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2 The Bad News, 4ri17. 1993
Fighting Pickering politicians must lead next landfill battle
By Dan McLean
The next and most important
battle in the Pickering landfill
war must be fought by local
politicians, says Dave Ryan, the
chairman of the Mayor's Task
Force Against Dumps.
Dunng an :n terview after last
week's anti -dump rally at the
Metro East Trade Centre on
Brock Road, Ryan said the town
elected representatives must
"turn up the volume and the
heat" in the continuing battle.
"We're going to have to rely
heavily on our local politicians to
start leading that process," he
told The Bay News. Ve have
talked about the idea but I think
now we have the catalyst."
"We can start the process in
earnest."
Ryan said the next challenge
is for Pickering politicians to
convince their counterparts at
Durham Region to support an
effort to prevent another dump
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from being put in the town.
"There has to be a greater
consensus at the regional level,"
he said. "That's going to be very
difficult for the Pickering
politicians because they are
outnumbered. But our
politicians have to convince
others that what's happening
here now could happen to
them."
"It (the process of selecting
,he next landfill) is plainly
political which means it requires
a political solution," Ryan
added.
The task force chairman was
pleased with the turnout at the
April 1 rally that gave more than
1,000 local residents a chance
to face Interim Waste Authority
chairman Walter Pitman and his
staff. The IWA is the politicaily-
appointed body whose task is to
select an eventual site for
Durham Region's next landfill.
Currently four Pickering
:cations are among a list of five
'short list sites for a dump. A
,.-ai selection will be made this
strn ner and will be subject to
approval by a provincial
environmental assessment
committee.
During last week's rally, area
residents staged a passionate
and colorful show for the IWA
representatives. It was a display
that included, among other
things, hundreds of people
waving paper seagulls, sign -
carrying protesters, and a man
dressed in a rat costume.
The message to the IWA
delegation from area residents
was straightforward and simple
— no dump. The IWA rebuttal
was equally terse — stop
producing garbage and there will
be no need for a landfill.
Ryan admitted he was
disappointed but not surprised
by the "patronizing and cynical"
responses from IWA
representatives. Pitman's
comments underscored the
concern that the dump site
selection process is a political
decision, he said. Ryan was
particularly disgusted by Pitman's
comment suggesting the next
landfill would be a "benign
dump."
"Anyone that would suggest
that dumpsites in a residential
area can be benign I would
suggest would be intellectually
bankrupt if not morally corrupt,"
Ryan said.
For his part, Pitman told
The Bay News he understood
the concern of local residents.
However, he added that the
short list of sites now being
considered are the least
emironmentally impacting.
He argued that the process
being used to select a Durham
landfill site is a scientific — not
political — one.
"The IWA is looking at
agricultural and environmental
factors," Pitman said. "If we
were choosing a 'political site'
this area would be eliminated."
He added that he was
impressed by the turnout at last
week's rally and heard the
complaints of residents "very
clearly."
"I think it was a very dramatic
evening. I really have very
intense feelings of sympathy for
people here."
Ryan said the community
effort against the dump wiiI
continue. A "walkathon,'
through Whitevale is planned
next month. The event is
designed to draw attention to
the impact that a dumpsite
would have on the area's
environment and heritage status.
Ryan agreed that the rally
may have cured any perceived
lack of passion and commitment
by Pickering residents opposed
to another landfill.
"We've gone a Torg way
towards overcoming that false
sense of complacency," he said.
"I think Mr. Pitman got the
message, but whether or not he
admits it is something else
w'•i a
b
� a
RM
The Bay News, AprH 7,1"3 3
Non-profit project may be re -introduced
A proposal for a 7 -storey, 87 -
unit apartment building at
Liverpool Road and Bayly Street
could be back in front of
Pickering council in three weeks.
During a council meeting on
April 5, Ward 1 local councillor
Doug Wellman served notice he
will look to lift the proposal from
its current "tabled" state. Last
month council decided to shelve
the proposal to allow further
study and discussion.
Arcon Non -Profit Housing
Corporation proposes building
the project on a vacant portion
of the Bay Ridges Plaza that is
currently zoned
industrial/commercial. Arcon
consultant Paul Johnston
appeared before council Monday
night asking that a rezoning
application be reconsidered.
Johnston appealed to council
to work with the developer so
that the matter does not end up
at the Ontario Municipal Board
"The best way to achieve
councils goals is through a co-
operative effort," he said,
during a presentation_ "I think it
would be in the community's
best interests to work with the
appy
Johnston outlined the
developers position saying the
proposal addresses community
concerns regarding density,
traffic access and environmental
impact. The Arcon building will
be 300 ft. from the closest
existing residential home in the
area, he said.
Johnston added that the
proposal complies with every
regional and local policy.
'"There is not a single objection
from any agency about this
project," he said.
Regional Councillor Kip Van
Kempen asked for a 4 -week
notification before the proposal
is lifted so that community
groups who have an interest in
the plan can prepare.
"There is a great concern out
there that residents be notified in
advance so they can make
deputations," Van Kempen said.
However, when asked
whether four weeks notice
would present a problem,
Johnston replied that it would
and suggested two weeks would
be preferable.
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11
4 The Bay News, April 7, 1993
IFUNITURE SHOPPERS SPECu�s
AVOW 7 T014 DAY DELIVERY
�011111111111
Disentanglement: revamp it or trash it, say councillors
By Dan McLean
A proposed deal to
disentangle service delivery
between municipalities and the
province must be totally
revamped or, failing that, should
be abandoned completely, say
Durham Region councillors.
Disentanglement — a plan
intended to simplify and
streamline shared government
services — has been a source of
confusion and concern for
municipal politicians since first
details were unveiled earlier this
year.
Durham Region
representatives, among others,
are expressing grave doubts
about a proposal that would
transfer General Welfare
Assistance to the province in
exchange for assessment and
roads.
Daring a regional council
meeting March 31, politicians
supposed a recorr.nendatior. to
Celebrate
MICHAEL
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Mav 3rd, 1993 .._
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signed by Michael Doulton,
in Trenton then deMrered
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Phone: 985-7641
renegotiate the first phase of a
proposed disentanglement
agreement. The deal was struck
between the province and the
Association of Municipalities of
Ontario (AMO). An
implementation date of January
1994 has been targeted.
However, regional councillors
roundly reject the proposal.
"I don't believe AMO
represented this membership,"
Oshawa councillor Brian
Nicholson told council. "What
we're saying (to AMO) is we
don't like the deal — go back
and renegotiate."
Oshawa councillor Mike
Armstrong questioned the
"fiscally neutral" intent of the
disentanglement proposal_ The
deal proposes transferring $340
million worth of GWA to the
province in exchange for $340
worth of additional roads,
assessment services and reduced
unconditional grants to
municipal.•ties.
"Where are the cost savings?"
Armstrong said, explaining
disentanglement was supposed
to reduce government services
costs and not mereiy exchange
them. "Who is going to benefit
from this? Why go through the
process if we're not going to
have savings?"
Council had an opportunity to
review a disentanglement report
prepared by a regional tri -
committee that included health
and social services, works, and
finance and administration
representatives.
Included among the report's
recommendations was an
endorsement for transferring
GWA to the province but
retaining the service delivery
function. The committee also
supports provincial highway
transfers to the municipality but
disagrees with the province's low
estimates of costs to correct
existing road deficiencies.
It was recommended the
province identify cost
requirements for bringing
transferred roads up to standard.
Reducing unconditional grants
"provided the principle of fiscal
neutrality is maintained" was
also supported.
The report states the region is
opposed to assuming property
assessment services —
suggesting such a move would
urther disentangle the two
government levels.
Regional Chairman Gary
Herrema called assessment
services "a great unknown." He
reiterated concerns raised in a
Greater Toronto Area mayors
meeting last month questioning
the poor administrative state of
the current provincial
responsibility.
Municipalities could be faced
with unexpected costs for
upgrading equipment and hiring
additional staff to meet
assessment demand Herrema
said.
"If costs go up, is there a
trade?" the regional chairman
asked aloud, wondering if the
province would agree to balance
the transfer equation by
assuming other municipal
service expenses.
He added that the region
could still be faced witl^,
significant welfare costs — up to
$5 2 million for administration
— despite the loss of GWA.
Not all council members
agreed with the notion that the
deal be seriously altered and
definitely not abandoned.
Oshawa councillor Linda Dionne
defended the negotiated
disentanglement agreement,
saying AMO has been firm and
strong in negotiating in the
interests of municipal:.es.
United Way general meeting
The United Way of Ajax -Pickering invites members of the community
to attend its 23rd annual general meeting on Wednesday, April 21.
The meeting, starting at 7 p.m., will be hosted by the 1992 United
Way President Michael Head and the board of directors Recognition of
an outstanding local citizen will be made for the first time in the
presentation of the Kathy McKay Community Service Award.
Nomination ballots can be obtained by calling 686-0606.
The meeting will be held at the CAW Local 1090 Hall, 140 Hurt
Street m Ajax. For more information please can the United Way offices
at 6860606.
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Sewer construction
gives residents
that sinking feeling
A design problem during
error should have been
sewer work in Pickering Beach
discovered by town staff.
could cost the town of Ajax
The Kemps, who were
$20,000.
described as the worst case by
The work, part of the first
Hull, also suffered damage
phase of sanitary sewer
during the work to a shrub bed
construction in Pickering Beach,
and a sprinkler system on their
caused grading problems for five
property. Two trees on the
properties in the neighborhood.
boulevard on Seabreeze Rd.
These caused access difficulties.
were also damaged.
Five homeowners were
The town decided at the
affected, including Al and
budget meeting to repair any
Donna Kemp of Seabreeze
damages to the Kemp's
Road. The Kemps now have a
property and by adding curbs to
4 -foot drop in grade from
urbanize the stretch of
driveway to street.
Seabreeze Road between Ruthel
Frank Hull, the town's
Road and the Blue Maple
director of engineering, said at a
subdivision.
budget advisory committee
The work will be done
meeting April 1 the error
sometime next month after the
"slipped through the cracks- in
spring break-up.
the design review process.
Hull said there :s $20.000
Targa Construction :s t* -e
budgeted .o- t -e wo-k a^d
contractor for the sewer work
no:ec t: -e a=_n, c :c -e
but Hull admitted t:,e des:g
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The 1#av News. A6617.1993 5
EASTER
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1794 LIVERPOOL ROAD, PICKERING
(Across From The Steer Store)
831-0753
68 COMMERCIAL AVE., AJAX
(Across From The Steer Store)
427-4717
DAILY DELIVERIES ABOARD "THE TRILLIUMOBILE" • FROM TORONTO TO OSHAWA
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1794 LIVERPOOL ROAD, PICKERING
(Across From The Steer Store)
831-0753
68 COMMERCIAL AVE., AJAX
(Across From The Steer Store)
427-4717
DAILY DELIVERIES ABOARD "THE TRILLIUMOBILE" • FROM TORONTO TO OSHAWA
6 The Bay News,, April 7,•1"3
oisp ItltioW
Bay
$39-8087 - W-4363
clanmet!
�.News839-8114.686-3577
FAX
839-8135
A PBA.. Publi bing ltd. ,'newspaper
Publisher: ................................ Duncan John Weir
Editor: .............................................. Dan McLean
Director of Advertising :...............Charles Peters
Special Features Manager: ........... Yvonne Lewis
Photographer: ............................... Peter Wolchak
1730.NcPherN n_ ('nurr, C`ni,' 18. Pickering. Ontario Ll ir'3E6
No dump!
Did you get the message, Walter Pitman?
He should have. More than 1,000
Pickering residents delivered it loud and
clear during last week's Dump the Dumps
rally at the Metro East Trade Centre. NO
DUMP! NO DUMP! NO DUMP! — the
crowd chanted in booming unison.
h was an impassioned response triggered
by Interim Waste Authority consultant Gary
Komar's insidious and ludicrous suggestion
that IWA investigators really do value public
input.
Well, Komar and Pitman got an earful of
;public input this night
All in all it was a great show by a
determined and sincere group of residents
who rallied to the cause. While the message
is dear, IWA representatives have heard but
did not listen.
