HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1993_05_26Merchant
sailor§:
forgotten
WW2 heroes
By Glenn Hendry
All Gordon Brackett ever wanted was to forget.
For 50 years the Ajax resident, who spent the Second World War
in the Merchant Navy, put most of his memories of the war to the
back of his mind. He remembered the good times but had only
vague recollections of the bad times, which were many.
Brackett, at age 15, joined the Merchant Navy in 1942. He
made six round-trip crossings of the Atlantic Ocean as well as three
far east voyages, ferrying vital supplies, troops and food for the
Allied war effort.
He survived some of the worst fighting in the way. Convoys
containing as many as 140 ships would leave for the crossing and
sometimes only half would make it safely to Europe.
"fve seen convoys of 50 ships go out and maybe 20 would make
h," Brackett recalled during an interview with The Bay News.
German U-boats, usually traveling in what were called "wolf
packs," sank some 2,600 British and Canadian merchant ships
during the Battle of the Atlantic — the name given to all sea battles
on the Atlantic Ocean during the war. More than 1,100 Canadian
merchant sailors died during those naval engagements.
'. Brackett himself served on ships that were torpedoed twice. On
one occasion he found himself alone, floating in the middle of the
w'= ,
Mediterranean Sea — eventually picked up by a destroyer. Another
time, he spent five days floating or a raft with other sdors when
their ship went down in the Indian Ocean.
The water was warm, but it was terrifying nonetheless."
He was in Bari, Italy when the city was rocked by explosions. He
was in Bombay, India when the harbor "blew up." During a trip
- "'x' from Spain via England to Murmansk in Russias arctic, the convoy
l? Brackett served on came under constant fire.
After that voyage Brackett ended up in a hospital in Scotland —
ahho ugh he doesn't remember getting there — suffering from 13
different leg wounds.
"It was just a contin txxs battle. Once you were in it, you were in
it until you reached port, and sometimes there, too."
But according to the federal government, the werchant sailors
werent bona fide military sailors. The aavivors, and those who paid
the ukimate sacrifice, received no recognition, no medals and no
benefits. They were cmrsidered private business people who just
happened to be catght to the middle of a war am.
Conflnued on Page 5
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2 'The Bay News. Mac 26. 1993
Walk through Whitevale this weekend
A walk through Whitevale
rught change a lot of people's
rn:nds aboi.: lances.
At least ;hat's what organizers
of a walkathon through this
North Pickering hamlet are
hoping -
Pickering Ajax Citizens for
the Environment wi':1 hold the
waikathon on May 29 from
8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
start:ng a: S:. Mary's High
�" C%4(
Scoot on Whites Road.
The S.S km, walkathon will
end at W!: itetiaie's annual sprng
fesnvai, Country Days. T :e
jaunt :s designed to draw
atten"on to the impact :hat a
du ..p w.d „ave on the WVhmevaie
area.
title want people :o walk- by;
the dumpsites so they can see
the trees and the agr:c:.tltural
land and realize ::a: it's not ; s:
empty land," said PACT
chairman Lloyd Thomas. "It's
awareness that we wart to
create."
Approximately 3,000 people
are expected to participate in
the walkathon, according to
Thomas. An additional 4,000
people are expected to attend
the Whitevale festival.
Buses will leave regularly from.
St. Mary's and follow the
COUNTRY FOLK ART"
SHOW SALE
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JUNE 4-5-6 -TORONTO
EXHIBITION PLOCE
AMOMOTIVE BUILDING
On Lake Ontario waterfront, South of Gardner Expwy., between
Bathurst & Dufferin Streets, on Lakeshore Blvd.
THE LJWVM FOLK ART s"UW M MOW" 093M FEATCRM "UMIM
OF aelik Y Pow A titwo s FROM ACRCss CIMMOA IMO Tm wo
Friday Eve., 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Adm. $8.00 (Early Buying Privileges)
Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Adm. $6.00
Children under 10 Adm. $2.00
Country 3 painted fumiture; pierced dr stenciled lamp shades; teddy
bears; spongeware; salt glaze stoneware; baskets; Scherenschnitte;
Windsor chairs; samplers; tinware; blacksmith; dolls & toys; grained
frames; tole painting 5 stenciling; rag, braided b hooked rugs; carvings;
country clothing 6 textiles; theorems; calligraphy; weathervanes; decoys;
Shaker boxes; folk art paintings; whirligigs; floorcloths; dummy boards;
quilts; fireboards; dried florals; candles; gourmet delights; French
Country, Victorian, Southwest & Country-Westem items. All Country
decorating needs for sale.
• Coun R.
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P. O. Boot 111, Onor"le. MI 4111,11162
Publishers of Country Folk ArtO, TOY BOX' & Yippy-Yi-Yea'" Magazines
walkathon route to pick up
anyone who gets tired along the
way. Participants are also
raising money for the dump
fight. Angelo DiClemente of
PACT estimated more than
$10,000 will be raised in the
event.
For more information call
Dave Steele at 837-0117 or
Angelo DiClemente at 839-
9436 or Lloyd Thomas at 294-
1978.
AMO says "no"
to disentanglement
By Glenn Hendry
No deal on disentanglement,
says the Association of
Municipalities of Ontario (AMO).
The association announced
last week it has rejected the
transfer of welfare costs to the
province in exchange for
property assessment and
designated provincial highway
costs.
But while AMO has not
closed the door on future
discussion, Ajax Regional
Councillor Roger Anderson, an
AMO representative, fears no
deal may turn into a done deal.
"It's up to the province (on
future discussions) but I don't
think they'll go back to the
table," he told The Bay News.
"Since we said no to the
proposal, I think they'll just
implement what they want to
implement.'
At the heart of the
disagreement is the inability of
both sides to agree on an
appropriate doliar value for
general welfare and provincial
3" Ajax Pickering International Metro East Trade Centre
BrOCK Rd Norm of 401 m Picxenrg
Psychics
Clairvoyants
mystics
Astrologers
Palmists
Spirituaiists
F'iday: May 28 4pm - 11 pm
Saturday May 29 11 am 11 pm
Sunday May 30 11 am Bpm
Admission Only .......... $4
Hourly Door Prizes - Free Parking
• •
JUNE 39 4, 59 63
Brooklin Community Fair
0111l 730 pm Truck i Tractor Pull — 7:30 pm
Brookin air Pap•arM pm Square Danes — 0:00 pm
-HEW' D.moi Darey — e.00
SATURDAY, JUNE 5 SUNDAY, JUNE 6
CraA Show • Sale —10:00 arm Crap Show 6 Salo —1090 am,
Prada —1030 am, Cruiain' Day —1190 am,
Baby Show — t 90 3 3 00 pm Pat Show —1:00 rq lydion 1290 croon)
Darrroiian Darby — e do Pm Jack Fiuwap Oaq 190 pm
Harrraaa Horan Mae•a130 p
Fiddle 8 s>wda�. Canp.—li«,r
,New Tura• _ 290 pm
>�itlwet;
A&&$6.00 •StudenfsiSeniora 00 !'
4 Children 12 -FREE • 4 Daly Pana =1200
" Cara $2.00 (G.S.T. incl.)
For Information call 723 -SM w;
highway transfer components.
That AMO wants to make the
trade is certainly clear. AMO
President Joe Mavrinac said m a
press release that municipalities
remain "determined to find a
way to get welfare off the backs
of the municipal taxpayer."
The problem, Anderson said,
is the province keeps changing
the riles.
"When you agree on a dollar
value the government comes out
with new figures," he said.
"Just as you re ready to vote on
a package theyll come in with
changes."
Anderson cited as examples
the recent reductions in
unconditional grants to
municipalities and a $20M
about-face on the government's
stated welfare expenses.
"They said they didn't spend
as much as they thought they
did," Anderson said. title can't
operate with those kinds of
fluctuations."
Another roadblock in
reaching an agreement is the
state of provincial highways.
Anderson said many roads are in
terrible shape. Their condition
would have to be improved at
the province's expense, before
municipalities assume the cost
for maintaining them.
AMO is also at odds with the
province over the government's
unwillingness to provide
municipalities with the authority
to effectively manage property
assessment. Andersen predicted
if both sides decide to restart
negotiations, AMO will ask
property assessment be taken
off the table.
"It's an expense we don't
need, but if they're gang to give
it to us then let us run it the way
we want to nm it," he said.
Despite problems in reaching
an agreement, Anderson said
the tradeoff could work out in
favor of municipatlties — at least
after the recession.
"I do think there is a savings
down the road," he said
AMO, an organization with
members from approximately
700 of Ontario's 831 municipal
governments, reached its
decision after receiving more
than 200 written submissions
from municipalities and hosting
15 consultation sessions across
the province.
Admission tee includes entrance to the
Museum of the Paranormal 8 Strange
Psychic Curiosities"
* Learn what your nose reveals about you
* Gaze into a genuine crystal ba
* Ring a Tibetan wish bell.
Reading$
* Test your own E S.P
* Learn how to read •a leaves.
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* Operate the mysterious otnia Board
Crystals
-it you dare.
klS*
Wi
ch
It's ah here and sa mumore.
Free res
Don't Miss Durttsm's
And More
LVaeg k Fain
JUNE 39 4, 59 63
Brooklin Community Fair
0111l 730 pm Truck i Tractor Pull — 7:30 pm
Brookin air Pap•arM pm Square Danes — 0:00 pm
-HEW' D.moi Darey — e.00
SATURDAY, JUNE 5 SUNDAY, JUNE 6
CraA Show • Sale —10:00 arm Crap Show 6 Salo —1090 am,
Prada —1030 am, Cruiain' Day —1190 am,
Baby Show — t 90 3 3 00 pm Pat Show —1:00 rq lydion 1290 croon)
Darrroiian Darby — e do Pm Jack Fiuwap Oaq 190 pm
Harrraaa Horan Mae•a130 p
Fiddle 8 s>wda�. Canp.—li«,r
,New Tura• _ 290 pm
>�itlwet;
A&&$6.00 •StudenfsiSeniora 00 !'
4 Children 12 -FREE • 4 Daly Pana =1200
" Cara $2.00 (G.S.T. incl.)
For Information call 723 -SM w;
highway transfer components.
That AMO wants to make the
trade is certainly clear. AMO
President Joe Mavrinac said m a
press release that municipalities
remain "determined to find a
way to get welfare off the backs
of the municipal taxpayer."
The problem, Anderson said,
is the province keeps changing
the riles.
"When you agree on a dollar
value the government comes out
with new figures," he said.
"Just as you re ready to vote on
a package theyll come in with
changes."
Anderson cited as examples
the recent reductions in
unconditional grants to
municipalities and a $20M
about-face on the government's
stated welfare expenses.
"They said they didn't spend
as much as they thought they
did," Anderson said. title can't
operate with those kinds of
fluctuations."
Another roadblock in
reaching an agreement is the
state of provincial highways.
Anderson said many roads are in
terrible shape. Their condition
would have to be improved at
the province's expense, before
municipalities assume the cost
for maintaining them.
AMO is also at odds with the
province over the government's
unwillingness to provide
municipalities with the authority
to effectively manage property
assessment. Andersen predicted
if both sides decide to restart
negotiations, AMO will ask
property assessment be taken
off the table.
"It's an expense we don't
need, but if they're gang to give
it to us then let us run it the way
we want to nm it," he said.
Despite problems in reaching
an agreement, Anderson said
the tradeoff could work out in
favor of municipatlties — at least
after the recession.
"I do think there is a savings
down the road," he said
AMO, an organization with
members from approximately
700 of Ontario's 831 municipal
governments, reached its
decision after receiving more
than 200 written submissions
from municipalities and hosting
15 consultation sessions across
the province.
The, $#y News, May 7A 193 3
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4 The Bay News, May 26, 1993
Union won't win transit battle, predict Ajax Town administrators
0
STARTING
FROM
The Town of Ajax says the
Canadian Auto Workers Union
(CAW) has little chance of
winning succession rights for
Ajax Transit employees at
Ontario Labor Relations Board
hearings in Toronto in August.
"The position of the town is
there is no validation for
successor rights. That's been
our position all along," said
Ajax Human Resources Director
Rick Parisotto, adding that Gan,
Lilly, a national CAV
representative, admitted at a
Jan. 18 Ajax council meeting
that the union had little chance
of regaining representative rights
for Ajax Transit employees.
The union represented the
transit workers prior to Jan. 1
when the system was operated
by Charterways Transport.
Those workers who were rehired
after the takeover by the Town
of Ajax are not represented by a
union.
The two sides met at the
labor board offices rete -`l ' to
se, a date for �.ea- - — —
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scheduled for Aug. 3, 4, 5 and
9.
The union is also looking to
reinstate 10 drivers not rehired
by Ajax Transit, claiming they
were discriminated against
because of alleged union
activities.
But Ajax Transit Director
Terry Barnett said the succession
rights issue will be the only
matter addressed at the labor
board hearings.
"They want succession rights.
We said no, and that was that,"
he explained. "The allegations
of unfair hiring practices won't
be discussed."
Barnett did admit that if the
union is successful in gaining the
representation rights, the group
would likely try to bargain for
the return of the 10 drivers
along with full redress.
Sing a song of Durham Region
at Celebrate Durham '94
Calling all song writers.
Celebrate Durham '94
is looking for an original
song to reflect the diverse
lifestyles and culture of
Durham Region. The
song will be used in
1994.
The Celebrate '94
committee is inviting
submissions from any
person 16 or over.
Submissions must be
received by noon on
Sept. 17 at the Region of
Durham's economic
development department
office at 105 Consumers
Dr. in Whitby.
Songs can take any
form — from classical to
rap or anything in
between. The composer
of the winning entry will
receive $250 and local
radio stations will give
the song air time next
year.
Contest rules are being
sent to all elementary
and secondary schools
and music stores in
Durham. For more
information or to obtain
a copy of the contest
rules call 668-8000.
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The Bay News, Mav 26, 1993 5
Merchant marine heroes JDump road routes topic of IWA meeting
• From Page 1
"They said we weren't
veterans because we sailed for
private companies," Brackett
said. "But they forget we were
sailing under orders. We were
part of a navy convoy."
On Canada Day last year, the
federal government —
supported by all branches of the
armed forces as well as the
Royal Canadian Legion —
finally recognized the efforts of
the wartime Merchant Navy by
granting them veteran status.
Now Brackett, and other
veterans of the Merchant Navy,
have achieved the recognition
they sought. They also won the
rights to medals and benefits
previously denied them.
The government recognition
is long-awaited justice for
Brackett, after having been
ignored for so many years. He
gets "veteran' beside his name
as well as military medals. In
fact, he received his medals —
the 1939-1945 Star, War
Medal, Battle of Atlantic Star
and Italy Star — only three
weeks after the legislation was
passed.
