend the rally at the Metro East
Trade Centre on Brock Road at 7:30 p.m.
During a brief presentation to council, Ryan urged
residents to attend the rally and get involved in the fight to
prevent another landfill from being placed in Pickering.
.Some people are becoming a little complacent about
this (IWA) process," he warned. Some may feel the town
is protected from the spectre of another dump because of
the announcement of a Rouge Valley provincial park,
Ryan said.
However, a Pickering location adjacent to Brock West
may already be targetted for Durham Region's next dump.
Ryan said excavated land from land owned by the
Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority
is being used to "cap" the Brock West landfill.
The IWA is searching for a cheap and accessible site
within close proximit, to Toronto rather than considering
i;
� c:.r .. :r• i : i1 s_ i. �� i . r -`r i : 7'Y + ':Y : � /,T�"7
The Weekend Bay News, March 26, 27, 28, 1993 A7
ecological concerns, Ryan said. The task force strongly
objects to the process being used to select a dump.
"We need the residents in the Town of Pickering to
support that view," Ryan said.
March of Dimes chapter
offers wheelchair clinics
The York/Durham Region chapter of the Ontario
March of Dimes and Burrows Medical will be hosting two
wheelchair clinics in Durham Region during the month of
April.
In Pickering, a wheelchair clinic will be held on
Saturday, April 17 at the Pickering Town Centre from 1 to
5 p.m. The Oshawa Clinic will be held on Saturday, April
24 at the Five Points Mall from 1 to 5 p.m.
Burrows Medical will be providing free cleaning to
wheelchairs, free minor repairs, and a cost estimate of
major repairs. Refreshments will also be served.
For more information about either wheelchair clinic
please call the Ontario March of Dimes at U I -52M.
It
I=L -
117
,Opp --
1.
k L
r A
UWE
.N TO d w first
AOPurctaasers
ON DISPLAY AT OUR
BOWMANVILLE MODEL HOME
'NANCING
PACKAGES -
900 ON A AVAILABLE
40' LOT
_� it <I � - _-..- ,-�C�---- _
00"WA
F-
ffip:� 0 .
Lilac 1,200 sq. ft. (Elevation 8)
$116,990
I I The Weekend Bay News, March 26, 27, A 1993 A9
GRAND OPENING MARCH_27th m
I
i
$
up o
0 to 90 1
t3s()l
T W Y N
R I V E R S
V
j7
The Kaitlin Group
Ltd.
KILLARNEY 2501 SO. FT. $229,990
mon.- thurs.
friday CIOMd
1p uJ
m
sm LOCATION W
0
- �-3593
TWYN RIVERS DR.
M I S
SALES
OFFICE
-777:1
3:
A10 Mw Weekend Bay News, March 26, 27, 28, 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. Deadline: at least
a week before the event.
Bargains, benefits, benevolence galore!
EVENTS
THE PROFESSIONAL SECRETARIES International
Organisation will host a flea market on March 27 from 9
a.m. to 2 p.m. at Woburn Collegiate, 2222 Ellesmere Road.
Tables will be available at $20 each (8 ft. long). For more
information can 839-1138, ext. 271.
THE PICKERING ARTS COUNCIL will host its spring
craft sale at the Rouge Hill Pubic Library (Rougemount
Drive in south Pickering) on Saturday, March 27.
On sale will be gift items finely crafted from silk, wood,
jewellery and lots more. Knitwear and floral designs will
also be on display for purchase.
The vista
Spring
Cash
The Champlain
Bacl(
Offer Ends
Your Lot Your Dream. C 00m Bta.0
April,,30
• Free site inspections at your lot
• Custom design --your plan or ours
o Full basement with full height insulation
• Forced air heating
• Maintenance free eavestroughs
• 10 year warranty
• Fresh air systems
THE PETERBOROUGH MODEL HOME AND DESIGN CENTRE
HwYS. 7B AND 134 1-800-461-6533 OR (705) 295-4100
This event will be held on the lower level of the library
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. For more information contact
Maureen Killam at 509-2224.
SOUTHWOOD PARK SCHOOL will hold an Eco Fair
on March 27 from 1 to 4 p.m. at Lombard school at
Harwood Avenue and Dryer Avenue.
The fair will be an opportunity to learn about the
environment through movies, guest speakers, handouts and
more. Admission is free. Drinks and cookies will be
available, but disposable cups will not be used so please
'lug -a -mug.'