Their response to the appeal and concern
of Pickering residents was equally simple
and concise this night. 'Don't produce
garbage and there won't be a need for
Landfills.'
Some explanation. A comnumity that has
done more than its share of dealing with the
massive problem of garbage for Durham and
Metro Toronto deserves much more than
patronizing and incessantly ridiculous
answers from uncaring bureaucrats.
Pickering residents should have been
equally as smug towards Pitman and his
gang. Told them that if there were no guns
In the world there wouldn't be any wars.
Said that if the world could produce enough
food there would be no hunger Reasoned
that If the moon were made of cheese there
would be no mice on this planet.
it all makes about as much rational sense.
Sadly, its imminently dear there will be
another dump in Pickering if the IWA has its
way. When residents speak of fairness„ the
IWA speaks of monetary compensation for
those affected Whm people rate concerns
about past community health hazards
:created by dumps, the IWA talks about
:building a benign landfill. As if such a
a Is poeslbk-
Never oats during last wmadt's rally did the
WA even grudgingly admt that the search
:process used to select four out of five
potential dumps in Pickering might be
flawed Never once did they address the
issue of fairness to this community other
than to suggest a compensation package to
buy off residents.
The process Is a cruel joke
,;appropriately enough told on April Font's
'Day. IWA reprtwttatives Whoa dellermoe to
this Community through their uawr mngueas
,oto truly IiWtea to Its concerns.
Sdly
a, the mestlege dailivWad
by the IWA
)o Plckede last week that another
`+dump is 00 the 19*
PMM woicrak
WELCOME TO PICKERING: Rat costume -clad Andrew Thomas of
Whitevale greets Interim Waste Authority chairman Walter Pitman
at an anti -dump rally at Metro East Trade Centre last week.
WOMEN
-- Letters 011111111111110
Give Canadians say infree trade
y
fear editor:
Almost everyone knows that the Canada -United
States free trade agreement cost Canadians
hundreds of thousands of jobs in the past few
years.
But do people know about how that agreement
prevents us from protecting our Pacific Salmon
local content requirements, subsidies, Iocal
environmental standards will all be controlled by
NAFTA. How can we elect someone to improve a
health standard when NAFTA always has the final
say?
We have to pay more attention to the
implications of NAFTA It isn't law yet until the
House of Commons approves it. Speak up now.
Mulroney may be gone but he and his friends will
push NAFTA through otherwise. And after the
batterm this country has received from the GST
and the FCA, I doubt we could survive NAFTA.
Stephen G. Leahy
Brookfin
stoics? Or getting the United States to reduce its
emissions from lead, zinc and copper smelters? "Thank God for freedom o f press"
Or the weakening of our pesticide -use regulations
to meet the more lax United States standards?
Like its little brother, the North An Free
Trade Agreement (NAFTA) was put together in
secret. Since only government and corporate
officials were permitted to participate in creating
the agreement, I wonder who's interests are being
served?
Why didn't ordinary citizens have an
oppocaurity to find out what Canada has agreed
to? How come we didn't have a chance to speak
our minds on this very important deal before it
was signed?
Perhaps the Tories knew that the people of
Canada wouldn't go for this one either. But then
why did our elected representatives proceed
14
Dear editor:
The following is a recent letter sent to Rene
Soetens:
fm wondering why you, of all people, would
have made a motion to expel the union delegation
and wipe out their testimony during the recent an
party meeting about the proposed cuts to
unemployment insurance benefits?
Did all the Tories present feel that they were
being dumpedon whenBourgeois brought up the
point that four out of 169 caucus Conservative
members of Pwhament have been charged with
fraud or corruption? And then the other day, the
one time Tory MP Claudy Mailly admitting she
altered a cabinet document regarding a pay hike.
against our wtsttes. !s our democratic system
closer to the 60 fear dictatorship of our Mexican
partners than wed lite to think?LOU
Not only was putting the deal together ,.lu Nms yeses
undemocratic, the deal itself, with its sweeping umibw to WOrdti
powers and agreements, wont let us run the signed, the address -al
country the way we want to. Exports, imports, pr,
1 feel he made a statement to which there was
probably some fad. Where eke would he get his
information from?
Even both opposition parties voted against your
motion. Is this how this government gels around
issues and keeps dodging thern by the simple fad
that there are mese of you than there are of them?
And this has probably been going on for years
while the Conservatives have been in power.
Thank God for the freedom of the press,
otherwise vie "title guys" out here in the real world
wouldn't know what's going on up there on the
FfiJt.
Andy Cobean
Pickering
------ --- ------ ...---.......------ .__ ;..:_o...... 71k8ayNews,April7,'140 r
WW2 veteran is now flyingl ders in Pickeringg
By Glenn Hendry
f'f you build it, it will fly.
That is the mantra of pilots and small airplane owners in Canada,
faced with the enormous costs of buying an aircraft outright. For
them, the solution is simple — build the plane yourself.
If you know what Wire doing, it isn't as hard as you think. Just
ask Pickering's Hans Lohr who decided to build his own glider 10
years ago. So far, hes built two.
In the garage of Lohrs Ahona Road property is a motorized glider
completed last year. He flew the plane last summer and plans on
having it back in the sky later this month, when the weather
improves.
It is his love of creating something with his own hands — and the
exorbitant cost of burying it new — that drew Lohr into building his
own aircraft.
In addition to his glider, Lohr also has a kayak, a sailboat and a
trailer strewn about his property, all homemade. He has built cars
and even built the house he has lived in since 1962.
"I love to tinker and I have a talent for it," the 70 -year-old told
The Bay Nears. "Now I don't have to work for money anymore, so
it's much more fun."
The advancing years haven't slowed Lohr down. In fact,
retirement has given him something he never had before — the time
to tinker_
Tm supposed to be an old man now. But rm too busy; I haven't
got the time to be old," he said with a laugh. 'I have too many
plans."
Lohr started work on his first glider, a U2 Mitchell Wing — in
1983 — but only fiew it once.
His new effort is a Windrooe, powered by an Austrian -made 40
h.p. Rotex engine. Lohfs optimism is guarded on its performance,
noting with a smile that the plane is "pretty stable" so far.
Many of the parts were made by Lohr himself. The cowling, for
example, was hammered out from a plane that crashed and the
propellers ($300 each) are hand -carved.
The engine on the Windrose is just to get the glider airborne and
ore he's up, the motor is shut off. Other gliders have to be towed
by cars to get into the air.
"chis is the ultimate dream of any glider pilot — to have a glider
that takes off by itseff,- Lohr said.
Lohr grew up in Germany (his hometown is now part of Russia)
with a veterinarian for a father. He learned to fly in 1939 because,
839-1195 683-1143
Ronald A. Rubinoff
LAWYER
1020 BROCK ROAD
PICKERING, ONTARIO
U W 3H2
OF 0 OF PIC,
w
�s �r
GOOD FRIDAY AND
BLUE BOJ[ COLLEMON
Friday. April 9th
no COL>I CnON
Monday. April 12th
BUHt�?lIRTT>d COLLED 1'ION DAT
Please erasure to have all items at the curb by 7:00
a.m.
if you have any questions. enquiries can be made
during normal business hours 3o:
TOWN OF AJAX 'DOWN OF PICKERING
683-2951 420-4630
Chris Bradley Stephen A. Vokes. P. Eng..
Works Superintendent Director of Public Works
to his fathers "utter disgust," he fell off horses all the time.
Sprawled in the grass after one nasty spill, he decided the sky was
a safer place to be.
A ride in 1938 in a Fokker (known as a Fad Goose on this side of
the Atlantic) sealed his derision to learn to fly and the next year, after
lying about his age, he joined the flying fraternity.
Lohr served in the Second World War but not as a pilot. Would-be
pilots had to spend six months at the "Russian front" first. A
boyhood chum was killed there after only four weeks and Lohr
decided to serve with the infamous "Desert Fox" — General Erwin
Rommel — in North Africa instead.
After being captured by the Allies and spending time as prisoner of
war (he made bricks in Morocco, drove a gravel truck in California
and picked cotton in Arizona) he made his way to Canada and the
Pickering area in 1955.
When he built his first glider, Lohr ran a radio and television
service business. Since then, however, he has absorbed an enormous
amount of information on aircraft construction.
For that, he thanks the Recreational Aircraft Association, an
umbrella group with 42 chapters (approximately half in Ontario)
representing 2,000 pilots and owners in Canada.
The RAA, headquartered in Ajax since its founding in 1982, acts
as a lobby group for flyers and produces a magazine — Recreational
Flyer — fi;led with helpful information for pilots, aircraft owners and
homebuilders. But perhaps its most important role is as a sauce of
valuable contacts for its members.
"You meet an awful lot of people and everybody seems to know a
little bit about something different," he explained. Four members of
the local RAA chapter, in fact, helped him build his glider.
But whether pilots like Lohr build their own planes, rent them for
the day, or if they're flush with cash, buy them, all have one thing in
common — a passion for flying.
"Ever since I was a little kid rve been looking at airplanes," said
Ray Charlton, an RAA director. "This is the sort of thing that pilots
are made of."
Charlton, originally from England, learned to fly in 1970 when he
was 50. Calling Canada "God's country for flyers," he's been trying
to convince young people to learn the art, noting that there is "an
awful lot of grey hair" among pilots.
"Flying beats sex — it lasts longer," he added with a laugh.
Flying certainly crakes Lohr s heart soar. The sport has had him
winging over Hawaii, the Rocky Mountains and the hills of
Pennsyrlvania. He's flown through wondrous blue skies, pitch-black,
polluted clouds (Sudbury) and into beaut&J golden sunsets.
And if that's not enough, he can always go back to his shop. He's
already got the blueprints for a third glider.
"rm a nervous person, I cant sit still," he said with a laugh. "And I
have my per, Sys my plans
8 The Say Now,% April 9, .1493 . .
Council rejects audits for Brenner, Dickerson
By Dan McLean
Pickering council Monday
night rejected a compliance
audit request for the 1991
election campaigns of Regional
Councillor Maurice Brenner and
former councillor Doug
Dickerson.
Resident Alex Robertson, a
former Pickering councillor, had
made the request to council
citing the fad both men had not
listed all election expenses and
made errors in campaign
contribution claims.
Last fall Robertson appealed
to council for an expense audit
of the campaigns of Brenner,
Dickerson and Regional
Councillor Rick Johnson. That
request was also rejected by
council.
The call for an investigation
was based on receipts issued to
campaign contributors.
Robertson said an audit would
"prove things one way or the
other."
"I have no personal animosity
towards anyone who sits up
there (on council)," Robertson
said during a presentation to
council. He added there is
much more information detailing
"money raised (by Brenner and
Dickerson) and methods rased" to
raise them.
Robertson admitted he
received help in compiling his
information and discovering
errors in the election campaigns
of Brenner and Dickerson.
Both Regional Councillor Kip
Van Kempen and Ward 2 local
councillor Eileen Higdon
supported Robertson's
compliance audit request.
"1 think it's in the interest of
open government to be open
and have an audit done,"
Higdon said, adding she didn't
think anything was wrong.
However, others like Ward 1
local councillor Doug Wellman
admitted they were puzzled by
the request.
"1'm baffled," Wellman told
council. "It's been a year and a
half since the election. Now
we're back again after these
people and they say it's without
malice."
He added council had enough
work to do and "it's time to put
our heads down and stop going
after each other."
In an interesting twist,
Regional Councillor Brenner
pointed out that Robertson
himself had made a technical
error in filing his compliance
audit request to the town.
Robertson had listed the election
date as November 1992 instead
of 1991.
"I think anyone can make a
technical error," Brenner said.
"Certainly it doesn't mean there
is something wrong with the
individual — they just made a
mistake."
Brenner admitted he'd made
mistakes in filling out the forms
for some campaign contributors
but said the Municipal Elections
Act was a flawed and confusing
document.
"it doesn't surprise me there
CAUTION!
SPRING TUNE-UP TIP
Faulty spark plugs can cause intermittent engine operation, hard
starting, high fuel consumption and generally poor performance.
For your Spring Tune-up please call any one of the independent garages
listed below for prompt and courteous service. Prices may vary.
Save 10% on any additional parts if required.
�1
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I
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I
I
I
I
I
I
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were errors," he said, explaining
that despite his errors his
campaign followed "the spirit of
the Act."
Former councillor Dickerson
during an interview outside
council chambers said there is a
conspiracy to embarrass and
discredit certain people who ran
in the last election.
INCOME TAX
RETURNS
PREPARED
IAN M. TAYLOR
Chartered
Accountant
110 Hunt St.
Ajax
683-8787
Carefree Living
$109,900
• 1100 sq. ft.
• 3 bedvwxns
• 2 baths
• ensuite laundry
• beautifully decorated
• 2 walk Outs to balcony
• overlooks park
• end unit
• min le I I
lnatl-x,. Nrl�ughGn Syuax, oatu.n R eve
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL DARREN MARTEL
zia ~*00a AVermn S.,
Ai.: vu.M
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3,M arcs ^ Gurnam_ Oeitvsy �va�aoe.
Jtu. Uastar�r.l anc Anerirar FWm
a-It^."t Sora hour, 04 i E 5.
FrOay E 6.30, Sal 9 - 5
OPTOMETRISTS
DR. E. GILLEZEAU & DR. M. FITZSIMMONS
WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS B Y A PPOINTMENT
-- --�,� WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE
:.I
683-1175 839-5303
J[z"e1.-TTe1
RENTAL UNITS
Personal &Industrial
839-4425
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s� pen ➢laic, tmoms
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were errors," he said, explaining
that despite his errors his
campaign followed "the spirit of
the Act."
Former councillor Dickerson
during an interview outside
council chambers said there is a
conspiracy to embarrass and
discredit certain people who ran
in the last election.
INCOME TAX
RETURNS
PREPARED
IAN M. TAYLOR
Chartered
Accountant
110 Hunt St.
Ajax
683-8787
Carefree Living
$109,900
• 1100 sq. ft.
• 3 bedvwxns
• 2 baths
• ensuite laundry
• beautifully decorated
• 2 walk Outs to balcony
• overlooks park
• end unit
• min le I I
lnatl-x,. Nrl�ughGn Syuax, oatu.n R eve
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL DARREN MARTEL
zia ~*00a AVermn S.,
Ai.: vu.M
B.s�Itmwx WrW—U"
3,M arcs ^ Gurnam_ Oeitvsy �va�aoe.
Jtu. Uastar�r.l anc Anerirar FWm
a-It^."t Sora hour, 04 i E 5.
FrOay E 6.30, Sal 9 - 5
OPTOMETRISTS
DR. E. GILLEZEAU & DR. M. FITZSIMMONS
WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS B Y A PPOINTMENT
-- --�,� WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE
:.I
683-1175 839-5303
J[z"e1.-TTe1
RENTAL UNITS
Personal &Industrial
839-4425
0
Ladies.
C��?IO ft
PRIZES INCLUD9:
Crim4on .�
King Maple'3500V0
akie
Cement�-'
Ftxmtwn 19904
11P
0 111 u m. $rl 990v4
Waterfall
n wt 37900
V"
..-,...-.-.FOR EVERY
$ 10.00 PURCHASE
OFANY PRODUCT
(incl. twws)
ONE
TIC= TO BE
USED IN ANY OF
ABOVE
DRAWS.
3. COLD -HARDY 1%,
PANSIES
• Reg.."9(Box e* of 4
7941
BIRD BATHS
FOUNTAINS
PUMPS
ZO°'°OFF
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PERSONALIZED LANDSCAPE DESIGN
wrm PAU411MUM
_$300-00PURCIMEaksy'
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ON
owmiayska
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The Say Newsj April 7, 1"3 9
pSt % 4
raeet
A -P
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GOLD comrr NILN7 JUE
JUNIPER JUNIPER
One of our fav').. me "X- X way% a virrm'
SEMI DWARF in Compact, I
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size bring dense & :ow ow
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t�moving. (OLD it natural for tight
OVERSIZED PT��, areas in etdx- : inry
Cx*_'rrne1V in 3 gni coutaitm 88 �pws,,r:ight shade
bn& go'!d dp& Reg 24 99 Only 2 are:n
Taunton Rd.
TIRED OF THOSF
MONSTER EXERGREFNS'
DWARF
R.WAnd
ALBERTA
111is beauty is " 3VE
F3'kAN11D DWARF with
SPRUCE
•den
-4, ilmostHii- gret.
wl7 i. A 1) P A , TW
60 CM PLInts
T0'-'�C'
in 3 gal. pots.
�. ��;�
kev 99-1 Q88
ft l�
7Z
Aft
mot
The Say Newsj April 7, 1"3 9
pSt % 4
raeet
A -P
,IDUCj0jqj1
i I
% AF
GOLD comrr NILN7 JUE
JUNIPER JUNIPER
One of our fav').. me "X- X way% a virrm'
SEMI DWARF in Compact, I
Les
size bring dense & :ow ow
arLhing g7owLI,, nial
t�moving. (OLD it natural for tight
OVERSIZED PT��, areas in etdx- : inry
Cx*_'rrne1V in 3 gni coutaitm 88 �pws,,r:ight shade
bn& go'!d dp& Reg 24 99 Only 2 are:n
Everyone LOVES
Clematis!
Half Dozen 99,
Differentor more
u
acrm
coloml 4.
lr~ SMI" L" I eo#41ek widsosd a
oa P I of d -4
vixft
0- Our Customer Service Staff Has
ONHIR. 100
11% of Combined Lwwn, Gorden and lAndocape Design/Construcdon Experience..,
Zins
en Centre
ndscaping
ON RD. W., OSHAWA
;77N GARDEN CENTRE LOCATION
436-6375
MT MZR%T nW 11UGUr TO MW QXLAN=M& AM SPECIALS
A" "RIK" QUANTrfM LAST," UIRES 0TE10t%VlSE MM.
CELEBRATIONS SPECLAI.S
EASTER WEEKEND
FRI. APRIL 9 from 0 am
SAT. APRIL 10 to 5 pm
SUN. APRIL 11
M
Taunton Rd.
TIRED OF THOSF
MONSTER EXERGREFNS'
DWARF
R.WAnd
ALBERTA
111is beauty is " 3VE
F3'kAN11D DWARF with
SPRUCE
•den
-4, ilmostHii- gret.
wl7 i. A 1) P A , TW
60 CM PLInts
T0'-'�C'
in 3 gal. pots.
�. ��;�
kev 99-1 Q88
ft l�
Aft
Everyone LOVES
Clematis!
Half Dozen 99,
Differentor more
u
acrm
coloml 4.
lr~ SMI" L" I eo#41ek widsosd a
oa P I of d -4
vixft
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ONHIR. 100
11% of Combined Lwwn, Gorden and lAndocape Design/Construcdon Experience..,
Zins
en Centre
ndscaping
ON RD. W., OSHAWA
;77N GARDEN CENTRE LOCATION
436-6375
MT MZR%T nW 11UGUr TO MW QXLAN=M& AM SPECIALS
A" "RIK" QUANTrfM LAST," UIRES 0TE10t%VlSE MM.
CELEBRATIONS SPECLAI.S
EASTER WEEKEND
FRI. APRIL 9 from 0 am
SAT. APRIL 10 to 5 pm
SUN. APRIL 11
M
Taunton Rd.
C:
R.WAnd
.10 TbeBayNews,.Apri17,1"3...................
H 0 TD
MJL14 AU I U"'L
HOME FURNISHINGS HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME RENOVATIONS
Now that the icy clutches of winter have loosened their grip, many
homeowners are starting to turn their thoughts towards spring.
It's the time of year to shake off the cobwebs, get organized,
revitalized — and of cause — start your spring cleaning.
If you re like most homeowners, you probably have mixed feelings
about this annual "rite of spring." While you're motivated by good
Intentions and the prospect of a muctrwelcomed season, you dread
opening up that crammed cupboard at the back of the garage or
sorting through this fan and winter's accumulation of jumble in your
basement or mudroom.
However, if you approach the task with the right attitude and a bit
of forethought, youl find that yowls be swinging into spring in no
time at all.
First of all, consult with other family members to decide what
AMP.Hffle 1112 Air Conditioner
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839-3234 LIVERPOOL
EnerMark�LOAN VLM Hating do EST
V.fsmw, ... _ Air Conditioning Ltd. 1975
needs to be done and make up a comprehensive list. Dori t forget
that spring cleaning chores don't errs at your front or back door.
Be sure to factor in your yard, garden, garage and toolshed into
your cleanup plans as well.
After all, youll want to have easy access to the grass seed and
gardening tools without having to rummage your way around snow
shovels, toboggans and ski equipment.
By organizing things in the early part of spring, youll have much
more time to enjoy the warmer temperatures when they actually do
arrive.
You may want to start your spring cleaning ritual in the basement
— which for most homeowners, serves as a catchall for all types of
seasonal items. While you're sorting through this year's accumulation
of paraphernalia, take a good look around at the walls and floors for
DOORS AND
WINDOWS FOR LESS
F iNANCF 'ERW AVAILABLE O A.C.
EAVESTROUGM
r � � SIDING
V� BAYS A BOWS
ADDITIONS
BASEMENTS
r�STEELENTRANCE
Professionally Inst died, or do it yourself for extra savings.
PYTHON BUILDING SUPPUES INC. CALL Now
FOR FREE
975 Brock Rd. S. Pickering EITNKE OR
420-0188 a i -800-463-5m crown o
SICK TIRED
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any signs of winter damage like cracks or heaving — or any evidence
of water seepage.
If you spot anything, make a note of it and plan to get it fixed
before it can develop into a major problem later on.
Sort through old junk and throw out what you dont need. If you
store Christmas decorations and wrapping paper in the basement,
make sure these items are well away from any sauces of heat — like
the furnace.
Rotate other seasonal items so that youl have easy access to any
garden tools, lawn furniture or other items that you store in the
basement.
If your lawn furniture looks a little seedy or is in need of some
repair, now is the time to do it — not when that first balmy spring
day arrives. Most plastic lawn furniture can be cleaned easily with
soap and water, but make sure you follow the manufacturer's
directions.
You may even want to buy ready -to -assemble steel frame or
wooden shelving units to store things like ski boots, skates and so on.
These can be purchased relatively inexpensively from most hardware
or ung supply stores.
Ifs also good to free up as much floor space as possible by utih&,g
things like shelving units or overhead slots. This gives you more
room to move around and should cut down on potential hazards.
(This rule of thumb also applies to garages and tool sheds.)
When spring cleaning the main fm ng areas of your home, try to
develop a nithless attitude about what can stay and what must go. If
you don't really need a particular item, consider donating it to a local
charitable organization.
USTOM
Y IPI ft�L S TERING 4
Little progress in separate school contract talks
A continuing Impasse
between the Durham Region
Roman Catholic Separate
School Board and its teachers
could lead to damaged morale
and damaged working
conditions, says a provincial
fact -finder report.
Little progress has been made
in talks between the two sides.
Calum MacLeod, a Barrie
lawyer appointed to try and help
settle the dispute, said if
negotiations drag on much
longer it could lead to "a legacy
of bitterness" and further strife.
MacLeod's report, released
March 29, recommended that a
mediator be appointed if the two
sides are unable to get talks
moving. The teachers have
since applied for mediation.
MacLeod also noted that the
lack of progress was not
surprising, citing reduced
transfer payments from the
provincial government and
increased student populations.
The separate school board
employs 41 elementary schools
and has a student population of
approxirnately 15,000.
Despite a teacher demand of
a 4.4 per cent salary increase,
MacLeod said the teachers
expect to make progress in
other non -cost areas and do not
consider money the most
important issue. The board has
offered a 0.6 per cern increase.
Matters remaining in dispute
include teacher salary grids, )ob
security, sabbatical leaves,
employee benefits and
preparation time. MacLeod had
recommended teachers
withdraw their demands for job
security and extra preparation
time.
The school board, in a press
release, said it is hopeful a
settlement can be reached soon
because "limited funds are
available for increases in
compensation packages due to
the current tough economic
times."
A\1'
Hosted by:
� lThe Ontario
March of Dimes
Burrows Medical 161
Sat. April 17, 1993
1 -Spm
Pickering Town Centre
(Across from St. Cinnamon)
• Free wheelchair cleaning
• Free minor repairs
• Free estimates on
major repairs
• Refreshments
for more information, please call
(416) 434-5280
}
-*-Mw say News, Agri*', tm lu .
INTRODUCING A LINE OF RINGS FOR THOSE
WHO ONLY WANT A SHORT-TERM COMMITMENT.
i
You can't buy love. But lets you enjoy any Audi 90 or 100
nobody said you couldn't model— but only until
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have a love for style $ walk -away, short -
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automotive YEARS 499DOWN for those who
engineering, are devoted to
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' Based on a 36 month lease of an Audi 90S with front -wheel drive and $1000 down -payment On approved credit by Volkswagen
Credit Canada Inc. Taxes. options. freight, licensing, and dealer preparation, extra. First and last month's payment required.
Some kilometre restrictions apply. Dealer may Ism for less.
to beaut' your
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Special Coupons will be published' in
The Bay News weekly, or drop by one
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out a ballot. No purchase is required.
Drawing for the Weekend Getaway
winner will be held April 16th.
GREEN THUMB FLORIST
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MEET MARVEL COMICS" NEWEST SUPER NEROESI
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• Aswrtcd Crafts & Art Supplies
• Picture Frames
• Plastic Models
• Dungeons & Dragons
144 HARWOOD AVE. S., AJAX PLAZA 683-035 1
Beautiful ROSES Reg.t
( Size $2O0per dozen
1�
Cash '� Medium $2750 50
f Carry $ per dozen Size 2? per dozen
Pao
deeds
Ilti�rrst� sncc nt:! Lon
' tr.a►► t..a+,var� t,�►d--�.. ,.�n....� Stemm 350
".�: "°" �.�.. '' "'..''► a....n...
--r per dozen
Shop at
Goodwill!
Good prices - good products - good value
9-9, Macdey - Friday, 9.6 S idurday;12-6 Sunday. 76 Harw•odAve. 663-0782
IL
ALWAYS A FINE
`rte SELECTION OF
QUALI rY
#PRE -OWNED'
CORVETTES
238 MWOOD AVE. lm+ N -me w W N - tl..Nl =4 428-7877 Sun • 42811 N sma
The Bay News, April 7, 1993 13
.,, , - Your chance to win a
' �� i� 1
..i � o t Resort
i ;. .oDeerhurstName Resort
Address
ityPhone No.gagp amaaaa ,am gaaa 400a
AT THIS LOCATION ONLY
Soo I'S Super Savings Event! sooteCS
PASSPORT PHOTOS 216 Harwood Plaza
CITIZENSHIP AND I.D.Q A�aX
4 COLOUR PHOTO'S ONLY$8.99feg S1298427-3309
4 BLACK a WHITE PHOTOS ONLY s6 99 reg $11.98
Offer E■pires April 3/93
READY IN 3 MINUTES •Not valid with any other offer
Aja.&Business
Improvement
Area-.
L.�t�,�LIZCft(JE L�ECOZQfC12C� _ _.
WALLPAPER 20% - 30% OJJFF
a�BLINDS 40/ OFF®Druolux
G PARA PAINTS from $9.99 Para
COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIALfF Paints
PAINT - WALLPAPER - BLINDS
148 Harwood Ave. S. A ax 683-1660
j
CROSS
COUNTRY
,DONUTS
240 Harwood
Lunch
cials`
Daily
REEREGULAR
DONUT
>.apurclu� of a coKw
UnOW Time Otter
{ Va1W4-#T tn. fut wue t�Pany GOW: l '
TYLENOL extra strength
Izi .500 mg. tablets, 150's $ 699was $9.99 1
Pharma PJ1,us
DRUGMARTO
190 1URWOOD AVE. S. AJAX 683-1210
Vl
v
DuraSok... available now at
Disposable Coloured
Contact Lenses
• Choose from 4 stunrung colours
• Easy to handle
• Ganga your eye coiour to suit atyy occas-
0
ccasion ��
•Master contact lens fitter available
at all times $39
Exclusive to
�Pho F.W rte. AWn F«
SQECIAL Ske FISH MANIA d We Pay The G.S.T.
. *N icu CdliftSPECIAL
$7.!! so*
31K ttl.N .�
.i�,��1
Noun: bib -Cbra Small Plan
Wed. 7-s �1l.N Mel t8.99 Ndl
Thurs. 3-9 71 Stattoo St. UIIR i4, I43X
Sat. a Sum 9.6 427-9595
Shopat
.GoodwiLt
ll
Good prices - good products - good value
9-9, Monday - Friday; 9-6 Saturday; 12.6 Sunday. 76 Harwood Ave. 683-0782
station
HWY.401
�
Q
U
cc
LU Q
`lll.N
o
S
o
vowN�°
AJAX
U
Q
HUNT ST.
TYLENOL extra strength
Izi .500 mg. tablets, 150's $ 699was $9.99 1
Pharma PJ1,us
DRUGMARTO
190 1URWOOD AVE. S. AJAX 683-1210
Vl
v
DuraSok... available now at
Disposable Coloured
Contact Lenses
• Choose from 4 stunrung colours
• Easy to handle
• Ganga your eye coiour to suit atyy occas-
0
ccasion ��
•Master contact lens fitter available
at all times $39
Exclusive to
�Pho F.W rte. AWn F«
SQECIAL Ske FISH MANIA d We Pay The G.S.T.
. *N icu CdliftSPECIAL
$7.!! so*
31K ttl.N .�
.i�,��1
Noun: bib -Cbra Small Plan
Wed. 7-s �1l.N Mel t8.99 Ndl
Thurs. 3-9 71 Stattoo St. UIIR i4, I43X
Sat. a Sum 9.6 427-9595
Shopat
.GoodwiLt
ll
Good prices - good products - good value
9-9, Monday - Friday; 9-6 Saturday; 12.6 Sunday. 76 Harwood Ave. 683-0782
station
8
!
I. , _ , �. .
14 Tlhe Bay News, April 7,1"3
Glaisdale
Montessori
School...,..
Glaisdale
Montessori
SchoolEST 1...
Blaisdale Montessori School offers a
complete Montessori program for
children ages 18 MONTHS to 12 YEARS
OF AGE!
You are invited to attend an "Introduction
to Montessori" evening. Learn about the
unique Montessori materials. See the
video "Is Montessori for Me?" Receive a
free booklet, "A Parent's Introduction to
Montessori!" Baby sitting available.
1 I n
Blaisdale
Montessori
School__
PICKERING
415 Toynevale Rd.
(Rougemount dt Kingston Rd)
509-5005
AJAX
545A Kingston Rd. W.
(Pickering Village, rear building)
686-5005
KINGSTON RD.
K'NGSTON RD.
y
401a
2
�.
401
W
4I
TOYNEVALE
=
AJAX
545A Kingston Rd. W.
(Pickering Village, rear building)
686-5005
You will be impressed!
THE ASSOCIATION BIN(43 O
OF AJAX BINGO &^,
SPONSORS
PRESENT
EVERY NIGHT AT 7 AND 10:30 PM
SATURDAY & SUNDAY MATINEES AT 1 AND 4 PM
RIF
FR1. AT 12:45 pm
'
WWW" by Derham HOWL&
$1000 JACKPOTS::
$3500 1N PRIZES!!
NAME SNE H� i ilR�t Yq� CON��
ROTARY, KINSMEN (Lie. AAai %), SPARTANS MINOR
BASEBALL, RINGETTE, LEGION, 5 PIN BOWLERS, AJAX
AQUATIC CLUB, CYCLING, AXEMEN, NAVY LEAGUE,
HUMANE SOCIETY, ERIN-OOG PARENTS, SPINAI. CORD
RESEARCH, DURHAM EPILEPSY, PINERIDGE HIGH, KNIGHTS
OF COLUMBUS, ST. ANTHONY DANIELS C.S.
FOR MOUE NO M- PLEASE CALL 4$7 -IM
STD clinic opens in Pickering
West Durham's first clinic for
sexually transmitted diseases
opened yesterday at the
Pickering Town Centre.
The clinic will be a testing
centre for diseases such as HN,
hepatitis, gonorrhea, syphilis,
herpes and chlamydia. It will be
staffed by a doctor and three
nurses and will be open only one
hour per week — Tuesdays from
far to five P.M.
The clinic, located on the
mall's lower level, has been
operating as a family planning
centre and information office for
healthy sexuality (mostly dealing
With birth control) for five years.
"SUMMER'
HOCKEY
.....
LEAGUEand
ICE RENTALS
MAY111
SEPTEMBER
THOMPSON
r,0M
`�o»: 839-4425
Lois Worden, a public health
nurse at the clinic, said the
testing clinic, funded by the
Ministry of Health and operated
by Durham Region's health
department, opened as a
response to requests from the
public.
"We realized there is a large
population of people who could
benefit from the service," she
said. "We were getting a lot of
calls from people — especially
requesting HN testing — and
we had to send them to other
clinics in Oshawa or Toronto."
Worden said HN tests can be
performed by family doctors but
many people — notably young
people — don't feel comfortable
talking with their family
physician about sexual diseases.
Counselling is provided along
with the testing, which is free
and confidential.
Worden said she expects to
see about 10 to 12 people in
the one hour provided each
week. She added that if the
need is there, they will apply to
the ministry for funding to
increase the hours of operation.
Anyone wishing more
information can call 420-8781.
"PLANNING FOR AN EMERGENCY" HANDBOOK
HAVE YOU RECEIVED YOUR COPY?
A booklet "Planning For An Emergency: Information Centre (839-0465) and we
A Personal Handbook For ResidentsA.'v N EMk,,. F
wn.iNl � will send you one. If you have any
Around The Pickering Nuclear questions on the nuclear emergency
Generating station- has been delivered plan. please drop by or phone and let's
by Canada Post to all -residents within discuss them.
10 kilometres of the nuclear station. If We will also host information
you are unsure whether you live within centres at the following locations:
10 kilometres, please see the map. 1. Morningside Mall on
The booklet provides information , , Tuesday. April 13 from
on provincial. regional and Ontario 11:00 to 8:00 pm
Hydro plans to ensure your safety in the 2. Ajax Harwood Mall on Wednesday
event of an emergency at the nuclear April 14 from 1:00 to 8:00 pm
generating station. 3. Pickering Town Centre on
If you haven't received the booklet, Thursday. April 15 from
please call the Pickering Energy 1:00 to 8:00 pm
rwnwy a me Zowaror wrwal
416-965-6706
PKkwup Er -W UMonnabw Centre
Onti m Hydro
K'NGSTON RD.
y
O
2
�.
401
W
S45A KINGSTON !O
Z
rn
=
U
RD. W. STN.
3
You will be impressed!
THE ASSOCIATION BIN(43 O
OF AJAX BINGO &^,
SPONSORS
PRESENT
EVERY NIGHT AT 7 AND 10:30 PM
SATURDAY & SUNDAY MATINEES AT 1 AND 4 PM
RIF
FR1. AT 12:45 pm
'
WWW" by Derham HOWL&
$1000 JACKPOTS::
$3500 1N PRIZES!!
NAME SNE H� i ilR�t Yq� CON��
ROTARY, KINSMEN (Lie. AAai %), SPARTANS MINOR
BASEBALL, RINGETTE, LEGION, 5 PIN BOWLERS, AJAX
AQUATIC CLUB, CYCLING, AXEMEN, NAVY LEAGUE,
HUMANE SOCIETY, ERIN-OOG PARENTS, SPINAI. CORD
RESEARCH, DURHAM EPILEPSY, PINERIDGE HIGH, KNIGHTS
OF COLUMBUS, ST. ANTHONY DANIELS C.S.
FOR MOUE NO M- PLEASE CALL 4$7 -IM
STD clinic opens in Pickering
West Durham's first clinic for
sexually transmitted diseases
opened yesterday at the
Pickering Town Centre.
The clinic will be a testing
centre for diseases such as HN,
hepatitis, gonorrhea, syphilis,
herpes and chlamydia. It will be
staffed by a doctor and three
nurses and will be open only one
hour per week — Tuesdays from
far to five P.M.
The clinic, located on the
mall's lower level, has been
operating as a family planning
centre and information office for
healthy sexuality (mostly dealing
With birth control) for five years.
"SUMMER'
HOCKEY
.....
LEAGUEand
ICE RENTALS
MAY111
SEPTEMBER
THOMPSON
r,0M
`�o»: 839-4425
Lois Worden, a public health
nurse at the clinic, said the
testing clinic, funded by the
Ministry of Health and operated
by Durham Region's health
department, opened as a
response to requests from the
public.
"We realized there is a large
population of people who could
benefit from the service," she
said. "We were getting a lot of
calls from people — especially
requesting HN testing — and
we had to send them to other
clinics in Oshawa or Toronto."
Worden said HN tests can be
performed by family doctors but
many people — notably young
people — don't feel comfortable
talking with their family
physician about sexual diseases.
Counselling is provided along
with the testing, which is free
and confidential.
Worden said she expects to
see about 10 to 12 people in
the one hour provided each
week. She added that if the
need is there, they will apply to
the ministry for funding to
increase the hours of operation.
Anyone wishing more
information can call 420-8781.
"PLANNING FOR AN EMERGENCY" HANDBOOK
HAVE YOU RECEIVED YOUR COPY?
A booklet "Planning For An Emergency: Information Centre (839-0465) and we
A Personal Handbook For ResidentsA.'v N EMk,,. F
wn.iNl � will send you one. If you have any
Around The Pickering Nuclear questions on the nuclear emergency
Generating station- has been delivered plan. please drop by or phone and let's
by Canada Post to all -residents within discuss them.
10 kilometres of the nuclear station. If We will also host information
you are unsure whether you live within centres at the following locations:
10 kilometres, please see the map. 1. Morningside Mall on
The booklet provides information , , Tuesday. April 13 from
on provincial. regional and Ontario 11:00 to 8:00 pm
Hydro plans to ensure your safety in the 2. Ajax Harwood Mall on Wednesday
event of an emergency at the nuclear April 14 from 1:00 to 8:00 pm
generating station. 3. Pickering Town Centre on
If you haven't received the booklet, Thursday. April 15 from
please call the Pickering Energy 1:00 to 8:00 pm
rwnwy a me Zowaror wrwal
416-965-6706
PKkwup Er -W UMonnabw Centre
Onti m Hydro
The Bay News, April 7, 1993 15
OWASCO
Unfortunately, common sense s not
n-irly common enough.
Did you know that it was demonstrated
at 32"C 'n the Moroccan desert, !hat the
Porch' with Is low fuel consumption &
robust chassis can De driven In regions
previously out of reach to sports cars
due to urcertain supplies of unleaded
/..\ aas and Door roads?
Help Wanted h F;uiiN Gabs I CfitsVltllda Ice Sale
[Ti -Business Opporhori tllos
ADVERTISING SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
I
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 L1W 3E6
Fax No. 839-8135
OWNER OPERATORS
NEEDED
Weekly settlements,
good pay, home
most weekends.
Now hiring owners of
1987 or newer cargo
vans and straight
trucks to run local
and long haul
expedited freight.
Immediate needs,
steady work. Call
today for more
information:
1-800-325-7826
�Rtlslal Aaoa,w
Kitchen, family room &
laundry facilities.
Looking for mature,
non-smoker, abstainer,
no pets. $100 / week.
837.2W Atter 6prn
011PORTU N ITI E.S
IN ILkwAlI
Rebuilding fr..ni
hurricane Iniki nh,w
in progress. Call
516-929-0341
ext. C16
TAXI DRIVERS warned. over
25 years aid. 431-3=
At for Roat
PICKERING -Main floor, 3
bedroom, hardwood floors,
waodsbv6. whirlpool. walkout
to peso, -h --- - Imhg pool kid.
play res ir+p wahiaWe
mrwd'iably- S*OSO/m+orfh aT7-
a2aa or leave message.
AJAX i SCARBOROUGH 'I
bedroom basement apt., 2
bedroom baesmant apt with
fireplace. 2 bedroom apt.
above store with air, from
$600. 4v-s"O.
Bay News
Townhouss4$ For Rant
BRADLEY ESTATES
WHITBY TOWNHOUSES
19 BASSETT BLVD.
(Brock St./Lunning Rd.)
is 3 Bedroom is 3 Models
• 5 Appliances
• 6i Access to "60'
• 00 Slte Management
• Rents Start At =1000. Per Month
668-1389
K.C. McCALL PROP. MGMT-
666-5794 924-1100
Spacious 3 bedroom
h�rtft 2 appliances,
Care. Far dddb
321 -me
CLASSIFIEDS
WHAT A WAY TO
BUY & SELL
_J
fp G badr aoma%W of WxVaWA cerral
t= backyard with dock.
floors, washer a
dryer, *Woo a saws. 1-F 1%
:ibises shed, walk to GO
April 19L
$5 �►v c ini-Ml..
3 bedroorR
John
�rta�s. = 300�hrwrM�tf�yr3
a$►4ose .ilei aPm► %«
wPt
FLORIDA
aeorwriter - 3 .-,edreom
all ccnditloned mcblle
home,_ heated pods. hot
tub. tennis, shuffle board.
club NOU:49. Hoar bwch-
es. attraction. Children
wekorne. Photos . $275,
U.S. weekly. 683-5503
.r.I Shared Accom.
WESTNEY SOUTH Share
:u.uri horns with one female.
Must be responsible. dean &
quiet $475 mciusnbl
e. Availae
May I st 429-3W —_
Goods for Sale
Wadding Invitations
Select from hundreds of
illustrations in our store
catalogue. Colours and
styles are sure to
6lease. See them at
ickson'• Office
Centra, 218 Harwood
Avenue South, Alex.
683-1068
-----------------
Typewriter Rentals
Choose from electric and
electronic typewriters.
Rent them by the day,
weekend, week or
month. Student rates.
Discounts available.
Rent to own. Dickson's
Office Centre, 218
Harwood Avenue
South, Alex. 683-1068
-----------------
Furniture Showrooms
Visit our huge office
furniture showroom
downstairs at our Ajax
Plaza store. Dozens of
pieces of new and
scratch and dent
fumiture, desks, chairs,
fibs cabinets, computer
tables etc. More
displays are at our
building at 218
Harwood Avenue
South, Ajax. 683-1068
T? I
SOFA BED PLUS lows Nat
shades of pink i grey $700.
whits lacquer enMrtairrm hat
unit $700. SOIW r -- gray
tables $350. whits a Ste
kitchen est $37S. Gan=
Electric side by aids fridos
$700. We are mootrr��pp� No
GST or PST. CaN SM�aDa,
FABRIC VERTICALS with
valance 72' wide r 64' kine
$65.00. 64' wide a a4' lone
$09.00. P.V.C. $49 a $S9.
other, sizes aveiable. 4M
OW7.
t 600ik Wa"
WANTED TO BUY - Chikro
wapor� .rad portaW� eardbac
420-0490. Pisses uN 9 am b
7 pm.
Bay News
AUTO SALES
PICKERING
USED VEHICLES
-import w Domestic
-WHOLESALE
-Cordled Refill
• warrantles Available
1588 FORD RANGER
PICK-UP wit, cap.
stereo. Power sleenng,
5 speed, new brake,.
codified.
$9505. OR B.O.
19M PON'TIAC
BONNEVILLE
6 cyl. auto,?, s-.
P.b.Alprhe stereo.
s middle lira new. MAKE
OFFER
Enquire NELSON NEAL
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 -1088. -
REPOS, REPOS REPOS -
'87 '22 models. DomesLc.
=Z7= "ic. rem 7="ie.
MLA do 0-6dif
Ver e / TDr(o7 l
557 KINGSTON
MA ONE
4wwolloonap
20-9000
MOTORCYCLE
INSURANCE
683-9725
� R106E
SWINI NOG POOLS -
Opsrrn� arty size $125- Uner
a dnt repairs. Pools
insy..rla..ttp.rr20
rtcai`sa
IL
MAN wish a truck - Larpo
small moves.
Basement &
Sarage clean outs. n.ebs
rlovaHman Peia
iso
THE LOCAL CANADA EMPLOYMENT CENTRES
WILL BE INTRODUCING A NEWINITIATIVE CALLED
THE SELF-EMPLOYNIENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM
We are seeking agencies with expertise and experience in providing support.
assessment and business advice and training to specified client groups.
This could involve client assessment, business plan assistance and business
training support for individuals receiving Unemployment Insurance or Social
Assistance in order to become self-employed.
Expressions of Interest to Tender should include:
• Your experience in business training, assistance and business plan
preparation
• The background and experience of your staff in delivery of similar services
Written responses will be accepted till close of business April 19, 1993 at:
P.O. Box 637
Oshawa, Ontario
1_11-141-18
E771— (enaral $emcee I I Fimmhl Servieta
LaIGUANEA
ENTERPRISES
CARPET E UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
• 12 years experience in steam cleaning
• residential • commercial • car interiors
• general clean up • free written estimatesl�
MINOR RENOVATIONS ;
• interior painting • minor plumbing
' • rec room alterations • back splashes
• extraction of water from basements ,
• repairs & decorating
I, • custom space saving shelves �•
• lock installations • odd jobs
Call Nigel Harris
683-4872 or 427-3282
Peter's ADDliances
• CENTRAL
CERAMIC TILE INC.
Expert installations
Come visit our showroom located in
The Holme & Design Centre,
Brock Rd. & Hwy. 401, Plekering
Large selection of floor & wall tile.
We also do installations. FREE ESTIMATES.
Call Bob 428-7765
Open Sunday 12 - 5 pm
LOANS
• t nxcur ed
•Personal •Equity
• Chattel
JQuirk service
/Prune rate ,/A) d:ty
urvice gilaruttrc
Call I lath. I f aper
2:�4-0897 Pick.
436-8104 Ush.
UB M"M
WEE WATCH PRIVATE
HOME DAYCARE
Providing quality home
daycare for children 6
weeks or older. Full-time
or part-time in licensed,
supervised homes. Call I
6864816
HANDY
MAN SERVICE
"No 1oa Too SMALL"
RiwAIks & REvoNAnoNB
• PAINnNG
• PAnos tit Decxs
ODD JOBS
CAL. 427-1674
JL HOMES SERVICES
General household
rspafra, painting. carpen-
try, drywall, ceramic walk
tlls, mirror plumbing. nc
rooms. Interlock brick
walls. docks, Guarantied
workmanship, reason-
abl
Jacratek 836.2064
CERAMIC TILES
marble and granite,
installation
Calf forFRIM I
16 6156-15825
ummm run >{TOIIEi ORYEIIi wltsillalt IN -NI -0-111111113 R miusemon
1955' �AG ; SAlb
; - �sECTwc'Since
,TT AT
JB"R
- AMMN • MooEM IAW
• W.C. W000s
WHIML PAWS FOR ALL MWOR AM ANCES
11rIIII!1rM �
B 1it�LOCAION
1753 ntad.e nlwy. (" 12)
foes was" Rad
Pic- Yy Naas a oadli a cats
toll Wa" a ata a try /21
428-6333
2"08
85
• CENTRAL
CERAMIC TILE INC.
Expert installations
Come visit our showroom located in
The Holme & Design Centre,
Brock Rd. & Hwy. 401, Plekering
Large selection of floor & wall tile.
We also do installations. FREE ESTIMATES.
Call Bob 428-7765
Open Sunday 12 - 5 pm
LOANS
• t nxcur ed
•Personal •Equity
• Chattel
JQuirk service
/Prune rate ,/A) d:ty
urvice gilaruttrc
Call I lath. I f aper
2:�4-0897 Pick.
436-8104 Ush.
UB M"M
WEE WATCH PRIVATE
HOME DAYCARE
Providing quality home
daycare for children 6
weeks or older. Full-time
or part-time in licensed,
supervised homes. Call I
6864816
HANDY
MAN SERVICE
"No 1oa Too SMALL"
RiwAIks & REvoNAnoNB
• PAINnNG
• PAnos tit Decxs
ODD JOBS
CAL. 427-1674
JL HOMES SERVICES
General household
rspafra, painting. carpen-
try, drywall, ceramic walk
tlls, mirror plumbing. nc
rooms. Interlock brick
walls. docks, Guarantied
workmanship, reason-
abl
Jacratek 836.2064
CERAMIC TILES
marble and granite,
installation
Calf forFRIM I
16 6156-15825
r+
16 The Bay News, April 7.1993
-5tuaents
By Lincoln Trudeau
PHS co-op student
Times may be tough for some
of us, but others in this world
are even less fortunate.
Last week, a group of
students at Ajax High School
decided to see for themselves
what it really means to go
hungry. From 1 p.m. on April 2
to 7 p.m. on April 3, a group of
32 students, several teachers
and a pastor participated in a
30 -hour famine.
"We wanted to make
ourselves and other people
aware of how tough things are
in other parts of the world,"
said Michael Kane, a teacher at
Ajax High School who also
par ,cipated in the event.
For the past month students
have beer getting pledges trot^
go on nun
4ti
-- _-, � ill
0 J
0 0°�
CITY
LIMITS
9 Ste.
ll"�JJ per couple
'includes light meal
4 SEASONS
COUNTRY CLUB ; -
Just N. of /7 offL�70
Brock Rd.. Pickering 20
TM F&TURNS
IN LESS TIME
THAN YOU THINK
E#.E : UMC
MOST TAX RETURNS
PROCESSED VAMN
TWO WEEKS
•20 Years Experience
•Personalized Service
•Tax Planning
•Income Tax
•NO EXTRA FEE for E -Filing
CRE" Bowl
friends, family, neighbors and
other students. Their goal was
to raise approximately $3,000.
But school officials are still
tabulating the results. All of the
money made in this event will go
to World Vision Canada, a non-
profit charitable organization.
"World Vision will donate
most of the money to South and
East Africa," said Kane. "Right
now, they're experiencing one of
ger for world famine
the worst droughts in about a
hundred years."
World Vision will also donate
money to parts of Asia and the
Evergreen Mission in downtown
Toronto. During the famine,
students kept their minds off
their stomachs by watching
videos, drinking juice and
playing sports and games.
Twenty-four of the students
stayed overnight at the school.
Going for such an extended
length of time without food
sounds difficult to most people
but students did not surrender to
their hunger during the famine.
After it was over they celebrated
by having a pica party.
This is the first time that Ajax
High School has conducted a
30 -hour famine. When asked if
he would be willing to repeat the
event next year, Kane
enthusiastically said he would.
GPANMD '
E . GAPAGE E 0"
ly
SALE \
To raise funds for Ajax-Pldnring Hospital
--� Lion's Club of Pickering is holding a
GRAND GARAGE SALE
MAY 811/93 8 am- 4pm
1 474 Kingston Rd., Pickering
- Articles may be dropped off at above address every
Saturday beginning April 3/93 between 11 am & 1 pm
For more info call: 425-7517, 839-1898, 839-2349,
839-1589, 837-0835, 427.3731 or 619-1572
TWO OF CANADA'S BEST SELLERS NOW COME WITH A
SPECIAL NO CHARGE ACCESSORY PACKAGE AND MORE!
iCKRU1 A
{
ALL DRESSED UP AND READY TO ROIL!
L
F -SERIES
CANADA'S BEST SELLING
FULL-SIZE PKKUP!
1-,
'0 S�SO g
F'SEa
RANGER
SEE YOUR ONTARIO FORD AND MERCURY DEALERS
HOME OF THE BESToSELLERS
•Tru Miuck packag.ora11o64 - 1w Mal pwdlor a Mar d Fad Rope and F-Soia PKku� adwlinp Rapt IP ad FSna Flonsi6. i730 co�hbock applin b oN 93�yand
,�11own SM bayrC� �� F Sora Priupa Coslbock ad livalcup afwi moy nab 6. cowb.rd. 6fr applies b +doth in.tocY 0+arr FMDA, P.C). !ov k6o, Oalnn1O�M, Omaio 141 SE4
The Bay News, April 7, 1993 17
i D�ckks seed Pinkie-' ihlintlno � I ~ Afsctiofls un Tender
> B &D
Fencing and Decks
Garden Sheds 1 Post Setting
`r Work Guaranteed Free Estimates
668-7951
416-432-4547 (mobile)
r- DAVE'S
PAINTING
• Interior / Exterior
• Quality Work
* Affordable Prices
Free Estimates 686-8512
Renovations I I Real Estate s Mortgages I
Tiling Renovations
Ceramic Complete Kitchens
Marble Basements
Granite Bathrooms
Vinyl
1
Drywall & Taping
Cement Work • Carpet
FREE ESTIMATES
GARY 284-0092 Pager #
All work guaranteed 600-1277
CUSTOM
Bars, wall units. stereo
cabinets. VCR cabinets
& vanities, shelving units,
micro wave stands.
kitchen cabinets, closet
organizers, counter tops.
electr cal, plumbing,
basements.
ANYTHING YOU CAN
THINK OF JUST CALL
GARY 427-1672
WE CAN DO R "ALL"
DARBON TILE
`ess:ona! Oeranc
Installation
I work in your home
like it was mine.
For free estimates, call
DAVE 683.3730
ELECTRICIAN
Pesiterhal. comme•cial
additions, renovations, base-
ments. 60 - 100 amp service
upgrades, etc. Free esti-
miles, reasonable rates,
work guaranteed. Servicing
11Plckering /Aiax area.
Call Mel 509-3005
MT Lalldigpiog�
Q
FOR PAYING
STONE
Retaining ways.
Stairs or plantiw-
our quality and vdl e
are unequalled.
Cal
427-4143
Spring clears -ups
also available
GARDNERS
TOPSOIL
TREE REMOVAL,
landscapin9•
drivewarealim bls rats
FREE ESTMIATES
Cats 428-57M
Ask for Rob
•Iaterlochiag Stone
•Retsaii,iiaS Walla
*
FREE COIl111El rIVE
FAIIXATES
UNIVERSITY WEM
666-9690
LANDSCAPMIG
Lawn maintenance
pruning pliinting
s0ilildil`19 sodding
spring & fag cleanup
• firewood
FREE ESTIMATES
6494183
ELECTRICIAN
100-200 amp.
service specials,
lights, plugs,
stove, etc. No
job too small.
Reasonable
rates, residential,
commercial &
industrial.
RPG
ELECTRIC
Call Bob at
649-2723
PROFESSIONAL PLUetBROG
Reewscn prices. Ali r*par* b
renovations. Kitchen,
bathroom. basements. Cal!
Nowt Don't Pay k1wel As^
for Costa or Chis. TRtPU A
PLUIra111ieG.420450M --
MLandscaping
31. 11 w C4
• Malresrwa:e
• Estaas -Condo. • Coanrn.
Revidertw; Pnw�Mq
wain - ctb+q >lrorw
• Rock Gardens
Autheda" sasses Gea,eA..
839-5349 +3
Moving 8 storms
* AJAX MO'VNQ
* Sys 1 0
* Eulf services, mores,
* apples and piano
* speciaigts, flat rate or hourly.
* Specializing in Dtxtw
*Region. Now ofhring free
* foxes with move. ft now
* have ailabble healed storage
#
units. Free estimaW.
**t an U74M
* ****1tvt1t1ttt7t#*1R^t
MOVE BIG
OR SMALL
WE PRICE
THEM ALL
FffEE ESTIMATES
discount.
Short Notice moves.
Pianos moved.
Comparable rates.
(116)432-2860
1-80aZ63.6836
ii j E*ft
FON SALE - 3 bsdcom burs-
=
urs -
odors tops =in Idtehen,
�rdlrood fbon, I.N bass-
nwil. rico vino siding. pas
tonal now cool on house, ail
rani tt-000. Phone 1-
$3000. MILL PRICE. Lugs
secluded Campin8 lot. Sand
beach, groat wishing, neat to
10000 sen eww�y brad 1 M
sad of Toronto. Cttsrba 431-
1W&
ATTENTION!
FIRST TIME BUYERS
CONSIDER
WHITBY & OSHAWA
• Detached brick bungalow
& 2 storeeyy homes -
$124,we
• Semi detached $109,1100
• Brick freehold town
homes $117,900 8 lower
• Power of sales from
579,900
• 5% downpaymert
• 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
.I Mortgages
$10,000
$110 per month
Contact Doug
or Brent
Let us do your
mortgage shopping
•. )west ries 'n arlada
•rl.xible terms &
pnvi leges
•F rst time buyers welcome
•We solve mortgage
arrears and power of sale
colfini inity
Fl , r ial Services
BU -6805
ROTWEILLEA PUPPIES FOR
SALE - German blood 6ne.
C.K.C. registered. Large
boned. Excellent fanny pet
$475.00 each. Call after 7
pm. 1-705357-1196.
DAYCARE
WANTED OR
NEEDED?
Call Bay News
Classifieds
839-8114 or
rl-�6�1816- 3577
M Notli:
JOINTS 'N THINGS
(SPORTS & REHAB CLINIC)
announces the addition
Of
Matt Doran, Dip. ATSiM, SFra
to Its staff.
First Pickering Place
1550 Kingston Road
Suite 314
Pickering
837-6613
MRS. VERNE HOEY
will be celebrating her
80th birthday on April
11, 1993. Wishing her
much love and happi-
ness are her daughters
Sherrill and Donna, her
grandson, David, and
great- grandson
Christopher.
1
ng
is here and residents of
the Pickering / Ajax area
are travelling to auctions
outside dierr community. 1
To place your auction 1(
call Classifieds
839-8114 or 1
686-3577.
FAX 839-8135.
SUNDAY AUCTION
REMINDER
This Sun. April 11th
12:00 noon
Preview 11:30
at the Knights of
Columbus Club
133 Brock St N.,
Whitby (Hwy. 12)
Partial est riff ;sherry
bonnet chest, olk, hall seat,
oak press skirt extension
table w/ 4 leaves window
mirrors, pine flat to wall
dry sink, bow front carved
walnut china cabinet, Per-
sian & Oriental carpets,
hand made quilts, quilt
racks. 4 pce. camel back
sofa set, bedroom suite,
pine benches. glass, china,
press back rocker, pine b
other linen boxes, dining
room suite, open & other
(wash stands, pine curio
shelves. pine 6' harvest
table w/ 6 chairs, prints
pictures. crointry drop leaf
table, oak lowboy dresser,
bookcases. nigh back side-
board Ni mirror, oak roil
top desk with gallery cher-
ry entertainment centre for
large TV bunk beds, vani-
ty, parlour & occasional
tables and chairs, love
seat, stools, small hand
tools, oak office desk.
freight cart, peg leg
stretcher base harvest
table Dius much more
TERMS: mash, cheque,
yl -,a. V. -, ?%. Snack bar,
delivery
Auctions Unlimited
519-345.2082
519-345-2426
AUCTION SALE
"Kahn Country Auction"
...every Wed. at 6 30
Pm located on Brock
Rd., Pickering, 3 miles
North of 401 (exit 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 partici-
pate in one of Ontario's
"TRUE" Auctions with
no buy -backs or
reserves.
'Consignment & Estate
selling our specialty.'
Call us today. Previews
from 1:30 p.m.
Kahn Auction Ssnrlws
41646830041
EA Reglstratlon
REGISTER NOW
for Durham College
Continuous Learning
Courses. Spring/
summer calendar
available now and
courses begin the
end of April. Be sure
to see weekend ool-
lege & workshops
section. To register
call 436-1100 or 1-
800.668-5843 or cal
721-2000 •act. 507
for more information
or to have your cal-
endar mailed.
1609
PSYCHIC
ADVISOR
Joan
Monday - Friday
9 am. - 9 p.m.
