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BN1993_05_05
SNC PUBLICC stn'To ,fro radioactive - siteissafe, say feds * Dan McU= Uncontaminated sod from a radioactive site in Scarborough may be used to cap -off the Brock West WxM The proposal was made public Monday night during a council meeting by Ward I Regional Councillor Maurice Brenner. The councilor revealed a letter sent to the town manager by the provincis environment ministry lag Friday. A proposal suggests that soil — described as radiologic* dean — be taken from a Md.2vin Avenue site in Scarborough and used as daily cover material at Brock West Appradmately 1,700 cubic metres of radjokgica0y clean dirt is available for use. According to Brad Franklin, a senior public affairs Am at the federal governments Low Level Radioactive Waste Management Office in OMrv,% the sod comes from a vacant open field. The sod cortains raditmKoritaminated plastic tubing. The tubing was covered with a glow -in -the -dark type low-level radioactive para. The soil was removed from the site and ph -iced through a sifting process, then measured for radioactive contamination. The sod being considered for use at Brock West doesn t pose a health hazard, RxWm said. It's no more dangerous than any other dirt for its radioactive content* he told The Bay Neurs, a0aining all sod coritairs a certain amount of badqvurid radiation Ikd you cant say it has nothing in it because no dirt does.' Franklin said the material was produced by the United States military during the forties. Some of it was brought to Canada during that era and chopped up in an attempt to recover the radm The material was incinerated, then buried on a then fames field on McLevin Avenue. Howeve; small pieces of PWW ftftig Stil remain —em among the sod that has been deemed *dm* The rafimcbm material was unearthed during a surveying operation in 1990 by a 6M &-idoper. Pieces of fthN app adma* a quarte of an inch aeons were &xoveied throu0iout the sot Frankie explained that deperidirig on where the soul was transported to, someonus =M mmdva* still W the odd piece of WbkV and belkw it may be cmtamkWW —but Ifs not. HwAsm; Ormw is at bog one person who isnI so we that the sod is sale, deqft aarma To be honest I )A dont bud the process,` he said during an "I k*wWew after MmxWs councl meeft its so clem why move V IWS a CoSL Ifs another one of those that me sibefim Biarrer cab the & -sod that nobody eke wanly' and he is ho ft to toerrinoe his card colleWies to Ww a posifion on the issue. I would Me us io We a position In opposition," he sakL TC.lND 11 E i RLY 1. N&4 G ICS SAS 0 N S • BRAS e I"GEIUE * SIEEP VE" OWP.MS ONLY CUSTOM BRA FTrrING + ALTERATION. OVER 1000 BRAS IN STOCK FROM 30AATO 4 FrnWGS ARE AVAELABIE 7 DAYS A WEER, PLEA= CAM FOR AN APPONIMM (416)420-1883 PICUMNING TOWN CW= LOWERIAVEL SEARS WING .� z m n y hews, may 5, 1993 - Charity "ma The Pidvq Town Centre will host a Mom's Makeover Marathon to benefit the Rose of Durham — a home for yang parents — on Saturday, May 8. Five merchants are donating the staff services of 15 cosmeticians for the 9 - hour marathon. The cost is $5 for a 20 to 30 minute makeover — a service that regularly- costs between 525 - S40. keover11 clinic at town centre The Body shop, Eatons, Sears, Caryl Baker Visage and L'Attitudes International Image Centre will take appointments from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. from a central registration desk in Certre Cotrt of the Pickering Town Centre. A $5 makeover will make an affordable Mother's Day gift while benefiting a worthwhile charity. The Rose of Durham young parent support services helps at -risk teen mothers who live in Durham Region. Professional staff and volunteers address emotional, physical, social and educational needs through a variety of programs supportive of the adolescent's development towards responsible maturity. RECOVER YOUR SOFA & C Qty Workmanship Reupholstery Price X399' .2 pc. Sofa & Chair $ * ,$ o Reu hlste Price3 LUVeseat 199 P �' 9 9 *Fabric Enra, Over 1000 fabrics at Special Low Price - t�l Reinforce All Coils Re -do Frames & Reinforce {�3 Old Covers Stripped off, New Ones Put On Lifetime Workmanship Guaranteed 29 -year town manager will retire By Dan Mdx= Pickering's top administrator has announced he win retire this summer after more than 29 years on the job. Town Manager Noel Marshall, 56, says he will opt for an early retirement effective the end of June. During a meeting on April 3, council approved a uniquely -tailored financial retirement package for the long - serving town official. Details were not disclosed. Marshall told The Bay News that his decision to refire wasn't prompted by a particular circumstance or event. Tve been thinking about it for some considerable length of time I guess," he said during an interview. Marshall admitted his experienced some medical probkems in the recent past. The Pickering town manager won't be moving on to another job elsewhere. TIl just take it easy for a while and take things as they come," he said- Marshall aidMarshall admitted his job has became particularly demanding. "There's been an enormous amount of stress associated with the role over the past two or three years, no question about that.' Marshall did not attend last Monday's cm -d meeting when his intention to retire was announced. Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs said he was made aware of the town manager's intentions "a couple of months ago." The mayor added that the town would do something formal during a future council meeting to recognize and honor the town manager's contributions to the town. Noel Marshall Retiring town manager Marshall was originally hired in 1963 as an assistant to the town clerk Two years later he was appointed director of personnel and supplies. He added town clerk to his responsibilities m 1975. In 1977, Marshall became the town's fourth manager. His role has been to co-ordinate the activities and provide direction to eight town departments. They include transit, fire, public works, parks and recreation, treasurer, deck and legal staff. Reflecting on his past career, Marshall said he is particularly proud of the scope and direction of growth that has taken place in the town during his tenure. At the time when he first started working for the town, Marshall recalled Pickering was a largely rural community with only one or two subdivisions. "I feel I'm leaving a town that has its own unique identity," he said. "There were many, many challenges. I think quite frankly on balance we met most of those challenges. The tam has a great deal to be proud of." Marshall observed that the input of local residents will provide an important element to the future of Pickering. *--SUZUKI of DURHAM NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS No Matter What You Do °` x ''We Have a Car For You! a 4304222 1705 DUNDAS AT LAKERIDGE RD. WHITBY t 'Pz DUNDAS WzUrd Ned toStarlingPools THE WHEELS ARE TURNING 7U BAY News, Msy S, .1"3. 3 °" DICKERING OPTICAL 1360 KINGSTON RD. (HUB PLAZA) a04[�LG�°� DQE �C)ff�LLIAL Y ONE GET ONE FREE Eye Examinations Arranged. Call Now! 2HU r NBEE D S"Aw P JJITH [)R 0 DVED U =QiFwo FREE FREE Buy 1 st pair from our regular price, get Second pair Free from our Special Selected Group of frames. Tint, U.V., Scratchgard, Ultra thin & Invisible bifocals available at an extra charge. Some restrictions apply. Sale ends May 31st, 1993. Not valid in conjunction with any other discount program. I"r\AIA PICA(ERIAfll OMICA wwriWAX OPTIC& 1360 KINGSTON RD. (HUB PLAZA) PHONE 839-9244 56 HARWOOD AVE., PHONE 683-2888 4 'nu Bay News, May S, 1993 . . . . . . •1 19th Century Ajax home preserved Less than two weeks after approving the demolition of the Bryant House, Ajax council has deemed another 19th -Century hale worthy of preservation. During Monday's council meeting the property at 572 Kingston Road West, known as the Low House, was designated as being of architectural and historical value under the Ontario Heritage Act. The house, built in the 1890s m what is now Pickering Village, was owned for many years by the Low family. It is now owned by Yvonne and Michael Grey, who have applied for rezoning to allow for a hair salon inside the house. It was the Greys, at a Local Architectural Conservation Advisory Committee (LACAC) My staff are all qualified experts on eVery garden topic and are ready to I serve YOU - meeting last year, who asked for the heritage designation. "[ think its an excellent way of preserving the heritage of Ajax," Ward 1 Counicillor and LACAC representative Frank Schaper told The Bay News. "Especially when its going to be occupied by a business and, possibly, the owners " The heritage designation restricts major renovations and legislates the town and owners to ensure the house is preserved. Council was told the house is a good example of a simple, vernacular farmhouse in the thriving economy of the Duffins Creek area during the last century. The basic stricture of the house is in good condition Pat Mills Garden Centre & Landscaping 800 TAUNTON RD. W., OSHAWA W FOPUiP AS17N GA VEN G'EN'RE LOCAnON l � Pat 1 'x Mills and is largely original. Council and LACAC butted heads on the conservation group's last attempt to preserve a house under the Ontario Heritage Act. The Bryant House, built approximately 150 years ago, will be demolished during the next couple of weeks to make way for the Costco warehouse at the future Markborough shopping centre at Highway 2 and Harwood Avenue. LACAC had asked that the house be preserved. But council, after much debate, voted for demolition, producing a report from an architectural conservation expert stating the house was in poor condition. re- Our Cuawmer\ er Svice Stair Has OVER 100 d ce.bi. d Lona, c.de mdLmWWcVe �QW-4ah./ 436-6375 CCThickB!" Native t:ed For a meatpl., WZ9y s foot PIW °a 6 �.0 >�s $7.00 - � PERSONALIZED LANDSCAPE DESIGN , .-- $300.00 AGRmCHN'A'SEof Nursery Plants WV DROP IN & �.. ASK ABOUT OUR FREE INSTAIIATION -a Nursery Stock PAT'S FAMOUS IMPATIENS SALE rM�TrEHs -- Rete S� SpEC1Ar- l.jl:'lih S trap (>or CYSt0111eL Titttpos, Aonnb�BAn i �, 8hort Start date Thurs., Mair 6th - 9am. TNMO, TM TYP". von oat Thm AN %WE RF`F:RVF: T1 HF: Rl(,HT TO 1.1%Irr QUAN ITTIFS. - AI.1. �SPF:C IAL ` ARE 1ti111I.F: 111 .a\ I rI IF:s 1.asi. _ l 11.F: • 0 FHF R1% ISE �;fATE 1). Pel woicnah TIRED OF TRASH: Six divers went into the cold waters of Lake Ontario in Ajax on Sunday to pull out discarded trash. Ahhough hampered by poor visibility, Geoff Rogers and Darryl Withrow of the Ajax Scuba Club managed to find an old tire. Board ratifies s labor deal The Durham Board of principal salaries effective May Education ratified a labor 1. agreement with its 1,500 secondary school teachers last week The 1 -year deal will cover the term from Sept. 1, 1992 to Aug. 31, 1993. The contract calk for a 0.3 per cent increase to teacher, vice-principal, and Effective July 1, hourly rates for continuing education teachers and home instruction teachers will increase by 0.3 per cent to $29.41 per hour. There will be no increase to a&*jances for extra degrees or special education quakficaWm. Improvements will also be made to the teachers' dental plan, but out -of -country medical insurance will be dropped from an extended health package. Life insurance coverage will be capped. The total oust to the Durham school board for negotiated increases for 1992-93 is more than $69,000. Blaisdale Montessori School (est ,qw) For ages 18 months to 12 years! Half Days — Full Days — Summer School Blaisdale we are pleased to announce the opening of Montessori ANOTHER NEW LOCATION!! School..._ in September at 403 Kingston Road (at Rotherglen) In Ajaxl A better a/temative at Day Cane priced Call 509-5005 for info or a visit. YOU'LL BE IMPRESSED! ..01,. `►M Pel woicnah TIRED OF TRASH: Six divers went into the cold waters of Lake Ontario in Ajax on Sunday to pull out discarded trash. Ahhough hampered by poor visibility, Geoff Rogers and Darryl Withrow of the Ajax Scuba Club managed to find an old tire. Board ratifies s labor deal The Durham Board of principal salaries effective May Education ratified a labor 1. agreement with its 1,500 secondary school teachers last week The 1 -year deal will cover the term from Sept. 1, 1992 to Aug. 31, 1993. The contract calk for a 0.3 per cent increase to teacher, vice-principal, and Effective July 1, hourly rates for continuing education teachers and home instruction teachers will increase by 0.3 per cent to $29.41 per hour. There will be no increase to a&*jances for extra degrees or special education quakficaWm. Improvements will also be made to the teachers' dental plan, but out -of -country medical insurance will be dropped from an extended health package. Life insurance coverage will be capped. The total oust to the Durham school board for negotiated increases for 1992-93 is more than $69,000. Blaisdale Montessori School (est ,qw) For ages 18 months to 12 years! Half Days — Full Days — Summer School Blaisdale we are pleased to announce the opening of Montessori ANOTHER NEW LOCATION!! School..._ in September at 403 Kingston Road (at Rotherglen) In Ajaxl A better a/temative at Day Cane priced Call 509-5005 for info or a visit. YOU'LL BE IMPRESSED! Map ..............^ �.•� �'� �'� iii — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — -i �i j��i� ... 0�.T Massive heart attack i "LONG STEM i TRILLIUM ROSES"N ROSE kills motorcyclist �� , Bowl. , , An arrangement I , A Brougham motorcyclist She added that her father-irrlawIrnnsisting of 10 , ,� I medium length roses r who died during an accident an experienced motorcyclist, I I arra rd m a clear I _ I reusable rosebowl; May 2 on Brock Road north of had likely been on his way home arid, .s Taunton Road may have to Brougham in North 1 I breath,other' suffered a fatal heart attack that Pickering. I I week greeting, One dozen standard long stem roses, boxed with I bow. ;��s•r•;' caused him to lose control of his Pam Duncliffe said father -m - Ps ns and 'Trillium Dust" Rose preservative. vehicle. law Donald had no history of ust in time for A preliminary Durham Region heart problems. Donald i Mother's Day. 