THE ART GUILD of Scarborough presents an art show
and sale on March 27 and 28 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the
Centennial Community and Recreation Centre, 1967
Ellesmere Rd. in Scarborough. Admission, parking and
refreshments are free.
THE DIRECTORY OF SELF-HELP GROUPS in
Durham Region 92/93 is available from the Canadian
Mental Ilealth Association for a cost of $10 plus shipping
and handling.
The directory lists 110 groups, 17 of which are new
listings. Each listing includes purpose, contacts, meeting
information, etc. To order a copy call the CMIIA Public
Education Office at 436$760.
THE PICKERING, CAMERA CLUB will meet on
March `9 at 7:30 p.m. in the photo studio at the Pickering
Recreation Complex. The guest speaker will be Mark
Nyberg of Ilford. For information call Ilarvey at 831-
8907.
LIVING WITH CANCER support group for adults,
friends and family meets from , to 9 p.m. at Ajax Cricket
Club located on the northeast corner of Monarch and
Clements Avenues.
The support group for parents of children with cancer
meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at holy Trinity Anglican
Church, 91 Kings Cres., Ajax.
The support group for children ages , to 17 dealing with
cancer either personally or with a parent or sibling, meets
from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Holy Trinity Church, 91 Kings
Cres., Ajax.
All meetings are on '.March 29. For more information
please call Lynn Nazarko at 686-1516.
ONTARIO HEALTH DEPARTMENT representatives
will be at Rouge Hill Seniors Club at 464 Kingston Rd. to
discuss dental health aids for seniors on April 1 at 1:45
p.m. For more information call Shirley Ross at 6834660.
'THERE WILL BE A COUNTRY LINE DANCE in
support of the AIDS Committee of Durham Region on
April 2 at 8 p.m. at the Moose Lodge, 731 Wilson Rd. in
Oshawa.
In addition to the dance there will be a cold buffet and
dance instructors. Tickets are $5 and are available at the
AIDS Committee of Durham Region or at the door. For
information call 723-8201.
THE PICKERING YMCA offers a broad range of high
quality programs that promote self-improvement for the
youngest to the oldest family member:
The spring session begins April 3. Preschool programs
include 'kiddie gymnastics', pre-danee, jazz or ballet,
reading readiness and tumbling tots.
Youth programs include babysitter training, basketball,
karate and tutoring. Adult classes offer a variety of day
or evening fitness programs including step classes,
aerobics and low impact as well as tai chi and yoga.
Classes fill up quickly.
For a brochure or information on registration call the
Pickering YMCA office at 839-8011.
�W'
GREG McKECHNIE
Sales Representative
Robert Bennett, Sales
Manager of Annandale Dodge
is pleased to announce the
appointment of Greg
McKechnie. Greg brings with
him many years of experience
in the automotive field. He
welcomes all past & present
clients to drop by Annandale
Dodge to discuss present &
future automobile needs. This
appointment reflects
Annandale's commitment to
better serve the needs of their
clients in the communities of
Pickering and Ajax.
Chorus plays
free concert
Eastside Harmony Sweet
Adeline Chorus will compete in
the Lake Ontario Region Chorus
competition April 24 in
Syracuse, New York.
In preparation for this event
e chorus will present a dress
ehearsal show open to the
ublic on Sunday April 4 at
:30 p.m. The show is being
eld in the auditorium at 1955
alley Farm Rd., Pickering
Mage Retirement Centre). All
e weloome. Admission is free.
The chorus will sing its
petition package as well as a
w entertainment numbers.
quartets will also perform.
This is the third competition
Eastside Chorus. Last year
e chorus placed second and
most improved dms for
region. Hopes are high for
successful performance
is year. This is a perfect
for members of the
unity with an interest in
uric and fine singing to
the barbershop style.
The 55 singers are under the
rection of Lesley Lepine, a
with the Durham board
a degree in music who has
en Involved In barbershop
raging since she was a child.
Contact Mary Lou at 831-
7997 or Cathy at 434-1726 for
more information.
The We&end- Bay News, Marcb 26, 27, 28; 1993 AN
ON—
w�eccari•
e s="A. au tm
toe 8` t��tL t• that
MW
Vet• EuVW r n M Per
--_ Odel .chouwn.