430-1328
JESUS SAYS can the blind
load the, bid? Doss your mfrs-
istor wear glasses? The
hisirap is the hired minister,
Micah 3:11, Isaiah 56:10-12.
John 10:11. Jim Campbell 1-
706.663-0475.
TIRES - 10,000 -Used and
now. (metalled and balanced.
Bay News
ontario
TENDER TO LEASE
EQUESTRIAN HOBBY FARM
The Management Board Secretariat
invites prospective Tenants to bid on a
hobby farm. The property is located on
the south side of Steeles Avenue just
west of Gordon Morrison Lane in the east
end of Scarborough.
The property consists of approx. 18
acres, a 2 storey, 8+ bedroom heritage
house, a work shed, drive shed and barn
with 12 stalls, tack room, chicken coop.
Note: Property used extensively in the
filming of T.V. series Road to Avonlea.
Viewing time — This property may be
viewed between the hours of 4:00P.m. to
7:00 p.m. April 13, 1993, when a
representative of the Management Board
Secretariat will be in attendance.
Offers to lease will be accepted at:
Management Board Secretariat
P.O. Box 190
Pickering, Ontario
L1 V 2R4
until April 28, 1993 at 10:00 a.m. at which
time they will be opened in public.
For offers to lease and further
information, please contact Dara
Homavazir or Richard Schatz,
Management Board Secretariat,
Telephone (416) 683-7611.
Tender # L931
Please Quote File G-102. H-55
Fax your cici
839-8'f 35
THOMAS & CHASE
ASSOCIATES
Certified General Accountants
3 Harwood Ave. S.
Sulte 203
Ajax, Ontario
LIS 2C1
686-2407
"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 •Tan Planning & Preparation
ENV ACCOUNTING
& TAX SERVICES
• Kx-wkkeeping, GST & Payroll
• Personal Tax Returns
«Y •Electronic Filing; Agent
Diu%nnc Toniolo
(416) 427-6768
19 The Bay News, April 7, 1"3
Durham high school students honored for
Fifty-seven Durham high on April 1. public high schools in Ajax and
school students were honored The awards were sponsored Pickering were honored.
for their contributions to school by the Durham Board of The local award winners
life and achievements of Education and the Ontario were: Jeremy Cartlidge,
personal excellence at the 8th Secondary School Teachers Christine Parish and Margaret
annual student recognition night Federation, District 17. Three Szvmanowski of Ajax High
at Harwood Secondary School students from each of the five Schoo:.
community contributions
Joseph Barron, Jason Bell Elif lsikozlu, Kevin Modeste
and Zainab Rizvi of Dunbarton
High School; Paul Hope, and Valerie Markx�s of Pickering
High School; John Dunn, Sam
Jennifer Trochanowska and
Tammy Tucker of Harwood
Secondary School.
Hutcheon and Natlene Walters
of Pine Ridge Secondary
School.
Dentures so natural...
you'll never know
the d'ifferencel
ME
L
New soft touch Udwials
for Sensitive Gums.
Walter Wimmer,
Denture Therapist
PICKERING TOWN CENTRE
❑ FREE CONSULTATION ❑
420-5020 Tor Free 1-800-661-5020
FREE!
Lunch or Dinner
(With this Coupon - t Coupon per Visit)
=, Restaurants
420-1956
705 Kingston Rd. PICKERING
S.E. Corner Kingston Rd. and Whites Rd.
Buy 1 entree, at repular price and oat 2nd of actual or lesser value FREEI
Nolvalid wife talo our orders or used with other coupons or spsaals
PICKER ING LOCATION ONLY
--.----------------------------------------
� >f
Pontine
' Buy a Flame Broiled f3
Whopper- at the ING 0
regular price and ��•
receive a R
FREE Pc)utine'.
Taxes and cheese extra. WAY
Not valid with any other offer.
> >��g " x AWAY
Liverpool de Kingston Rd. Bayfy alt McKenzie
Fk"521 r TM. OF I M. C. OF BURGER KRVO CORVORA-ioN o •713
t--------------------------------------------
t-apps
The old-fashioned, lost tradition of great food at low prices
continues at Papps Restaurant in Pickering.
This popular eatery has been a mainstay at the corner of
Brock Road and Highway 2 since 1989 when it first
established a "tradition of quality." They've maintained that
tradition and have also established a reputation of giving
their customers good value with trademark Papps' huge
portions.
Selections range from souvlaki to stir-frys• super salads to
sky-high super sandwiches.
Papps invites customers to its Easter Sunday
breakfast -brunch this holiday weekend from 8:30 a.m. to
1:30 p.m. The restaurant will also be open for a special
Good Friday dinner.
The Bay News, Aprd 7, JIM 19
FREE�t
FOOTLONO sub OR SALAD ;
WM M MUM OF Ar-0BILOIl6 a SKM(ff_EMK ORNEOM1NL1E)
YMaeaIl Rid) rob 13W KitpalonP t
'20 The Bay News, Aprd 7,1"3
F-1iiI - "
�ME�IOC
w
MCLEANS TOOTHPASTE 75 ml. 470
Fresh Mint, Mild, Tartar
DOVE TOILET TISSUE 4 Pak +691t
White or Almond
FLINTSTONE MUPLIPLE 100
VITAMINS
CENTRUM 100
with Beta -Carotene
TYLENOL EXTRA -STRENGTH loo
Tablets
GILLETTE SHAVING BLADES 5,s
Actra Plus & Trac 11 Plus
4.99
5.49
4.99
1.99
140 1" • RIT
at Bayly at Monarch In Baywood Plaza, Ajax
On .Savings
4, 146 1 Amu"
�3
PEARS SHAMPOO 350 ml. 1.89
& CONDITIONER Your Choice
CRUSH Tetra -Pak Drinks 3's 770
Orange, Grape, Fruit Punch, Cherry
FIRESIDE EXTRA -CRISP 185 gm. 770
POTATO CHIPS Cholesterol Free
STANLEY VITAMIN "C" 100 1.89
Tablets - 500mg.
BAUSCH & LOMB 360 m/.5,99
Multi=Purpose Solution
HUGGIES - JUMBO DIAPERS 17.99
*fill
• � •tom '%�� :vim • `���
• �� l
i
l
EF
OPEN
clear
F-1iiI - "
�ME�IOC
w
MCLEANS TOOTHPASTE 75 ml. 470
Fresh Mint, Mild, Tartar
DOVE TOILET TISSUE 4 Pak +691t
White or Almond
FLINTSTONE MUPLIPLE 100
VITAMINS
CENTRUM 100
with Beta -Carotene
TYLENOL EXTRA -STRENGTH loo
Tablets
GILLETTE SHAVING BLADES 5,s
Actra Plus & Trac 11 Plus
4.99
5.49
4.99
1.99
140 1" • RIT
at Bayly at Monarch In Baywood Plaza, Ajax
On .Savings
4, 146 1 Amu"
�3
PEARS SHAMPOO 350 ml. 1.89
& CONDITIONER Your Choice
CRUSH Tetra -Pak Drinks 3's 770
Orange, Grape, Fruit Punch, Cherry
FIRESIDE EXTRA -CRISP 185 gm. 770
POTATO CHIPS Cholesterol Free
STANLEY VITAMIN "C" 100 1.89
Tablets - 500mg.
BAUSCH & LOMB 360 m/.5,99
Multi=Purpose Solution
HUGGIES - JUMBO DIAPERS 17.99
*fill
• � •tom '%�� :vim • `���
• �� l
i
l
EF
OPEN
v "$e
�:.N�
�'he Crying game
One -year-old Mrlissa )ones
(right) obviously won't he
thrilled to see the real Easter
Bunny this weekend. Nine-
month -old Jordan Collins
jprovides a reassuring Pat during
a visit at the Pickerim, Town
Centre mall. Peter wulchak
A.2 The Weekend Bay Ne4s,'April19,1'0,11, 1993
Richard Rammler
Customers at Bruce Bissell's have been
enjoying the "Rammler treatment" since
1984 — good, honest advice and good
deals! If you would also like to
experience this — drop by, have a
coffee.
e 1992 BUICK REGAL GS
* 3.8 L V6 * Anti -Lock Brakes
* Auto Overdrive * Fully Equipped including
* Dual Zone Climate Power Sunroof
Control * Low Mileage
0�-041
...don't miss
lbizw this one!
* 1993 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE
* 3.3 Litre V6 * Anti -Lock Brakes
* Automatic * Automatic Power Door Locks
* Air Conditioning * 3 Yr. Warranty
* AM/FM Cassette * Free Roadside Assistance
*Frieght & taxes extra.
E
........
THE �;
PLANNING
ACT
TOWNSHIP OF PICKERING
Take notice that an application to amend the Zoning Order filed as
Ontario Regulation 102/72. has been received by the Minister of
Municipal Affairs. The application is:
Applicant: 812751 Ontario Inc.
File No: 18-ZO-0299002
Proposal: To create two residential lots on the land described as
beina Part of Lot 18, Concession 8. Plan 40R-10645, in
the Hamlet of Claremont. in the Town of Pickering.
All submissions in support of. or in opposition to, the application(s)
described above. and received by the Ministry of Municipal Affairs,
14th Floor. 777 Bay Street. Toronto, Ontario. M5G 2E5. on or before the
23th day of April. 1993, will be fully considered before a final decision is
made. Please refer to the file number indicated above.
In addition. under Section 47(10) of the Planning Act, any interested
person may request a hearing by the Ontario Municipal Board on an
application for amendment to a Zoning Order.
O Ontario
"Please give
generously"
B.I.A.
mARr��,ln�-
YOUR PROFESSIONAL
DRY CLEANER
QUALM DRY CLEANING
DONE ON I'REMISES
SINCE 1965
25% off WEDDING
DRESSES BOXED &
PRESSED
839-4914
BAY RIDGES PLA7A
AND SERVICE CENTER
We do auto repairs.
We will balance your
tires at a special rate of
$5 / wheel. Get your
safety standard certificate
for only $35.00!
Call 686-1515.
Thomas E Chase
Associates
Certifled Generd Accountants
3 Harwood Ave. S.
Suite 203
AM. Ontario
LIS 2C1
686-2407
"Cancer can
be beaten"
Pickering
T99DITP
PT
0
c
Cancer Can Be
Beaten
Inc�k what dAfos do.
rOOY Llld� L,�1a�.�-
Living p bcrt.Sury+vor,L'tcnnc�:
w Cjncct. Lorna 1•� ohn atX)n. Surv+w+c,
{ tt�hcr, Suntvor, HcxiKk+ns U+sruc) Kathryn Ruthcrtoa.
(Left to right.) C.onnk UouKl u, 5urvtvot, HvOr, k+n's Utscau.
Rccul Crncct. Murray ccr
Lcr. ohn Murphy. Sucv+vor. Cobn'
TonRuc Canccc "hali, �tuhaud, Surytvor HodK
Sum+vol.
there's more living proof that your
��.e year, hover cancer.
help turns hope Into tnump`n hope for
Right now, someone living P
Y tomorrow' is depending °n `'°ur
donation today-
M'
81 Dowty Rd.
Ajax
US 2G3
686-0085
„only you can
make a difference"
BEAM OF
CANADA
4— A,
r _
831-2326 831 -BEAM
1271 lGagslen Rd..
Pidtettng
DONT LUG A VACUL*A!
PLUG IN A BEAM!&
EXPRESS SUB
.00
& PIZZA
Corner of Brock &Gayly
$ 2 off Extra Large A:
420-0105
Buy 1 pizza get
2nd 1/2 price
"Free Delivery"
Am
UlWOOD KM KqLL
427-0023
"Please give
generously"
B.I.A.
Cancer can be beaten
,
Soc*Tt
HE
r
sEkSCER Du Zi cm
pF�T' 1
M'
81 Dowty Rd.
Ajax
US 2G3
686-0085
„only you can
make a difference"
BEAM OF
CANADA
4— A,
r _
831-2326 831 -BEAM
1271 lGagslen Rd..
Pidtettng
DONT LUG A VACUL*A!
PLUG IN A BEAM!&
EXPRESS SUB
.00
& PIZZA
Corner of Brock &Gayly
$ 2 off Extra Large A:
420-0105
Buy 1 pizza get
2nd 1/2 price
"Free Delivery"
Am
UlWOOD KM KqLL
427-0023
"Please give
generously"
B.I.A.
wn-DWOOD
FORD
Cardinal Nannies &
CA yWDA I%
SALES LTD.
Compa=uons Inc.
ME" CAMlIG
:::a?>
1117 g11C-TO RD. MCr RN16
�WwrtAw��AtintMrlliMlMttlJ
°
�INPREpCCOME TAX
PARMM
-COAN ORM SENICE
i
•Full &Part-Time
-AFFOWAME MO
PleaseGive To
.i�.re-� L;�e_out
.mac cou�aa�
Cancer
• Lona & Short Term
-ASL MOND CI FCWFROM W
N AUME AOOywThe
Soelety
'1AES
839-6666
Nannies for chldren &
companions for elderly
MvsrDM
04. 11111427 2828
-
::':
619-3351
tet• Rt te..r 9 p. !.t Is a" p.
HARWOOD MALL
`}
Ftl-sa
,i, Pm 420-1449
<r;:
"we svl� &S c
`
sofa auww000 wv�. S.
427-1663
h`.:X.
M'
81 Dowty Rd.
Ajax
US 2G3
686-0085
„only you can
make a difference"
BEAM OF
CANADA
4— A,
r _
831-2326 831 -BEAM
1271 lGagslen Rd..
Pidtettng
DONT LUG A VACUL*A!
PLUG IN A BEAM!&
EXPRESS SUB
.00
& PIZZA
Corner of Brock &Gayly
$ 2 off Extra Large A:
420-0105
Buy 1 pizza get
2nd 1/2 price
"Free Delivery"
Am
UlWOOD KM KqLL
427-0023
"Please give
generously"
B.I.A.
A4 The Weekend Bay News. April 9, 10, U, 1993
I
ETR AM/FM CASSETTE
• 5 Watts x 4 ch • 4 way balance
• ,Auto Reverse • Clock
CLARION 5870CD
[j
Reg. $699.00
Sale
5 12'0
1/2 PRICE
• limited supply & time.
ETK AM/FM CD NLAYLK
• Remote Control • CD Shuttle Controller
• Pullout • 8 Times Oversampling
Loudness Contour • RCA Line Level Outputs
ALPINE 7292S / 5952V
Reg. $999.99
Sale 79900
ETR AM/FM CASSETTE CD CONTROLLER
• (25w x 2ch) • Music Sensor• Dolby B
• CD Shuttle • 6 Disc Changer • 8x Oversampling
C 1 K 1-%m/ rt" %_tA3JE I I E
Pullout • 15w x 4 ch • Dolby B
• Tape Search • RCA Output
ALPINE 7190
Reg. $399.00
Sale
26900
ETR AM/FM CASSETTE
• Pullout • Watts (6w/ch) • 4 Way Balance
• Auto Reverse • Night Illumination
ALL ALPINE AMPS o
TA ►
3527 3550 3554
• 25w x 4 • 4/3/2 • 80w x 2 • 50w x 4 •4/3/2
• High pass/low pass xover • 2/1 • Indicator Lights
'- _..WHITBY ■ � �'a
v
UdID CUSTOU DESM a OWALLATK* CEWM
S
VUQmft
l�o
KILLER�
SYS EM0
�.:-�� �► . �,� �
233 B STSo Mon. - Wed. 11- 840fflBY
---y CJ.43YiC ® Thurs. -Fri. 11 - 9
MAAS
Saturday 10-6MR
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• 5 Watts x 4 ch • 4 way balance
• ,Auto Reverse • Clock
CLARION 5870CD
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Reg. $699.00
Sale
5 12'0
1/2 PRICE
• limited supply & time.
ETK AM/FM CD NLAYLK
• Remote Control • CD Shuttle Controller
• Pullout • 8 Times Oversampling
Loudness Contour • RCA Line Level Outputs
ALPINE 7292S / 5952V
Reg. $999.99
Sale 79900
ETR AM/FM CASSETTE CD CONTROLLER
• (25w x 2ch) • Music Sensor• Dolby B
• CD Shuttle • 6 Disc Changer • 8x Oversampling
C 1 K 1-%m/ rt" %_tA3JE I I E
Pullout • 15w x 4 ch • Dolby B
• Tape Search • RCA Output
ALPINE 7190
Reg. $399.00
Sale
26900
ETR AM/FM CASSETTE
• Pullout • Watts (6w/ch) • 4 Way Balance
• Auto Reverse • Night Illumination
ALL ALPINE AMPS o
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3527 3550 3554
• 25w x 4 • 4/3/2 • 80w x 2 • 50w x 4 •4/3/2
• High pass/low pass xover • 2/1 • Indicator Lights
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MAAS
Saturday 10-6MR
`�° WH ITBY 668-0787 Sunday Closed
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A6 The Weekend Bay News, April 9, 10, 41 1"3.
ommunity Calendar is a regular feature on
upcoming events. If you are a noo-profit or
community groupsend 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
'STORYTELLING 1N THE VILLAGE' will be
presented from April 9 to 11 at the Fox and Flowerpot
Pub. The event will feature 20 well-known storytellers,
musicians and authors from 1 to 6 p.m. daily. An all -day
pass is $10 and a single performance ticket is $7. For
more information call 428-2162.
'THE CENTRAL LAKE ONTARIO CONSERVATION
AUTHORITY will host an Easter Egg hunt at Heber
Down Conservation Area in Whitby on April 10 from 11
a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information call 579-0411.
THE CLAREMONT LEGION will hold its fourth
annual talent contest and dance night on April 10 at 8:30
p.m. at the Claremont Legion on the upper level.
Music will be by the Wolfgang Brothers. The cost is $5
per person and everyone is welcome. For information call
649-2295.
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HOMES
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April- 3.,0
o 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
o Fresh air systems
THE PETERBOROUGH MODEL HOME AND DESIGN CEMRE
Hwys. 7B Aw 134 1-80D-461-6533 Ott (705) 295-4100
LIVING WITH CANCER SUPPORT GROUP for
adults will meet on April 12 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Ajax
Cricket Club. For more information call 686-1516.
EPILEPSY DURHAM REGION will hold its monthly
meeting on April 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the Kinsmen Centre,
109 Colborne St. W. in Oshawa. The topic will be
employment and joint co-operation in working together.
For more information call 666-9926.
THE FAMILY EDUCATION RESOURCE CENTRE
will hold an 8 -session Living with Teens study group
beginning April 14 from 7 to 9 p.m. at St. Isaac Jogues
School in Pickering.
This program offers a realistic approach to improving
relationships between parents and teenagers. The cost is
$64, which includes a text. To register or for more
information call 579-2021.
DO YOU HAVE ANY ANTIQUES or collectibles at
home that you have wondered how old they are, where
they are from or what they are made of?
If so, be sure to attend the treasure identification clinic
at the Bowmanville Museum, 37 Silver St. The clinic will
be on Thursday April 15 at 7:30 p.m. and will be
conducted by noted antique expert Brian Musselwhite of
the Royal Ontario Museum. The cost is $5 and includes
admission, examination of one object and refreshments.
Additional objects can be brought for an extra charge of
$2.50 per item. For more information contact the
museum office at 623-2734.
THE FAMILY EDUCATION RESOURCE CENTRE
will hold an 8 -session '.Making Changes study group
starting April 15 from 7 to 9 p.m. at Durham House child
and family centre, 1521 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa.
The purpose of this program is to help adult children of
alcoholics make changes in their lives by providing
information and support. The cost is $60 including a text.
For information or to register call 579-2021.
THE KINGSWAY QUARTET will present a concert of
gospel music in Burns Church in Ashburn on Sunday,
April 18 at 7:30 p.m.
The Kingsway Quartet from London, Ontario, is a
mixed quartet of dedicated young people singing a wide
variety of southern gospel music.
THE LADIES AUXILIARY of the Royal Canadian
Legion Branch 606 will hold a euchre night on April 21 at
8 p.m. on 1555 Bayly St.
The cost is $2 each or $1 for seniors. Prises, draws and
refreshments will be provided. All are welcome.
PRINTING
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New garden centre blooming
f you're looking for more than just
the run-of-the-mill garden variety
in horticultural supplies, then Pat
Mills Garden Centre is a must -see.
The centre celebrates its grand opening
this weekend and when the doors swing
open on Good Friday it will be a great day
for area gardeners.
Mills promises quality products, good
values and great service, but what will
make his centre a cut above the rest will be
his unique product line.
"The better the products are, the better
they perform," he said. "Gardeners are
Froud of their gardens — they don't want
what everybody else has. They want
something different so it stands out. They
want something special.
For gardeners looking for something a
little different, Pat Mills Garden Centre will
be the place to find it.
If roses are on the top of the wish list, this
is the place. I•:,/•ry variety is hand picked
by Mills himsl-lf. including V*1•r•k� rllvlrs —
one of the worlrl',; Joest hvhririiz,•r — and
Pat MiU+ Garden Centre
is a moat -see
the Country Rose Collection — perfect for
those who love the look of British gardens.
Another selection unique to the centre is
blonde peat moss — fluffier with a more
fibrous texture than the brown variety.
Mills invites customers to squeeze his peat
moss just to see for themselves.
Birch trees are another favorite at the
centre. Mille carries six varieties including
white spire birch. This variety emits its
own anti -pest chemicals reducing the need
for chemical spraying.
The regal MacIntosh apple tree holds an
important place here as well. Mills did his
homework and found the "ultimate mac,"
the red max. The apple is sweet -tasting and
a gem for pies and the tree will bear fruit in
its second year.
Perhaps the biggest bonus in choosing Pat
Mille for your gardening supplies is the
wealth of expertise available at the centre.
It may be the newest player on the Durham
Region gardening scene, but in terms of
experience on staff, it's probably the oldest.
Pat Mills himself has been in business for
30 years in both Metro and Durham.
It's also a family affair. Joining Ajax -
born Mills on staff is father Norm Sr. who
in Durham
has been in the business since the 1950s, you.
and brother Norm Jr. "Why waste your only clay waiting for
Mills' two sons may also soon join the delivery trucks when you can come home to
fold. Both are enrolled in an elite find the job of planting already done, and
horticultural school run by the Niagara done right?" Mills said.
Parks Commission, giving Pat a window Another service Mills hopes to have up
into the latest horticultural techniques to and running by the summer is custom -
go with his base in old-fashioned service orders, for that hard -to -find product.
and know-how. The garden centre will be offering a few
That old-fashioned service includes free extras for the Faster weekend opening,
planting of trees and shrubs, perfect for with Pedu the Clown (In hand frrr the kids,
seniors but available to anyone. Simpl), free carnations and thousands of dollars in
purchase the plant and the planting giveaways and lucky draws.
material and a member of the garden Th,- grand opening rung to Sunday. '1'hc
centre staff will come and do the work for doors open at 9 a.m.
111. ;ASTER SPE
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P",\ SPECIALS AT BOTH LOCATIONS„;
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1 LARGE SELECTION OF FRESH CARIBBEAN QUEEN
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1 MR. GOUDAS MR. GOUDAS PANTRY SHELF rDELITE
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i---------—---- =—*.23.50 CASE /24---�--------1
1 MR. GOUDAS 1 100% HALAL 1 100% HALAL 1 NESTLE 6 BLACK do WHITE 1
99
PARsaLED GOAT ROOSTERS 7.99 1 CONDENSED 1
RICE MEAT `' ; MUSCOVEY 'MILK �..:
20 lb. 1 (rl W aR Mn 1 DUCKS 1
HENS 11.99 1 �1
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1 r- a lo69lb. 'DRAKES 19.99 ' each
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AUM AXW N S I OM SPECUM NEWSWM FROM dAAW A,11020AA MRSADIA
THE LARGEST SELEMM OF FRESH FISH, W", MEATS, FRUITS It VEGETABLES, ROOSTERS d YUSCOIIEY DUCKS
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