"I think that's an important
part of the story. They were
there all the time and nobody
told me."
The announcement also
meant the return of his
memories.
He had no contact with fellow
merchant naval veterans. The
group wash t organized like the
army, navy and air force — until
1990. In 1992 he attended a
reunion with fellow veterans and
recently returned from
ceremonies in Halifax, attended
by 1,000 sailors,
commemorating the Battle of
the Atlantic.
"I had suppressed a lot of the bad memories
of the war"
Gordon Brackett
"I had suppressed a lot of the
bad memories of the war — I
never talked about it. When I
walked out of the Merchant
Navy in 1945 I never spoke to
anyone about it until three years
ago," he said.
"I mean, I remembered being
torpedoed, but 1 couldn't
remember the names of the
ships I was on for the longest
time."
"When I went to the reunion,
all the memories, good and bad,
came rushing back."
For the record, his two ships
that met with disaster were the
SS Margarit (Mediterranean Sea)
and Jasper Park (Indian Ocean).
His life at sea during the war
years was particularly frightening
especially for a boy of 15.
Brackett admitted he grew up
quickly.
But the times weren't ail bad.
Thanks to the reunions and
Battle of Atlantic ceremonies, he
now has plenty of mates to
Tehash old memories with His
new friends — including two
Pickering men he met in Halifax
— also helped him remember
the good times, W the endless
card games, seeing the Taj
Mahal and his recuperation time
in Scotland, spent with a family
who owned a string of pubs.
But some bitterness remains,
especially over the long delay
before Brackett and other
merchant mariners received
credit for their war service.
"rve been to three Battle of
Atlantic ceremonies in the past
month and it's a very funny
feeling for me; it's very hard to
describe," Brackett said. "But I
know I felt anger for finally
being recognized after 50
years."
See our working models at
The Pickering Home & Design Centre, 1755 Pickering Pkwy., Unit 46
LEW000 0
HERM i NR CtIIDITHI
Pickering Design Centre 428-0333 Ajax/Whitby 427-9261
The road to the region's
next landfill site will be the
topic of discussion at the
next Interim Waste
Authority public meeting
scheduled for Dunbarton
High School on Sheppard
Avenue East in Pickering on
Monday May 31.
The local workshop will
be an evening session. IWA
representatives will outline:
• preliminary alternative
'0
TE THESE
WITH
THIS.
16W
L.. Bra:. W)*ER W;.C' i
.. t"ap ." .� . �.�,� .ea
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we 504 Vr Oe! end 90_1m r'.e 0V 1
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1644 Sayly St., Plckering
travel routes being
considered for garbage
disposal vehicles to and
from the potential landfill
sites;
• preliminary plans for
the landfill site design and
measures to minimize the
impact of the landfill
operation on the
surrounding community;
• preliminary indications
of areas to be studied.
1401wd !"11111d
The IWA is a provincial
government appointed
agency whose mandate is to
search for and select
Durham's next landfill. The
Pickering public meeting will
begin at 7:45 p.m. An
open house will start at 5:30
p.m.
People who wish to
attend should register in
advance by calling 1-800-
661-9294.
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LEW000 0
HERM i NR CtIIDITHI
Pickering Design Centre 428-0333 Ajax/Whitby 427-9261
The road to the region's
next landfill site will be the
topic of discussion at the
next Interim Waste
Authority public meeting
scheduled for Dunbarton
High School on Sheppard
Avenue East in Pickering on
Monday May 31.
The local workshop will
be an evening session. IWA
representatives will outline:
• preliminary alternative
'0
TE THESE
WITH
THIS.
16W
L.. Bra:. W)*ER W;.C' i
.. t"ap ." .� . �.�,� .ea
k.a. d,Dyq. t...k "e, dv lave ,
f—i - 9A& - _W m -a'n'
:spDanp. JI roe. do ,. irov.
EARLY BIRD TUNE-UP
$49.95Parts
GV AH.W i E E D HE PA IHS
we 504 Vr Oe! end 90_1m r'.e 0V 1
837-0653
PICKERING MARINE
1644 Sayly St., Plckering
travel routes being
considered for garbage
disposal vehicles to and
from the potential landfill
sites;
• preliminary plans for
the landfill site design and
measures to minimize the
impact of the landfill
operation on the
surrounding community;
• preliminary indications
of areas to be studied.
1401wd !"11111d
The IWA is a provincial
government appointed
agency whose mandate is to
search for and select
Durham's next landfill. The
Pickering public meeting will
begin at 7:45 p.m. An
open house will start at 5:30
p.m.
People who wish to
attend should register in
advance by calling 1-800-
661-9294.
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1794 LIVERPOOL ROAD, PICKERING 68 COMMERCIAL AVE., AJAX
(Across From The Sew Ston) (Across From The Bear Store)
831-0753 427-4717
DNLy DELMME3 ASOMA "THE TRIWUMOBILE" • FROM TORONTO TO OSHAWA
i._ ..__ _. _ �.__�. �.� --....... •�.► - .�-�����- ....L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - .
6 The Bay News, May 26,1993
A hot dog of
A Victoria County company's
idea of taking people off the
unemployment rolls and into hot
an idea to help unemployed
dog carts was partially doused by
Ajax Council's executive and
development committee last
SEATON GOLF &
COUNTRY CLUB
TUESDAY JUNE 22ND, 1993
$75.00PER PERSON
(includes Golf, Steak Dinner, Lunch & Electric Cart)
REGISTER NOW!
Call Lesley Whyte
Phone (4:6) 427-4470 Fox 1416) 427-8579
Or Call Osie Tanner 449-1710 Kirk Dick 686.1440
Joe Murray 948-6519 Joe Dickson 683.1968,
week.
Deputy Clerk Joe Tiernay
said the committee members
liked the Homestead Gardens
concept of hiring unemployed
people or those on welfare to
run the hot dog carts, but
objected to the company's
request for exclusivity.
The Town of Ajax, under the
Municipal Act, is not allowed to
grant monopolies, Tiernay
explained.
Homestead Gardens, located
in Pontypool, Ont., just north of
Newcastle, wanted to run 24 hot
dog carts in Ajax during the 6 -
month warm weather season.
The carts would be rented to
applicants or. a weekly basis and
win
returned each evening to the
company's Ajax warehouse for
cleaning.
Homestead Gardens would
work with local unemployment
officers to staff the hot dog
carts.
Homestead representative
Wayne Bulman told committee
that rental income, at $1,000
per location per month, would
amount to $144,000. Bulman
noted the plan would also take
24 families off the
unemployment line.
Bulman was told he could not
be granted exclusive rights to
operate the carts in Ajax but he
would be welcome to submit an
application.
I
Ko—WaRfit 11,2 t.Air Conditioner
to Mal i1i
839-3234 LIVERPOOL
EnerMarkco�N Pum- Heating & EST.
-_ - Air Conditioning Ltd. 1975
SPRING ART
AUCTION
SUNDAY MAY 30
AT
PICKERING RECREATION
}� f . -��- =-' CENTRE EAST SALON
VALLEY FARM ROAD
_,.�:, 130 PIECES IN ALL! I
FEATURING TODAYS MOST POPULAR ARTISTS:
A.J . Casson
Robert Bateman Trisha Romance
Bev Doolittle Laura Berry
Stephen Lyman Walter Campbell
James Gurney James Lumbers
Plus Many More!!
Preview 12:00 Noon
Auction 1:00 P.M.
_ Z
5% CASH DISCOUNT
- NwY 01 �- Visa Mastercard
Highlights Include: Season Of The Eaaggle • Eagle Heart • Bev Doolittle
Hi Kingdom Snow Leopard • Ringrider • James Gurney
Northern Reflections • Robert Bateman Adrift • The Big Catch • James Lumbers
r:raccandn a AnnuAi irrioc e A J i^xenn D1610 itJnnsl
330 jobs
provincial
A total of 330 jobs have
been created by the
jobsOntario Training
program last month,
reports Durham West MPP
Jim Wiseman.
The program is targetted
to create some 2,000 jobs
within Durham Region
during the next two years.
JobsOntario is a 3 -year
training and job creation
program that matches
workers who receive social
assistance or have
exhausted unemployment
insurance benefits, with
private sector employers,
training institutions and
support services.
In addition to 330 jobs
created by
program
created in Durham Region,
Wiseman reported that 150
jobsOntario Youth
placements have also been
initiated.
In the third week of
April, a total of 22,072
jobs were created across
Ontario, Wiseman said. A
total of 23,574 were
created by the fourth week.
JobsOntario Youth is
open to all unemployed
young people between the
ages of 15 and 24, or up to
29 if they are disabled. For
more information about the
local program call Durham
Youth Employment
Services at 427-7670 or
427-7894.
.OPTOMETRISTS -
DR. E. GILLEZEAU & DR. M. FITZSIMMONS
WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BYAPPOINTMENT
WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE
Ail - 0;-
683-1175 839-5303
HICIA Rra-PPAC
Brakes (Front or Rear)
• S �.I
On most car models.
dir
•Replacement of profess', W grade
front brake pads or rex shoe sets $79
wta, national
guarantee. Brakes (Front and Rear)
•Gearing and krbricatbn of caNpers, on most car models.
sliding lk°es, or support plates.
•Inspection of Drake hydraulk system,
Drake fluid refill and road test.
At participating AUTOPRO dealers. labor included.
offer lat d uwwe lt+r M. 1"3.
tirle and auto centre ltd_
1600 Bayly Street, (416) 420-1213
irtwgis
e
AUnoPPO
1-800-263-PW:)S moi..
•� .. '', a: T, i r,.*..'r. i. v..4..p.Ve,,s..Y'ii.►-.,,,ya}r-..a.,�srra.. . . . . - . . . . . . . .let 41.LR LiCt.:'i-L 04.t'�1'1.Y ♦-t+�:: tat....n, x..iss�.vn+O�w+-. ... - , - _.
The B'ay News, May 26,109i 7
Durham cops pull one together to raise mfor charity
g y
Durham Region Police have again entered a crew of eight This year the challenge features 14 other crews, including the Metro Niagara -On -The -Lake and ends at the Canadian National Exhibition,
paddlers to compete in the 10th annual cross -Lake Ontario Great Toronto Police, Niagara Regional Police, Toronto firefighters, CHIN International Picnic, on Canada Day, July 1st, 1993.
Lake Race for charity. Last year, the Durham crew shaved 12 Skydome Fitness Club and The Toronto Sun. Proceeds from the event will go to the Down Syndrome Association
minutes off the previous world record time of five hours, 15 minutes. The race is a 30 -mile competitive fundraising event that starts in and the Addiction Research Foundation.
1 ASSORTED —
",_4c
HER
Orar 20 Ya�si$ss lq
�49
AVA
0M Y 9W Is
r._
mow
':
HA/YG/IYGBAjfxar
10 inch "Brouwer Quality'
TS
WEEK�. !�
a7ONLY
Reg. $14.95
Thqgs to da.
This Weekes
a
or Khemyier you visit John Brouwerf
• Visit our zoo & f
Talc to our peed deer
sey, Sammy,
Wat3Ptan Blue & Marigold
ch 8ucky and
Browse our greenhouBs tiara Beaver
_ses for new ide
See our pew & tr. as
op
• Relax beside our 10' in�lpor WVpanes
See our native waterfoy„I d erfall
• Have a picnic 'splay
1' ,pre��o►/
,1100cmE�e�r-a/d � r
IW. $39.99 f
W ONL Y
Lfecvav
CelOcm
Rea, $19.99 * I
ONL Y
60cm
NOWON179
LY
'At these pnces. on/
AN paces in effect
while 9ua 7tit�es �1 No rain
ect until closingg Tues. June 1st. unless es. akW
otherwise ihed. 7, 'Les -
To
OTHER GARDEN CENTRES.
F
--^^ LF�GREEII /
•� WEED & FEED
0"1 14kg-covers 6,500 sq. ft.
Suggested retail $30.99
• wow arc r
$ 7 99
. C.I.L. MOTHER EARTH
10056 Organic Garden Feed
For Bigger, Better Vegetables
10kg Reg. $14.994;90 99
now arc r
M -F 9-8:30, Sat. 9-6, Sun. 9-5 686-1545 \ / 686-1680 Lakeridge Rd. at Baseline
$ Ttot Bay News. May 26,.1"3
Df�IarCirwlatios
B 839-8 7.686-4863
Clanihtad
News,
839-8114.686-3577
FAX
A P.B.N. Pubhsbing ltd. Neu.;spaper 839-8135
Publisher: ................................ Duncan John Weir
Editor: .............................................. Dan Mclean
Director of Advertising :...............Charles Peters
Special Features Manager: ........... Yvonne Lewis
Photographer: ............................... peter Wolchak
17.301 kPbenon Court, Nn;: !R Pickenng, nntano LlW3E6
Lean summer
for students
In seemingly simpler and definitely less
economically troubled days — say 15 or 20
years ago — summer was a time of the year
most students "ed forward to.
It was a time when summers were spent
enjoying the all -too -brief great weather and
everything associated with it. Of course, most
young people then spent part, if not al. of that
summer time between school semesters
working at a job.
it was a relatively uncomplicated task back
then, to find gainful employment during the
summer You probably began baking for a job
a few weeks before schod ended.
If you had a job the summer before, it was
likely you could return to that previous
employer and gel that job back. There were a
wide-ranging choice of job options as virtually
every company sought bright and reliable
summer students to pick up the slack during
vacation periods for full time employees.
.How times have dinged.
Pity those young people baking for summer
employment these days. Economic
streamlining and paring down by those
businesses that have survived this recession
have virtually eliminated any summer
employment Prosipects.
While unemployment in Ontario sits at
around the 10 per oat mark, an astounding
18.2 per cert of those between the age of 15
W 24 can't find work. Consider that because
of today's changing labor needs, it's a lot
tougher to find work too. _.
Combine that with the fad that it's also
each more difficult to stay in school —
colleges and universities are turning away
applicants in record numbers.
h's a hopeless situation in many respells.
>'>The social safety ad isn't whit it used to be
either. There's less government money
available to spend for those who need the help
and there are amore people than ever before
wllb need help.
>;.Loal business a arrtainly have ori huge
h>tod in remedying this situation. Both they
;and elk thousands of students soaking for work
be resomcdrl enough to take advantage
-of what Bide ge y -- eat help ss sti available.
.::--:Programa like the province's )& Ontario
:Youth and federally -funded Summer
Impbyment Experlem Development are but
'two progmw that provide wage sulWdes.
If yours Is a business that can, take
aadvantage of such programs by finding out
pore. :: .
cirm>�
BRINGING DOWN THE HOUSE: The 150 -year-old Bryant House in Ajax
was reduced to rubble last week to make way for a future shopping centre.