'Police report said Donald Duncliffe had worked for the $1999 95 1 Duncliffe, 56, had apparently past 25 years as a supervisor for i WrM COUPON WITHOUT COUPON I WrI'H COUPON Wrr'HOUT COUPON lost control of his motorcycle at Metro Works. $29.95 —$1 _ — $24.95 1 I------------ — — — — — •COI;PON - --- _ _ — _ — -- him to enter a ditch. Police said 1 approximately a.m., causing I THE SPRING = THANKS the driver died instantly.110 GARDEN BOUQUET However, according to daughter-in-law Pam Duncliffe, a I BOUQUET Bursting with hot pink and purple, this ' oesnour Mother I 1 coroner who performed an DY f features a fue autopsy concluded Donald bouquet f deserve something t l special this Mother's ! s rin me fresh suffered a massive coronary. I Day? Choose our assortment of The family was told he died I popular Sring Carden 1 - flowers in a floral i almost instantly, she said. I ' ` Bouquet m a pastel i ribbon trimmed 1 • bamboo container. ket A passing motorist saw the �- " � �=- � I motorcycle by the side of the 4310At i � C '1' 4Q rP police, and tele honed 5 2 J ,according to Pam Duncliffe Donald Duncliffe I � WITH I WITH I COUPON$24 , COUPON I WITHOUT COUPON $29.95 1 WM-{OUT COUPON $36.95 ; TOUCH ' c CASH & CARRY SPECIAL: MOTHERS BOUQUET r , 10 , '� 0 In a lovely porcelain i planter, this delicate r'`'''' ' LONG STEM i arransement makes a beautiful Ot or I ROSES centrepiece for . „i, J celebrating Mother's +' 1 Day 9 $1495 $ 5r, 1 W rrH - . i I ""� � COUPON r , ( COUPON WTTHOUT COUPON I WTRiOUT COUPON $44.95 $25.0 — — — — — — — — — — — ------------------- MOTHER'S ------------------ That's riot. For a limited tires only you can purduase windows and - doors for your new bonus or addition for lass than we charged in 1992 Some conditions apply. Bring your plans into our nearest showroorn and lot one of our factory trained pros help you to i select arm* the right products to i bring your dreams to W& Whatever your budget. whatever - your needs. Dashwood has been helpft Comedians build their homes for 65 years. DASHWOOD, the only way to ensure that your job IS absolutely, posNMly — RIGHT THE RBST TIME WMIDOW AND DOOR CENTRE 1&B OAS H e 1200 PllN* Mw" Aw., oaa :`._436-1344 MOTHER'S DAY CASH & CARRY SPECIALS: 10 ROSES 800 fl 1 99 cARNATiONS 80 rlDridil"Lu Florist (01 1794 LIVERPOOL ROAD, PICKERING 68 COMMERCIAL AVE., AJAX (Across From The Beer Store) (Across From The Bow Store) 831-0753 427-4717 VISA, MASTERCARD ORDERS ACCEPTED BY PHONE DAILY DELIVERIES ABOARD "THE TRILLIIlMOBILE" • FROM TORONTO TO OSHAWA —---f":..�<-+.+�---- ---- c- . -- -..:,....:::.:..<.w:.�.:-7-��'.�.�:"s:Z.�^e -•.^^^.'....._ ..... .. -_ :_.......,...�......:.."�'-w,..:=.�:-..�. �; ire. - - - - _ KINGSTON FiOJ1D dot 9r u"l STATION � g 3 aS 3 L+9 $ (01 1794 LIVERPOOL ROAD, PICKERING 68 COMMERCIAL AVE., AJAX (Across From The Beer Store) (Across From The Bow Store) 831-0753 427-4717 VISA, MASTERCARD ORDERS ACCEPTED BY PHONE DAILY DELIVERIES ABOARD "THE TRILLIIlMOBILE" • FROM TORONTO TO OSHAWA —---f":..�<-+.+�---- ---- c- . -- -..:,....:::.:..<.w:.�.:-7-��'.�.�:"s:Z.�^e -•.^^^.'....._ ..... .. -_ :_.......,...�......:.."�'-w,..:=.�:-..�. �; ire. - - - - _ a• -17Ae ��v News,.11[ay 5,'i993 If you think you don't know a woman who is a victim of violence .h r Afii, ...Look 1 in. The woman down the street, your co-worker, your best friend—anyone can be a victim of violence. As neighbours and friends, we all have a role to play in _ ending the abuse of women. For the safety of our homes and communities, let's put an end to violence against °'women. Viotcnce against women hurts us alb 'Status of Women Condition f"nine ;w dada Canada 'Canada « Transit riders will pay By Genn Hendry Ajax Transit riders who use GO Transit will be hit where it hurts the most, in the pocketbook, under a proposal to halve a GO Transit fare integration subsidy to municipalities. The proposal, scheduled to be in place by July 1, is expected to cost Ajax Transit nearly a quarter of a million dollars a year — a cost that will have to be passed on to the riders, said fire and transit sub -committee co-ordinator Steve Parish. "GO Transit should not be taxing the citizens who use public transit," Parish said at Monday's council meeting, adding that the move will have a drastic impact on the transit budget. Currently, GO Transit pays 75 per cent of the full adult fare for GO passengers who transfer to Ajax Transit. After July 1, GO will be picking up the tab for only 37.5 per cent. The shortfall will have to be made up with a user fee, said transit director Terry Barnett. GO passengers will have to pay 50 cents per trip when boarding Ajax Transit or buy a $20 monthly sticker. Ajax Council has protested the move and passed a resolution at the meeting urging GO Transit and the province to reconsider its decision. The resoiution, which passed unanimously, will also come before other municipalities affected by the GO decision — from Whitby to Burlington and north to Barrie. Ajax Mayor Jim Witty said he hopes other communities give the issue high priority, noting "it's important we show a united front." In 1992 Ajax Transit had 566,000 fare integration riders and 44 per cent of all rides from the Ajax GO station arrive by local transit. Barnett said the GO decision will have serious impacts on ridership and put commuters back in their cars. He called the move a step backwards for public transit. Council also approved a resolution recommending the province remove the commercial concentration tax — or at least exempt transit parking facilities to allow for paid parking at the GO station lot. Dentures so natural... you'll never know the difference! Now wh-roach Marorids for Senilive bums. Walter-Wimmer,, :- Denture Therapist -. PICKERING TOWN CENTRE y ❑ FREE CONSULTATION ❑ w�_' 420-5020 ToN Fns 1-400-661-5020 MW Bay miV14 M4 Y'19 6' y; Rabies a growing concern in Durham 'Region - - Council seat deletion approved Rabies is on the rise in Durham Region. The number of animals testing positive for rabies increased last year by 344 per cent. The forecast for 1993 is for a cattirnted increase in rabid animals. Each year since 1984, Durham Region's health department has been involved in the promotion of Rabies Awareness Week. During the week, elementary school children, mainly from kindergarten to Grade 2, are taught five basic rules in the classroom which will help them to avoid exposure to rabies. These include: • Avoiding wild animals and strays. • Staying away from sick or dead animals. • Reporting sick animals to parents. • Telling parents if you have been bitten or scratched by any animal. • Vaccinating pets. These rules are printed on rabies activity sheets which children may work on in the classroom. They are encouraged to br. g � e:r wor:c home and share _ s :.^:erma-:07. with parents. In this way parents are reminded about the rabies hazard which always exists in the region. The Rabies Awareness Week elementary school program has been effective in reducing the number of persons exposed to rabies in Durham Region The health department has noted a steady decrease in the number of incidents requiring investigation and a dramatic decrease in the number of persons requiring anti -rabies treatment. This translates to significant savings to our health care system, especially since the average cost of treatment is approodmately $700 per person. In spite of the combined efforts of health officials and the principals and teachers of the four school boards operating in Durham Region, occasionally an incident occurs which results in many people being exposed to a rabid animal. [.ast year it was a family in the Newcastle area which adopted a baby fox. Twenty- `0Ur peop:e reC.U: Tec rah:es s-o:s T- s "eaf. S- Bolton are receiving rabies shots after exposure to a recently adopted stray pup. In 1986 a stray pup roamed through Port Perry exposing more than 100 people. It is therefore necessary to continually promote rabies awareness in order to keep such incidents to a minimum. Rabies Awareness Week coincides with the annual low cost rabies vaccination clinics sponsored by the South Durham Veterinary Association. Six clinics are scheduled including one in Pickering on May 18 from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Don Beer Sports Arena, and in Ajax on May 20 from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Ajax Community Centre. Clinics are for dogs and cats only, and cost $12 per animal. GST in included in the price. Dogs must be on leashes and cats must be in carriers or boxes. Article courtesy of the Durham Region Department of Health Services. Ajax Council rubber- stamped a ward re- alignment scheme for the next election which will see the total number of councillors drop from five to four. But Ward 1 Councillor Frank Schaper wasn't going to make it easy for his fellow members. He tried twice to get other re -alignment options approved. Failing that, he attempted to get the whole matter deferred to another meeting. All three attempts lost for want of a seconder. Schaper's argument is that, under the new ward map, Kingston Road becomes the north -south border between the two western wards (instead of Highway 401), thereby splitting up historic Pickering Village. MLEW000 & AlFAVAUX WING . ue c0010MON06 y� �C9� nTTTJ WW WIN U PTO '3000 OR NO PAYMEN7"N UNTTL JAN. 11194, *Have one of our Sales Representatives in your arca give ,you an In-home estimate by May 30, on central air conditioning to be eligible to win a Lennox mode! I OAC Central :lir Conditioner instaUod absolutely FREE in your home. Draw to be held June 10. See our working models at nng Home 3 Design Cemre. 1755 a�ckenng Pira•, . Jnit 46 Im'I"LEW000 • A' 4u S AP P eke ing Design entre 428-0333 A;axUlrit�, 427-9261 8 :1tie •Bal Nis, ,Mai S* 19913• g • low >39-0179686-4363 Claseitisd 839.8114.686-3577 iNews� FAX A P.B.N. Pubhsbing Ltd. A+auspaper 839-8135 Publisher: ................................ Duncan John Weir Editor: .............................................. Dan McLean Director of Advertising: ............... Charles Peters Special Features Manager: ........... Yvonne Lewis Photographer: ............................... peter Wolchak O cn c IJE31i - 1730.McPhtg" Court, r%i; 18. Pickenng. Ontario L1 W3E6 Make the wasteful .pay clean-up costs Tough problems call for even tougher Solutions. That's an approach the provincial government seems to be taking as it announced last week that bine box recycling and backyard composting will become law for Ontarians by August. Not just for those who five in houses — but everyone. That means apartment buibings. shopping malls and office buildings. Everybody must start separating their waste into recyclable. Municipalities Me Ajix and Pickering will also be required to provide separate pickups for grass clippings, leaves and other garden wastes. It's all part of tough new measures to drastically reduce landfill waste by the year 2000. Since 1987, a provincially -set target of 25 per cent less wade directed to landfiiu has been achieved by many municipalities. An additional 25 par cent reduction is targeted for the end of the century. Suffice to say the now provincially - announced measum are an important initial Step towards creating a true conserver society - While racyang has been a reality bene in Durham Region for a musber of years„ fhsa programs bane operated as a v chmber bads. And whir many reidenb burse engedy tahea past. lbs Saar hear focuses on time who an Was aothadastdc or others who SIR* ham not been gives the opportunity to be part of we wads .option. Even tougher measwm may soon fallow. 114uoicipalides will be gime file power to set saw fees for garbage Collection — a sod of pay -by -the -bag scheme. aeasly aaother incsdivs to gd on the 3R "bandwagoe" by making it Cosner to trash wade. bs provi ciai gomrammt doesn't Sam to be ebb to do msdn right in the eyes of many people tbaa days but the New Democrats Assam praise for tbdr d6ts hers. tbsy'm 4 roed4n an an essential bay to sobiag the anmat wads antis — plachy the onus of the ;problem squarely as the shoulder of !boss The mors wits yon profor s the asar itf :Am" Cost Pan — ad of pocket — to get std dol lir tie near pros* - A law at bast atbw "for 11110 op ftab=dIll to "COWAN riat fact. Psbdset Ps +rs and sumid a hires+s will ;Itimately be the next targeted waste IFaodin-01a group V"11 be aAsd to ooaiorw to the 311 numdats. Pinions tram coosumsss 00 dammed las product pndtagjog and sore enmabb ands rscydable Coataioers. Govesnmaob may ems dadde to Impose' a` penalty on excessive waste producing taan1fichae" That waist cake it a beds of b lot tougber for all of us to be waste p.+.r Woklur RAINFOREST RODENT: Minnie, a rat owned by Krystal Ferguson (right) takes a close look at Jennifer Cunningham during a rainforest pet fair held at Bayview Heights Public School in Pickering. 7-- Letters — Justice system favors the accused Dear editor. This letter is a warning to those victim of sexual assault and their parents who have to suffer dm* a trial of the acct in our courts. When a person is aoased of sexual assault he (she) has as of the resources of the justice system at his disposal. He can decide whether or not to have a jury, what lawyer he wishes, what judge he wactts, and can change his mind. One result of this power has been the growth of "judge UPON." This is a right only for the accused, riot for the victim. It seerns to be common kx*Aedge that there are some judges who are not educated about the nature of sexual abuse and assault. The accused can change lawyers until he finds one who will search out a judge who does not understand the horror of sexual abuse and insist on having that judge sit on the case. In September I wrote to The Honourable Howard Hampton, then Attorney General of Ontario, and suggested that all judges be compelled to get training about sexual assault. His response stated that because of judicial itdependenuoe, guararnteed in the ootstitltioni, no one can tell judges what to do. They regulate' the<nselms. I wrote to the Honourable Sidney Linden, Chief Judge of Ontario to say that the guarantee of Judicial independence was being used by sexual abusers to gain further power over their victim, because they could choose judges who have not been educated about sexual abuse. His response stated that all members of the Provincial Division of the Ontario Court of Justice attended an educational program dealing with gender bias issues, and that the feedback was mvnvhebnirgly positive. It would appear that the Ontario Courts have excellent leadership and judges wilkng to learn. This beats out what I found out about a case in my area. The accuW was to have been tried by a provincial judge, but had his second lawyer change that and they sought out a federal judge. h seems to be street knowledge that federal judges are generally less educated about sues such as sexual assault In November 1 wrote to the Honourable Kim Campbell, farmer Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Canada. She did not respond. In March, Pierre 136s responded to that letter He said that there are more programs available for judges and that I should take comfort in the fact that a' 260 Ontario protrincial judges have taken a seminar on family violence and sexual abuse. The Bay News welcomes li>1> ed to 304 words and 84 44 signed. the address and tele proved, That would be comforting if the accused had to be tried by these judges. They do not, and can choose not to be. Many of us have been forced by personal grief to understand the nature of this crime against children. The knowledge that the courts can be used to further extend the power of the abuser over these children, can lead to despair In spite of the best efforts of some people m the judicial system, the criminal can still use the oasts to his end. Those people who have had their fives seared and violated by this crime mat fird out how to address this double wrong. Be aware of what is happening in your case. And for those who have unfairly accrued innocent men of sexual abuse or harassment, know that your actions have justified the truly guilty ones and have helped pecpoMe a system where innocent din are destroyed. If society ears not so afraid of fake acaaatiom, there would be less protection for people who rape little children Strt>tton. Ontario Id be »st be lid Einer... 7'ie Ba* ]vows, iNsy 5,-I * enc i ..... .......... ................... g y plan made nate sa s nuke awareness rou q � y g n By Glenn Hendry A Durham Region environmental group has called for changes to Ontario Hydros nuclear emergency planning to better protect area residents from a possible nuclear accident. Durham Nuclear Awareness (DNA), based in Oshawa, wants the emergency evacuation zone around the Pickering and Darlington generating stations expanded from 10 km to 30 km. They're also requesting iodine tablets be given out as part of the emergency planning kit to all residents living with 3 km of one 'i R . Z. of the stations. Current plans call for the distribution of the tablets only when there is an actual radiation leak. Stable iodine blocks radioactive iodine released in the event of a nuclear accident. "The plan needs immediate improvement and we think these two issues have got to be addressed," DNA spokesperson Irene Kock told The Bay News. But Jack Muir, the corporate relations manager at the Pickering station, said the current safety measures at Ontario Hydro are adequate and, in any case, his hands are tied on changing them. "Ten kilometres seems like a very reasonable distance to plan for an emergency — I don't feel 30 is necessary," he said. "But we can only do what the provincial government tells us to." He noted the 10 km evacuation zone is the provincial standard for a CANDU reactor design. As for the distribution of iodine tablets, Muir said they should only be given out in the case of a radiation leak, not before. "It's a drug, and you don't give 9 r i " li'% / 9 people drugs if it isn't necessary." The tablets are stockpiled at emergency evacuation centres at York University, Durham College and the Oshawa Civic Centre. Kock also took offence with Ontario Hydros assertion, in its Planning for an Emergency booklet sent to all Durham residents, that there is no danger of a nuclear explosion at the two stations. She admitted that because of the CANDU reactor design, the station can't blow up like a bomb but wanted to make clear there are other types of explosions such as a hydrogen explosion, that cari t be ruled out. But Muir disputed Kock's claim, saying the CANDU design means "there is no way of hydrogen building up" in the reactor. The only potential problem other than radiation leaks would be steam releases, he added. DNA timed its announcement to coincide with the seventh anniversary of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster in the Ukraine in 1986, with the message that it could happen here. "In a severe accident, large amounts of radiation could be released with no advance warning," Kock said in a news release. "The existence of 12 nuclear reactors in this densely populated region is a recipe for disaster. Durham residents shouldn't have any illusions about the risk of living close to two nuclear stations." Muir, however, wasn't happy about the timing, saying comparing a Soviet nuclear station to a CANDU reactor was "scare tactics." The DNA, founded in 1986, has 150 supporters in Durham, Kock said. Rd at Baseline people drugs if it isn't necessary." The tablets are stockpiled at emergency evacuation centres at York University, Durham College and the Oshawa Civic Centre. Kock also took offence with Ontario Hydros assertion, in its Planning for an Emergency booklet sent to all Durham residents, that there is no danger of a nuclear explosion at the two stations. She admitted that because of the CANDU reactor design, the station can't blow up like a bomb but wanted to make clear there are other types of explosions such as a hydrogen explosion, that cari t be ruled out. But Muir disputed Kock's claim, saying the CANDU design means "there is no way of hydrogen building up" in the reactor. The only potential problem other than radiation leaks would be steam releases, he added. DNA timed its announcement to coincide with the seventh anniversary of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster in the Ukraine in 1986, with the message that it could happen here. "In a severe accident, large amounts of radiation could be released with no advance warning," Kock said in a news release. "The existence of 12 nuclear reactors in this densely populated region is a recipe for disaster. Durham residents shouldn't have any illusions about the risk of living close to two nuclear stations." Muir, however, wasn't happy about the timing, saying comparing a Soviet nuclear station to a CANDU reactor was "scare tactics." The DNA, founded in 1986, has 150 supporters in Durham, Kock said. Rd at Baseline ---------------------- Smokingbylaw extin uished Two arrested in mini -crime spreextinguished An Ajax model smoking bylaw that would severely restrict smoking in public places has gone up in smoke — for the second time. The proposal was rejected at an April 8 Ajax executive and development committee meeting but was brought to full council May 3 by Ward 1 Councillor Frank Schaper as a notice of motion. Ajax residents shouldn't have to put up with the pollution of second-hand smoke, Schaper argued, adding that all workers have a right to a safe and healthy workplace. "1 give 100 per cent support to the model smoking bylaw," he said. Both Regional Councillor Susan Dulny and Ward 3 Councillor Steve Parish threw their weight behind Schaper's motion but it, like the vote on April 8, was defeated. Schaper wanted a public meeting on June 7 so residents could voice their opinion on the bylaw, which would see smoking prohibited in all municipal facilities. The bylaw would also ban or limit smoking in most businesses, as well as schools and hospitals, and force restaurant owners to provide at least 70 per cent of their establishments as non-smoking areas. 1 I _ • Ontario's finest 7 unit batting cage with varying speeds. Hardball and softball • 2 unit batting cage for slow pitch • 18 hole adventure miniature golf course • Licenced patio • Group rates (20% off groups over 20) • Birthday party package includes golf, J pi=a or hot dog lunch, and Kroup photo PICKERING Alw,,ys Finay Fun! 41 mom PLAYING P' 420-9090 6 10 BAYLY SIF, FIELDS .1 P CKERING (between Liverpvo► & BnxL Rd. Durhann Region's Largest, Most Complete Do -It Yourself L�dscape Centre .5515 7hkbon did. N. 'ti's F 1' Value P►�c>i>Acg . pflL inn to'7be W fa'hmdsc W 1W On 94.9 FM - eadh day - 9-% am and 2:% pm from OW 675 J3 VA iA"1-3355unmar unlock Do It Yourself cenve Two 27 -year-old men have been charged with six counts of robbery and using a firearm during a mini -crime spree in Ajax and Oshawa last month. A siher-colored handgun was used during each robbery. Both men were also charged with possession of a stolen 1986 Jeep and one man was charged with illegal possession of a firearm. Police say the robbing spree began at the Journeys End Motel on Bloor Street and the Simcoe Foodland Convenience store on Simcoe Street in Oshawa on April 18. The following day, a Value Plus variety store on Olive Avenue in Oshawa was robbed. On April 20, both the Shell Circle K gas station on Westney Road South and a woman using an automatic teller machine at the Bank of Montreal on Harwood Avenue, were robbed. On April 21, a Seven -Eleven store on Wentworth Street West in Oshawa was robbed. Todd Shaw and David Robinson, both of no fixed address, were arrested on April 27. The two men appeared in an Oshawa Provincial Court the following day. Both men are also suspects in other robberies which have occurred in Metropolitan Toronto and York Region. THE ASSOCIATION OF AJAX BINGO 8c BING O SPONSORS 009/ PRESENT I M I" hk li 9--.A[ P__ EVERY NIGHT AT 7 AND 10:30 PM SATURDAY & SUNDAY MATINEES AT 1 AND 4 PM FRI.AT 12:45fig a..pm NO NSE FIS i "I yu COMMIT ROTARY, KINSMEN (Lic. N 036M), SPARTANS MINOR BASEBALL, RINGETTE, LEGION, 5 PIN BOWLERS, AJAX ">oe AQUATIC CLUB, CYCLING, AXEMEN, NAVY LEAGUE, HUMANE SOCIETY, ERIN-OOG PARENTS, SPINAL CORD 5 RESEARCH, DURHAM EPILEPSY, PINERIDGE HIGH, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, ST. ANTHONY DANIELS C.S.NNW" FOR MORE wF NWION PLEASE CALL 427 l6 Enhance Your Home & Patio FOUNTAINS! r by 0EN1!1 Aw1I1L)LKi- TM ■ Assorted Designs ■ Durable Concrete ■ Attractive Colours BIRD BATHS & FOUNTAINS Make Ideal Gifts for tha Special Person! 683-0887 Montessori Learning Centre of Pickelrig #L near Atli ! fera See.' and I Wo.......r do -and t ulnderstand" 'E.H ' Eatmbl h1 PRIVATE SCHOOL - AGES 1 1/2-12 YEARS. 'I hear and I forget, I see and I remember, I do ana I understand.' E.H. Now Accepting Registrations For September _J -Full Montessori *]Field Trips Curriculum -Speakers *French .Optional Hot Lunch -Computer -Music -Before & After Physical Education School Daycare Hours PICKERING DUNBARTON 509-1722 839-2090 401 KINGSTON RD. 986 DUNBARTON (ROUGEMOUNT & HWY. 2) (WHITES RD. & HWY. 2) Ask About Our Summer Cama Proaramme 12 7U Bay News, May 5, 1993 Milli • 11L P Full Lifetime Warranty VISIT OUR NEW BUDGET FLOOR —UP TO 80% OFF CLEARANCE & DISPLAY ITEMS— THE BIGGEST & BEST BUFFET! IM V FFET LICENSED UNDER L.L.B.O. Special OPEN MOTHER'S DAY 11a m Alp m MOTHER'S DAY ALL POU CAN EAT BUFFET ONLY 99 ._ 11 am - Pm Come enjoy our buffet with over 100 items ! - Beauti�u��Ca�r�iK� 6as�e�s, loses, Uou9uets If f / your � rv�, ode wool. .. cfee ZaBelle's • Liquid Chlorine Re -fill �rur8e� atoc� THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS... Assorted Junipers i ga.*7" Perrenials from Cedar Hedging from *695 �a�r� �ra,c � atdrti e��tlr./ Kf reAoGirr oj4w*& t air "k"4 01f44!'� V"Aft Also Available - Loan, . umestom • , L aBelle's) gW . Bark . p� sly . Qn�» e - FarUftw - a den Tools - Pool Suppllss - Uquld Morins - and Much Mon! 185 WESTNEY RD.' S. Near GO Station AJAXfill r ' { 428=6788 . I ammrr—r--=a SENIORS RECEIVE A 100, DISCOUNT ON ALL NON -SALE ITEmS — EVERYDA! .. _._.. A w w w.w w wl:s w w# w w:w �r%ON Poona- 0 w w w ` - HONG :;1 O1Cl�C RlntAA11 .�� 983 ALZ YOU CAM Fs1 T J&;W. ]7vr e 1735 BAYLY STREET (E. of Brock ltd.. S. of 401) rreer rkbq rMaca now ::.P�ic]�eriag, Ontario -1210 Beautiful Hanging Baskets $11-00taxincl. J Geraniums 4" Pots 7 & C*m" V ew RJ. I only $1.00 tax incl. OPENING bedding plants now available MAY 1 ST Mon. -Fn. 9-8 Bring the family to help choose szt., sun. & that specialgift for MOM. x0�ldly3 9-6. Zdanowicz F,,.LLLL 668-5509 Qualitvgrowers of your favourite fruits, vegetables, bedding Nants and hanaina baskets - Sunda May 9,199 4=-3fiEeiaL 13 pieces of chicken, large Taters, large salad ta) �� 1286 Kingston Rd. &Liverpool Pickering <, phone 831-2383 Mary Brown's . Med Chicken Mw Bay News, May 5,1993 13 ~7 N r • H © 5 N Trnion Ra c� Rowr+C Rd Sunda May 9,199 4=-3fiEeiaL 13 pieces of chicken, large Taters, large salad ta) �� 1286 Kingston Rd. &Liverpool Pickering <, phone 831-2383 Mary Brown's . Med Chicken Mw Bay News, May 5,1993 13 �4 nwAsy WwA,_"gy,S,- SMILE—MAKERS ,Sunday May 9, 1993 GREEN r THUMB \ 36 HUNT ST, AJAX * 683-5251 Mother's Day Sunday, May 9th • Flowers - Flowering plants - Gifts I Ja, Treat Mm To A Tea Te"XXON100t PECUM *WW in a awarde W" adwnW wM Mc" 1mrsr The V*wU "M is =4" in " shape of ams 1h 9bry. $ 95 38 Crown Mm Queen For A Day Cl" Coom BaRmat Skxvft in an oxqmWb bomd co aabd in to U -SA of M Wad cq511L &a wN weamn No nve b" MW YW tmvmur� iaw 469 3'rt LANDSCAPING A WONDERFUL WAY TO SAYr 3 THANKS MOM! 4j�6 4274143 Ca $60,9000 winner Edwin Buen of Pickering finally got around to checking his Lotto 649 tickets List week and discovered he was $6o,000 richer. Buen, 25, discovered he'd won second prize in the March 17 draw. He had 10 numbers — all "quick P& — which he Purchased at College Park in downtown Toronto. Buen, who works as a axu*, is married with two children. According to the province's lottery corporation, hell put the Prize money toward WN off a few bills, buying a second car and saving the rest for a future farm purchase. Restaurant & Germ= Internattona[CuLstm 'At Cou hjard Tirkerzng si[Lge YW 5aniftt y"h. A- 064 10- Uj for A Gr t T� dazed European Atmosphere Gd Service oo S Good Food 1130-9 Mpm !0�1 Helen & Mi4 Sauter & Staff iMd",&U a CAddrr. j wekow you for r"Mu _PVf_ $J.45 to $4J5 Mother's Day Special Sunday, May 9th 11:30 - 9:00 pm Medaffion of Pork_ Loin with Potatoes & Vegetabft., & 1(ps Y,fiervatioms 109 0[d 9qngston Rd I'Antndi %,ma ruume Plfcommended PW4—g village, qj,2X `k'f0'4`VS—"Y) 427-6760 in the courtyani 3'rt LANDSCAPING A WONDERFUL WAY TO SAYr 3 THANKS MOM! 4j�6 4274143 Ca $60,9000 winner Edwin Buen of Pickering finally got around to checking his Lotto 649 tickets List week and discovered he was $6o,000 richer. Buen, 25, discovered he'd won second prize in the March 17 draw. He had 10 numbers — all "quick P& — which he Purchased at College Park in downtown Toronto. Buen, who works as a axu*, is married with two children. According to the province's lottery corporation, hell put the Prize money toward WN off a few bills, buying a second car and saving the rest for a future farm purchase. 9 goo* Believe it or not, that's how little it costs to LEASE drive intn the Iirr Butt ,..a L. err L__ , - New Economy Car of the Year, as voted by the Automotive Journalists Association of Canada. And with the New Golf, you enjoy the high standard of engineering and features Volkswagen is famous for. Check it out: Choice of 3 exciting, new engines, including 115 horsepower 2.0 litre • German - engineered independent suspension • Rack and pinion steering for precise handling • Up to 1162 litres of cargo space. Join the fan club and test drive a new Golf today. Z M Not exactly as illustrated The price of fame is less than you think. The 1993 Best New Economy Car of the Year. `Lease Special. Gas $199.00 per month. Turbo Diesel $229.00 per month. $1500 down payment. Freight, P.D.I. & all taxes extra. 