WIS -W
14"Iff Nil
o } ° STOP! oo ire
Sistta �i+awn �''n rro. �`�
tht^I`° OWASCO IHA.S VALUE FOR YOUR DOLI.AR.S
IT'S GOOD FOR DRIVING TO WORK
And driving to the supermarket And driving to Sunday Schml picnics
And driving to Mom and Dad's hour And driving to the lumberyard
And driving th. kids to schod And driving to the CoU*W
And driving to antique aucti<sns And driving the guys to the golf oourse
And driving th. team to th. game
AND IT'S GOOD FOR CAMPING. ITS ECONOMICAL TO RUN. UA77's ON SALE NOW.
VrhwLw Aoaslable for European D awry / Rentals: Whitby, Vane mr, Qdgnry, U.S.A. & Fumpe.
Early resrrvation ideoount up to 25% All as carry mmpetitioe puna.
t,
C�
OWASCO VOLKSWAGEN INC.
An -1 Care -and CAA award winner Since 1972
Saes, service, tossing, body shop, all makes.
Ravius/s in Censde, USA and Eurgvo overseas delivery.
CWA$CC
1425 Dundas St. E., Whitby
Way 401
-)AASCO
J �%, �
686-6410 or 1-800-263-2676
TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADE!
35 MINUTES EAST FROM
DOWNTOWN TORONTO
MISS AJAX, lyy3
Who
Will It
* Be ?
Contest is open to all single
girls 16 years old and over
and a resident of Ajax.
Win fabulous prizes! Attend all Home Week activities.
Receive professional advice.
This event is sponsored by the Ajax Horne Week
Committee. Entry deadline: April 26, 1993.
Mail entry form to:
AJAX HOME WEEK COMMITTEE
c/o SMC, 725 Westney Rd. S., Unit #2, Ajax, Ont US 7J7
Attn: Laurie Peter
NAME:
ADDRESS:
AGE: PHONE:
For additional information, call Laurie Peter at 6864506, days.
Air
•
JUNE 13th JUNE 19th
gun SHOPPERS SPECKS
t u Off ORNERY
Al2 The VVeeketnd Bav News, March 26,27,28, 1"3
M M 0 in ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
IKIM ;ObIlKAMIc
FiUE* Flame Broiled
Whopper
' Buy a Flame Broiled ��' `•
Whopper• at the ING
regular price and get a �N��•
second Flame Broiled
Whopper' FREE.
Taxes and cheese extra.
Na valid with any other offer. ;
Pickering A ju
• Lye p, "& K,rigv,� Rd Bayly& Alk Kenz¢
• FA0.6Si • f - M CF A C, DE &JRGA A KING C131410PA- ON C • 092
•-.—: ---------------------------------------
11 1 -IV •'•
c��u "..panda St1rr
JJ�
y�,�•:��y 04 CHINESE RESTAURANT
.,c.�..c ,ne.•
175 KMIA-0N RG PICKERING
;cmer o! R"orrvml Dr Soul,
ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET
Monday to Thursday Dinner $8.95
Friday to Sunday $10.96 ,
iliff ONE Get 2nd So%
Lunch 8 Dinner Buffet Off
I • • •
STEAK
AND
N, SHRIMP
1795
Includes SALAD W. ADTATaffGETABLE
Sundays WMA* Tlwrsdsys
918 Brock St. N. FOR REsummGII!<
Whitby 668-9369
�. WING
;IT!
15Buffalo Wings
DO WN
EACH =q STAMSEVERYDAYI 4 ddo ft dors d*
1709 KitSAos Rd (Hwy. ! A Brook) Pickering 4Z7-34
0,
since 1965
serving
Durham
i
NOW OPEN
For Breakfast
Weekends & Holidays
From 8 a.m.
"4l, o°` 839-5758
Road Southuth
GREECE IS CLOSER
THAN YOU THINK AT
Tri( OR((K MOON
eandLunchl
from
,
Yes! It's all GREEK to met
1 101 Brock St. S. 0 bock N. of 401) Whitby,
cTak. out a..�iablr) 668-0778
Greek Tycoon
Ignore the map. An authentic taste of Greece is just
around the corner in Whitby.
The Greek Tycoon at 1101 Brock St. S. (just north of
Highway 401), is casual dining, Mediterranean style. The
waiters even do the 'Zorba” dance on Friday and Saturday.
In Whitby for four years, The Greek Tycoon specializes in
Greek dishes such as souvlaki, Iamb, mousaka (ground
beef with layers of eggplant and potatos) and calamari.
The above dishes are moderately priced at $10.95 while
the lunch menu (11 a.m. - 3 p.m. every weekday) starts at
$4.25.