Ajax Council, after several spirited committee debates, finally granted
Markborough Properties permission to demolish the Kingston Road house.
—Letters —
Farewell to the (Pickering) chiefs) "Showboating"
Dear editor:
This is a short letter to say 'farewell to the
no
chiefs," and to thank both Town Manager Noel
Marshall and Fire Chief Steve Stewart.
When my friends and I first discussed our
top
farewell it was with the fire chief in mind. Then
Tany
came the second bombs -d — the retirement of
St
our popular and excellent town manager.
As we understand it, Mr. Marshall was
approached by a member of council — not the
mayor — who opened the negotiations which
has
ended with the recent agreement.
During our discussions, it was revealed that in
the terms of most members, our town has lost
A
its planning director, works director, fire chief
and now the chief himself, Noel Marshall.
When one realizes that early retirement, or
charov to another job, is a rare occurrence,
one must ask "what is wrong with Pickering
I
Most people in Pickering must be aware of
the way the town council with only two
no
exceptions (Higdon and Van Kempen) has
lxrniliated the fire dids recoannedahons on
locating the proposed new fire hal, the need of
I
J
a new ladder truck and especially the fiasco
regarding the shameful tirade by Councillor
Brenner regarding the non-htring of an out -f-
TINA
town resident as a firdighter.
The refusal of council to follow staffs
4t9
r regarding two road ectmsias
and the returning of parkland to developers with
financial return to the town.
These are only a few instances, but a true
tndkcation of why Pickering has lost four of its
six executive officers — Planning Director
Magie, Mr. Hutchison of parks, Fire Chief
eve, and worst of A Mr. Noel Marshall.
There is little we can do at present, but wish
those who have served us so well God speed th
and thank you. Do not forget em and what
happened.
Alex Robertson
Pickering
hassle
Dear editor:
Reflecting on the Stephanie Payne versus
Showboat -hassle" —let me say without fear or
favor that less than 2 per cent of the Toronto
population should not and will not have a veto
over what the remaining 98 per cent of us
decade to watch on stage or elsewhere.
Sad to say, also, that Canadians who were not
previously biased are now extremely biased.
Tom Long
Pickering
jax shoppers environmentally conscious
Dear editor:
On Saturday I spent time at an awkwimental
display at LOEB grocery store.
was able to study the shopping habits of
people and noticed many have derided to buy the
phosphate 4ype laundry detergents.
This is a good step towards keeping Lake
Ontario dearer.
congratulate the handful of people that bring
their own bags to carry groceries. This helps to
reduce waste going to the ever filling landfill.
LOEB and Food City are generous in giving
away free coffee but not one person remembered
to lug -a -mug. This would have saved a ton of
styrofoam asps from pilug up at the dump.
Come on, Ajax. You can do it.
Sherry Brown,
Ajax Citizens for the Environment
the Edbor. Ltetteral show be
lent to be :
..avv� Vs �p�.: i�S4Y�■_:..
W
1
77
The
Bay Niws, May 26, . 1993 9
' ' 1993 CARAVANS
MONTH*
' DRIVE '
ONE AWAY
FOR ONLY
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..... .. ....
.. ...... . .
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TIME OFFER
DON'T MISS
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4
10 TIK Bay News, May 26,1993 ,�• ,e�,.,, .,�,.. ._, .> �.
Sir John A. Macdonald P. S. fun fair
Sir John A. Macdonald P.S. in haunted house, bake sale, candy tables for rent for crafts and flea
Pickering will hold a fun fair from floss and LOEB's for hot dogs and market goods. Please contact Val
5 to 9 p.m. on June 4. hamburgers plus a games room. Blyth at 839-7441 for more
Lots of fun to be had by K — Everyone welcome. There are information on the tables.
A A
A A A A A
rAMILY
OPEN HOUSE
CAMP CHAMP DAY • SAT., MAY 29TH
10:00 am - 2:00 pm
Fill -- 1
HOME 4 PARK ,
Sleeps 4, flush toilet,
all the extra's. The WESTFALIA
van that thinks VW CAMPER
it's a motor home. --
.� 1992
New Eurovan
CITATION 24' MOTORHOME model shown. ,
Available now as lease back from Owasco.
Buy R and eam money!!
BRING -IN THE G-=
WHOLE FAMILY!
Have a Barbeque hot dog on us.
Come in and see our '93 models of campers,
VW Roall 8 Class C's available for
_ rent, lease or buy-back/
3 FREE BALLOONS, CLOWNS a HOURLY PRIZES
Win A Free Awningl
� OWASCO VOLKSWAGEN INC. WWI
�'�' An 'I Caro' and CAA award winner. Since 1972. : OMl=
Sales, service leasing, body shop, all makes.
�� Rentals in Canada, USA and Europe overseas drill.
(,O 1425 Dundas St. E., Whitby
o A o� '686-6410 or 1-800-263-276 X01
TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADE! 36 DOWNTOWN ��
Jar. Mclean
PRESTIGIOUS POSTIES: The Pickering Post Office Knighthawks emerged tops
in the Canada Post National Hockey Tournament held in Niagara Falls on Easter
weekend. It marked the second year in a row the 33 and older squad won its
respective category. Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs offers his congratulations to
James Hunter, the team coach, manager and a player.
`�. Blaisdale
Montessori
School
Est. 1969
6 'd 1*
M =01 I - I W--1
f To celebrate the opening of our 10
newest location in Ajax at o
0 403 KINGSTON RD. AT ROTHERGLEN o " o
° A special 25% DISCOUNT to the °
FIRST TWENTY CHILDREN TO o
ENROLL for September by June 25th!
For ages1 12 years -,
i
Call now for information
and a visit
0 'rim 509-5005 �ol
.• *• YOU'LL BE IMPRESSED! °.
* J
t
150 -MuBesi SellingFullSl Trick,, 23 years running'Mi NoRk
mom
47.
OR/ME A
FA
t�7
..... . . . . .
............ .............. ............
DAVIVAEA
--- -------
111AIIIIIII In all .04 IJFI�T--
: Ic 9 m -�i ^1 .1 10.
:v,j:
I IS El F -I Fil.:
MOM
I
v ..yYy,..--T .+�� ��-.._._ .. M .... ..': 1,T... ;'1'. :(V";+�Y►�IN. 1t'.�.n*..wW;.fM., .ow^'., .. .
12 This Bay News, May 26, 1993
Durham Region and Goodwill
open waste reduction centre
Goodwill Industries and
Durham Region's works
department are teaming up to
help reduce waste.
A new reuse centre was
opened in Pickering on May 20.
The venture is the second
centre opened in Durham —
one in Oshawa was opened on
Nov 6. The facility — a
refurbished 45 ft. trailer — will
serve as a drop-off for such
items as used clothing, sports
egLipment, housewares,
L,rniture, small appliances, toys
and much more.
Pickering Regional Councillor
Rck Johnson, who attended a
ribbon cutting ceremony for the
reuse centre at the Brocldngton
Mall (southeast corner of
Kingston Road and Brock Road)
said he hopes the Pickering
centre will be as successful as
the one in Oshawa.
"That facility has diverted
more than 36 tonnes from
landfill since it first opened," he
told The Bay News. "We're
targeting high -traffic areas for
drop-off locations."
The partnership is a relatively
simple one. Durham Region
has provided the trailer facilities
while Goodwill provides the
staffing. Goodwill employees
Pat Mills
Garden Centre
& Landscaping
$00 TAUNTON RD. W., OSHAWA
7-F `,Di MFAS",..:Eh TIE ;�Y'%i ,lth
will man the centre Monday to l
Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. and Thursday to Sunday
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
The region will utilize two
trailers. As one is filled it will be
taken away and replaced by a
second. The program has been
extremely successful in other
locations.
Johnson said that some sites
in Toronto fill two trailers each
day. In addition to diverting
waste that might normally be
sent to landfill, the program also
provides much-needed
employment, the Pickering
councillor added.
/ Ow Coa -N.r
��Hm
OVER 100
OfCAMMEAd LNWI�
and LaWam .
436-6375
I:ile1r,lAr to r,,,I.►oN hang ti,.a _ .
��� PERSONALIZED LANDSCAPE DESIGN
$300-00 WrUmRmC1NM5"Eo(
300' Nursery Pt=nW
DURHAM'S COMPOSE CENTRE
-- _ Garden Compost
lWonq�h
Brmg your truck or bang your bucket.
$1 X00
-��.-
• 4
Per Pickup dill our bags, or
Trude Load 81 your own.
HOUR& M Tamton Rd.
Mon. - Fri. 9 am - 8 pm; Sat 9 am - 6 pm; Sun. 10 am -5 pm
>s
Rostlaad
OPEN FOR BUSUVM: Ajax Mayor Jim Witty (centre) cuts the ribbon at the grand opening
of Heritage Realty, owned by the Sutton Group. With the Mayor are partners Rosalind
Menary and Wayne Einhorn.
INTERESTED IN THE NEW
ANTI -STALKING OR CHILD
PORNOGRAPHY LAWS?
Share your thoughts with
Rene' Soetens, M.P.
WHITBY PUBLIC LIBRARY
Friday, May 28
7:15 - 9:00 PM
Part of a continuing series of Vox Pop Forums (town hall meetings),
designed to keep you involved in the political process.
THE ASSOCIATION
OF AJAX BINGO 8r
SPONSORS
PRESENT
BWINCqa0
EVERY NIGHT AT 7 AND 10:30 PM
SATURDAY & SUNDAY MATINEES AT 1 AND 4 PM
FRI. AT 12:45m
* . - sear�m.p
SUPER JACKPOT
IS HERE.'.'.'
MMM&MMYONAMSIft
ROTARY, KINSMEN (Lic. #M036396), SPARTANS MINOR
BASEBALL, RINGETTE, LEGION, 5 PIN BOWLERS, AJAX
AQUATIC CLUB, CYCLING, AXEMEN, NAVY LEAGUE,
HUMANE SOCIETY, ERIN-OOG PARENTS, SPINAL CORD
RESEARCH, DURHAM EPILEPSY, PINERIDGE HIGH, KNIGHTS
OF COLUMBUS, ST. ANTHONY DANIELS C.S.
FOR MORE WFONWIN PLEASE CALL 427-M
Tfalg�'day iYiNi►Sl; lbl'y j'`l6,' )!9'� ' 13
ake wasteful business and consumers pay forlipp y rec c�
By Dan McLean
There's a price to be paid for
oday's wasteful society and
ickering Regional Councillor
ick Johnson wants the waste
producers to pay it.
Speaking to last week's
remarks made by Regional
Chairman Gary Herrema and a
suggestion to eliminate
expensive blue box recycling,
Johnson said waste producers
should be made to pay the cost
of getting rid of excess
packaging. Herrema last week
said the region could save $6
million by eliminating the
popular but expensive blue box
recycling program.
However, Regional Councillor
Johnson, who sits on the
region's works committee,
suggested manufacturers who
produce excessively packaged
products and those who buy
such items should be made to
pay -
'The burden should be on the
person purchasing the product
from manufacturers," he told
The Bay News. "You have to
get the manufacturers and ,.isers
paying for it."
Johnson proposes a scheme
he encountered during a tau of
waste management facilities in
Germany. Certain products
tagged with a "green sticker'
incorporate an additional cost
used to pay for getting rid of
Book sale May 27, 28 and 29
'the Parkwood volunteers will
present a book sale on May 27,
28 and 29 from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. each day.
The sale will be held at the
former Sally Shop, 14 King St,
W. For more information call
579-1311.
�p SUMMER START
!r YMCA RETURNS!!
The YMCA Youth Employment service of Durham Region announces
the return of the SUMMEk START program for Pickering youth.
SUMMER START i, a V61CA pr a n designed to provide a positive
summer experience of personal development and employment fur
MYath aged 141-1G Funded through Canada Employment and
Immigration Commission, yualitied youth can earn up to M00.00.
Anyone ivi,hing to know about SUMMER START can call Michelle
I leald or Ies,ic Shank at (1)16) 4127 -7b7o.
packaging. Johnson suggested
a similar strategy here.
"Why not establish a fund that
can be drawn on?" he said,
explaining a cost of two or three
cents on similar excessively
packaged products could offset
the current high recycling cost.
Johnson also called for more
private sector involvement in the
area of recycling. The private
sector has done a much more
effective job in the area of
recycling than mur,icipa!
operations have.
The Pickering councillor
proposes establishing a waste
management council to include
both regional and private sector
representatives. The group
would be directed to examine
recycling efforts and recommend
more cos -effective means.
"We have to start working
now with the private sector,"
Johnson said.
Like Regional Chairman
Herrema, Johnson was also
critical of the provincia:
government and its refusal to
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• Sales & Installations
• Pressure Testing & Diver Available
• Pool Openings & Closings _
,*SUZUKI DURHAM
t,.
0
Summer Time
is
Sidekick Time
• Lease or Finance
- Summer Convertible Fun
- Switch on the fly 4WD
• 3 yr. 80,000 km
warranty
• 3 yr. Roadside,
Assistance
SSUZUKI_70w'
pay more for recycling.
Currently the province pays
approximately $1.5 million
towards the yearly cost of
Durham's blue box program.
"The province kick starts a
program and then pulls the
funding," he observed. "If the
blue box program goes it will be
because the province isn't
funding i..
MAY 28110-4
6-10 p.m.)
MAY 29 p.m.
Metro East Trade Centre
Brock Rd. N. Pickering
Guests: Butch Goring,
ern aman, Denis Potvin
LANDSCAPI NG
�izt.E•rloc�irz9 e�!<ont ��.ecia�Lsts
n-_ r
s _
Cali us at 427-4143
or visit us at our new garden
centre on Bayly St.
(Just east of Lakeridge) at the
BIG BLACK BARN 4,2
5515 TWdma Rd.
North of Taunton 9d
Brookk Ont
11K 655.3304 01
1.8041461-3355
Duncan Region's
Largest, Most
Complete
Do -It Yourself
L�tdSCG�
Gorden Centre
Listen to nu BW for %an&Cape Tips"
00 %9 M - m& &W - 9..% am and 2-50 pat frac ccs
un&arKS1
914vER3 - tv LL3 - ftM" M - CY11<t
unilo& Do It Yourself Centre
14 The Baby News, May 2f, 1993
WILDWOOD 1"; Bpi]
FORD
. -
FORD SALES
HOME OF THE 2 YEAR
MAINTENANCE FREE
El LEASE
1167 Kingston Road, Pickering
between Whites Rd. & Liverpool on Hwy. 2
839-6666. 427-2828 - 420-1449
TRUST YOUR CA
t0 • Exhaust
• Brakes
• Shocks
• Front Ends
• Springs
• Oil Changes
195 Westney Rd. S., Ajax
428-6252
EASTERN TIRE SERVICE
Maurice Michaud
President (Owner)
24 Hour Emergency Service
PHONE DISPATCH
Phone: 605-1994
1950 Notion Rd. or 420-6990
Pickering L1V 2G3 Fax: 686-4670
0
COLLISION LTD.
COMPLETE COLLISION
a UN/BODY REPAIRS
EXPERT PAINTING
OVEN BALD FINISHES
^' INSURANCE CLAIMS
ALL WORK GUARANTEI
JUPJ LJ SOUTH PICK
1550 GAYLY ST. UNIT 40, PICKERING
(EAST OF LNERPOOL AT ALLIANCE)
ROYAL WOODS
LINCOLN MERCURY
SALES
AND
SERVICE
686-2300 • 655-3376
HWY- #7, 2 km EAST
OF WESTNEY RD.
WILDWOOD
FORD SALES
YOUR #1 CHOICE FOR AUTO
SERVICE
Mon. to Thurs. 7 am to 8 pm - Friday 7 am to 6 pm
Trained technicians,
El Computerized equipment
1167 Kingston Road, Pickering
between Whites Rd. & Liverpool or Hwy. 2
839-6666 - 427-2828 - 420-1449
--------lCOI1PON1--------A
q -he Whitby Inn
1Z�staurant d' Pub
OrMrual owner of S'rby's of Aux, Frmco DiGwri io
■
OPENING SPECIAL
1 71tis eoupon entitles the bearer to oxe
complimentary extree with the purchase
of ax entree of equal or greater valxe.
•
Oxe cartowk prr tutorv�7i rw iowormA Not to be wed in �
oombbWbon vial 60Wr tJ=a dfnsrr oQiss or lw7y sprtioLt
Viii lmm I p. wr. tX dosiwt MonJor to Sahrnisx
FxPi— J— 27, 199aa0b � Evpom R#xmwmwt)
The Bay News, May 26, 1993 15
'FREE:
y r We are celebrating our 20th Anniversary with a special
F0
s
Full set of4;Pn"V
Radial Tires
on all Dunlop Tires
that you buy. Installed.
*70 this ad
,oma sat. AJAX TIRES SALES LTD.
9 am • 2 pm 369 FINLEY Akl C� �UJVZA FP AJAXX683-5675-*��"
We are celebrafing our20th Anniversary with a special
Full set of 4 P**
Radial Ttres
on all Dayton Tires
that you buy. Installed.
AJAX TIRES SALES LTD.
30aigtonA 369 FINLEY AV .
Tire AJAX
1-md,waluama 683-5675
u
MINI BLINDS - 1 /2 PRICE
F' 4�--
=�__
VISIT OUR NEW BUDGET FLOOP
-UP TO 80%
OFF CLEARANCE & DISPLAY ITEMS-
__
STOCK VERTICALS ROLLER SHADES
72 x 84
$49
84 x 84
$59
WWTH _ 281/4 37 is 49'1+ jwry
"" 13 $15 319 `°l°Lr
PVC
Fabric $69
$89
WVTH 64:,a 73 ,4 78.,', scollop
530 $33 $39
Valance inciudeu
-o
y r We are celebrating our 20th Anniversary with a special
F0
s
Full set of4;Pn"V
Radial Tires
on all Dunlop Tires
that you buy. Installed.
*70 this ad
,oma sat. AJAX TIRES SALES LTD.
9 am • 2 pm 369 FINLEY Akl C� �UJVZA FP AJAXX683-5675-*��"
We are celebrafing our20th Anniversary with a special
Full set of 4 P**
Radial Ttres
on all Dayton Tires
that you buy. Installed.
AJAX TIRES SALES LTD.
30aigtonA 369 FINLEY AV .
Tire AJAX
1-md,waluama 683-5675
u
16 The Bay News. May 26, 1993
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
CALL Owasco
MOW!
:839-8114
'886-3577
FAX
YOUR AD
839-8135
333'
I NkMp Mf ir"d 1oMIf I0111fT tt RW J F 1 I Goods for
INSIDE SALES
The Bay News is looking for an experienced
inside sales telemarketer.
Previous telemarketing experience in news-
papers or magazines would be an asset.
For more information please call
Christian Ann at 839-8114.
TJ3,Pr3, -qy IlklyV
TEMPORARY WAREHOUSEI
HELP WANTED
Individuals required to work occa-
sional shifts during peak periods on
an 'on call basis'. Previous ware-
house and forklift experience pre-
ferred. Pay range $7-S10/hr. Apply
at National Sports Centre, Warehouse
Outlet Store, 699 Kingston Rd.,
Pickering. Ont. L1V 3N7.
NO CALLS PLEASE.
idts centre
�ld
)bur fun starts wrrh ux..Guaranrf soli
HELP WANTED • Grie -ant-
ed korn Canadabetween 7 a
19 to compete ,n this year's
1903 Toronto paeaama Over
$20.000 ,n pnzee in echoiar-
Mo. Call todayY 1-800-
PAGEANT (1.800-Tc4-32681
Ext lam.
SUPERI(TENDENT COUPLE
tASS1STANT) - Expe• enced
sem- relved couple reg..,•ed
to, '50 �n t bwldme the
A!!u area. pleas* can 229-
9800 . ark for rnr
TAXI DRIVERS wanted, am
25 yon 010. x14137
$200-f500 WEEKLY
Asaernt••- D,oAucts at home.
Easy' No sellwV You're pad
direct. Fu.ly Guaranteed.
FREE lnformabon-24 Hour
Homme. 801.379-2985.
copynght a ONO 145.%
DEMONSTRATORS NEEDED
For mnlor d"Mureint stores tar
ScwborouGh am 10-s o -
NO -361- 723 sso0
.newly. 1ArtaetM
EARN 114WAS creek aesam-
t�7ng 19h1 products from hbmel
�a1 ) 931-4791. Reference
9A. 24 hour hotliie.
FREE.-
stl:rulAR
May 27 in Oriia at 5 iew Ave.,
! 3(off Hwy. 11) 1 pm only A&
June 10 it Worm at 400 Alkane Ave. (Between
Jade SLIBIack Geek Dr.) 2 pm b 7 pm
June 17 it Cambridge (Hwy. 97 & 401 across from
Esso Truck Wash, 402 Harmony Rd) 7 pm only
Cal for reservation: - Class MB-C-D+E-F 2
-FWMLULARPMW OM EWN AE0111117R411111010
(te-e Cr WN
he racrld now when o
A 1s911ostR1 ea►rrer 6s
RODGERS SCHOOL
arTrer ae a Talo" tae _
• Ford aro a aq be aaiWDep e • wwrw�t waelendt
Townto 769-3546
100 Airrw(BNewon Jnr St /Black Geek Dr.)
Defers ll TOR filEE:1 1
am COLWAe0 OVAIll de
FOR RENT
at all year round resort in La City on
Lake Simcoe from 250 sq. ft. at $10.00
per sq. ft. rot. net.
Available immediately.
Ideal for flower shop, gift store, bakery,
hardware, medical, dental & legal office,
including chiropractor, dry cleaner.
Call Owner, Merlo Veltrl
416-623-4172 or 416.434-0473
C-00 A.M. - 5.00 P.M.
Junior inside Cus-
tomer Service/Data
Entry Person(s).
Will work in our
M.I.S. dept. Typing
speed and accuracy,
working knowledge
of Windows 3.1. 123
W. telephone?Sales
skills tFrench &
English would be an
asset). Please send
resume to:
P. Avis
P.P.F.&D.
P.O. Box 97
Pickering
L1 V 2R2
Full-time or part -
lime, summer or
i m m e d i a t e.
Flexible hours. Will
train. Guaranteed
starting pay. No
experience neces-
sary. No door-to-
door or telemarket-
ing. Must be 18
years old plus. Call
%25.1845
I Belltel "OL I
AJAX -Clown kurvehed roam
in quiet house. Separate
entrance. CIO** to bus.
shopping a 401. First a I&A
Please tsar 60641989 or leave
�iq�- for R•Ilt
WESTSHORE / OKLAHOMA
- profs -,ally dear 1
badman basement apt., fur-
nished. fireplace, eeparaN
orrice, general air, central
vise. parking. Suit 1 non-
650 kuhleive 1.
PICKERING - 2 bedroom
basomenit aprYrwM, walk to
GO, edmols, Town Centre i
lakle. emokr, tlaprab
ntrance. $7ooh
eNon-
rwnR► Inldf►-
ewe. July 1N. 42.2019
PKCKHIeIG GO -2 bedroorn
Hain Moor of duplex oarkirta
:850 indueive. Cd Mrwer
Laide 286 or7914i4sd
P- ;1fweinf l
SHINIER VACATKIN
2-112 hours east of
Toronto, lake
frontage, beautiful
view, 3 bedrooms,
exoeNent for families,
swimming, fishing,
rent daily or weekly.
Krim 619-9803
(after ")
PICKItMG
Spacious 3 bedroom
twnhs. 2 appliances.
garage, close to Town
Centre. For details
321-4986.
M Condo for Rent
TOP
OF WESTNEY
2 bedrooms, 2
full baths. 2 bal-
conies, solarium
kitchen. 5 appfi-
ances. Available
July 1st.
Krim 619 -MM
(after 6pm)
�(� Fbridl Yet. Rlnttie
FLORIDA
Clearwat" - 3 nedreom
air cond"loned mcblle
hares heaW. pools. hot
tub. tennis. ! uffle bo,7d.
dub cruse. near beach-
es, crractiorls. Children
•arelCCXr,e. Photos. $275.
u.s. weekly 683-5503
I I Goods for site
1117711:=
Wedding Invitations
Select from hundreds of
illustrations in our store
catalogue. Colours and
styles are sure to
Elease. See them at
lckson's Office
Centre, 218 Harwood
Avenue South, Alex.
6811968
_-Typewrtler Rentals
Choose from electric and
electronictypewriters.
Rent them by the day,
weekend, week or
month. Student rates.
Discounts available.
Rent to own. Dickson's
Office Centre, 218
Harwood Avenue
South, Ajax. 683-1968
-----------------
Fumlturs Showrooms
Visit our huge office
furniture showroom
downstairs at our Ajax
Plaza slue. Dozens of
pieces of new and
scratch and dent
fumiture, desks, chairs,
flli cabinets, OOfitp!{if
MbTes etc. More
displays are a1 our
building at 218
Harwood Avenue
South Alex. 403.1968
COMPUTERS - Used IBM
gsr*q at $ 149.4208888
Bay News
Good supervision is the art of getting
average people to do superior work.
Did you know that in Nov. '90, the
twelve -millionth Golf left the main
factory at Wolfsburg - a clear
demonstration of the lasting
popularity enjoyed
/.\ by this model?
LET US FILL YOUR NEW
PRESCRIPTION F.A
Towtttfhousels For Rent
BRADLEY ESTATES
WHITBY TOWNHOUSES
10 BASSIM BLVD.
P; V (Brock SUManning Rd.)
• 3 Bedroom e 3 Models
• 5 Appliances
al Easy Access to "GO'
el On Site Management
• Rents Start At $1000. Per Month
31011-
11JIIofI
VfLe fa11f ye &Qtr /
.7.r7MKE�IiNG ON
NT
IJsd tont of *out PA)
420-9NO /
• 1 I service Ditsdory
COMPUTERIZED ACCOUN-
TING BOOKKEEPING -
Financial statements, general
=IedQar, A/P, A/fy payroll, col-
ru. Personal tax returns.
Call 839-8257.
Looking for nehrcrk nter"WV
people. Ground floor
my in tie FRE WwELLERY
r�t
BUSINESS. Approxinratel111
1500 item.. PAID wEfKL4
not mtonithr. 1.416430-3186.
MAKE A FORTUNE WITH
668-1389 YOUR CAMERA. Use any
type of camera. Amazing
recorded masag. noesis
KC. MCCALL PROP. MGMT.• d.taris. Can Way $31-x876
866-5794 924-1100 ------------
Bankrupt, credit
problem? You're
OK, cars from 1978-
1984. Lease to own.
No credit check.
Call
6863775 or
725-1988
-72 OLDS cuTiu►as
COHVERTMLE - Good
"Id-, Alt powr wind, .
stoorks. brakes• new tires.
..b. white. 63500.
REPosr REPOS, REPds -
'87 - 192 modals. DomeeU.
inowOpen to the poplik
Why� nW? 289.030
37 FT. SUMMIT PARK
TRAVEL TRAILER -Set-up
for year round 11mvis. Larged
8uf4 ft dock a 7PA A. shed.
Excellent mtdiim% Lire iters
or move it. $16,500
7K=e. Must sell. 419-
839-8114
Mote
from your Ophthalmologist or Optometrist.
• I K NfaN-
WEE WATCH PRIVATE
s WE WILL MEET OR BEAT OUR
pulerling
_
COMPETITORS PRICES FOR
6KE�'X
CONTACTS OR GLASSESI
Providing quality home
A CR e1XcFOR c9100': of Frames to Choose From to Suit All Budgets.
Prices All Our Eyewear & Lenses 30 Year'sere
a y Competitive on
experience
CONTACT LENSES GP, SOFT, or DISPOSABLE
Expertly Fitted. Let Us Quote You.
weeks or older. Full-time
Serving and Supporting This Area Since 1975!
Fax tars your Ad
Lab on the premises. All work done expertly d quickly
Bay News
Towtttfhousels For Rent
BRADLEY ESTATES
WHITBY TOWNHOUSES
10 BASSIM BLVD.
P; V (Brock SUManning Rd.)
• 3 Bedroom e 3 Models
• 5 Appliances
al Easy Access to "GO'
el On Site Management
• Rents Start At $1000. Per Month
31011-
11JIIofI
VfLe fa11f ye &Qtr /
.7.r7MKE�IiNG ON
NT
IJsd tont of *out PA)
420-9NO /
• 1 I service Ditsdory
COMPUTERIZED ACCOUN-
TING BOOKKEEPING -
Financial statements, general
=IedQar, A/P, A/fy payroll, col-
ru. Personal tax returns.
Call 839-8257.
Looking for nehrcrk nter"WV
people. Ground floor
my in tie FRE WwELLERY
r�t
BUSINESS. Approxinratel111
1500 item.. PAID wEfKL4
not mtonithr. 1.416430-3186.
MAKE A FORTUNE WITH
668-1389 YOUR CAMERA. Use any
type of camera. Amazing
recorded masag. noesis
KC. MCCALL PROP. MGMT.• d.taris. Can Way $31-x876
866-5794 924-1100 ------------
Bankrupt, credit
problem? You're
OK, cars from 1978-
1984. Lease to own.
No credit check.
Call
6863775 or
725-1988
-72 OLDS cuTiu►as
COHVERTMLE - Good
"Id-, Alt powr wind, .
stoorks. brakes• new tires.
..b. white. 63500.
REPosr REPOS, REPds -
'87 - 192 modals. DomeeU.
inowOpen to the poplik
Why� nW? 289.030
37 FT. SUMMIT PARK
TRAVEL TRAILER -Set-up
for year round 11mvis. Larged
8uf4 ft dock a 7PA A. shed.
Excellent mtdiim% Lire iters
or move it. $16,500
7K=e. Must sell. 419-
839-8114
Mote
WUN000 FORD
1167 Kugsion Rd
• I K NfaN-
WEE WATCH PRIVATE
R RWANCE - Open 9 sm, -
pulerling
HOME DAYCARE
Ppm Mon. - SaL by .ppt.
h/oforcyde. oto a propsny
839.E
Providing quality home
20 yea,..sp.rienc.. Cali
427-2828
daycare for children 6
427-3SfYS
weeks or older. Full-time
Fax tars your Ad
or pe ril-time in licensed,
Bay News
CA
E1p""�,6.
839-8135
EM_—
Oonoral Sorvleos
Peter's Appliances
tilaai itI�ICE �! slotlEs atrERs MlAtlitai oaller►>tlll� ItelutlEllluolls
"$ince 1955- . M AID � JE EW : IELE EIECTRIC
-AIMNA-MODEIYIWIND -w0.1NDODs
WE SELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR ArILNNCES
PICKERNG NEW SCARSOROt1GH
SHOWROOM LOCATION
1755 Pielmifp Pkwy. (Usi112) 9018 rwploll Rand
Pith ilN Home a Design Dedw (011191 1 - Ad. i Heir A)
428-6333 2Una
82-0185
CENTRAL CERAMIC TILE INC.
Come visit our showroom located in
The Home & Design Centre,
i Brock �Rd.. &Hwy. 401, .
ng
*> � Large selection of floor & wall tile.
WE ALSO DO INSTALLATIONS
FREE ESTAMTES
call Bob 428-7765
Open Sunday 12 - 5 pm
fes. SoNk"
MAN with a truck - Large b
smell moves. Basement &
garage clean outs. Garbage
removal -Handymen. Pet•
408-1649
ECE TRA*W4G, wake every-
day. hot lurches, any ages.
central Ajax, bb d TLC. Cd
Shelley 68t 8163.
LOANS
*Unsecured
•Personal •Equity
• Chattel
/Quick service
./Prune rate V30 day
service guarantee
Call Ilatis Heller
254-0897 Pick.
436-8104 Osh.
I : Music
ALEXANDER'S MUSIC -
summer Opportunities
. pep Keyboard Classes
Theory ° Guitar Groups -
Vocal & Drama Workshops
InstrurrnrintalEnsembles. Call
now 42667,1
SUMMER CLEARANCE
SALE or• all stock. Pianos.
keyboards• guitars, musk
accessories. Call 420-6741,
1822 Whites Rd. Amberlea
shopping Centre. Pickering.
rM Landscaping
GARDNER'S
TOPSOIL
• topsoil
• manure
• gravel
• crashed asphalt
• rice planting &
removal
• clean-ups
• property
maintenance
• landscaping
• driveways
Most reasonable rates
Free Estimates
Call Rob 428-5700
t
Ly University Werks
Steric 19n8�0
Stone
e �Rertaitineg Wolfe
• Wood Fencing &
Decks
FREE COMPEITITYE
EST13UT ES
666-9690
Lawn Makeenouxe
Esbass • Condos. • Ceaaa
arW rbc' ' a
.Pock a.nd.n.. _
AeM.-ftsel Ueaeea CwtYeeeer
839-5349 M
EWCHWAY
LAItDSCAPM
• lawn maintwance
• Fsiletuaaniinrrggg • ptentijp
ng
efirpruigod fall
FREE ESTNIATES
64fm•3183
$30o. FULL bPNCE s�ese
seckrdadamt lot said
Mach, gree iplsrtp n•ta to
10000 sen oouney iciest 1 M
east of Toronb. Fled 411-
1366,
MOVE BIG
OR SMALL
WE PRICE
THEM ALL
FREE ESTM/ATE&
Seniors discount.
Short Notice moves.
oPiiapnaorsabmleoved.
(4C 16) 432-200
1-8006263-5836
686-3577
_r - -
1 De *e & Fences
PLANNING TO BUILD A FENCE?
Save time, labour & money
We'll dig your post holes for you just $4.50
rr hole most places.
s cheaper than renting a
post hole digger & one
heck of a lot easier.
Dave 649-1924
(minimum 20 hole cha e) �•..
B&D
i Fencing and Decks
Garden Sheds Post Setting
e'r`r Work Guaranteed ~ Free Estimates
668-7951
416-432-4547 (mobile)
PAYLESS DECKS & FENCES
• Post Hole Drilling - from $3.50 ea.
• Post Setting - from $23.00 ea.
427-9524
Renovations
Tiling Renovations
Ceramic Complete Kitchens
Marble`t;j�, Basements
Granite i�,b6 a Bathrooms
Vinyl ;
Drywall & Taping
Cement Work - Carpet
FREE ESTIMATES
GARY 284-0092 Pager x
All work guaranteed 600-1277
ELECTRICIAN
100-200 amp.
service specials,
lights, plugs,
stove, etc. No
job too small.
Reasonable
rates, residential
commercial &
Indtaatrial.
RPG
ELECTRIC
Call Bob at
649-2723
H,LNDY
MAV SERIV7CE
"No Jolt Tvo SMALL"
Rtk7mms dt R .FvoNA•noNs
• PA I!" 14G
• PA—nos do Dr-xs
ODD Jolts
CALL 427-1674
PrrOFE98tONAL PLLMEW4G
Recession prices. All repairs t
renovations. Kitchen.
bathroom, basements- Install
6 repair lawn sprinkler
systems. Call Newt Don't
Pay Moret Ask for Cosh or
CMS. TRNkE A PLUMOM.
42W2te.
rM —�
Interior / Exterior
Paper Hanging
9 years experience
Excellent References
Located in Ajax
Free Estimates 683-5838
DAVE'S PAINTING
•Interior / Exterior •Quality We
• Affordable Prices +j
Free Estiimates 686-8512
: Motliy i S1of
** *,ex * * •Ar>It,Ir*��
* Ftlt sarvlae, moves, ,*4
* applialsa and piklm
* sip dailts, Im tate orspecilitiWN in �
* 0"bw
as tr
* betim move. We now
* hm tauile him sleragk
* tilts. Fie o9ka es.
* Bell 427-M36
el'
dEstls $Are esti dw colied
lead Ile. bUtd4 Doee yak coir►
Jailer wear glaseee4 The
l,in11 is the hired "*d"w,
Micah 3:11. baish 56:10A Z
7�m.6sst ahem oto 11 -
TIRES 10.000 -Ueeo air;
new kirsastaw end batanc.d.
eKdm CT101 e
...every Wed. at 6:30
p m. located on Brock
Rd., Picks - 3 miles
North d 40111axit 390)-
Featuring every Weedd
nesday an excellent
selection of antiques,
fine furniture, glass.
chinas, comectibles, pnm-
itives and the usual$.
So pin us every
Wednesday and pialrlicl-
"RIn ona of Ontario's
UE- Auctions with
no buy -backs or
reserves.
'Consignment & Estate
selling our specialty.'
Cam us today. Previews
from 1:90 p.m.
Kahn Awdan Be -*c -
41/.6t3•f10.1
I Mortgairs 1
$10,000
$110 per month
Contact Doug
or Brent
Let us do your
mortgage shopping
•Lowest rates in Canada
•�Iexibleterms A
privileges
*First time buyers welcome
9 W solve mortgage
arrears and power of sale
Community
Financial Services
668-6805
AOCt106
SATURDAY, MAY 29
10 A.M.
FURNITURE &
ANTIQUES
Auction Sale of
Furniture & Antiques
for Mr & Mrs. Don'
Scott, 18 Duffin St.,
Ajax, Ont, selling at
the property. From
Hwy 2 at Pickering
Village, go south on
Church St. 1 block to
Lincoln St. then turn
left on Lincoln St. &
go 1 block to Duffin
St., then turn left on
Duffin St. to property.
Including 9 pc. Oak
dining room suite, 3
Pc. Burrelled walnut
bed. suite, 2 Queen
Anne side chairs.
Queen Anne arm
chair, Chesterfield &
2 chairs (blue - like
new), Easy Boy (light
brown -like new),
Queen size sofa bed
& chair (red - like
new), pressback
chairs (1 Queen
Victoria), caned
pressback rocker,
parlour tables, oak
Ice box, maple rock-
er, mahogany table,
microwave, oil paint-
ings, end tables,
lamps, 2 sets card
tables with padded
chairs, Viking freez-
er, Royal Doulton
collectordates, dish-
es, Findlay Quebec
stove, qty. hand
tools, power shovel,
fropane barbeque.
awn furniture, plus
many other items.
Lunch available.
Sale managed &
sold by
LLOYD WN -SON
AUCTIONS L sew
R.R. 2, Uxbridge.
(416)08552-9755
357'
rl A
Mondayy May 31
0:30 am
LARGE
AUCTION SALE
of restaurant & fast
food equipment.
Complete contents of
the former Wrltz
Dalry Bar & Retttau•
rant.
To be held at the
MABEE AUCTION
CENTRE
on Hwy. 35 Rosedale, Ont.
5 miles south of Coboconk
or 20 miles north of
Lindsay on Hwy 35.
GS 805 Baker's
Pride 28" pizza oven
(gas), 2 dr. 4' stain-
less steel ist St.)
refrigerated sub 8
prep table & com-
pressor 6' sI. sI.
refrigerated sub
counter base (3 dr.),
assorted advertising
signs, Sweden soft
ice cream machine.
Bardea coffee
machine, Garland st.
St. pizza oven.
Swedette counter top
ice cream machine,
Coca-Cola 4 tap
fountain dispenser,
ads, cash register.
fiberglass seating, 2
Moffat counter top
vegetable steamers,
3 hot fudge dipper, 2
Moffat 24" grills
(electric), Moffat 16"
deep fryer 2 baskets
(electric) 28" Garland
creep fryer 4 baskets
!electric), ice
machine, double
faced hanging sign,
slush machine, com-
mercial dish washer
& booster, Whirlpool
ice machine.
Hotpoint 18" double
basket electric frryyer,
Moffat 16" grill (elec-
tric), Hobart comm.
dishwasher w; boost-
er, trays, pans, refrig-
erated double head
juice machine,
restaurant dishes,
electro freeze single
head st. st. soft ice
cream machine (like
new, beer draft
mac ins, st. st. bar
sink 24", restaurant
booth & fold up
bench seating &
tables (seats approx.
80). Beaumont
microwave & much
more. Terms cash,
no reserve.
CALVIN MABEE
AUCTIONS
RR1, Lindsay
705-374-4800
or 454-2841
MAY 2tilNl3
-SATURDAY'S
AUCTION ACTION
SATURDAY NK;MT
at 6:30 PM at the
PETHICK AUCTION
BARK HAYDON
8 mi. N. of
BowmanvlNe, E. off
Durham 057, at 8th
Conic. of Newcastle.
Each week wefea-
ture a large selection
of modern and
antique furniture,
appliances, glass &
china, lawn & garden
equip•, & lots of other
interestatg & unusual
items to be sold.
Viewing from 5 PM,
terms are cash,
cheque or Visa. For
more information call
1-416.263-4252
Sale managed andsold by
GARAY K. POWELL
AUCTIONS
Still have some dates
available for your
spring sale, your
place or ours.
Bay News
------------------
The Bay News, May 26, 1993 17
Rogistratioe
-rr-rxx l/ r. r r r f r IlC7X7TI:fJ"-CIIO.CYI17LiY1CS27(Y
m
m
JUNE 28TH TO
SEPTEMBER 3RD
Summer Eliding Camp
Each one week session will consist of.
t; •
Teaching of rid ng skills along with riding two times each day.
• Instruction of understanding, care and handling at the horse.
Z • Safety around the horse and equipment & its use.
• Stable martagement
go • A horse show & nding games competition on the last day of each session
Each day's program will include
complete unlimited I= of all
t" t" Pleasure Valley's facilities '
->• •• .400' Heated Watersiide 7�r�— �.
•• • Roller Skating & Rollerblade Skating In
. ♦- a
our Skating Forest
- • Mmlyotf • Giant Children's Playground -
• lavr des • Swimming Pond • and more. I,L
BOOK NOW
Space is limited to 12 riders per session.
1 Ages 1415. Also available for ages 7-9
Call flow for further information
ULT 649-3334
guest for a ' ' ' 2499 Brock Rd. R.R. #4 Uxbridge, Ont.
.ZY7CZ;t�'ar-lir rr. +1 rr1 r rrDe[rl r , r c, r'rr+rc�erla Crzzl�rtr-a vac rrX'r1 rfr� r r r m-rr r r 'y
Attetto' ns� J I Tender
SATURDAY JUNE 5
10:30 AM
Complete estate of
late Mrs. Grace
Burgo in the village
of Manilla on Hwy. 7
featuring real estate,
antiques, furniture,
many collectables,
riding mower, tools,
household items, a
very tidy estate.
Terms on real estate
$5,000.00 depcs):
day of sale. For fur-
ther info call
CALVIN MABEE
AUCTION
!RR1 Lindsay
705.374-4800
Full list next week!
PSYCHIC
ADVISOR
Joan
!Monday - Friday
9 a.m. - 9 P.M.
430-1328
FACELIFT
WITHOUT
SURGERY
Picas waxing.
For ntment
caNwn at
430-1328
r l ,Gars
6th ANNUAL
COMMUNITY
STREET SALE
BtrKue Path Gsck
Fotttett Park Dr.
Ctovedale Crt.
Unwood st.
Ma29 dr May 30
<��
BEAUTIFUL GLEN ALLAN
AV PARK i COTTAGES.,
sandy beach. restaurant,
activities. etc. Book noir.
Sl . ale. e13a7S•x61s
910
CAKES WITH A DtFFER-
ElrcE - samey. iia two"
6 Barbie to mention only a
feta. AvaleMis on order now d
tta!-2111.
SALE OF
SURPLUS PROPERTY
BID # P-93-01
pealed Bids will be received on the
following three properties which are
,urpius to the Commissions needs:
1 Altona Rd. N. of Kingston Rd.
- Part Lot 1, 1'1an 22S
6650 sq. ft.
0. 153 acres I
- irregular 89' frontage x 100' deep
2. Kingston Rd. E. of Whites Rd.
- Parts Lots 27 6i: 28
Broken Front Concession
Range 3
- 6759 sq. ft. �
- 0.1 SS acres
- 70' frontage x 95' deep
3 li%littes Rd. E. of Sheppard
- Part Lot 28, fart 1, RP40R-2767
Broken Front Concession
Rank 3
- 0.917 acres
- 200' frontage x 200' deep
The Commission reserves the righr to
I submit its own reserve bid, and the
right to not accept the highest or any
bidder.
Bid envelopes and forms are available
from Ms. Diana Hills at the
Commission's offices, 427-0791, Ext.
201. Bids must be accompanied by a
certified refundable cheque in the
amount of 10% of the bid price, and
must be submitted in the envelopes
provided no later than June 25. 11M at
3..00 p.m. (D.S.T.)
Pickering Hydro -
Electric Commission
1920
Street
Pickerin&lOntario
f/ Ll W 3R6
-------------------------------------
Have You Lost Sonsewr4?
Plwe an ad In The Bair News Lost A Famd
or 686-UTT
1.18, 114 Bay -NeWriiI* May 16:11993
Ajax GO riders get a temporary fare break
4 Gieaa He"v
The news out of GO Transit
is both good and bad for Ajax
Transit risers.
The bad news is the transit
authority's decision Thursday to
cut weekend and off-peak hour
service to Ajax and Whitby — a
move Ajax Transit Manager
Terry Barnett said will cause
delays and inconvenience to
Ajax GO Transit users.
The good news is a planned
decision to slash the province's
fare integration subsidy in half
— a program that allows GO
Transit users to ride municipal
buses to and from GO stations
free — has been delayed for six
months. The subsidy cut would
have meant a $244,000
shortfall for local transit, which
would have had to be made up
by Ajax Transit riders in the
form of a user fee.
Barnett armounced recently
at Ajax council that the fees
would amara to 50 cents per
ride or $20 for monthly passes.
I'm plleased the ridersOf our
transit system are not being
passed down the user fee.
That's counter-productive to
promoting public transit," he
said.
Forty-four per cent of riders
who take GO Transit from the
Ajax station take Ajax Transit to
get there.
Two weeks ago, GO Transit's
board of directors announced
the subsidy to municipalities
would be cut from 75 per cent
to 37.5 per cent, effective July
3. The cutback was the transit
authority's answer to $ 6.5
million in operating subsidy cuts
from the provincial
government.
Thanks to some intense
lobbying from GO Transit
chairman Lou Parsons and
Durham Regional Chairman
Gary Herrema — who sits on
the GO Transit board — the
province agreed to delay the
subsidy cut for six months.
The GO Transit board had
asked Parsons to meet with
George Dadamo, parliarnentary
assistant to Transportation
Minister Gilles Pouliot, to
discuss ways of reducing the
budget without reductions in
services.
The GO board did agree to a
system -wide two per cent fare
hike and the elimination of
GO's subsidy to the TTC/GO
Twin Pass.
Ajax Transit received more
good news last week with the
announcement in the provincial
budget that the commercial
concentration tax — a fee
charged on commercial parking
lots — would be eliminated.
Barnett said the elimination
of the tax means GO Transit
can now charge for parking at
its Ajax lot.
"I'm hoping (if the
government cuts the subsidy in
January) GO will charge for
parking and continue with the
fare integration subsidy. The
revenue that they generate can
be used to subsidize the
integration system," Barnett
told The Bay News.
If they don't, we will be back
to charging user fees to riders.
It's important to realize that
you, me and the riders will bite
a quarter of a million dollars. 1
can't absorb that."
Barnett said that the loss of
weekend and off -hour service to
Ajax will mean delays because
of transfers to Ajax Transit
buses, and some confusion to
local transit users.
��OI��frl3�
CHOUR$ 1 3, 9 9500*
1993 LOYALE
WAGON
'Air Conditioning 'AM/FM
e4 WD or Automatic 'Rear Wiper Washer
`Tilt Steering 'Cargo Cover
1993 IMPREZA
SEDAN
'Air Conditioning 'AM/FM Cassette
'11L,16V,,110 HP Engine'Tdt Steering Wheel
'Dual Dashboard Cup Holder
SUBAkF".1 C&C MOTORS
1705 DUNDAS AT LAI(ERIDGE RD., WHITBY
-1 430-6666
aw
.............
Community
Calendar
THE DURHAM BRANCH
of volunteer services of the
Victorian Order of Nurses invites
all volunteers and their clients to
its annual spring social on May
26 from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at
St. Mark's United Church. A
fashion show will be provided by
Simply Seniors. For more
information call Lindsay Drake
Nightingale at 434-2530.
THE DURHAM BRANCH
of the Canadian Institute of
Management will hold its annual
general meeting on May 26 at
6:30 p.m. at Annandale Golf
and Country Club on Church
Street in Ajax.
Guest speaker Arlie F.
Brayman will speak on career
changes. Everyone is welcome.
CIM members and students get
in free. Tickets are $20 each
for the general public. To make
reservations call 434-7669
before May 21.
WHITBY ST. JOHN
AMBULANCE is offering a
variety of courses to all age
groups on valuable life saving
skills. For more information call
668-9006 or 668-4159.
ST. MARTIN'S CHURCH
will hold a new to you sale on
May 28 from 7 to 9 p.m., 1201
St. Martin's Drive. For more
information call 839-4769.
THE AJAX AND
PICKERING HOSPITAL has
compiled a community calendar
for local service clubs and
charitable organizations. The
calendar allows groups to see if
their events conflict with others.
For more information call 428-
1407.
THE ONTARIO RIDING
Progressive Conservative party
W host an information meeting
on May 29 from 9:30 a.m. to
11:30 a.m. at Gallantry's
Restaurant banquet hall in the
Pickering Town Centre.
.Scheduled guest speakers
include youth members and local
MP Rene Soetens. Tickets are
$5 each and available at the
door. For information call 686-
5504.
A GIANT GARAGE, bake
and new clothing sale will be
held at Holy Tt'i * Clwrch , 91
King's Cres. in Ajax, on
Saturday, May 29 hm 10 a,m.
until 1 P.M.
THE _ _ BICKERING
CAMERA CLUB vA meet on
May 31 at 7.30 p.m. at the
Pickering Recreation Complex
photo studio. For more
information call 831-$907.
THE ONTARIO SOCCER
ASSOCIATION will hold its
15th annual soccer camp this
slimmer at the Monarch Avenue
soccer field. For more
informaltion car 427-0245.
. I wtl.eiuons
HAM UQUIDltalON BY
FRIDAY EVE., MAY 28TH, 7:00 PM MmwbMe9
IIE PICKERNG SPORTS COMPLEX A RECREATION CEN
IW7 VALLEY FARM ROAD PICKERING
Over 500 items to include: Oak & Mahogany
Furniture, Items received from various ESTATES I.
e. Coin & Stamp Collection, Signed Sports
Collectibles & Memorabilia , Glassware, China,
Cast Iron, Butter Molds, Lead Glass Lamps, Mini
Bow Fronts, Vitrines, Rocking Chairs, Marble
Tables, Dinnerware Set (English) Soapstone
Carvings, Bronzes, Carved Wooden, Horses,
Roosters, Chickens, Cows, Hummel, Doulton,
Oriental Porcelain, Artificial Trees, Plants,
Arrangements, Musical Carousels. FITZ & FLOYD
Porcelain, Vases, Cache Pots, Tea Pots etc. Estate
& Modern Jewellery. Doll & Clown Collection,
Carved Trunks, BANKRUPT INVENTORY OF
LIMITED EDITION ART BY BATEMAN,
CANON, DYER, Cots, Brmdem Lestw, etc.
Many more items too numerous to list.
ALLEN FLEISHMAN AUCTIONS
416-638-7583
COMPUTERIZED TYPESETTING
DONE ON PREMISES
CONTINUOUS COMPUTER REGISTER
8 DATA PROCESSING FORMS
LARGE CR SMALL ORDERS QUALITY PRINTING
RUS'NESS CARDS FROM S29 95 PICK UP AND DELIVERY AVAILABLE
OFFICE
CENTRE
PR)NTING, OFFICE SUPPLIES 6 FURNITURE
Head 0",ce: 513 WESTNEY RD, S. AJAX ON- LIS 5W8
Rw— —
Retail Store 218 HARWOOD AVE. S AJAX. ONT LiS ZH5
TEL (616)683.1068 PAX (616)683.7727
NOTICE
PIING USE OF WATERCRAFT
ON FRENC>EOW"S BAY
Please note that at its regular meeting of June
7, 1993, the Council of the Corporation of the
Town of Pickering will be considering a motion
to make application to the Federal Government
to amend the Boating Restriction Regulations to
provide for a Ave knot or nine kilometer per
hour speed limit for aH motorized watercraft on
Frenchman's Bay in order to provide for safe
boating and to lower the noise level of motorized
watercraft using FrernchmaWs Bay.
Any person wishing to address Council with
reaped to this matter must contact the Clerk's
Department at 420-4611 on or before noon of
Friday. June 4. 1993.
Bruce Taylor. AMCT, CMM
Town Clerk.
70
RATTAN PLACE
1725 Kingston Rd., Pickering
Hwy. 2 & Brock)
�8G-5290
r'
THE 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 .975
11L0311686-2557
�o�,-, - N
POOPAW
Do it ALL with
Propane
505 Victoria St. E.
Whitby
668-3328
� AAs
& LEITERS .
SUE DICKENS
• Signs
• Vinyl Lettering
- Vehicles
• Sandwich Boards
860 Brock Rd. S. x1121
South Pickering
Ontario L1 W 3X3
Phone: 831-2200
Fax: 831-4516
Since 1987
.crrrrrEr SWEEPNrc
OUR WEGALTV-
"SPRING 13 REPAIR TIME"
TUCKPOINTING • BEVELLING
• Tiles • Pipe Replacement •
Gas/Wood Liners • Flashing •
Crowns • Bird/Animal Removals
• Ouality Caps & Screens
sales a
M 160M
CE"T20 MfMafR 427-2168
71 Station St- Unit 6, Ajax - Vin a AukK
ROB'S POOL
:SERVICE
Dlv- of R.A. Durmo Contracting
ROB DURNO
420-7421
OPENINGS - REPAIRS -
LINERS - CLOSINGS
GAS LIC. FOR HEATER
REPAIRS
611
Adult Sc Childrens classes
Greenware and Supplies
Duncan dealer
Custom Firing
Bisque 8c Finished Pieces
ti tt it �
For information:
L
The Bay,News, May 26► 1993 19
CENTRAL VACUUM
.,a.a.
'539� 19.,101
T'�' . '1'e>• esc
Reil!
Home furnishing flair called Rattan
When it comes to home
furnishing, conventional is fine,
but for extra flair try a little
oriental tradition from the Rattan
Place.
The Pickering furniture shop
specializes in rattan and wicker
furniture from Far East locations
such as China, Hong Kong,
Indonesia and Taiwan.
Rattan is a furniture made from
tropical reeds. Wicker is rattan,
cut into smaller pieces, then
woven into furniture.
Ken Chiu, a Hong Kong native
and manager of the Pickering
store, said there are many
advantages rattan and wicker
furniture have over conventional
alternatives. Durability and
versatility are two key selling
points.
"This furniture lasts a long time
— for many years — and it's
good for small apartments as well
as large homes," he said. "It's
a: -;D very; popular because e
furniture is :fight and very stYon�
Paver woiank
RATTAN FURNITURE CENTRE: The Rattan Place, In the
Brockington Plaza, Pickering.
WE SERVE
GREAT COFFEE
I N L I I , 10-1
U
SER
1600 Bayly St. W. 1600 Alliance Rd. Unit 5,
Pickering Pickering
420-1906 420-3686
BRAKES & TIRES
IMAGINATION STATION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS AND TOYS
705 KINGSTON RD.
PICKERING, ONT.
L1 V 6K3
(IN THE WHITE'S RD. PLAZA)
831 -READ
Rattan and wicker furniture fits
virtually anywhere in a home.
Rattan Place sells furniture for the
living room, dining room and
bedroom.
Some of the big sellers include
the Papasan (father) chair — a
large round chair designed like a
small throne — the rattan swivel
rocker, the family wicker set
(armchair, love seat and table) and
the rattan dining room set.
Rattan Place also sells minors,
wall shelves and oriental gift items
such as china, hand-crafted
screens and wicker baskets. The
store, located at 1725 Kingston
Rd. at the corner of Brock Road
and Highway 2, has 3,000 sq. ft.
of space devoted to rattan and
wicker furniture. The
headquarters for the operation is
in London, Ont.
"Everyone should come and
take a look at rattan and wicker
before buying conventional
furniture," Chiu said.
Chiu promises reasonable
prices.
For more information call
Rattan Place at 686-5290.
?eA
Transmission & Radiator Service
Practice Preventative Mairdwaincie
Cool' Sydem FMO d1 Fill
9.95 Ittckwes:
J Flush Rad V Rush Block
Flush Heater Core
Fill up to 611. of Antifreeze
vra Cohn
Mas caw A NM truck.. No appawin tt
rt•c••my a1Mr axim Msy 31/ie
1600 Bayly Street =;,' 'P*,n4
Fickering flsi-11IK swuww "
cy
#p,Regen
--llv• (:)kI Slandmirct
• Gas
Burning
Stove
• Clean
Convenient
G"
• Ideal
Reptaf«n.vnt
for a tonrxI-
%genry Gas S'we stove.
i7..
��t'/sive
.f/ri��i err/
LIMITED EDITIONS
CUSTOM FRAMING
Bl\KA KITS-& SCPPLIES
HOURS Mon. -W -d :9-6 set -5
Thum. -Fn :9-q sun :: <
Ba}wd Centre, Ajax
'051 ayly St. 17r'.
427-2450
-Whetz Service
Qe Qualay Corse First-..
Flowers
• Planta �
• SQ Flowers
• Gtft Ar Fruit Baskets
• Balloons for ail occasions
• Personalised Wedding Service
W R mt ft.. Ajaz X
683-5251
WILDWOOD
FORD
SALES LTD.
1167 IONGSTON R0. PICKERING
(Ortrw L.wp•aI Ra a NMn iW •n raw 2;
VEO W_
SALES 839-6666
" a - Thum
9 tu" M
9 n-9 pm 427-2828
`` -6 p
tunes pm
9 420-1449
We Care'
:�•'ili1�'�" '
STOP
BALLOON -A -GRAMS
GREE DEL/VERU /N
AJAX - PICKERING
HELIUM S AIR MACHINE RENTALS
r �
20 The Bay News. May 26, 1993
0
PLUS: VCRs, Cordless Phones, a Professor Purewater Water Cooler and hundreds of other exciting prizesl
TODAY Wednesday, May 2-6, 9:00 a.m.
FREE REFRESHME
TS, FREE SNACKS, F EE BALLOONS
M ANN
IME
HI -0111 PAPER TO Urr Special
S
L'OREAL BELLE COLOR
ALWAYS jumbo Packs Maxi 36s, ultra
wth Wings or Plus Night 37s or Ow 72s.
HUGGIES BABY STEPS
Convenience sizes
SPLENDA SWEETNER
Pkts 50
HUMPTY DUMPTY
,&%M&
4W K FOODS 18og - 238g
4.99 Ern
5.29 Each
8.99 �o�Po�'"
2m29
990
SCOPE MOUTHWASH 750 mi
DOVE TOILET TISSUE
2.99 E=cn
2 Roll Pkg. 44g! Pkg.
ROYALE FACIAL TISSUE
Box of 150 2/990
GERBER INSTANT FIRST
FOODS =71t
PEARS TRANSPARENT
SOAP 75g
IVORY SOAP
Personal 3 bar pkg.
2/990
we
. . . ......the dght
to Nn* quw*Jdes
it Bayly at Monarch In Baywood Plaza, Ajax
F
WSTA-TES
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44,
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_' PickenngJAl,tx Bay News. First Choice Homes
FIRST -CHOICE 0 ES
r
3 words sa rxlot
cbout e e Hori►zes
uality, value and design. right up to installing that final screen on a
Those three words mean a lot window.
to new homeowners. Jeffery "We challengepeople to find something
Homes understands the which hasn't been perfectly finished at closing
significance of these words and time," says Wayne, pointing out the slogan
takes pride in delivering all these and more to Jeffery Homes has adopted — If you're going
their customers. to do something, do it right.
"We care about what we do; says Wayne Jeffery Homes is a well-known name in the
Jeffery, whose company, Jeffery Homes, has area, but there may be some misconceptions
been developing communities and building about the company. Because of the
quality homes in the Oshawa area since exceptional quality built into the homes,
1965. people in Oshawa associate them with move -
This is our only business. This is not a up homes. The truth is, they have a home
sideline. We specialize in building new for everyone, including starter families.
homes." In its new Beaver Valley site, for example,
That is the way it has been for Jeffery homes range from $135,900 to $199,900
Homes for more than 25 years. Wayne's and feature a variety of models to suit
son, Scott, who works as the job site different community needs and lifestyles.
supervisor, says each new house is built to the Lots are big in this subdivision with depths as
same standards we would want in our own much as 150 feet by 45 -foot frontage.
home. A few lots back onto the fully treed ravine
"Whether it is a $250,000 house or a with creek. All lots are in a court. Some
$135,000 house, each two by four should be models are under construction and
nailed the same waand each house trimmed possession could be within 30 days. Others
to create a perfect finish," says Scott. ...can be custom-built for possession in 90
Jeffery Homes carefully plans every aspect days.
of a community, from the shape of each lot The best way to find out which home is
to the way streets are laid out. Co-ordination perfect for you is to visit the model home on
of outside color schemes and careful Attersley Drive, east of Wilson Road in
placement of house models and elevations aU Oshawa.
contribute to an attractive Jeffery Homes Jeffery Homes has provided the people of
mm murtity. Oshawo with lime quaW homes since 1965.
Wayne stresses that "our ultimate goal is to -Marty homeowners who have p vchased new
make buying and owning a home pleasing for homes in Copperfield and Beaver owValley
lle
vio
people." _ ,preusly ned a Jeffery Horne.
"Our Beaver Valley project on Attersley „" by customers to thele children or friends have
Drive, north of Rossland Road and east of contributed to the success of the company's
Wilson Road, offers several models with business.
features designed to make each house unique Td eke to think l've made a contribution to
in some way, whether it is a cathedral ceibng, the development of Oshawa," says Wayne.
curved window, recessed garage or laundry "I believe that people and companies who
chute " care about their community can make a big
"We try to give each horse design an item difference."
of distinction," Wayne says. "People . There is no better time than now for you
appreciate the extra touches that are special to experience the Jeffery difference. Beaver
to their individual home." Valley models are open from 1 p.m. to 7
Jeffery Homes has a rigid inspection p.m. Monday to Thursday and noon to 5
schedule throughout the construction phase p.m. on Saturday and Sunday.
!.-VA Mtersley Dr,
sland Rd & east
80MES
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MaoOCAUNCyI�NG
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Conlonviniums
from only
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AI, I :. L : A�• i .
NO
GST
This Week's Feature Condominium
From only $988 a month**
NO TRICKS!
5% Downpayment To Qualified Purchasers
5 year 8.95% Mortgage, Taxes and Condo Fees Included!
Initial Downpayment $1,000.
Don't delay ... these suites are expected to go fast!
TAP9CCtTT FO. E"llon
�A Rd.
Z
' m
WiEPPARD AVE E y
o v=
WWY 401
NO 1993 CONDO FEES NO CAMC FEE
$500 MOVING EXPENSES NO APPRAISAL FEE
Ick
FREE 2nd Parking 7 $2,000
onuSs Premium LocationFREE Upgrades
MODEL SUITE ON DISPLAY
S Q
r SALES OFFICE: 15 Sewc s Rd. Scarborou282-9895 i
gh, _ .
HOURS: Mon. - Thurs. NOON - 7 PM, Weekends NOON - 6 PM
TODAYC��LLX82=9895
--
'1 unit available For qualified purchasers **5% Down 8.95% 5y :h
year mortgage taxes 8� condo fees included.
Pidcerinr/Aiax Bav New"- Front C%niM Udwn.r e
om,Es...
""' "" " to figure out a way to end the
recession and create jobs in the area. Michael
Foley (president of Woodland Hones) stated "All
we hear and read about today is job losses,
cutbacks and plant closures."
We wanted to boost consumer confidence and
what better way than to create jobs with the
construction of new homes.
The real estate industry accounts for about 70
percent of the employment m this country and is
very labor oriented. Our approach was simple -
let's get back to the basics. We took our some of
the "bells and whistles" of the industry as the
bottom line is affordability.
.Woodland Homes new houses start an an
exterior wall construction, economical gas
heating and clay brick exteriors.
Woodland Homes newest site - Courtice Mills
is located on Highway 12, 1627 King Street
East, just west of Trulls Road. The project
consists of 55 units in Phase 1. The plan is in
the process of being registered with servicing
.expected to start this month with closings
scheduled for the end of September through to
the middle of Decembet 1993.
Woodland Homes has been building in
Durham Region for about 15 years. During that
time has been responsible for many prestige, top
of the line developments.
Breaking the $100,000 barrier certahiy has
a cya u m vi lu tv ! r -n 1G cumi wG wa fan uy C:oI l
meet the requirements of everyone. Our low
prices, low interest rates and carrying costs,
excellent location and product tine has lead us to
the conclusion that we offer the best package in
the area."
As an added feature Woodland Homes is
offering a bonus of $3,000 worth of savings on
several models.
Woodland Homes have on site, mortgage
approvals by Kathy Uden of the Royal Bank,
and takes a keep interest in any and all
purchasers needs and desires.
As Michael Foley says, -Me most gratifying
aspect of our job is to see families move into
new homes, create jobb in our community and to
unbelievably low price of $94,990 which excited the public, says Terry Mande, associate put smiles on the faces of people in these Prices listed at press time are accurate
includes GST. Despite the low prices, Woodland broker for Re/Max Cornerstone Realty and the difficult times." However, readers should note that prices are
Homes did not cut corners on quality as the exclusive marketing agent for Woodland Homes. The Courtice Mills sales office is open daily subject to change without notice
CHECK OUT THESE
TELL
Your Friends
Your Neighbours
Your Co -Workers
COURTIC7/EWOODLAND TERM R MANTLE
MILLSHOMES
WHY ARE SO MANY PEOPLE BUYING
A NEW HOME FROM WOODLAND HOMES?
.. IS IT THE GREAT LOW PRICES?
IS IT THE HIGH QUALITY (2'X6' CONST.NINYL CLAD
WINDOWS ETC.)?
... IS IT THE SUPERB LOCATION?
... IS IT ALL OF THE ABOVE?
WHY NOT VISIT WOODLAND HOMES AND DECIDE
FOR YOURSELF!
UNHEARD OF LOW, LOW PRICES
434-7677
• certain =oft* may apply, prices and spectiicattan
IN subject 0 CWW without nodes. E and OE
OCCUPANCY: SUMMER 1994.
13
For People 1 Don
ave
HMo
rA
AY � Of / 0
P404D o
t --
o Burn0'�
!
j
Why Rent When You Can
ROM JUST $825/MONTH`
ONE BEDROOMS . . Stop paying rent and start " in style
.
Carries from $825/month
at Mayfair. Visit our Model Suite today!
D h h d d ' S APPLIANCES INCLUDED
on t watc your ar -earne 555 go up in
smoke when you can build equity in your
very own condominium home at Mayfair on
the Green! • Super Scarborough location steps
from schools, shopping and the bus stop
• Gatehouse security • Mayfair Club with in-
door pool, tennis court, squash courts, exercise
SALES OM
HOl1R5:
Moa-TWM
12-7 pm.
I
Sol Su1c
12-Sp.m.
�l
room, lounge and party room • Low down- ,
payment with staged deposit plan
TWO BEDROOMS FROM $126,888 .�.. y
Carries from $1,202/mouth
F THREE BEDROOMS FROM $188,888 xr
}' Carries from $1,142/month ti w
13"i�u
"Monthly costs ore based an current 1 -year mortgage rok and include C, R E F.
prkKhw. kftea. foxes and maadaance. " one unit at this price. ON T H ti ;
Prices and Speci(icaliaa subject to thaw without notice. r .�
-iSYer. ..'J�'.y..:. _. ;..+oa....—..�— !T.MM�+.••�.+r.'1. T :.. .... .�1'J��. �...: -- — - ��
s
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If
FINCH AVE.fAVL
Ad
c
AWYIN A
a OC
3:
S WARD
HWY 401
SALES OM
HOl1R5:
Moa-TWM
12-7 pm.
I
Sol Su1c
12-Sp.m.
�l
room, lounge and party room • Low down- ,
payment with staged deposit plan
TWO BEDROOMS FROM $126,888 .�.. y
Carries from $1,202/mouth
F THREE BEDROOMS FROM $188,888 xr
}' Carries from $1,142/month ti w
13"i�u
"Monthly costs ore based an current 1 -year mortgage rok and include C, R E F.
prkKhw. kftea. foxes and maadaance. " one unit at this price. ON T H ti ;
Prices and Speci(icaliaa subject to thaw without notice. r .�
-iSYer. ..'J�'.y..:. _. ;..+oa....—..�— !T.MM�+.••�.+r.'1. T :.. .... .�1'J��. �...: -- — - ��
s
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If
WHITBY
1`I
Pickering/Ajax Bay News, First Choice Homes 7
WHITBY
v LIM
mob- 1 r
' . . ilrmi
4 a
ONION�
G.S.T.
INCLUDED
from :;FF
OR 1061 si-Qu.-
up163 SQ
l
TO FORL 7
*0990
Mtn' 1W 9DW TMT PAVE ff ALL!
ONION
Pickering/Ajax Bay News, First Choice Homes 7
WHITBY
v LIM
mob- 1 r
' . . ilrmi
4 a
ONION�
G.S.T.
INCLUDED
from :;FF
OR 1061 si-Qu.-
up163 SQ
l
TO FORL 7
*0990
Mtn' 1W 9DW TMT PAVE ff ALL!
4%,
• Sunken Family Rooms witl
Cathedral Ceilings
• Master Ensuites
• Three Washrooms
• Bay Windows
• Tudor Style Turrets
�` • Main Floor Family Rooms
• Eat -in Kitchens
• Lots up to 164' Deep
MON. - TtW:
U
e
VOGUE
1:00 PM To a:0o PM
FRIDAY: CLOSED �..a n� �+«�►:
SAT., SUN. & WL
11:00 AM TO 6:00 PM SAM
wry _
Site 725-5551
S�A110M fty 401
Main Otfice:
141617301077
F�rt� •
.
4%,
• Sunken Family Rooms witl
Cathedral Ceilings
• Master Ensuites
• Three Washrooms
• Bay Windows
• Tudor Style Turrets
�` • Main Floor Family Rooms
• Eat -in Kitchens
• Lots up to 164' Deep
MON. - TtW:
U
e
VOGUE
1:00 PM To a:0o PM
FRIDAY: CLOSED �..a n� �+«�►:
SAT., SUN. & WL
11:00 AM TO 6:00 PM SAM
wry _
Site 725-5551
S�A110M fty 401
Main Otfice:
141617301077
Y
R CH . .....
c . . . .....
01 E OMES
............
.. ..........
..,,,.'.t7_arthW00d Han►?.es
*1le-h ...U. *Ide
Y�,�ty: t r
Pickering home building cathedral winclows.*
company is ready to do it If a customer is partial to the great
all for you the old- :outdoors, the visually stunning Rouge
...... . .
......... . ...
......... ..
.......... .
:N&Iley is only minutes away.
fashioned way at its
............
...........
...............
. .........
.........
X
.__ ... Pinegrove Gardens Inside, home buyers will find wood
developing neighborhood in West trim archways, oak handrails and
Pickering near the Scarborough natural finish spindles on the main
border. staircase, colonial trim, copper wiring
Garthwood Homes is a family- and central air conditioning.
owned business that has been a Kitchens come with custom -styled
mainstay in large scale home cabinets and stainless-steel sinks.
construction since 1985. They Bathrooms come complete with
employ family members who are vanity cabinets, pedestal sinks and
experts in every construction field, step-up oval bathtubs.
from electrical installation to road These homes are graceful and
construction and home building. elegant. Prices are definitely within
As both builder and developer, the average home buyers budget.
Garthwood constructs and sells its There are upgrade and mortgage
homes. packages available. Ask the sales
The results — homes with solid representative about the "cut your
workmanship and stylish designs at mortgage payment in half" programs.
prices (starting at $149,900) that There's plenty of shopping and
Metro -area home buyers can afford. other amenities nearby in both
Pinegrove Gardens is in the 'Pickering and Scarborough.
subdivision off Pinegrove Avenue on :Highway 401 is also close at hand.
Altona Road between Sheppard and More than half of the project's 80
Finch Avenues. units have already been sold with
The company offers six semi- first -phase buyers moved in. Houses
detached styles, ranging from the in the second and third phases are
$149,900 Marigold (1,251 sq. ft) to being made available now.
the Forsythia (1,558 sq. ft.) at Four homes in the first phase are
$159,900. Twelve detached home still available.
styles include the Avail (1,342 sq. ft.) Garthwood Homes sales office is
at $179,900 and the popular located on the west side of Altona
Dynasty (2.895 sq. ft.) at $239,500. Road between Sheppard and Finch
These detached homes are available Avenue. Exit Highway 401 from
on 40 to 45 ft. lots. Port Union Road and go to Kingston
Standard features in all homes Road. Turn left to Aftona Road just
include maintenance -free clay brick south of Pinegrove Ave.
exterior with color mortar, thermal Office hours are Monday to
insulated exterior doors and a family Thursday from I p.m. to 8 p.m.,
room fireplace. Outside, these Saturday and Sunday from 11 a.m.
houses feature wood sectional garage to 6 p.m. and Friday by appointment
doors, crushed stone driveways, high only. For information call 509 -
sloping roofs and gables and 2081.
. ...... ...
laine Wagman, a Coughlan There are three more bright bedrooms
Homes representative, is a :and 2 -sink bathroom. The cosiest room in
convincing saleswoman. the house may well be a beautiful sunken
Anyone can deliver a sales :family retreat with vaulted ceiling that must
pitch. Wagman, the sales be seen to be appreciated. fts a room that is
manager at Fawn's Landing — a Coughlan :-sure to be the most lived-in area of this
neighborhood near Finch Avenue East and :house.
Fairport Road in Pickering — goes much All in all this is a dream home and one of
further. She speaks with sincere conviction. seven great models to choose from. These
You can clearly sense how proud Wagman is are classic designs — traditional looking
with the product she sells and the employer homes that over the years people have
she works for. ,:;early expressed their preference for.
The Poplar — a 3,160 sq. ft., all -brick model.
"When you buy a Coughlan home you're Now in its 4th phase Fawn!s Landing is
bong an investment as well as a home," moving closer to its ultimate completion
Wagman insists. "These houses hold their The neighborhood began taking shape
value for resale purposes — absolutely." .,.,back in 1990. Each phase has been built
"I believe that," she continues. "Coughlan with its own unique character and charm. It
is a number one organization that has has resulted in the creation of an attractive
traditionally bent over backwards to please and close-knit community.
purchasers. They're very approachable and As a builder, Coughlan Horses has akvays
they do try to please the customer ... they been aware of its surroundings. Fawn's
really do. Landing is a neighborhood Wit on rolling
A tour through a model home at Fawn's hills surrounded by a perimeter of trees. This
Landing clearly confirms what Wagman has is a builder committed to preserving as much
to say and illustrates Coughlan quality. The natural greenery as possible when
Poplar — a 3,160 sq. ft., all -brick, 2 -storey constructing any new neighborhood.
model — is a magnificent home that features Pickering is a community noted for what k
ciumariding touches from top to bottom. has to offer residents. The town's central
The quality is obvious as soon as you aft Wray and ultra -modern community centre
the front door irito, a beautiful foyer, then are among the finest facilities anywhere in
walk into a huge, bright kitchen with Durham Region. Major shopping, pubic and
breakfast area and pantry. There's lots of separate schools we mere nmAes away.
cupboard and counter space and a large Prim for these great Coughlan homes
walkout patio N*W dire* to this slumming start at $309,900 (GST included) for a
kltdien. 2,800 sq. fL model. Optional extras irrdudc
The family room linked to the kitchen— "hardvood Rom" and cuW.upgrades.
features a flocir4o,-ceft fireplace. There's a ......In additim, C4uo1ari makes k easier to
large dining room that leads to an even MCI a Favailinck-V bow b) 068ro'. 7.9
larger living room. Even the vain floor per cent Jnwww
kuxky room is an attractive area k" willem
maw it skripler
YOW
handy overhead cupboards and alarge
w. home WOW.. 11.0 -::7113unaitteed Ifty-fta.
closet.
",.Program Icb0tact,ft bulkier kr mom
WW1k up an elegant oak. picket $taircmi lb
the second Rom and Mull find an enormous
LAniftis.'Justi ldidd-. diM hiro.
master bedroom walk-in closet. -,Highway 40 1, north'aicng
Whites Road.
The mainbedroom is: finked to a spectacular Turn right at Finch Av*-'nue and left at
and. large enstdte bathroom that features a Fairport Road.. Fawn's Landing it cin,your -
-mumforill " � d:831 -9M.
"4V tub and wpm*e dxxw. lift. For more 1 Cal
fa S M"M
w
40
Ha
"WY01 .
hOWES
Yi/Apoc Mews. First e'iaioe 1Fio.es
secret to tF1e success of Vale ont H1i
Y </f Corporation is simple. Tris d&velopar
>' quality !KX. es.
Wemcnt, currently working on the 14unit
�:f:: :r.: r•�i..-:
:•:,:•;;:•:,•.••, ,. Makern Heights project n Scarborough, prrdes
itself on gtsaw �. Projects we Mept
small to ensure strict quality control guidelines, said
Valernones Vito Valela.
"Wre red building 100 homes here so we can take the
time to make sure each home is crafted perfec* "
Valeta also pledges excellent after-sales service and
promises any custom changes to help customers adapt their
new home to their lifestyle.
. "We want to make their home as comfortable and as
personal as possiie," he said.
The company offers five different home styles Bre the srna9
Malden Heights project, with prices starting at $189,900 for
the 3 -bedroom, two -and -a -half bathroom Jasmine model.
The project is located in the heart of an established
neighborfwod inough near the Metropolitan Toroarto
Zoo and the University of Toronto's Scarborough campus.
It's within a five minute drive from all amenities, i chach ig
parks, five schools (both public and separate), shopping and
transit.
Valemont offers big-time luxury at small-time prices at
Malvern Heights. All homes have clay brick exterior,
imported ceramic tiles throughout, and sun decks in the back.
Also included are casement windowv . asphalt -paved
driveways, central air-conditioning, ensuite bathrooms with
elegant raised tubs and glass shower enclosures, as well as
oak floor areas.
TU Cita. — 2,1 74 sq. JL — 82",""
There are cadWral-A* weximm. Soma models also
ko a Aeepie-roofed porches.
These homes also vane with acro dwam wood banning
fireplaces, povj&r rooms, vanity .*.*i , pedestal smuts,
exterior coach lights, smoke ddectors, contoured counter
top&, rob" gas forced air kmaces, brass front door grips,
copper
Anor key�seffing point is the bnand h"Wauty d
thesapbV. Malvern
Hatgttts b situatW in a geeenbA area with rullirf9 }ills and
trees. Some haaes Mus lots that back onto IONod pine
7119 t iromesoin du two >lodek eArbbed
Road Pahr.6 have *a* sd& VAmord began
Mokwai fid in i ebn,.y. Only ben houses cf
the origins! 14 m aain.
The 2.303 sq. fL NAmy sy9, at $2W9M. h the noel
popular`. VAh said. But thews abo VWinlReeat b fuse
a4w holm ityf w 1,453 �, .a&miieW'."01 2.174
sq. �..Cy�resr f$229,40g and 2.58�4:Prieeanas �55,9E1dj.
Ahpprr�ss ine" C,SF
Glnattuction on #hese `homes is beginning now, with
basement .-Mmavaom to start.. at the arid. of <dw month:
wig lar cr t3ct�ob�raf tlii&�.�
To find Ills rn'Hsigkfla saJitc: oi#iw^e;' follow
�+ ingside <lllswtlub narih .from 401 north of
O flm houirt, we noon to S p.rn. UwAay W I`U�MS& l am
1>l6. _ 6 1;err. r0e4lAl�ekittlih need' 10 a. :.
Frdy an by sippctinaerlt ;oniys:
nor Ply
BlGprlM,E
LUXURY
AT SMALL TIME PRICES?,
n a Fully Established Scarborough Community
• LUXURY FEATURES •
• All Clay Brick Ekl erior
• Imported Ceramic Tiles Tbroughout
• Exterior Rear Sun Deck
• Casement Wit mkms 'Throughout
• Asphalt Paved Ddve%ws
• Central Air Condiidoning
• Ensuite Badwootms With Raised
/(Tuu��b�� && GimssSShower
��F�ndo�(s_e re
• Oak Floor Areas & Much �jt]m s
UST Included
up to 2.719 so. ft-
TW �Neva0m A 2003 eW OL
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Nr�.M.l
W M M
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�.VAL_WON?
(416) 282-2750
Ric..PinstYwiariW Vic418ChWWw""*Gd• LAO! •RKV%%dU 1aPW%iW
10 P kaioa/A* Bay News. F W Cbuioe ISMIm
TIM
• Beautiful
-
Ravines
Available .._ ...
E IS RUNNING OUT!
• Many
Up rades
Inc uded
• Walk -out
Basements
.Available
• Fully
Completed
Community
with Curbs, - 900
`
Sidewalks & P: 146
_ s
playground. from G.S.T. incl.
X623-4172 ��,BMW
TM
X6971852 g
VA M. roup
• 4 Model
Homes to
-View
OPEN HOUSES
clay 1-5 • Sunday 12-5
FIRST.: HOICE OMES
Co'.
d
omtnturn living an
a ord able housing choice
.H ome ownership and conditioned and every unit features
affordability are two a balcony.
C
oncepts that rarely seem It's located conveniently near
>; synonymous with each churches, public and rivate
' other. schools, medical and professional
But . Carriage House buildings and a shopping centre.
Condominiums located in northeast A total of nine models of one and
Scarborough may have bridged 2 -bedroom units are available.
these two normally -divergent Styles range from condominiums
notions. With only five per cent with larger or smaller kitchens,
down, it's actually possible to own a living, dining or bedrooms. Sizes
1 -bedroom home for only $84,880 range from 1 -bedroom units from
or a 2 -bedroom model for as little 670 to 706 sq. ft., and 2 -bedroom
as $96,880. units from 874 to 909 sq. ft.
In fact no unit in this building, At press time there were still nine
located at 15 Sewells Rd. (near '1 -bedroom and 24 2 -bedroom units
Neilson Road and Highway 401), available. Rankin said there is an
sells for more than $110,000. ft's excellent wide-ranging selection of
a virtually unheard-of price models to choose from. Buyers can
considering Carriage House's move in as quickly as two weeks
proximity and the variety of floor and most closings are arranged
plan choices being offered to within 60 days.
buyers. Who are the people who live at
This 5 -year-old building was Carriage House? Rankin describes
originally built as a rental them as a large cross-section of
accommodation. Last year it was folks including families, young
decided to move out the tenants couples and "empty nesters" from a
and sell off the properties as variety of backgrounds.
condominiums. People have Seeing Is believing when it comes
quickly caught on to a good thing. to the uniquely affordable
Already 92 out of 125 units have condominiums at Carriage House.
been sold. Call 282-9895 for more
"In a year of gloom and doom Information. Sales office hours are
we've already sold 92 noon to 7 p.m. on weekdays and
condominiums," Korank Project noon to 6 p.m. weekends.
Manager Simon Rankin marvelled.
"I'd like to find another project that
has sold that many units as quickly."
Affordability is the key to the
selling success at Carriage House, 04 it
Rankin admitted. /N It
"We can offer mortgages of up to 40
95 per cent through the CMHC ; to
(Canada Mortgage and Housing
Corporation). I would say 95 per tet, t>A
cent of our purchasers have taken00
advantage of that program." a zit
Rankin provides an illustration of
just how affordable the purchase , ,s„� lid
can be. For instance, an $84,880 lift t t
1 -bedroom unit with five per cent
down carries for as fittle as $988 a
month — a cost that includes
principle, interest, property taxes--•-
--
and condominium fees (which. r
includes heating and hydro).
These condominiums feature an
exercise room and a< party room. V
Every purchase Also includes an
exclusive lase ppa�rking; space and Vs p+a> d
locker. The btal ng I centrally ail _ reown model for;W: os ,88ti.
CAWU.AGm.H^USE,
CONDOMINIUMS
_:.
located us northeast ,Scarboroli A
11 L_
Pickering/Ajax Bay News, First Choice Homes 11
FIRST C-H010E::.;ff0 I MES
Great'TwRn ivers
homes . goingfast
e good things in life always that much attention and care has been
seem short-lived. focused on the design of every home
For instance, take the Kaitlin model.
Group's newest developing Today's home buyers are a demanding
' neighborhood in Pickering and discriminating group who want a great
called Twyn Rivers. Here's a community deal. The successful builders are those who
with a whole lot going for it, can incorporate as many of the features in
It's an extremely private neighborhood. a home that people are looking for, at an
It's in an area of town located by the affordable price.
beautiful Rouge River valley. All of the Twyn Rivers features all the things home
homes will be built on 50 ft. lots. The%dl owners are looking for including an
range in sizes from 2,200 to 3,500 sq. ft. unprecedented price, a superior product,
And they are unbeatably priced from and an absolutely outstanding location. A
$219,990 to $269.990. total of seven models will be available.
The homes themselves will be classic, The 2,501 sq. ft. Killarney is a great buy
traditional, 2 -storey designs featuring such at $229.990. It features a large kitchen
tailored -touches as masonry family room with breakfast nook, an adjoining family
fireplaces, beautiful breakfast nooks with room with masonry fireplace, dining room
sliding glass door patio walkouts, all -brick with optional coffered ceiling and French
construction and much, much more. doors, a main floor laundry and powder
But like most good things, these great room.
homes simply aren't lasting long. Initially, The main floor plan is attractively
only 40 lots were available when the accented by a sunken foyer. The second
development debuted in April. floor features four bedrooms with a master
'We only have eight lots left for sale and bedroom that includes an ensu ite both with
that's it," said Bill Daniell, the vice- oval tub and two walk-in closets. A second
president of Kaitfin. 'We had hundreds of 11 by 15 ft. bedroom also features a walk -
calls from people even before we launched in closet.
the main opening." Standard features in most models include
The total number of 40 lots available was ceramics and pedestal powder room sinks.
reduced to 30 after a "by appointment" Optional stone elevations create a great
preview in late March. Despite limited looking finishing touch on these beautiful
publicity, people were obviously anxious to Twyn Rivers homes.
get in on a great thing when the first '7t really gives the homes a custom fee!,"
opportunity came to see what Twyn Riven Daniel said.
was all about. But obviously the time to act is now.
In fact, Daniell admits a model home These limited number of great homes won't
wasn't even constructed on site since Twyn last. Visit the sates office at the comer of
Riven was expected to seU so quickly. He Altona Road and Twyn Riven Drive on
was absolutely right about the popularity of Monday to Thursday from 1 to 8 p.m., and
this neighborhood. Saturday and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 6
In addition to this great prime Pickering p.m. For more information call 509-3593.
location, home buyers will surely be sold on Drive north to Uxbridge and see another
the Kaitlin Group's solid reputation as a example of Kaitlin Group quality at Barton
quality builder and community developer. Farm. This neighborhood which debuted
"We've sat around the table with some of in February will feature 84 exciting 60 -ft.
the best people in the industry to put these lot homes — all within walking distance of
plans together," Daniell said, explaining downtown Uxbridge.
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Pickering's Prestigious Neighbourhood
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When you buy at Fox Hollow, we'll buy
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WHEN YOU BUY A COUGHLAN
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