0 ♦ 503 Kingston Road, Pickering „w,, 2 20 minutes from downtown Toronto t� SERVICE / SALES / LEASING / RENTALS / PARTS Overseas delivery i 4204700 Daily Rentals Now Available 4 F,N„r,n, Top Dollar Paid For All Trades b� fini incur zzi� pres�nU; "Local Ajax Weld-Ufs Ardsf' James Majury ••in acnoN•• Jim wit be dentonstreting Itis exceNerrt artistic skpb et his easel for our enjoyment and will answer any questions that you may here... AIW Jim will paint a "Remwque" on sup Lhofted 9 114 a sold at this dw% for $200.00 Wm a portion of the proceeds Oobg do our fnvoaribe charity (Utt218 Way). SATURDAY, MAY 8TH, 19939 1:00 - 4:00 P.M. *********************************** "FREE DRAW** AN UNFRAMED ARTISTE PROOF PRINT OF JIM'S NEW RELEASE -. - NO FURCHM NNCBSdAR1l "CAT TAILS" SATURDAY, MAY M91993 AT 4:00 P.M. Please come join us... look forward to seelrg you... E �BAN10°D CENTER BAYWOOD CENTER, 105 BAYLY ST., WEST, AJAX, ONTARIO Ll5 7K7.416427-2450 71te JBay NIEws,f4xy S,'190J 29 Books open new chapter in family communication by Dr. Larry Bssfaer ll children deserve the opportunity to expand their horizons, broaden their vocabularies and discover ................ meaningful insights about their world. Such enrichment is as close as the neighborhood or school library — a good book. Today's books address tough issues. Reading the same books can serve as a springboard for discussion between parents and children. I recommend these as a start: Beginning Readers • Clifford, We Looe. You' by Norman Bridwell. Clifford, an oversized pooch, has become a perennial favorite. • Is Your Mama a Llama? by Deborah Guarino. A baby llama, unsure of what his mother is, quizzes the other animals. • Mud by Wendy L.ewison is the tale of two children completely covered by mud. What parent can't relate to this plot? • Catherine Petrie s Joshua James Litres Trucks documents a boy's love for trucks, all sizes, shapes and colors. Grades One to Three • Paul Galdone's The Little Red Hen communicates valuable lessons about responsibility and participation. • If Dinosaurs Come to Tosca by Lbm %nscll explores where dinosaurs would be most comfortable if they came to visit. • Honey I Love: And Other Poems by ©oise Greenfield takes readers on a journey through jump -rope rhymes, chants and a child s dose -knit community. • Bill Peet s Wump'Jorid teis how the work of wumps is beint ,irstrove.i c,y pol,u;:on ani: 1 misuse of natural resources. • Kids realize invention and science are fun with What's the Big Idea, Franklin? by Jean Fritz. • In Kokos Kitten, author and researcher Dr. Francine Patterson shares her story of how she taught sign language to Koko the gorilla. Grades Four to Six • The Listening Silence by Phyllis Hoot tells the story of Kiri, a girl who uses her powers as a mind-reader to help her community. • In Journey to Topaz Yoshiki Uchida uses fiction to explore the U.S. concentration camps that imprisoned more than 100,000 Japanese Americans during, WWII. • In Laurence Yep's Dragonw*s a Chinese boy moves to America and helps his father build an airplane. lie becomes the nation's first Chinese-American aviator. Grades Seven to Twelve • James Bennett's I Can Hear rho_ ,Mourning Dove helps readers understand the plight of young people with emotional problems. The story is about Grace, a teenager who floats in and out of mental hospitals. • Lorraine flansberry's Raisin is the Sun is the story of an African-American family struggling to break the cycle of poverty. • Diana Wynne Jones' Castle in the Air is the tale of Abdul, a merchant boy, who discovers a flying carpet and a Genie bottle, the tools for great adventure. For more information call The Sylvan Learning Centre in Whitby at 41&404-1919. Ile. iArry Flafner, Professor o� Rea,:Lu Ianruare Ara at FGx:.i.a•`:au Gnaw nuy. z •.y:-1�;.: cur xn.,r'',r The -4u4n $1 W'd to r= ruvi: 1 With Sylvan's positive, caring, individualized instruction, students .find their grades soaring - along with their self-confidence. Instead of dreading school, students actually look forward to it. We've already helped more than a million children turn their grades around. Let's talk about how we can help your child. Sylvan Kendalomod Pw* Plaza Learn 0 ng 1801 Dundas SLE., Unit 26 • Centre® Whitby, Ontario Helping kids be their best.sm (416) 404 -1818 7Le Sylvan Guarantee: Your child will improve at lead one full grade equiva lent �co�e in basic tnatli or reading skills after 36 hours of instruction, or we'll provide up to 1l more hours at no further cost. }%git. Sylvan for complete guarantee details. S f �tber's Day f m jax .LA. - - ' FRENCH FERRERO ,/ H. N_E L S O N' S ORCAID $299,1 ROCKER 99 0, �` '-'--H O B B I E S CORSAGES GIFT' BOX .+� (InE6z) �, A TS AND CRAFTS *6 - • Assorted Crafts & Art Supplies IIEPhamaMus • Macrame ' • Picture Frames •Paint Sets Needlepoint `1 90 HARWOOD'AVE. S. AX 683-121Q ART• J And Much More i 144 HARWOOD AVL s., AJAX PLAZA 683-0351 ! "' - _ ..-..�.. o..vs._._.+- ... ,. _.... .. - � �nn+.{..�...�r+... .. ..- .,ter. ., .... -w � . .. a .s .... __ •�}PbYY :'r..� __.tea 14 T1*A ly-NKew*,M4.r5i-1M CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING I I No1p Mf►wntaid � NEED EXTRA INCOME? Part-time evening 8 weekend janitorial workers needed No experience neces- sary, but must be able to write 8 speak English, have own vehicle, be bondable 6 have references. Would suit couples. Call Tony Smith 12-4 pm. 43369623 Serv"Mtastor of DiLwhem MATURE PERSOWCOUPLE with reliable vehicle for delivery & pick up service. C*li 416-653-4335 a leave message. DEMONSTRATORS NEEDED For major department stores for ScwboroLvh ane Pick1- SOO-361- 723 s50"Os-00 llrsekly. 11Mi1hple, FULL TIME - hair stylist %ranted. Call Enid 42il; ext 550. TAXI DRIVERS want over 25 y"m old. qt -3337 PART-TIME STUDENT REQUIRED: 606-ee00. Bal., N;t'WS Comore I FREE 4 INTRODUCTOfItY $EMIN" Uav 27 r :,,,Iiw at 5 H"%-, Ave., Unit 3(off Hwy 11) fpm only May 6 i1 Toronto at 400 Alliance Ave. (Between Jane St./Black Geek Dr.) 2 pm b 7 pm "day 20 r Cambridge (Hwy. 97 8 401 across from Esso Truck Wash. 402 Harmony Rd.) 7 pm only Call fa reservation: - Class A-B-C•D-E-F-Z FREE CELLULAR RHONE WITH EACH REGISTRATION . A rrdorW cornu en w wcrtraahr mw drfvsrs RODGERS SCHOOL .r Trues o.r.e. 7ree,ry Lw. Orr b OM barwh0 . ,po pWxo,,,,,, �nnhwl esrrowhas mei to avaitlY • pep. evoige 6 ee kerrb Toronto 769-3546 400 Asi= Ave. i Betwwn Jane St./Stack Geek Dr.) Orlbb 706 669-44 t t • TdI FREE: 14004aas0031 Dios Cour« ararLbNe Apstrtmonts for Repot AJAx - t bedroom bsserrw,t P1CKMM QO -2 bedroom apt. Separate entrance. main floor of duplex. Utiles A laundry included. Wo inclusive. Call Ams w Non-smoker, no pets. Lou% 212-1190 or 7514 U RSaom,r.,th 906 --- Ea Townhowe" For IleM BRADLEY ESTATES WHITBY TOWNHOUSES 14 BASSM BLw. (Brock St./Marming Rd-) e 3 eernlDin e 3 NWeis '• 5 APPMU es ie Easy Atom to -W e on 3B6 Mslia�e6fleltt �• ReaN Spot All SIGN. Per tltmb 1668-1389 K.C. McCALL PROP. MW.. 866-5794 924-1100 «Niru a u, - 2 b.aoorw bunesb�. slasher, ft" store, 2 shade. $900 plus. basis $100 dedacden an lest rnonr is root Avail" Jwr /aL ssl0saletOZ a VMAFFNIFY sotmt - SMre Irawr Metiabsd hove wm err rtttrrisls, Mrst be sib%. daiku%SL 41112111413111% �—iotlal�aa►twc PICKBMG tiV9 MIL/FM ANEA Spacious 3 bedroom twnhs. 2 appliances, garage, close to Town Centre. For details 321-9M. r flelidtv�. FLORIDA Clearwater - 3 bedroom air conditioned mcblle homes, heat9d pods, hot tub, tennis. shuffle boad. c)tJ'J house, near beach. es. attractions. Children wek:crrre. Photos $275. u s. weeidv 683-5503 Goods for Sall Wedding Invitations Select from hundreds of illustrations in our store catalogue. Colours and styles are sure to pplease. See them at Dlckson's Office Contra, 218 Harwood Avenue South, Alex. 6831968---------- Typewrtter Rentals Choose from electric and electronic typewriters. Rent them by the day, weekend, week or month. Student rates. Discounts available. Raft to own. Dickson'& Cffice Centra, 218 Harwood Avenue South, Alex, 6U3-1968 Futmlture Showrooms Visit our huge office furniture showroom downstairs at our Ajax Plaza store. Dozens of pieces of new and scratch and dent fumiture, desks, chain, rding CablrleiS. 00ff1p1Jlef tablas etc. More displays are at our building at 218 Harwood Avenue South, ANY- g3-1op �A !�M 4'tetns w kyr �t/>fi1W >�lfiMl II, I" a" 4ilew bAwfi—biw- 0110-1791111 —J_ at no ywlr row wool! in Lagoon City on Lake Simcoe from 250 sq. R. at $10.00 " per tut. vaiable im A . Ideal for flower shop, gift store, bakery, hardware, medical, dental & legal office, includna chiropractor_ dry cleaner_ Bankrupt. credit problem? You're OK era from 119781- 1984. Lease to own: No orodit cluck Call 1686377$ or 7251988 Career OWASCO :CALL ;Smile of ; 4 ,t 1 you'd like company to drop in, just leave the place messy. FAX YOUR AD f139-8135 - sga: gas: ?Po it :. Did you know that the Passat was voted in as 'Best Personal Choice' and 'Best Family Sedan' by the U.S. Insurance Institute? Rec. vehicles BOAT SLIPS - gelato take on Trent System. Up to 40 toot, quiet harbour, clear wirer. good fwhnp, $3W. and up 706+641946 Rwilufo t)Ij7* PI'l 1I I N4 rA9 blot' ,xe ,�/ 557 KINGSTON PICKERNG, OIIt 4 i 00 W" 01 wNhe WILDWOOD FORD 1167 Kingston Rd 8396666 427-20a MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE W"725 .�Y x; PIE RIKE �`� •�+� Ma�ANiE eall�lAllCE - Opsw 9 -.La a h w 1M� • I I 'T1re Heuer B6raiaaas Htrttew... Ilei*• a axalbv is *a* goW basiless... Ceti Mr. Hamisler R n"7411 ft# 6095061 Service Directory F A a DRIVING SCHOOL - 3 le�sons and test $75. 10 lesson S'50. Call 287-3000 M— am. INDEPENDENTJEWELRY REPRESENTATIVES, went - to *am asecond income. Part-time or full -tin,". Call (416) 43190.--- • IK 0"amIl I. 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 686.4816 AJAX - b 1-2 yr. olds Mon- o rtokor. no pees, Isnced yard. outtinps, reaeonabls rat**. non-rrokore Prawrsd 4V_ 9200 - AJAX - Car:tp moMrr with childcare • b look akar your cFrld Lunches. t SU s a ouW+es poWded. e�� isecured arp�m oEgtdy echmel Prime e swvicevorailike Cao Hats Hder 254-0897 Pick. 436.8104 0sh. 81NYI POOLS; Opieni$11225. Ll a any*door repairs. Pools Installed. Lowest prices. 20 years 61t • t 06in�ral s•rvica►s j Peter's Appliances SASS SUhIIK PAM STOVES DRYERS wA$HEAl otsttwASHERS 1111"ICERATOR$ - HOTPOINT• KITCHEN AID 'Since 1955' • AEG • GENERAL ELFGTRI� •MAYTAG •MOFFAT •,ENN-AIR •MIELE v AMANA • MODERN MAID - W.C. WOODS WE SELL PARTE FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES PMKP 906 7t10wROM NEW SCAR{t11100011 LOCAno 1755 now" RrN. (unit 12) GO6e KIN" Rost Rdienn Homs a Deeps Gobs p16 Kagel In R4. a Hwy 12) fru Orly saes a senilice 428-6333 282-018.5 CENTRAL CERAMIC TILE INC. Expert installations ••x..- -. Come visit our showroom located in The Home A Design Centro, E Brock Rd. & Hwy. 401, g _ rLarge selection of floor 8 wall tile. y 428-7765 Open Sunday 12 - 5 pm (� 410 411 Fencm !hecks g Gardeo N" * Pat Sado] WOlk Gu>trauuW * Free Esdolow 7.. 6684951 416-432-4547 4wbiie) KL Tn BALD A FMIEt Save fame, labour & a�C'11dC1AN 100-200 amp Ilgs his pspocllu ts, stove, etc. to Wb too small. easonable ran, rasid"YAK t:oMtdulllmtrfelcial llE ELECTRIC Call Bab at 111146-2=11 I Well dig holes for you Just $4•SO CUSTOM per Baa. WON unft, sum Ie, mer �, reariq 6 ar cablool°IiNsti VCR cabinets a�t hoja di er 6th one ar pparo a mkro wave s ods, IBMhell of a lot easier. kitchen cabklab, duet fent filet moves. illi - I a olganizem aolnrr tape, '« a'a� a DavImini i9-1924 . - °b�ctrIcaal'. plumbing, emen ANYTHINt3 YOU CAN OF JUST CALL Call Owner, Mario Veltrl REPOS, nears, aspos - EunoPEAN CLEANWO CLASSIFIEDS <<<>: ' :. > :> :::>. > '; `' >. ' >{: GARY 4?f-1 tstodala Domestic, LADY . Re* hones >..... . e..:. 674 416.623.4172 or 416.434.0473 �t�, prr� WHAT A WAY TO:u:::< wa CAN DO IT eALLa 890 A.M. - 5.00 P.M. W P taYllf >ra4tN 9 BUY &SELL ' CLASSIFIEDS PAYLESS DECKS & FENCES DAVE' S Drilling Post Hole - from $3.50 ea. . al Post Setting - from $23.00 ea. PAINTING W 427-9524 • Interior / Exterior [�— ;; ASInorStlons 1 • Affordable P� i es / Tiling Renovations Ceramic Complete Kitchens Marble fi31f1(Ynl Basements Granite UVJ Bathrooms Vinyl ; Drywall & Taping Cement Work - Carpet FREE ESTIMATES GARY 284-0092 Pager # A(( work guaranteed 600-1277 /M HANDY MAN SERVICE "No Jon Too SMAu" RkTAIkS &. RFvoNAnoNs - PAI!MNG - PAnos & DocKs ODD JOBS CALL 427-1674 TRI -STAR Roofing ! Eavestroughs & Chimney Repairs. Free estimates 427-5763 JL HOMES SERVICES Sa-e•a� household reoalrs, "riling, carpen- try, drywall, ceramic wall L4. minor plumbing, rec rooms. interlock or,ck walls. decks. Guarartased warkmanship, reason- able rates. Jock 839-2084 HANDYMAN SERVICE -waterproofing basements - repairs & renovations 427-5763 SABER - Contracting - all carpentry, addibans, renovations, kitchens, bathrooms, tome maintenance, emer9ency service. furrvkwe refii ' ",tg- qualtY -Ork guaranteed. -5 ears esparience. US -201S. PROFESSIONAL PLUftaMIG (Recession prices. Aa repairs 4 renovations. Kitchen, bathroom, basements. Call Nowt Don't Pay Morel Ask br Costa or Chris. TRIPLE A KUMMING. 431114121s. �!a"M_ i GARDNEW S TOPSOEL • topsoil • minute • gavel crushed asphalt • clan -ups • proiperty, tnainuxxnnoe . driveways 1M re Miles Coll Rob 428-5700 •Interlocking Stone *Retaining Willis • Wood Fencal6 8 D FREE CoMpgrMVE D"6 E9r01A UNtVaLim 1VEFM slrft BALE _-Must sett 2 Bra never °' now. berrecrteedd: One is 32 x 40, Sacrifice Prices, 1.414 -741 -call. i Landscaping ,7/. wee ned lrs.r4ea04g 9.re. • Malrtenarce Estate • Condo. • Comm. Resfdontfel; Prurft Wells lr�rloekbq 8diw»is Rock Grdent A.0—fired (AUbat C.Wr 1"r 839-5349 42 DUTCHWAY LANDSCAPING - Lawn maintenance • pruning • plarttmg • seeding • sodding • spring & fail cleanup - firewood FREE ESTIMATES 649.3183 2 LITTLE 6REDl MEN Landscape Services Pride and Quality 1W of tkis Nwir Call Darrell 839-3205 Moving & Storage *,r * ** sr rr * lint itr it rttlr * AJAX 10OVtleO * SYSTiMO ** Full services, mores, * appliance and piano * 3pscWi3ts, flat rate or hourly. * Specializing in 0urftam * Region. Now offering free ,*t # boxes with move. We now * have awilabb treated slorage * Inas. Free estimates. t ** con 4274M Ir**iA*tt,tt,rtttA MOVE BIG OR SMALL WE PRICE THEM ALL FREE ESTIMATES. Seniors discount. Short Notice moves. j Pianos moved. Comparable rates. (416) 432-2860 1-800.263-5836 ATTWIONI FIRST TIME BUYERS CONSIDER WHITBY & 06HNNA • Didactic Srlck btmpebw iKlliii •SUM delachisd $lGk w • Brick tr4Nteld Mint hoots. "IT' 1M & Islwr a Pewerld �saists train •5%dom illaytlteIt e Npy down •S.fit%mottppe on ativs year term CaM Ditllrsn MierM Remax Summit Realty 1( 991) Ltd. ro. �.3�0 668-3800 tl3e4M- FWL PRICE LOW secluded earl�wg loL Sand beach, great fishing, nett lo 10000 acre county forest. 1 hr asci of Tmonio. Charles 431- taea. -- .Bay News Free Estimates 686-8512 Interior / Exterior Paper Hanging 9 years experience Excellent References Located in Ajax Free Estimates 683-5838 I Moflgages � $10,000 $110 per month Contact Doug or Brent Let us do your mortgage shopping • Lowest rates in Canada •Flexible terms & privileges -First lime buyers welcome *We solve mortgage arrears and power of sale commuley FINUMM Ssnrk= tl111111-em UTI At•Ct M AUCTION SALE THURS. MAY 13, 6 PU 870 Taunton Rd. E Whitby Se" large quantity of drydeaning equip- ment, plus office desacs. fling cabinets and household items. More details next week. IIcL m Auctions 696-3291or • ilt� inti M.(R(.'NEVANS We woald like to thank everyone for the flowers, charitable Im of coMdokmaa AA thank you to Rev. Crouch of The Holy Trinity Church. The Oshawa Fire Chief G. Haal le I elkl�a Brio h •322 and FRAcEachnie Funeral Home for Weir special attention and understand. The Evans Family Inn9 , I Auctions Saturday Msy is, 10:00 AM AUCTION SALE for Garfield Henry & the late Beatrice Henry to be held at the farm, RR 1 Cameron Ont on Victoria Rd. 34. From Hwy. 35 go 6 km Nath of Cameron or 2 km South of the Glenarm Rd. on Victoria Rd. 34. See Signs. Festarley: farm machinery, old horse drawn equip , antiques & furniture etc tractors, W4 McCormick gas tractor. Ford 8Ntractor (good condition),Massey 3 pt 2 furrow plow, 3 pt culbvator. Massey 7' 3 pt side mower, Deerbonng 3 pt. spring tooth cultivator hay wagon. 30' hay elevator and 2' ext.. grain auger & grain grinder. McCormick binder. Massey G.D. spreader, old seed drill, 5' ideal Deering horse drawn mower, 2 dump rakes. nay feather and other horse drawn related Items. box trailer, 5 hp garden tiller. 2 200 gal luel tanks. Homellte chain saw, pres- sure tank &pump & other farm related tools equip, 1968 GMC 112 ton parts, wagon wheels, old milk stool, antiques etc old platform grain scales c/w wheel barrow handles, antique butter churn, har- vest table, old jam cup- board, antique wall tele- phone, pine drop leaf table. Quebec heater old pantry buffet, oak dining table & 6 chairs, corner walnut china cabinet. 5 press back chairs (matching), Raymond & A Wanzer antique sewing machines, antique Jenny Lin spool bed, antique dressers, iron bed, antique high head board, 4 matching Canadiana chairs, 4 pcs. bedroom suill, rl*0 him . bedding, linen, 2 pcs. chesterfield suite, wool carpet, GE 2 dr. fridge & 24 K4rlmore continuous devil skin (1Mrte), washer spin dryer, old crockery, Cars, tools, dishes. emtlood set, china & kitchen related items. Don't Miss 10 Auclormirs note: "There has never been a sale on IN$ farm! Plan ID attend, no restore, terms cash, lunch avail- able." CdYin Mabee Auction Phone 705377444 or 578-7134 FAT ATTACKER - You can JEAM SAYS can ew blind loss up to 25 lbs. or mors in lead the blind? Doss your non - one month, increase your later wow glasses? Th* s dlmirwo flapt yaonud feel OK great. Let me he Oil SSI_d Micah 3-11 Isaiah 56rt 10 tZ. show you how. Nrwkm CJoh„ 10:11. Jim Cawtpbsa 1- 7197. 705-953-6475. M_ _ Aidkin AUCTION SALE CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS, VEHICLES, ROLL OFF BOXES SAT. MAY 8, 10 AM 211 Waterloo St Oshawa (Comer of Nelson & Waterloo St., south Oshawa) Having received instrtxsbons from a trust company, we are clear- ing their assets located at the former Tacher Enterprise includ- ing...75 Cessna 172 aircraft (parts only), 2 3ft x 30ft I beams, 2-20 ft container boxes. con- struction boxes, 4X4X12 beams, vari- ous ibeams, cement pouring forms, bricks, cement blocks, stairs. 2-12 It. x 7 ft. gates, steel plates. hoe buck- et, 10' round steel pipe. orange fencing, various lumber, railway ties, steel doors, Iron crafter punto M/C. Carrier air conditioning unit cases of nails, staples, etc., cement finisher. lights, Mark III Blueprint copi er, tools. drills. Hllti guns. shelving, filing cabinets, computer tables, desk. plus many other items. Vehicles... 70 Chev Tandem roll off truck, 3- 20 yard boxes, 1 flat deck. 85 Astro Van, 82 Chev 1/2 Ton, 75 Int. Tandem dump truck (good), 78 Int. Backhoe, Tri -axle trad- er, forklift. 5 ton S.A. dump truck. 78 Toyota 4X4 Landcruiser, 2 snow plows, 88 Olds Calais, 89 Cadillac Fleetwood, 90 Firefly. 886dcCuphev 4X4 3/4 tun Note Time: 10 am. Vie" from 9 am Sat. Large sale of const ra- tion materials, vehicles, etc. Terms: Cash or cerlified MCLaen�Auctbrle & L.aquidlationts 686.3M or 576-7560 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 joinus every Wednesday and partia- pea in one of Ontario's "TRUE" Auctions with no buy -backs or reserves. 'Consignment & Estate soliCal us us Pour in �s from 120 p.m. Kahn Auction Servlosa 4164RI34MI ^� TMS - 10,MMM -used and now. rmtssd rid betnroed. 404WM '1-'-.__-.-- r• 1 T61e'Bay Mews, ilihy 3, 110 14 I 1 N0000s L)'L. 4=1?09E2t 42swa#C'LO D.D.S. Is pleased to announce new and extended hours Hours: Monday 11 am - 8 pm Tuesday 9 am - 4 pnt Wednesday 8 am - 4:30 pm Thursday 12 - 7 pm Friday 8 am - 2 pm Saturday 9 am - 2 pm Located at 1900 Dixie Rd. Unit 9, Pickering New Patients and Emergencies Welcome Please Call 420-9211 AwWos 1 MAY 8/93 "SATURDAY'S AUCTION ACTION" SAT. NIGHTS 6:30 pm Paiftck Auction Barn, Haydom 8 nti. N. of Bosrmanvflle. E. off Durham 057 at ere 8111 Conc. of No S" Our sale this week offers the complete contents from the estate of Cora DeGere. R.R. N1, Bowmanville. consist- ing of 2 Ige. pine flat - to -walls, pine writing desks. Ige. pine blan- ket boxes, bake brds. milk stools drop frond desk, pine cupboards. tool boxes, pine wash- stands. dressers, oak wardrobes, upright piano & stool. sets of P.B. & Windsor chairs, wicker & mahogany rockers. Diana Banner cook stove. 2 gramo- phones. 2 Quebec stoves, treadle sewing machine, oval parlour tables, 2 O.C. docks. milk cans, Igo. wood table. oak sideboard, 2 fridges, wringer washer, al lamps. old pictures & frames, horsehide robe & mitts, Ige. assortment of antique dishes. lanterns, beamdrill. din. rm. suite, liv. mm. suite. antique horse buggy, several guns, assort. of hand tools. hump -back & flat -top trunks, Bennington pitchers & basins. bells, jugs, crocks, enamel ware. Ige. assort. of handmade quits and many other interesting and unusu- al items. Take a step back in time. Most rd furnik" in the DeGere home are over a hundred years old. Cora's family notes 'nothing was etwrthrown away This will bea a large sale. WrAllinci from 5 tallith Somethingpomw. Terms: Sale and sold by G" K. P""" Aeaetions 1-416"253-4252 To view, please apply between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Mon. - Fri. at William Peak Co-operative Homes Inc., 1990 Whites Road, Pickering. Deadline May 14, 1993 noon. .1' FACELIFT WITHOUT SURGERY. For call Dawn at420-�; BEAUTIFUL GLEN ALLAN RV PARK i COTTASIES.. Sandy beach, restaurant, activities, etc. Book noir. Specials, $13-472-2415 L— Auctions — --- - AUCTION SALE 2 SESSION AUCTION SALE Saturday May 8th 10:00 am (viewing 9-00) Agricultural Building and Cattle Building. Orono Fairgrounds across from arena) Take 40' to "5,35 Hwy & Not, 10km (watch for signs; First session which starts at 1000 will be complete liquida- t o1 woodworking shop, followed at approx 12:00 by lawnmowers and mise. outdoor tools & equipment, then anoes boat, old fishing tackle & guns At approx 1.00 in the agricultural building, fumlture antiques, collectibles, art & coms etc (viewing available from 9-.00 am) 13t session 10:00 woodworking shop (partial 'ist) Stroke sander :.spec!ai '3',. )vernead spra booth tar.. Rockwell 10- taDle saw w/Excal ber saw fence, 2 Rockwell routers 12X hp) & metal taNes I g saws &tables. orbit3i sander, air milers (paslode MU1128). rr sc air & electric drills fire extin- guishers. numerous small tools, C damps, oak oft!ce desk. gas & acc torch set. misc. partial finished small wood prm- ucts, mist paints, stains, thinners 3 freezers "ec MA19C gash, register dust vacuum system edge sande..progress;. 6" Rockwell Jeluxe jointer, 16' Makita planner model 2040 (400mm;, 12' Rockweil amdsaw Exc3liber11 scroll saw o?+1 sander, air stapler exnausr tan skin saw, work benches alts (router drill etc I. oar clamps. 'ile cabinet -1 sc lots of wood spray guru paint sprayer pressure tanks sandpaper gu.es etc. propane kitchen stove Sslllay at approz. 12:0 noon: aiding mowers nciude . acna — e' ' 5 awes?-omeiite; hp .ear molar (ext ;as '3wrtmow- ers (Lawnboy. BrnAe Ij, weed 3ler, wheel Barre. .awnr)lier 20 fibreglass ladder cedarstnp boat, old rods nets & tack- le 2 canoes 7 hp outboard mist boating equipment � incl (Valid -A C required) 752 Mauser (military) (ma:h- �ng /'s; -ee Enfield t4 UK! -303 */bayonet (marenmg I's Winchester model A 30.30 Winchester modei 1892 38/40 Winchester model 94 .ommemoratrve goider. spike mint) 30,30 22 Ansnutz. nays rifle mtule loader tad So@" selling at approx 1SY Agncultlral Building `13rtal ilst to include-astlake K.:_nen table, primitive ome cu board, wash stands ad !amps, primitive pine chest of drawers. mise rabies (kitchen, primitive pine, etc), old trunks blanket boxes, severil advertisement DC3. (3igm, Coxes, etc Baidwir •ltcrlude organ & stool, mist. dressers & :hests )f drawers mise chairs & aciters plus selector. .)f nousenoid ar'ic:es etc, mist imited ed tion & Decorative art prints (Hayes ?;r::K. Simpson Cower. etc.), selection of old corns & mtsc new ,ewelry This is a urge safe wrtn twc sessions, so come early and Drowse n both buildings o'an on stay- ing late "he above lists only partial with many unlisted treasures to be found Call for nfomtation or all your auc- tion needs Next Auction Sunday May 16th MocaREQOR AUCTIONS Mice MacGregor 416-987-5402 Junior West 416-983-5556 RN1 Bob" HOUSE FOR SALE Ajax — "Pickering V-tllagc" beauty. large 4 bedroom home. Master boasts 15 ft. x 23 ft. with walk-in closet and full cnsuite. Ultra modern "Beckerman" kitchen with built-iri di3hwashcr and microwave. CAC. Mainfloor fainily- room has walk -out to large deck with gas BBQ and gazebo with hot -tub. Frcrnh door leads to professionally finished basement with wct-bar and 2nd 3 pc. washroom. All this on a filly fenced, treed private 65 ft. x 150 ft. lot. Private Salc — Flexible Closing Asking $192,900.00 Call 974-8969 days, 428-8269 after 6 p.m. Vi,:kcrin,, Village Ham &rftv PSYCHIC &Itterball ADVISOR I hope you have a Happy 31st, Joan I love you tots! Monday - Friday Your cvcrloving 9 a.m. - 9 m. p lz>xo air. 430-1328 I ..20 W,9py A1ew% WLpy,5, i�15r3 Brian Costeflo to speak at seminar Student earn Financial guru Brian May 18. The event is a joint be on hand during the second Costello will be the keynote project of several Durham day to provide opportunities for speaker during a 2 -day business Region municipalities including local business and industry seminar at Le Gala banquet hall Ajax and Puckering. questions and concerns in Whitby later this month. More than 50 provincial and regarding government Costello, author of several federal government assistance programs. money management books and and funding programs will be Representatives from a regular financial columnist for outlined during the first day of government agencies will several newspapers, will speak the seminar/ workshop. include those from the during a luncheon or, Tuesday, Government representatives will economic, development and trade ministry, the Ontario Development Corporation and Federal Business Development Bank. The cost for the 2 -day symposium is $45. For information call Rebecca Lauzon at Durham Region Manufacturers Association at 434-1412. r. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — ■ scholarships Students from area schools who earned Canada Scholarship Citations last year are being honored by the federal government. Eleven students from Pickering and Ajax secondary schools were awarded 4 -year scholarships worth approximately $12,000. Students must be taking engineering or science programs and maintain high averages. Ontario Riding MP Rend Soetens attended ceremonies at Dunbarton High School and Ajax High School on April 30 and will make presentations at Denis O'Connor High School and St. Mary's Catholic High School on May 25. The date for a presentation at Pickering High School has yet to be determined. The students, all attending Ontario universities or colleges, are: Monika Engel, general science, Toronto and Margaret Chen, physical sciences, Toronto, both from St. Mary's Catholic School. Michelle Goffin, biological sciences, Waterloo and Debra Richardson, biological sciences, Waterloo, both from Dunbarton High School. Kathryn Irwin, biological sciences, Queens, Aryne Sheppard, biological sciences, Guelph and Ian Fleming, chemical technologies, Seneca College, all from Ajax High School. Wei -Mei Pang, biological sciences, Queens and Tanya Trinkaus, general science, Queens, both from Denis O'Connor High School. Bryan Archell, engineering, Toronto and Anicka Quin, general science, Guelph, both from Pickering High School. Five other students who call Pickering or Ajax home but attended high school outside the area were also honored. They include Greg Norman (environmental and conservation technology, Durham College), Sherin Alidina (biological sciences, Queens) and Marcin Komorowski (engineering, Waterloo), all from Ajax, and Christopher Yee (general science, Guelph) and Nadine Gabin (mathematics, Waterloo), from P•icJcer , vnd ,- OPTOMETRISTS DR. E. GILLEZEAU & DR. M. FITZSIMMONS WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BYAPPOINTMENT WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE 683-1175 83U-5= OF A DEAL AT ANNANDALEf..". f ; 1992 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SE 1992 GRAND VOYAGER SE A real beau y, dark glass, urrirg ocaros Dug shielo. 7 All set for lamely 'ur' Big 5 -V au•o av '* curse, pass.. air, tauto rP58q ise. AM/FM cassette. all the right cower locks, AM/FM cassette. roof rack and more Stk equpnten sP, 59 _ '-'The B*Y'Aew8;' Uxy 5, '(03' 21 1 987 CHRYSLER 5TH AVE. I Last of ^a t, whRe wa^ ;ark •raroor ;tenor Stk a-2r3A o O / 1991 GRAND CARAVAN LE 1988 DODGE ARIES WGN. 1987 PONTIAC GRAND AN Top of the Irn, Lz.;ry model ':.11y roadPd with all me'oys. t M . auto .: s c o . ow Km smi Stk 0204- A real �,Pa_rr 3.ac a,, s•e.er 'a - ce -or ;• '3 1Y A must to see and drive Blue Slk. OP794 3A wheels and more Stk 6P17' A u 1991 DODGE D100 PICKUP I I 1991 L.eBARON GTC I I 1991 DODGE D150 What a beauty, custom stripe package, deluxe Wp. Converble, all set for summer 6 -yl . auto.. air, ha. Ptkuc. __ decor all me toys Air and bw km Stk auto., p.s., p.b. and low. low km. Stk. #279-3A.crui5e. rally wheels and low. lo km Stkl a14292 rP099 cc. 4 1991 DODGE CARAVAN 7 passaW. V6, auto., alt, tie, cruse, cassette, root tack power minors and so much more. Stk. #P779. 1987 CARAVAN SE _ A real beauty. travel bed pkg., 6 cyl., auto., air. ae ` O 71 set for summer hokdays. Sec. #267-1A. map 1987 DODGE CARAVAN LE 6 cyl., 7 pass., LE Pkg., two-tone pant• air, power wrWows. power lodes• It. cnpse. A must to see and dnve. Sec. OWN. 4L 1991 PONTIAC TEMPEST Low ow ^",AS, arc Stereo great or las Srk 90797 1988 CARAVAN SE 6 cyl., two-tone pal air, stereo, low milel rice dean van. Slk. #309-2A. 1990 BUICK LESABRE This car is in mrd shape and Inas all Bre nght toys. Stk.#299.3A. Qo .. DODGE WkNNANDALECHRYSLER i tot 1 � HURCH&BAYLYS,,.�,x83.5722�•••m T. PICKERING E-M";#�4 .. 22 - 'r lMy'l*ws; ill y 5,, t"_V . APPEARANCE .First aid/CPA instructor a ]lliy Ghna Hendry hours to chanties and helping to rve done lots of things.- hings"For Formost people, teaching raise money to improve the "Now that I've got a good job, others how to save lives would quality of life for others. I want to help others.- thers"be beenough of a social 1 just enjoy it, that's all. I Carson, 59, was honored by $rakes •W Gba Memw don't get any money from it. I his peers recently, winning the For Pickering's Robert just do a because I love it," he William Allan Award that Carson, it's not enough. Not told The Bay News. recognized his dedication and nearly enough. "rm the kind of person who commitment of personal time Carson, a CPR/first aid has hitchhiked from coast to and services to the department instructor for Metro Ambulance coast without a nickel in my and to the community. Services by day donates his off- pocket. I've been in the navy. Allan, whom the award was lifesaver on and off the job named after, was a pioneer In ambulance services. He was killed in a car crash 17 years ago. Carson is an experienced hand at the life-saving business. He spent seven years as a Scarborough firefighter. After a failed attempt in the business world, he joined ambulance services where he's worked for VR/VEA LEADER /VE LEADER �fflzz THE HOME OF THE 2 YEAR MAINTENANCE -FREE LEASE 1411W 14110W A or�Sp t ,,LEAD THE WAYT. 5�/lox AL7 MA) 7W G G NO CHARGE SPORT APPEARANCE PACKAGE Great Value. Great oo community. Robert Carson of twin boys annually plays recalled his father collecting • AU Cmicddonke • 3.0 Mm V6 Ena*w fo►9e'dAAM*XIM • C0004urod fe),ed • party. He is also a favorite Aukxnmdc Wownbsbn • Rear Whed $rakes •W Gba Memw mfd" 0 � S Chris • Pers &pers &= •flash bunWea wv omwe MwietyDeftNter Sport S V&W Pbckdge and ANriit boar* r.. I �1 the past 21 years. them breathe." It was Carson's father who Carson spends a lot of time instilled in his son the value of with children. The grandfather community. Robert Carson of twin boys annually plays recalled his father collecting Santa Claus at the ambulance clothing and furniture for services children's Christmas Toronto missions, and money party. He is also a favorite for holiday turkey dinners for the among his neighborhood needy. children. Lke father, like son. Carson helps out with the Scott Mission on Spadina Road in Toronto. He collects donations for the Children's Wish Foundation through baseball tournaments and fundraising drives. He I participates in the Variety Village bike-a-thon and is just now getting involved with CHAMPS — a child amputee charity. Carson organizes collections for the ambulance service's United Way drive that raised $50,000 last year — $15,000 over a targeted goal. He is also president of the Metro Robert Carson Ambulance Pioneers, a group of Full-time rescue current and retired ambulance workers who raise money for -my wife Irene does think rm mous charities. crazy sometimes," he smiled. Carson is vice -chair of the "She answers the door and department's friendship fund and there's 12-year-oid kids asking if is always involved in charity I an come out and play dances, picnics, barbecues, baseball." walkathons and retirement pies- Carson also attends "Sometimes I ask myself why I departmental funerals, is a do so much," he said with a member of the honor guard and laugh. "Maybe because I come frequently visits sick or injured from a large family so I know ambulance services workers in what its like to go without." hospital or at home to keep Helping others is also a way " their spirits up. of coping with the darker side of fife. After half a lifetime with "If only one person shows either the fire department or eon and respect to their co - ambulance services, he's seen workers, it can make a more than his share of human difference," he said. misery. "I try not to take the job too Amen to that. And amen to seriously but the first time I saw Carson, who extends that a crib death...l went home to Ph*sophy to everyone else, as see our children — just to see well 839-1195 � _ ..:.683-1143 Ronald A.''Rubinoff C RA'ITFAN PLACE 1725 Kingston Rd., Pickering $Hwy. 2 & Brock) (�86-5290 EHE MORTGAGE FACTORY 1st, 2nd, 3rd, Mortgages to 95% Rental Properties and Cottages Re -financing, Debt Consolidation Rural Properties Self-employed, Bad Credit, No Income, No Problem PRIME DEALS BELOW BANK RATES FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE SINCE 1975 Call 686-2557 \ f Lnutad m AN-by :WMA111116 ll - Do it ALL With Propane 505 Victoria St. E. Whitby 668-3328 at 839-8087 I U Solas t, ln**Aarcn e: Maintenance SAT. MAY 15. 1993 WOOD PELLET STOVE DEMONSTRATION DAY 112 NOON - 8 P.M t A CERTIFIED MEMBER MENNEN -WE HANDLE INSURANCE CLAIMS" 427-2188 171 Sudon et- Unit G. Aiu •'Anc. Aub* ROB'SPOOL SERVICE 01K of f1A Durrno Co *WtkT tOB DURNO 20-7421 OPENINGS - REPAIRS LINERS - CLOSINGS GAS LIC. FOR HEATER REPAIRS Ism0 T13e.8py-News, May 5,19193. 23. . The Mortgage Factory offers financial helping hand In this economy not all people should buy, sell and move upurards, or even re- finance. However, if you are in the same position as most of us are, you have assets (although diluted compared to a few years ago), but are generally short of cash. The Mortgage Factorr can help Durham's real estate market. a,.nouq.n not booming, is definitely active, with new listings and sold signs appearing daily. If you are seeking to purchase your first home or move up a notch or two, now is the time. There are excellent rates and attractive purchase prices available Most people have leaned a -aiva^le F1111t1ANCUl ASSISTANCE: The stall of The Norigow FatAow are. IbM:k nowi stioapresidmt Gilem A Cm*bs0, Rhonda lauesen. Jaaaee ds In Phots. JemeR Coale and Groat row) Teresa Joiroslon, Angeline Taylor and Sylvia Jdes. TIME TO GET YOUR EXHAUST & BRAKES CHECKED rvllr*iu I 0_2� ER &u BRAKE 1 boo Bayly St. W. 1600 Alliance Rd. Unit 5, Pickering Pickering 420-1906 X420-3686 BRAKES & TIRES IMAGINATION STATION CHILDREN'S BOOKS AND TOYS 705 KINGSTON RD. PICKERING, ONT. �..�.. L1V6K3 - - (IN THE WHITE'S RD. PLAZA) — from the "booming' economy of 1989. How do you become liquid in 1993? It's not as difficult or impossible as you may think- Use hinkUse your equity in your home, to either replace that existing first mortgage with a larger one, or get a second mortgage to pay off those loans, high rate credit cards, or any other debts .-here the monthly, payments are draining your cash Flow. One of the most common misconceptions about mortgage brokers is that we only service clients that are in financial difficulties. But we presently offer 5 -year mortgages .35 per cent lower than the banks, on prima A-1 mortgages, which means on a $200,000 mortgage, an annual savings of $700 or $3,500 over the five year term. We also specialize in debt consolidation, home renovations and vacation properties. Approximately 40 per cent of our clients are those who have had financial problems over the past few years, and, 1Ae are pleased to say, we have been able to assist the vast majority of them. One of the most important factors today+ in getting your mortgage through is struicttlring, or packaging your situation properly. Fath and every application has different strengths and weaknesses and must be dealt with on an individual basis. This is where The Mortgage Factory excels. Nbu can rasc h them at 686-2557. lk- %4 Tr al> mixion b Radlabr Service Practice Pre NIII Ove Maintle Ilene I:@*" ow FA" h FIN $49.95 II10 wm V Rub Rad V Rush 8bdr w, Runk Heater Core Fa up to 6L of ArNreem Vwv ON Pv Mat tar. & %M trudia. Me atopoiNawt r. c..wy. 04... 0ir.. Mq s+as 1600 Ba0y She "'r1 O0 S Pictuairg 113111-111111111111,r 9-3 J Local A x Artist JIM NI�'JJURY rson Saturday May 08 14 PM Flee Draw for a Usntted print F101A5 Mon • %b& 174 Su. 10-5 Thum-Pn 149 Sua.12-5 Baywc od Centre, Ajax 105 BayIy St. W. 427-2450 114+111ene Service ei. guan4f C-0aw Pwvt.. - F10� a ✓s • Plants • Silk Fto+es • Gift & FSrudt Ba ekets • Banoom for an occMdans • Aei.onahmd Wleddmg Service 336 Minot SIL, AJjsa Z WnZ WOOD FORD SALES LTD. 1117 gtI1BiT0111 RD.PKXERM16 IAwa••t••a•rae s raaraK -MNY A SALES 839-6666 � 427-2828 _ 9 W" PM 420-1449 we Care' STOP BALLOON•A•GRAMS FREE DELIVERY IN AJAX - PICKERING NOW ws.asx •..r... rywrs • ar....r.ar�.+ ® 4V-7 442 rE b. TIS ARTIST BILL SAUNDERS MAY 1AH W _":A rM _ .e 24 The day News, May 5, IM W fna tqr. � t'tf r- ENDSf� g - - _ ...,. lie I IV -. - », •'�' - Af Z4rye ' � `� \ J � sf�Y r` N 1. lll �1. � _ �yyy� N I �� •�}, w ..* *�„+ . % "...•„ , �, • may,.. r � � ` � � � " • ' C� `I • � t ' 1 � �, , ill.. • t, - ` • ; •C / ,~ •`M l � \�r a iter _. 'Y 1 .� - f�� �� ,g lk Ir - A. fl ter- ti y J>r w T + � � �' ` a • ; i f,• _ �� / -_ ` . tom, Y _ t e .k. N `T t I Environmental Affairs Week co-chairman proud I am pleased to co-chair the fifth annual Ajax Environmental Affair Week from May 3 to May 9 of 1993. 1 am also very pleased to announce a very strong vice -chair of this project in the person of Sherry Brown. It was only six years ago. with the help of Mayor Jim Witty and one of my past council colleagues, Joe Atkinson, that we commenced to form this committee. I am pleased to be the founding chairman and have the opportunity to chair this project each of the List five years. Our focus is to be an organizing body co-- ordinating o-ordinating a multitude of educational, clean-up, and new planting projects throughout our community. We have contacted over 80 groups consisting of schools, classes, churches, cubs, scouts, scuba divers, service organizations, Joe Dickson, co-chairman Environmental Affairs Week corporations, developers and government bodies at all levels asking them to participate. Everyone has been most co-operative. 1 would especially like to acknowledge the efforts of the Ajax waterfront advisory' committee and our Ajax parks department under Joel Rowe and Tom Flood. They are helping to oversee this project throughout the town. As well, all members of Ajax Town council under' Mayor Jim Witty, and Durham region council and -taff under Region Chairman Gary Herrema, have been of great assistance. A special thank you to my committee Sherry Brown, Penny Barker, Jill Bontoft, Terry Breen, Mary Fitzsimmons, Roy Hubbard, Jim Leckey, Peter Sprukulis, Heather Stuart, John Hoefman, Laura Holden and Elizabeth Cresuick Thank you everyone for reducing, re -using and recycling — and, above all, helping to make Ajax a better place to M. Practise the 3 R's FAMILY TRUST CORPORATION REALTOR 1305 Pickering Parkway Suite 102, Pickering 831-4242 335 Bayly St. W Ajax 683-8542 �AJAX FIF M &%rMONMEWAL AFFAIRS WEEK ENERGY HINTS AJAX HYDRO 5S Taunton Rd. E., Ajax 619.0500 6A Hot W_. a -ter __ v Use Showers Not Baths! � Take quick showers Insulate Hot Water Pipes instead of baths. And a Insulate the first 1 to 2 good quality energy meters (3 to b feet) of hot efficient shower head can water pipe from your reduce the amount of hot water heater. Also consider water used for a shower by insulating your hot water 50 to 75%. tank. �. Fix Leaking Taps It A leaking tap • at one drop per second wastes 800 litres (175 1 gallons) of hot water per month. In most cases wom tap washers are the culprit. For more free energy tips on heating, cooling, appliances, lighting and much, much more, just drop by or call our office today. AJAX HYDRO 5S Taunton Rd. E., Ajax 619.0500 AJAX FIFTH ENVIRONMENTAL AFFAIRS WEEK PM offers praise premier praises Ajax environmental effort 1 am delighted to convey my warmest greetings to everyone participating in the 5th annual Ajax Environmental Affairs Week. The efforts of municipalities such as Ajax serve as a reminder that we all have a role to play in protecting, conserving and rehabilitating our environment. You may take great pride in your involvement in this program and in the example that Ajax has set for other communities across Canada. Please accept my best wishes for a most successful and enjoyable week of activities. 6v� . acj� Prime Plinister of Canada Prime Minister Brian Mulroney I would like to commend the community of Ajax and its citizens for their ongoing concerns about our environment. By translating these concerns into action during your 5th annual Ajax Environmental Affairs Week, you are taking positive steps which can make a real difference. The environment is of concern to all of us; thank you for taking action. May your fine example inspire other communities around Ontario to take similar action. Our government shares Ajax's commitment to preserving our environment and natural resources. We want to achieve and maintain a quality of the environment — including air, water and land — that will protect human health and the ecosystem, and contribute to the well-being of the people of Ontario. Please accept my best wishes for a successful and informative week. P��Jp__4_ Bob Rae, Premier of Ontario Premier Rae Ontario Province As Mayor of the Town of Ajax, it is once again a pleasure for me to congratulate the Ajax Environmental Affairs Week Committee. I know all Members of Council join me in applauding your efforts to clean up, add to and improve on the environment on behalf of the citizens of the Town of Ajax. Your efforts will help to make all residents of Ajax aware of the job ahead of us. Keep up the good work! 9 _ "IPF Mayor James WittyTown of Ajax Ajax Rotary sponsors many environmental projects Environmental awareness has become a high priority of the Ajax Rotary Club. it is also a priority at the district and International levels of the organization. Our district, which the Ajax Rotary Club is a member, has embarked on an ambitious environmental project of a spectacular new addition to the Ontario Science Centre in Toronto. Two years in the making, the Science Centre is recreating a tropical rain forest exhibit in a brand new building attached to the centre. Painstaking detail has been taken to imitate the sights, sounds, atmosphere and environment of a part of our planet many of us may never experience. 1t even has underground caves and you will be able to soar above the tree tops. The Rotary Clubs of District 7070 was one of the largest spmssors and the exhibit will be open July 1. Please visit. At the local level the Ajax Rotary Club is again facilitating a tree garden project this year on the St. Jude's Separate School property on Coles Awmie. The project has been designed and will be constructed by students. Financing will come through a grant from Canada Trust Ajax Branch Friends of the Environment Foundation along with Businesses have part to play Once again the Town of Ajax Is actively pargcipetng in Ajax Environmental Affairs Week May 3 ltuogh to May 9, a week dedicated n broadening educational awareness of our environment and to visibly improving the environment in which we all live, work and Icy. The Ajax Environmental Affairs Week committee and town's parks and recreation department, in conjunction with the Ajax waterfront committee, are co-ordinating the program. It will bring together a wide spectrum of groups and organizations in Ajax as a means of mobilizing the community towards cleaning up designated areas such as parks, greenbelts and water courses. As an incentive, participation efforts in this clean up program will be acknowledged through recognition and awards. With the town coxentrating its efforts on public open spaces, it would be encouraging to see all businesses make a genuine effort to play their part in improving our local environment by beautifying doing this week. Please became active in Ajax Environmental Affairs Week and add your support to improving Ajax's natural environment. Participate in the program and ensure that we as a cormmutity take responsmbiMY for a cleaner enukrw•nvst Grant Whittington Dir: Business Development Grant Whittlington Urges business act fundraising through St. Jude's School Parent/Teachers Association and the Ajax Rotary Club. Like last year's project, at Applecroft Public School, we received tremendous assistance from the Ajax pubnc works and parks departments. Construction starts Saturday, May 15 at St. Jude's School on Coles Avenue in Ajax. Please stop by and lend a hand. Congratulations to the Ajax Environment Affairs Week committee co-chaired by Joe Dickson and Sherry Brown. Our Environment Committee is a very active part of the Ajax Rotary Club headed up by Peter Tollefsen and Henry Kortekass. We are always looking for new members. Steve King, President Ajax Rotary Club .... ... ... .... .... AJAX FIF IH ENVIRONMENTAL AFFAIRS WEEK it Clean up this Sunday at Rotary Park Sherry Broom Environmental Affairs Week co-chairman It's the fifth Ajax Environmental Affairs Week so I ) kd1I'L. pitch in and help schools and community groups pick up litter at different locations around Ajax. On Sunday, yes, Mother's • • A Day, at 9 a.m. you can join various local dignitaries at Rotary Park. You can hold a litter pick-up in your area, and the street will be eGgiNe to win a • f 132 Business and Professional offices located between Hunt -Harwood -Station & ,,,;Commercial Streets Working "together to help make Ajax a community to be proud of. From All Town of Ajax ].,raison: � �= Stuart Craig Past Chairman: Tony Stolle' 4: Joe Dickson Secretary/ Treasurer: Henry Nelsc SO 440 V i� I lt� 1004 !Z% • P tree planted at the lakefront in your honor. To register for this, call Joel Rowe at 427-8811 (gloves and bags will be provided). Watch for displays answering your environmental concerns at Miracle Food Mart (Ajax) and LOEB (Bayly). Use your blue box Congratulations on your 5th annual Ajax Environmental Affairs Week. You are to be commended for your ongoing dedication and commitment to improving our environment. One method to improve our environment, of course, is to recycle. Each tonne of newspaper recycled saves 19 trees. It also saves the ;uuenewable fossil fuels used to cut down and process the trees 'o get them to pulp and paper mills. Every person in Durham has the opportunity to help save the environment and to conserve energy by participating in the recycling program. Use your Blue Box enthusiastically! Gary Herrema Region chairman Chairman Herrema Durham Region Waterfront plan a wave of the future 1 would like to report on some significant environmental initiatives underway in the Town of Ajax this year. The first is the development of the waterfront plan study which will result in environmental policies for the use of land and water along the waterfront. The study is divided into three parts: phase one — data collection and analysis; phase two — review of options; and phase three — recommendations for a waterfront plan. The plan will reflect the vision of the residents of Ajax for their waterfront, and will embody values expressed by them. Based on public consultation, the plan will establish policies for the future use of land and water along Lake Ontario. The policies developed will ensure that the waterfront is Protected, conserved, enhanced and remediated. Finally, the plan will embrace the ecosystem principals espoused by the Waterfront Regeneration Tnw, directed by David Crombie. In the development of the policies, the town is committed to an extensive public participation process. Already, several public meetings have been held, including two public Open Houses, one July 29, 1992, another January 26, 1993, and a focus group workshop April 14, 1993. Another important initiative is from the private sector. Runnymede Development Corporation Limited has indicated its concern with protecting the environment by preparing a thorough Environmental Studies Report for the Somerset Cove proposal The property is located adjacent to Carruthers Creek southeast side of Shoal Point Road, and consists of approximately 234 acres of land, with approximately 600 metres of frontage along Lake Ontario shoreline. Runnymede has implemented a strategy which stresses an environment first approach and will develop a plan for the property based on sound ecosystem principles once the )Impact Studies are complete. P.C. Tollefs n, MCWP, Director of planning AJAX FIFiH F.IVVIRONMEWAL AFFAIRS WEEK Committee plays vital role Town of Ajax employees, particularly in our works and parks sections come face to face with environmental concerns in their jobs daily. While society has come to generally support higher environmental standards, we have a way to go yet. Whether it is dealing with animal wastes Protect fragile "Mother Earth" Environment requires Involvement, commitment and positive action in the 1990s. The preservation of our environment is crucial and paramount to society's ongoing existence. Our environment is undergoing a turnaround in the 1990s and more public participation and involvement is needed to continually improve the health and significance of our fragile Mother Earth. A renewed involvement from each household to backyard composting is an easy and efficient manner in which to preserve our delicate earth place. A sincere effort to eliminate and at the very least lessen the waste from each household can only but boost our ownership for responsible action in our endeavor to be environmentally friendly. I would like to thank all Ajax citizens who are doing their part in improving our environment but we need more citizens to become involved in programs, consultations and participation. Remember uw car. al make a difference. in our parks, on our boulevards or in our yards, or how we package our garbage, we must continue to recognize the efforts of those who are committing in protecting environment themselves to doing something about protecting and enhancing the environmental world in which we live. We commend you and your committee members for the vital role you play in focusing our attention on the protection of our environment. R. Parkmfto, Director of Human Resources Susan DubW Ajax Regional CoundUor DUPONT CANADA SUPPORTS THE TOWN OF AJAX IN ITS EFFORTS TO IMPROVE OUR ENVIRONMENT cauPONT AlA X wEEK Environmental protection Residentspraise Springatime for clean-AFrAmup a snarea responsibility Canadians are increasingly concerned about their enviromnent. The Canadian government demonstrated its stewardship in this field as it began to integrate environmental considerations into its decision-making process. However, government cannot act alone. Protecting the environment is a shared responsibility. Bringing together environmental and economic considerations is essential for sand and effective decision-making. Canadians are responding to this challenge. Consumers are showing their preference for More environmentally -safe products and services in their purchasing decisions. Industry and businesses are changing corporate decision-making to better incorporate environmental concerns. Attitudes are changing and events such as the Ajax Environmental Affairs Week are helping to get the message across. Together, we can make a difference Rene Soetens, MP Ontario Riding MP Soetens Ontario Riding comments from local residents , " ; as well as visitors on the appearance of all the town and in particular the waterfront and y. various parks. More and more are getting involved to clean up and improve the environment and this includes all segments of the corr�,�rt;ty. D.J. Low Congrar�lations again. on the Town Administrative Oar good work you and your Town of Ajax nvironment... the marriage of technology and a corporate commitment 0 - - I's Is 1800 Ironstone Manor, Pickering, Ontario L1W 3j9 (416) 831-3000 erTMironment. Recycling, reducing tonnage to sand to our landfill sites and maintaining a dean environment all work together to provide a hospitable environment for all residents of Ajax. My thanks to you, Mr. Dickson, for your continued effort on our behalf. I can assure you that all Town of Ajax employees will do more than their share of cleaning debris during Ajax Environmental Affairs Week of May 3-9,1993. Frank T. Schaper Councillor, Ward 1 Councillor Schaper Ajax Ward 1 RUNN"KDEd% DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION LIMITED is proud to support the Town of Ajax's Fifth Annual Affairs Week : public rks coordinator town's appearance f A for the Town of Ajax, [heartily 1" 1" comm all those involved with Congratulations to Joe committee are doing. The the 5th Annual Ajax Dickson and Sherry Brown, co- gratitude of everyone is evident Fltvironmerttal Affairs Week chairs of the 1993 Ajax in the support that is given. Spm is time to recommit Affairs Week. _ ourselves to a dean, hospitable This has been the fifth annual '; •_ • --�' environment. Every year many event and has certainly provided Ajax citizens go out and a most worthwhile activity in Dave Low volunteer to dean up a certain keeping the great Town of Ajax area within the town — a park, wean. a boulevard or other area. All departments of the town Spring is a time when we find w? be involved during the week various manners of debris left as the department heads fully . , • behind by the melting ice and cooperate in this worthwhile: snow. When we clean up this exercise. The town receives many i debris we are keeping our commitment to our comments from local residents , " ; as well as visitors on the appearance of all the town and in particular the waterfront and y. various parks. More and more are getting involved to clean up and improve the environment and this includes all segments of the corr�,�rt;ty. D.J. Low Congrar�lations again. on the Town Administrative Oar good work you and your Town of Ajax nvironment... the marriage of technology and a corporate commitment 0 - - I's Is 1800 Ironstone Manor, Pickering, Ontario L1W 3j9 (416) 831-3000 erTMironment. Recycling, reducing tonnage to sand to our landfill sites and maintaining a dean environment all work together to provide a hospitable environment for all residents of Ajax. My thanks to you, Mr. Dickson, for your continued effort on our behalf. I can assure you that all Town of Ajax employees will do more than their share of cleaning debris during Ajax Environmental Affairs Week of May 3-9,1993. Frank T. Schaper Councillor, Ward 1 Councillor Schaper Ajax Ward 1 RUNN"KDEd% DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION LIMITED is proud to support the Town of Ajax's Fifth Annual Affairs Week : y. s / / ^�, •. � ,_..°�'.' �, �' o -'^ Y,�. M E�?" � ':SCS +� � � - 0 a% 0 - 44 r _ 4w%r qk ! • C7 `ANb ,. 6 fir(/ f� �� •/ISM ZWOLA I� 41P - r _ 4w%r qk ! • C7 `ANb ,. 6 fir(/ f� COMPOST RIGHT FOR • Durham Region can help you compost your organic kirchen and yard waste easily, in your own backyard. A selection of composters ore available now, for only $15 each. or o distributor close ro you. Composring and recycling, together, can make o big difference in reducing the omounr of waste going to landfill Nor only will the environment benefir your garden will be greener from the nutrient rich compost you odd to the soil! Pick up the composter of your choice at one of the following locations: Newcastle: Newcastle Lumber Limited Hwy. #2 East of Mill Sr. Rekker Gardens Two kms West of Bowmanville Hwy. #2. Bowmanville Whitby: OGS Landscape Do -it Centre 5515 Thickson Rd. North, North of Taunton Rd., Brooklin Pickering: 5hendan Nurseries The Home And Design Centre 1755 Pickering Parkway Ajax: Picov's Greenhouses 380 Kingston Rd. E. Drock: .. Vieveen's Nursery 468 Moro Rd., Beaverton Oshawa: Units may also be purchased or the Holland Building Centre Beaverton, Conningron and Sunderland 1277 Wilson Rd. North, Oshawa Municipal offices. Home delivery of a composter for on additional charge of $6 con be ortonged by tolling the "Students for the Environmenr Hotline. For every unit ordered over the Hotline, SFTE will donate $3 to either the Ajox/Pidsering United Way or to the United Way of Cshowa/Whitby/Newcastle (the choice is yours). When you buy o composter, you'll also get a Guide To Home Composting — free — plus a We Compost srk:ker for your Blue Box that tells your neighbours you recycle and reduce. For additional information, please toll Durham Region's : ` r,0 Compost Hotline at 1-800-667-5671, or for home 'o DURHAM delivery service toll the SFTE Hotline of 1-800-567-9756. o DU RHAM ` REGION • AJA x F& -M ENVIRONMENTAL AFFAIRS WEEK WOW videos spread the word about waste The waste sub -committee of Durham Environment Network (DEN) has just completed another project aimed at spreading greater awareness about waste and other environmental issues. Using funds obtained from Canada Trust's Friends of the Environment Foundation, DEN has purchased 40 videos from the WOW (Work on Waste, USA) series, and distributed them to libraries around Durham Region. Citizens from all over Durham can now borrow these to watch at home, school or at community group meetings to become more informed about innovative waste programs in operation. The main branch libraries in Ajax, Pickering and Whitby have received: Waste Management As If The Future Mattered; Europeans Mobilizing Against Trash Incineration; Florida Burning; An Update on Incineration; Community Cornposting in Zurich; and WasteWise: A Community Resource Centre. The intent of this project is partly to provide more information to Durham residents about the disadvantages of incinerating residential solid waste, a practice now outlawed in Ontario. The videos also spread the word about innovative waste programs which could be adapted for Durham Region's own waste management system. The video project follows close on the heels of another successful Durham Environmental Network venture: the production of the booklet "A Household Guide to Waste Reduction and Recycling in Durham Region" released in January. This booklet provides helpful tips on how to practice the "3 Rs" of reduxe, reuse and recycle. It also provides information on the "Rs" of Rental and Repair. One of DENS projects in 1992 invohed the purchase of six copies of a Nature of Things video called 'Revolution Down on the Farm," in which David Suzuki interviews Saskatchewan farmers practising organic growing methods. This video is also available at libraries throughout Durham Region. Durham Environmental Network was famed in January 1991 to encourage discussion, cooperation and education on uAdonmental issues among concerned individuals and groups within Durham Region - General meetings take place five times per year in bcahm across the region, while steering and tee meetings ooau during the alternate weeks and months. DEN's four main nbcacr mdtees are: air/water guahty, energy/eo mvabon, green space and waste Other committees arise as needed to carry out special propds. std odlals can call 435-0497 for more information about DEN. To ingt&e about becoming a member call 839-8260. 7!PMA = 0 111 211116� RN INDUSTRIAL CONSTRUCTION RESIDENTIAL • Automotive Tools • Jacks • Plumbing Tools • Ladders • Floor & Carpet • Generators • • Lawn & Garden • Pumps • `� • Painting & • Heaters I, Decorating • Scaffolding • Moving & Lifting . i IIIA 74 Commercial Are. Ajax • Help the Environment. L� Renting makes the best affordable choice. CIVILJENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS PROVISION OF EXPERT ENGINEERING SUPPORT FOR.. *INDUSTRIAL WATER /WASTE WATER TREATMENT • MUNICIPAL WATER / WASTE WATER TREATMENT • ENVIRONMENTAL AUDITS • SITE DECOMMISIONNG / CLEAN-UP • STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING • ARCHITECTURAL 'COASUL71 G AOvuLc ON C114 /ARChMC7UPAL AND ENNROAMENTAL COA CEi~W' L�OU�t�DC� SUKOR ENi1NENUM 6"W LW a>,a� ceeseMy mine.• i Ardakds 345 Kin on Road. Pickering, Ontario L1V 1A1 Tel: (41609- 52285 Fax (416) 509.1361 �o•N or .k, Town of Pickefing • [VRAM JAX K_ [j •—w•—B— I► .QUICK DOSS • • • • • EASY TO CARRY HANDLE liinvkonmentay Fthendy tewfi Ckmproducts a M iHI i.v 7!PMA = 0 111 211116� RN INDUSTRIAL CONSTRUCTION RESIDENTIAL • Automotive Tools • Jacks • Plumbing Tools • Ladders • Floor & Carpet • Generators • • Lawn & Garden • Pumps • `� • Painting & • Heaters I, Decorating • Scaffolding • Moving & Lifting . i IIIA 74 Commercial Are. Ajax • Help the Environment. L� Renting makes the best affordable choice. CIVILJENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS PROVISION OF EXPERT ENGINEERING SUPPORT FOR.. *INDUSTRIAL WATER /WASTE WATER TREATMENT • MUNICIPAL WATER / WASTE WATER TREATMENT • ENVIRONMENTAL AUDITS • SITE DECOMMISIONNG / CLEAN-UP • STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING • ARCHITECTURAL 'COASUL71 G AOvuLc ON C114 /ARChMC7UPAL AND ENNROAMENTAL COA CEi~W' L�OU�t�DC� SUKOR ENi1NENUM 6"W LW a>,a� ceeseMy mine.• i Ardakds 345 Kin on Road. Pickering, Ontario L1V 1A1 Tel: (41609- 52285 Fax (416) 509.1361 �o•N or .k, Town of Pickefing ,IIEND-CHEMr Inc. so L s2, Ajax, Ont• mAm iN cmt4oA 428-3974 •�• •: � � Vii: .•. •. ,• • • . i • • • • • • •.��•. •••. ti•t •, •• •••• • • =• •••.� /•� N!- r•.�. •. �• • T .. . - .y••� ..rte h, 2_. It's Perfectly Clear To ,iarx Kearns {U CroxlorC We're helping you to see into the future'. Congratulations Ajax on your 5th Environmental Issue. Henry Kortekaas & Associates Inc. LANDSCAPE • RCHI TECTS ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNERS Congratulations to the Town of A ax on Their. �E,f, fortson£errirtg the Elrtvirttlnten# 82 sherwoodRd- 427-2782 Ajax • 1111111P000-00r*1r,*�• �•••a*Ira 0 • [VRAM W&MU / K_ [j •—w•—B— I► .QUICK DOSS • • • CONVENIENCE • EASY TO CARRY HANDLE liinvkonmentay Fthendy tewfi Ckmproducts a M iHI i.v ,IIEND-CHEMr Inc. so L s2, Ajax, Ont• mAm iN cmt4oA 428-3974 •�• •: � � Vii: .•. •. ,• • • . i • • • • • • •.��•. •••. ti•t •, •• •••• • • =• •••.� /•� N!- r•.�. •. �• • T .. . - .y••� ..rte h, 2_. It's Perfectly Clear To ,iarx Kearns {U CroxlorC We're helping you to see into the future'. Congratulations Ajax on your 5th Environmental Issue. Henry Kortekaas & Associates Inc. LANDSCAPE • RCHI TECTS ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNERS Congratulations to the Town of A ax on Their. �E,f, fortson£errirtg the Elrtvirttlnten# 82 sherwoodRd- 427-2782 Ajax • 1111111P000-00r*1r,*�• �•••a*Ira 0 STEVE SMITH CARPENTRY LTD. Contracting Est. 1979 • Complete home and office remodeling • General improvements and additions • Quality workmanship at reasonable prices Remember your satisfaction Is our guarantee 427-7400 MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL Roses$ 12 99 /dozen Cash & Carry 105 Bayly St_ W. Unit 23B 619 -ROSE (7673) PP Red Rose Garden Cen Interlocking Stone from 99"sq.ft. 5825 Thickson Rd. N. 655-4749 FROM DUSTING TO SPRING CLEANING AND EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN CALL: Z -ART _ GALLERY Gkndak Marketplace 1900 Dbde Rd., Pickering F 837--014,Y4 M .w/�i'I�r j w/ . k" RECYCLE RIGHT?:r The Future Counts Your Blue Box collects only these materials: • Newspapers • Glass bottles & j ars o Plastic soft drink containers • Beverage & food cans • Corrugated cardboard • Telephone books ?. .00.1, 1 1.- 1 r t - .•.. CIO ALFA NUTMOH We Caffy biodegradable cleaning products. 1550 Kingston Rd. W. Pickering 831-8233 r' c4 113 SATURN SAAB I=I OF PICKERING 980 KinvaW Road Pickerlllp, Omarto (4 16) 8849159 "Blue boxes are now being collected every other week in Durham Region. " SQUAM PROPRRTIES INC. 1550 Kingston Rd. Pickering 839-0000 Remember to duwars REDUCE, REUSE & RECYCLE What you want is what you get. Ajax 686-2133 Airline Van Service We offer fast, efficient, dt economical van service to & from Pearson International Airport. Call today and be on your wrayl 427-6848 Start a new habit, 1 Reduce, Reuse 8& Recycle everyday W5�� Ir00& FW8"--�-- -ftiw C Sdwol �h C.,v • Enriched Pfr nursery Frenchcolinpumn & music programme For your o mind mund Now accepting registrations for September 123 Hewn St. Aiez 427-2759 Ajax 1i -an t PICKERING 1lIART/n�r�nc` YOUR PROFEs510NA1 DRY CLEANER QUALM DRY CLEANING DONE ON PREMISES SINCE 1965 25% off WEDDING DRESSES BOXED & PRESSED 839-4919 BAY RIDGES PLAZA 30 - 50% OFF Selected Rids & Adults Aerobic Wear Large Variettyy Of Birkenstocks We Carry !ergen-Free 121 Brock St. N., Whitby 668-2661 r AJAX Ffl;"M F.MMOMMEM'AL AFFAIRS WEFX IM • - • WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD. "The Dealer that Guarantees Satisfaction" Quality is Job #1 MOTORCRAFT • a I I/ GET A GREAT DEAL MORE ar MR : C MAKING A COMMITMENT TO DURHAM REGION "Our goal is to help any and all customers in their needs, in our service, parts and sales departments, plus our leasing, used cars and trucks. Wildwood Ford used cars and trucks will have an A-1 warranty 30 days from date of sale, 100 per cent on parts and labour, plus for 31 days to 90 days from date of sale - 50/50." "Our service department is now open Monday to Thursday from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 pm and Friday from 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. to help you. We have the best service manager and assistant service manager in the Durham Region, along with the best front-end man, transmission man and tune-up man, plus 14 of the best all-round mechanics in the business. "What we are telling you is, if you want the best service in Durham, try us so we can prove it to you. All our service people have to go the Ford service school every year to be up -dated on the new cars and trucks. Wildwood Ford is determined to help you in every way we can. If you cannot get looked after when you come in, please ask to see me, Bill McMaster, general manager. "My service writer must offer to drive you home to the Pickering Mall and pick you up when your car is ready. If I am not available, please call and let me know about your situation. For your phone call, I will give you a free oil change and filter for your car or truck. "Our new and used car and truck department has 11 top salespeople to help you in your need of purchasing a car or truck. Every manager and salesperson must go through a sales training program one hour every day so they are prepared to answer any questions that can help you in your purchase of the right car or truck to service you for many happy driving years. If at any time you feel the salespeople are not helping you, ask to see the manager before you leave. He will be glad to help you. We have five of the best Ford parts people in Durham to help you. "Wildwood Ford has tripled in sales in the past year by doing what I have said we will do. Wildwood Ford is proud to be located in Pickering, serving Pickering, Ajax, Whitby, and Oshawa." 1 j. -� wA� mile =ii, A� "Al As I : I Ford Canada Committed to Your Environmental Future Through Their Alternate Fuel Research Program Ford has conducted research on alternative fuel vehicles for more than 20 years, and is now the recognized leader in testing those vehicles. Ford's alternative -fuel research effort has included methanol, ethanol, compressed natural gas, liquefied petroleum gas and electric vehicles. Wildwood Ford would like to say Thank You to Ford Motor Company for making the best -build trucks. The Best Selling Car in the World — "ESCORT," the best-selling car in Canada — "TEMPO,"the Best Built Trucks — "F150," PICKUP and look in 1987, The Car of the Year was "TAURUS," in 1988, The Car of the Year was the "THUNDERBIRD," in 1989, The Car of the Year was the "THUNDERBIRD." and the new edition 19914 Wheel Drive Explorer was rated at the top of the Truck Class. Viddwood Ford is committed to helping in any way we can to make the Durham Region the right place to work, play and most of all to live in. I would Pike to say Thank You for taking the time to read this and again let up prove we are the best Ford Dealer and we'll back it up. Orb � S j I o ■riveter .rte. ..� � M.�tlr.: 2 �LL � � Y s .,.. _ .� j •I1.1 I m Oro 1 itj I ,t ^'`y,. Ill:: d.F.�j.I ,!'.,.. :..1• Y .. i 1/'M �'•• ,fir � •~, • r••N.. .�`�.-..•,i •... �. ;!� :�I��. M.i}S y�.t �;}y;�:';���,T; .. ';i, moi•, �• tt:i;`.., .... IA f-, � i'il�'1: � ��� ��� jt.��'r jt,rjt-i..'�i.'��7 f' •�„• eP • fill � q.r. _he _ _ the ensu i vy�1 REMEMBER MOTHER'S DAY ALL SECRET ALL PROMENADE JERRY /o OFF I 1 PANTY HOSE LOWEST PRICE I BUY 1 PAIR IS S ,ANY WOMEN'S ; GET 1 PAIR ALLERGIC � FRAGRANCE � OR GIFT SET FREE TQ HIGH 1 I WITH THS COUPON. , PKG/COUPON 1 SECRET WITH SECRET. I COUPON EXPIRES MAY 16/93 I PROMENADE WITH PROMENADE. PRICES! ----www------- -------------- — — — — — — — — — — w — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — I STANLEY 1 1 CRUSH I I I VITAMIN "C” 1 1 FRUIT FLAVOURED CLARITIN 1 500 MGM I I DRINKS I I FOR ALLERGIES 1 100 SWALLOW TABS 1 1 3 x 250 ML TETRAPACKS I I 18 TABLETS9 1 WITH WITH THIS THIS 1 $ 9 1 I 69COUPON 69COUPON 1 1 WITH THIS 1 I I I 1 1 COUPON 1 1 BOTTLE PER COUPON. 1 1 1 PKG. PER COUPON. 1 1 COUPI PKG. PER ON EXPIRE COUPON. 1 1 COUPON EXPIRES MAY 16/93. COUPON EXPIRES MAY 16/93. 1 1 -------------- -------------- Iw------------- ----�. www www w-- '�rw wwww�� ww.�w ww r •rwww rrw-�wwwr�w•r PAMPERS SAICO CHUNK LIGHT HISMANAL OR LUVS i i TUNA i FOR ALLERGIES 1 JUMBO SIZES 1' 1 184 GM 1 ] 20 TABS BONUS SIZE 99$ 1=111 ��I ro 149 THIS � 1 WITH THIS 1 1 COUPON 1-' !1 WITH THIS 1 COUPON 1 I 1 I COUPON 1 1 1 PKG. PER COUPON. 1 1 TIN PER COUPON. 1 1 1 PKG. PER COUPON. 1 COUPON EXPIRES MAY 16/93. COUPON EXPIRES MAY 16/93. COUPON EXPIRES MAY 16193. 1 1 I 1' 'J w w w w w w w..w w w. w .www a":"" qpm. Ow "" m",.a ;mw�.wNW All prices coupons in efftbot uat h lMa y ltwSl AJAX FIFTH ENMONMF/WAL AFFAIRS WEEK Oro 1 itj I ,t ^'`y,. Ill:: d.F.�j.I ,!'.,.. :..1• Y .. i 1/'M �'•• ,fir � •~, • r••N.. .�`�.-..•,i •... �. ;!� :�I��. M.i}S y�.t �;}y;�:';���,T; .. ';i, moi•, �• tt:i;`.., .... IA f-, � i'il�'1: � ��� ��� jt.��'r jt,rjt-i..'�i.'��7 f' •�„• eP • fill � q.r. _he _ _ the ensu i vy�1 REMEMBER MOTHER'S DAY ALL SECRET ALL PROMENADE JERRY /o OFF I 1 PANTY HOSE LOWEST PRICE I BUY 1 PAIR IS S ,ANY WOMEN'S ; GET 1 PAIR ALLERGIC � FRAGRANCE � OR GIFT SET FREE TQ HIGH 1 I WITH THS COUPON. , PKG/COUPON 1 SECRET WITH SECRET. I COUPON EXPIRES MAY 16/93 I PROMENADE WITH PROMENADE. PRICES! ----www------- -------------- — — — — — — — — — — w — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — I STANLEY 1 1 CRUSH I I I VITAMIN "C” 1 1 FRUIT FLAVOURED CLARITIN 1 500 MGM I I DRINKS I I FOR ALLERGIES 1 100 SWALLOW TABS 1 1 3 x 250 ML TETRAPACKS I I 18 TABLETS9 1 WITH WITH THIS THIS 1 $ 9 1 I 69COUPON 69COUPON 1 1 WITH THIS 1 I I I 1 1 COUPON 1 1 BOTTLE PER COUPON. 1 1 1 PKG. PER COUPON. 1 1 COUPI PKG. PER ON EXPIRE COUPON. 1 1 COUPON EXPIRES MAY 16/93. COUPON EXPIRES MAY 16/93. 1 1 -------------- -------------- Iw------------- ----�. www www w-- '�rw wwww�� ww.�w ww r •rwww rrw-�wwwr�w•r PAMPERS SAICO CHUNK LIGHT HISMANAL OR LUVS i i TUNA i FOR ALLERGIES 1 JUMBO SIZES 1' 1 184 GM 1 ] 20 TABS BONUS SIZE 99$ 1=111 ��I ro 149 THIS � 1 WITH THIS 1 1 COUPON 1-' !1 WITH THIS 1 COUPON 1 I 1 I COUPON 1 1 1 PKG. PER COUPON. 1 1 TIN PER COUPON. 1 1 1 PKG. PER COUPON. 1 COUPON EXPIRES MAY 16/93. COUPON EXPIRES MAY 16/93. COUPON EXPIRES MAY 16193. 1 1 I 1' 'J w w w w w w w..w w w. w .www a":"" qpm. Ow "" m",.a ;mw�.wNW All prices coupons in efftbot uat h lMa y ltwSl 661 A wwAs m. M qWY. 401 661