The Greek Tycoon is open 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. Monday -
Thursday, Friday 11 a.m. - midnight, Saturday 5 p.m. -
midnight and Sunday 4:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
TM l#ittaM Ms tllnit i t3■a10od
Banquet Faailliitim for 20 - 90 people
Private Dining Room up to 46 people
Caere to aAam an etrentng tsiu, ta... it wig be a
XMGXT to mnanberP
1527 Bayly st., Pickering 839-2954
Di SPZCLUA
AbI nX PAREW113
�. WING
IT!
15`Buffalo Wings
DO UN
EAC,W-A�STAIRS
EVERYDAY4 Gil �S rfowrnt -
11709 Katon Rd. (Hwy. 2 dr Brock)
of ILIC10
NE CARIBBEAN Fob *
71 STATION ST. Os
Fast Take Out • Weekly Spaisls • caterbs Arellsble
March 30th - April 4th Dinner Special
.
Stewed Goad$6
• Stewed eon Pas w=
Rice 8 S ad Beans ■ 95 �`
T„e, -Itx, II -y �tiry Z .. .000
y}. 11 11 Ph�y 401 Koluc4
F L F•ae.'.', S
Sur 2- E staoon o, �n,cbw
J .-....7 1 3;1 f
R
428.92@3
SAPPHIRE CLUB
m
Relax in a cofortable surrounding with
our centre piece fireplace
Our kFtc, Ivo. -� ..e nieaseld ro create
any special d,sh yon. crave or desire
Simply ca,', ' a cay adva.-Ice
WINGS
SSAS
Room available
610 MONARCH AVE., AJAX
--------------
Shri�ap Cocktail FRESH - F°°°
"Much More Than Great Seafood" Il i
„Licensed LLB.O. lbrgohtnitly weft , J
_ -o�tes� ari T1ICs. iV>ItCS sJnJ5 � �
Pasta E�ilbws t ' mhum ��
k Experilmu
VWftd b"
Tomxto Ahws� I on. coupon Ww t m cotnnrl.a wlm.n�r owJust Bast Of Nax I dW. ExiiIr« April 15/03.
�rtt 843 King St. W. I40 111"
set,
safooa C (at Thornton Road) 725-7500 ) �6/A7�) to il tattnfatLL
�' — — — p1 7�t7 4!0•Nt
71w Weekend Bay News, March 26,270 A 1993 A13
iHI
PR
7
NIJ
AN
NA
A I.
C
CHRYSLER
ov
Ail
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CHURCH
BAYLY ST PICKERING
&
683m5722
7
A14 The Weekend Bay News, March 26,27,28, 1"3
at the Fabulous
�p
�D j�-Resoirif
�e.111hu sll.
0 of the partic41 ipating merchants and fill
out cz ballot. No purchase is required.
Drawing ,for the Weekend Getaway
winner will be held April 16th.
hum
RESTAURANT AND PUB
WE ARE PROUD TO PRESENT SPECIAL APPEARANCE
BY "JIMMY FRASER" FRI. MARCH 26th 9pm - 1 am
222 Harwood Ave. - 683'7952
Harwood Plaza _ •
Irfght next to Mexl Drugs)
i e''r'117771 a f
CASH S J a I
SALE CARRY
Royal Douhon l A
�'� 1 Figurines ,#
COPIER $$' REPAIR
�..I ��
$�_=: ,�
PAM: c:.v CASH +1 PNEUMATIC SUPER
TO ! a•
PLn volume PC CANT IJ STENO I I ATCHES
V6C464dAw -4 Printing Office & f 3_ li.rw,,W Av-, S.,
JEATUERY Ai.. Pl... Aj..
t R 1.040 i
AJAX OPTICAL �!s
2 FOR 1 SALE 169°°
FREE FREE
2-0 FREE FNA Bu 15f r from our regular T"E �R y Pei ag price, get Second pair Free from our
Special Selected Group of frames. Tint, U.V., ratctxJard, Ultra
went A.am 011E then IS Invisible bifocals availabSom
eon at an extra charge. Soe
0n s FRlkaD restrictions apply. Not valid in conjunction with any other discount
FRED the opticiian program. Sale ends March 31, 1993.
4x-)iPI"EWNG OPTICAL 6 AMM OPTICAL
1300 KM103TON RD. (HUB PLAZA) PHONE 839-9244 ss HARwooD Ave., PHONE 683-2888
MEET MARVEL COMICS' NEWEST SUPER HEROESI
You can only find them in the 1993 Annual Issues of The X-MenTM, ; Rick up
Spider-ManTM, The HuIM*r, and the other MarveP*r Super Hero f desl
r �') • i ; i'i ` r► ^ r^ ; "t'} v ;� S rArrr,r tsaw..t
GNUJ -
aR BOOKS
• , 4 ` �� } ` ♦ ` {f +' -': L:a ! Coftlor Cama
V1wtNwwFR11./alrtl...
ftV8WAei.V4M
CROSS'
COUNTRY
DONUTS.
E�'S'Sw
LILLIESS
$ 95
b UP
lrany Easters '
soncd I�
;'ants also ✓'
ailaDle -_--
GREEN THUMB FLORIST
Easter Wedding Packages
centre 00 )
(,ell Pleces_-� Starting
o ai $ 9
A",
36 Hunt H Street Ajax, Ontario
683.5251 FAX 427-9399
beautifulROSES Reg.
Size 2O00 per dozen
�lr [��nCarry
sh$8 99 Medium 50
rp per dozen Size 27 per dozen
AMAX Long
SHOPPM6 PLAZA Stemmed 35�
Reeds per dozen
��I1t>t� mace
Shop at
Ir
oodUPw
Good prices - good products - good value
Monday - P ".r, M Satw&jr,1M 3mdey. 76 HamoodAve. 683-0782
w Awe Oft
ALWAYS A FINE = a
SELECTION OF
QUALITY
PRE -OWNED
CORVETTES `
238 HAMM AVE. omw e>ww.fsl Mai - no @mq 528-7977 LqU • 428-919@ EERMU
r H. NELSON 'S
P,� �I
--HOBBIES
S
A R T S A N D C R A F T S
C�
JUST ONE HOP TO OUR SHOP
Assorted Crafts St Art Supplies
e Picture Frames
e Plastic Ivtodels
'
• Ihtngeons & Dragons
144 HARWOOD AVE. S., AJAX PLAZA 683-0351
beautifulROSES Reg.
Size 2O00 per dozen
�lr [��nCarry
sh$8 99 Medium 50
rp per dozen Size 27 per dozen
AMAX Long
SHOPPM6 PLAZA Stemmed 35�
Reeds per dozen
��I1t>t� mace
Shop at
Ir
oodUPw
Good prices - good products - good value
Monday - P ".r, M Satw&jr,1M 3mdey. 76 HamoodAve. 683-0782
w Awe Oft
ALWAYS A FINE = a
SELECTION OF
QUALITY
PRE -OWNED
CORVETTES `
238 HAMM AVE. omw e>ww.fsl Mai - no @mq 528-7977 LqU • 428-919@ EERMU
'"W Weekend Bay News, March 2*, 27, A 1993 A'15
FEATURES:
-Professional style unit for home
*Durable 125 lbs weight stack provides
the resilience for pulley exercises, etc.
but due to the unique cable system on
the unit, delivers a true 200 lbs
maximum for the bench press.
-Pec-deck, leg ext./curl, overhead and
floor pulleys
*'No cable changes'
-The step ladder will add an aerobic part
to your workout and will develop your
cardiovascular endurance
-Floor space: 168 cm x 104 cm;
5 7" x 3-1/2 feet
-Height: 203 cm; 6' 7' high
*Also available: Stairclimbers,
treadmills, free weights
& accessories
CROSS TRA Ni ER MASTER
2193E-8001
1rg an
�AREWELL C'
� TRIBUTE 4
Gene, Eileen and Family invite all theirfriends
and customers, past and present, to a
"Farewell Tribute"
to
Morgan's Place.
Thursday March 25th 8 pm - close
Live Entertainment with
"Jimmy Frazer. "
776 Liverpool Rd., Pickering $39-4744 "Come & meet the new owners. "
O
P
4ND
"UFA
RAVINES
{L'TA(
f 111-11""r
fl -J JZA', k
1
rA
c J
uTOP3726s,QT.-
Pro,,
.11�9
-,NIP
When you buy at Fawn's Landing, we'll buy
your existing home GUARANTEED. It's a
eR��
NO -RISK way to move up.
MON - THURS
i - 8 PM
CLOSED FRIDAY
SAT& SUN
12 6 PM
LA
831-9269 _ m_o ._�T r
GST INCLUDED
]WON
WHFN YOU BUY A COUGHLAN HOME, YOU BUY A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE!