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HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1993_06_02:.� 7 '� • �" �- '� � + � ,�-� ,.►-.sem .. Z. JA J'- troop • _Peter tlVaoiciiak Y. a day, ick Fren+chr�naWs Bay)". ►ed out by tcw nig some of "IaAoai i:a marine graineer aboard t€he>RttiL. Regional Planners irked by province By Glenn Hendry No one has ever accused the provincial government of being a straight shooter. Durham Region is finding it especially hard to pin municipal affairs ministry officials down for straight talk on the region's Official Plan. Durham Region submitted its Official Plan to Queens Park two years ago. The ministry sent it back 22 months later, complete with revisions that politicians say will stifle future development. The region met with ministry representatives twice during the past two weeks to sort out respective differences on Durham's land use plan of the future. During a council meeting last week, Uxbridge Mayor Gerri-Lynn O'Connor, who heads up the region's planning committee, said she went into talks with the province looking for straight answers explaining it effectively rewrote the regional document. She didn't get them. "Ifs frustrating, to say the least," she said. ?hey seem to be a moving target. You can't shoot at them. All they're doing is picking it apart, piece by piece." The government's amendment package includes revisions to the region's projected p,)pulation, employment and density figures for the next 30 years. Regional concerns regarding the provincial package include duplication of services, excessive regulations in what is essentially a guiding document, encroachment of local authority, an imbalanced emphasis on environment/housing, an absence of consideration of market realities and the creation of a competitive disadvantage for Durham Region. The density requirement for future growth of 10 units per acre called for by the province — the region suggests seven units per acre — drew considerable heat from councillors. They View the recommendation as inappropriate. ,Engineering consultant Don Given of Malone Garen Parsons, during a presentation to regional council, said the government's density figure is unrealistic, adding it would limit future housing choices. The 10 -units figure is used as a planning guide, but "we've never even come dose to approaching it," he said, adding that even Metropolitan Toronto has a density lower than 10 units per acre. Malone Givens Parsons is a Markham consulting firm hired by the Town of Ajax to look at future growth in the municipality. -There's a dramatic need for growth and the land supply problem has not been addressed (in the provincial package)," Given said. "Ajax is approaching capacity and Pickering has nothing left but Seaton." Given said he was surprised by the lack of research provided by the municipal affairs ministry on the amendment package — a sentiment echoed by O'Connor. "Hopefully, for the next meeting they'T have done their homework," she said. The Region of Durham is also considering withdrawing its Official Plan if more progress caru't be made in talks with the municipal affairs ministry. Durham is the first region in the Greater Toronto Area to submit its planning document for the next 30 years. Oshawa Regional Councillor John Aker fears the province is trying to make the region a testing ground for new provincial initiatives. If we see this as a no-win (situation) then we have to withdraw," he told regional council. "Let someone else break through the barrier." Ajax Regional Councillor Roger Anderson agreed. He told council that Durham must strike a strategy with the other GTA regions because without their assistance, Durham doesn't stand a chance of winning its fight with Queens Park. "If it is just the Region of Durham going to fight the province, we're going to lose," he said. However, Whitby Mayor Tom Edwards would have none of that kind of tank. "We shouldn't walk away from a figtrt. ff we have a cause that's worthwhile, we shouldn't back down,' he said. "We're in the right." UNDIT[ i AIR,LYI NG ITRITH AEONS = • BRAS • LINGERIE • SLEEPWEAR • HOSIERY • ONTARIO'S ONLY CUSTOM BRA FITTING + ALTERATION. OVER 1000 BRAS IN STOCK FROM 30AA TO 46F BRA ITITI TGS ARE AVAIIABIE 7 DAYS A WEEK, PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT (416)420-1883 PICKERING TOWN CENTRE LOWER LEVEL SEARS WING i� t. :.� 7 '� • �" �- '� � + � ,�-� ,.►-.sem .. Z. JA J'- troop • _Peter tlVaoiciiak Y. a day, ick Fren+chr�naWs Bay)". ►ed out by tcw nig some of "IaAoai i:a marine graineer aboard t€he>RttiL. Regional Planners irked by province By Glenn Hendry No one has ever accused the provincial government of being a straight shooter. Durham Region is finding it especially hard to pin municipal affairs ministry officials down for straight talk on the region's Official Plan. Durham Region submitted its Official Plan to Queens Park two years ago. The ministry sent it back 22 months later, complete with revisions that politicians say will stifle future development. The region met with ministry representatives twice during the past two weeks to sort out respective differences on Durham's land use plan of the future. During a council meeting last week, Uxbridge Mayor Gerri-Lynn O'Connor, who heads up the region's planning committee, said she went into talks with the province looking for straight answers explaining it effectively rewrote the regional document. She didn't get them. "Ifs frustrating, to say the least," she said. ?hey seem to be a moving target. You can't shoot at them. All they're doing is picking it apart, piece by piece." The government's amendment package includes revisions to the region's projected p,)pulation, employment and density figures for the next 30 years. Regional concerns regarding the provincial package include duplication of services, excessive regulations in what is essentially a guiding document, encroachment of local authority, an imbalanced emphasis on environment/housing, an absence of consideration of market realities and the creation of a competitive disadvantage for Durham Region. The density requirement for future growth of 10 units per acre called for by the province — the region suggests seven units per acre — drew considerable heat from councillors. They View the recommendation as inappropriate. ,Engineering consultant Don Given of Malone Garen Parsons, during a presentation to regional council, said the government's density figure is unrealistic, adding it would limit future housing choices. The 10 -units figure is used as a planning guide, but "we've never even come dose to approaching it," he said, adding that even Metropolitan Toronto has a density lower than 10 units per acre. Malone Givens Parsons is a Markham consulting firm hired by the Town of Ajax to look at future growth in the municipality. -There's a dramatic need for growth and the land supply problem has not been addressed (in the provincial package)," Given said. "Ajax is approaching capacity and Pickering has nothing left but Seaton." Given said he was surprised by the lack of research provided by the municipal affairs ministry on the amendment package — a sentiment echoed by O'Connor. "Hopefully, for the next meeting they'T have done their homework," she said. The Region of Durham is also considering withdrawing its Official Plan if more progress caru't be made in talks with the municipal affairs ministry. Durham is the first region in the Greater Toronto Area to submit its planning document for the next 30 years. Oshawa Regional Councillor John Aker fears the province is trying to make the region a testing ground for new provincial initiatives. If we see this as a no-win (situation) then we have to withdraw," he told regional council. "Let someone else break through the barrier." Ajax Regional Councillor Roger Anderson agreed. He told council that Durham must strike a strategy with the other GTA regions because without their assistance, Durham doesn't stand a chance of winning its fight with Queens Park. "If it is just the Region of Durham going to fight the province, we're going to lose," he said. However, Whitby Mayor Tom Edwards would have none of that kind of tank. "We shouldn't walk away from a figtrt. ff we have a cause that's worthwhile, we shouldn't back down,' he said. "We're in the right." UNDIT[ i AIR,LYI NG ITRITH AEONS = • BRAS • LINGERIE • SLEEPWEAR • HOSIERY • ONTARIO'S ONLY CUSTOM BRA FITTING + ALTERATION. OVER 1000 BRAS IN STOCK FROM 30AA TO 46F BRA ITITI TGS ARE AVAIIABIE 7 DAYS A WEEK, PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT (416)420-1883 PICKERING TOWN CENTRE LOWER LEVEL SEARS WING 2 The Bay News, June 2, 1993 Provincial smog advisory program helps people breathe easier Anyone Iiving in Southern that occasionally envelops cities Ontario is familiar with the during the summer. brownish -yellow blanket of haze The chemical soup — made up of a potent mix of ground - level ozone, particulates and nitrogen dioxide, to name a few ingredients — is never a welcome sight. This year, a new program is being introduced by Environment Canada and the Ontario Ministry of Environment and Energy to address the situation. Air Quality Advisories will be issued for days when the Air Quality Index for ground - level ozone is expected to reach moderate or higher levels across a significant porion, of Southern Ontario. The advisories will give tips on how people can help Spare the Air on those days with significant po::ution leveis. Suggestions include reducing car use by taking transt or car pooling and using fewer chernicais and solvents. This is not the first time that ozone has been in the environmental headlines. Ozone is present throug^out the at:nosphere including in the stratosphere Stratosp^er.c ozone is beneficial to humans and :he emironmena by offering protection from the ultraviolet ra%,� of t`;e star.. At ground leve. ..:s a powerful and ir, hating o, .. moans, plants and F0 WAY LESS! LINLIX13.993` • Hard Top • 2.5 L Multi -point Injected 123 hp Engine + S -speed Manual Transmission • Rear Window Defroster • Power Steering & Brakes • Carpeting Front & Rear • AM/FM Stereo Cassette • Command -Trac 4-Whael Drive 19'X. !If AM Jew IW 64nowSWUNL=maw AJAX JEEP EAGLE LTD. coo San& W -M -NUE. .4100 493 eAnr sr. E. 'a.._e w..w Bast aveaar oeaKko Cav' Ban 1 -ea a —, a� —w0 11T T. e0. s eeec•11 .991 -', ie.m.utM by C > Aw C-1, i�maee Tns o-.- �.rcnsa,.pac.• ab ..anror Q :o ^w.e0 "a' oma+"0', 'Aa• app.es w Dere, mveman o^'Y Tv au e.u.rOes Kariv •egSValo� r•egni a"a uaaa [.e4'i is nw moe.zror.•. fs-5 r taw -a. ..�� a K• tiee oeaw ,r o..a*. animals. Ozone occurs naturally, in small amounts at ground level. However, nitrogen oxides (NOx) and volatile organic compounds (VOCs) react, in the presence of sunshine, to produce higher concentrations of this gas. NOx results from the burning of fossils fuels such as gasoline, oil and coal. VOCs come mainly from the evaporation of liquid fuels, solvents and organic chemicals in addition to a natural component from trees. Typically, ground -level ozone becomes elevated on dry, sunny. summer days with light winds. During summers with cool, Cloudy conditions, there may only be a handful of "Spare the Air" days. However, in a sunny summer such as 1988, there may be more than 20 "Spare the Air" days. The most pressing concern about smog in general, and ozone in particular, is the effect it has or, humar. health. Short- term exposure can irritate the nose, throat and eyes and produce symptoms such as coughing acrd difiicu:t or painful breathing. It is important to realize that effects increase in proportion to your exposure. This is 0F�,- - W, \ �� \© determined by the level of pollution, how long you are exposed and how hard you are breathing. Those exercising strenuously outdoors are breathing in much more air and are consequently more likely to develop respiratory symptoms. People with heart or lung disease or asthma are considered most at risk because of their heightened sensitivity to air pollutants. The elderly are also more susceptible to ground - level ozone because of their tendency to suffer from respiratory diseases. Children are frequently affected because they spend considerable time outdoors, often in fairly active play. This advisory program builds on the existing Air Quality Index (AQl) program operated by the Ministry of Environment and Energy since 1988. The AQI reports concentrations of six common contaminants, one of which is ground -level ozone. The new Air Quality Advisory program will go a step further by informing the public the afternoon before concentrations are expected. These advisories will be issued through the media, Environrni ent Canada weather offices, 5515 1Liiison Bd. Nath ofTmnfon Rd. Brootliq Ont. ig 6513344 OR 140041-3355 Weatheradio and local offices of the Ontario Ministry. Each advisory will highlight ways that people can help reduce the chemicals that lead to smog production. Automobiles are the largest single producer of NOx and also add many other pollutants to the murky skies above us. As a result, the program will encourage public transit and car-pooling on "Spare the Air" days. Other small gasoline and diesel engines also contribute to the problem. Engines used in power boats, lawn mowers and chainsaws produce much more pollution per litre of fuel than automobiles. Postponing these activities until the air has cleared will help prevent the further deterioration of air quality during a Spare the Air day. The road to cleaner air is a long and complicated one. There are varying opinions about the best ways to get the job done. However, we all share the goal of passing on cleaner air to future generations. This will take concentrated efforts on the par, of individuals, industry and government. Public participation in Spare the Air programs will hopefully move us another step along that road. Durham Region's Largest, Most Complete Do4t4ourseli Landscape Garden Centre Everyday Value Pricing Listen to "Me Edge for EIandscatpe Tips" On 94.9 FM - each day - 9.50 an and 250 pun from OGS Unw3mcg PAVERS • WAW a KANttxs a CUM unlock Do It Yourself Centre - POW WOI[naK PEDDLING THE LAW: Durham Region Police constable Anthony Rowland is the region's only bicycle patrol officer. Constable Rowland covers 60 to 80 kilometres a day. Although based in Oshawa, he also patrols Pickering and Ajax when necessary. j. ► EftyWews, Jnee 2, IM 3 — 11 Days to Miss Ajax Pageant — - - - - COUPON - - - TRILLIUM DOZEN LONG ; SPRING GARDEN ROSE BOWL STEM BOUQUET ROSES -Ark, WITH' WITH ' WITH COUPON COUPON CODON WITHOUT WITHOUT- WITHOUT COUPON 169 5 1 COUPON 7' COUPON 9 3, $21.95 .95 � 4 , - - COUPON - - - - _ - -- - COUPON - COUPON - - - ' CASH & CARRY SPECIALS: ,w k 10 CARNATIONS $4.99 10 ROSES $4.99 10 LONG STENT ROSES $7.99 Trillium Florist I^J KNWTON ROAD 401- .s dd cc � S y i STAT pN 1794 LIVERPOOL ROAD, PICKERING 68 COMMERCIAL AVE., AJAX (Across From The Beer Store) (Across From The Beer Store) 8.31_-0753 427-4717 DAILY DELIVERIES ABOARD "THE TRILLIUMOBILE" - FROM TORONTO TO OSHAWA 4 The Bay News, June 2,1993 Pancake breakfast The Rotary Club of Ajax celebrates Father's Day June 20, with a pancake breakfast at the Ajax Community Centre from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. The day will include draw prizes, entertainment and clowns. Admission for adults is $3 and $2 for children. For information call Val Marshall at 428- 1328. lopp467 10th ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS Mon. 31st May - Sat. 5th June CALIFORNIA CONNISEUR WEEK 10% Off spe all Callf0mla pRAw Conniseur kits. •^ "rxo �^ x Marktym Bow nv•uw 566 -8a': a� -5.4� 686-x'20 294-7515 69'-'954 10 bunny 05 88sayN 61 s67 W.etn.y 6545 / Wy 17 96 Wave,I Rd. Oo„e,,,,..., ..n B. I�r ...• RO. S Un lt 17 07 �, et wev.ny qa WIN- o' .N.nw ria South o1 ".YM yyppy„ wer p,— Win a barbecue Millwork Home Centre in Ajax has cooked up a great way to help the United Way. The building centre is offering a chance to win a barbecue in a $1 per ticket raffle during United Way Millwork Barbecue Day on June 12. The event will be held at Millwork at 19 Notion Rd. from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mbx rk is donating the barbecue and refreshments, with all proceeds going to support the United Way and its 27 local member agencies. For more information call the United Way at 686-0606. *J Take Advantage of 0"' 0,00"$PRING $ALE ._ June 12th/93 eeIite 11/2 t. Air Conditioner cam► 1 839-3234 LIVERPOOL EnerMark�LOAN PLAN Heating & EST. 11"C"Coy— „ Air Conditioning Ltd. 1975 Bell plan held Ajax Council has decided to put Bell Canada's community calling plan (CCP) on hold, at least until staff can determine its possible effect on town businesses. Council agreed last month with a business development department recommendation that concluded it would be premature to support the plan. Most council members reasoned it is unknown how many Ajax customers would benefit. According to Bell Canada figures, many local residents would save money under the CCP. Under the plan the average monthly residential phone bill, with long distance calls, would drop from $57.28 to $55.72. The average business phone bill would drop from $165.55 to $163.41. OPTOMETRISTS DR. E. GILLEZEAU & DR. M. FITZSIMMONS WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BYAPPOINTMENT WE OFFER FAMILY EYEUARE 683-1175 839-5303 International ,Pool & Spa Centers EST. 1911 - / t THIS SUMMER, • NQ MONEY DOWN! I • NO INIERESI Tll anA� ISt j994! 941. • NQPAYMENT111L IANU BUY TRE COMPLETE PACIUGE CONFI EINCE International Pool & Spa Centres CORNEOUS POOLS has built a reputation over the PERFORM past 17 years for providing their Steel Walls are galvanized, more than 25,000 customers painted, prnted and acrylic with the highest quality products coated. Aliframe its are hot and services at the most dipped gaivanized�steel. competitive prices. Intrudes 5" top seat. METEORM PUMP & FILTER A premium sand filter system combining the Meteor high rate sand filter with the proven Maxim pump. Includes all clamps, adapters, Pump -to -filter Plumbing and 25' cord. W RRANTY -10 YEARS ON FRIER 3 YEARS ON PIM LADDER & MAINTENANCE KIT A Standard Aluminum 3 - Step "1"- frame ladder and Pool Maintenance Kit completes your package. INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Our professional installers can have your pool up and ready in no time at all. We will be pleased to examine your property and give you a firm quotation. M Ixraoouces DONT PAY A CENT UNTIL Z 1050 SNEERS ROAD OAKVNA1 849-7665 M 80 DONCASTER NYE. tNOR1�NNLL 886-1655 CORNELIUS POOLS- TNE OBVIOUS CHOICE For quality, reliability and selection we recommend Cornelius. You can choose from three different models: Beauport, Camden and Silhouette, MI 860 BROp( ROAD, UNIT S Mcull 6► ...450-7665 each available in 9 different sizes - one of which is sure to fit dour backyard and budget. For the deluxe p�o� enthustost we recommend the " Spectra" series, constructed from non - corrosive resin material and sold with a 30 - year warranty. Available in 4 sizes. COMPLETE I PACKAGE INCLUDES: I • CORNELIUS 15' DIAMETER�`r. BEAUPORT ABOVE GROUND POOL • 3/4 HP METEOR PUMP & 22" FILTER *LADDER • MAINTENANCE KIT • FREE DELIVERY 1050 SNEERS ROAD OAKVNA1 849-7665 M 80 DONCASTER NYE. tNOR1�NNLL 886-1655 CORNELIUS POOLS- TNE OBVIOUS CHOICE For quality, reliability and selection we recommend Cornelius. You can choose from three different models: Beauport, Camden and Silhouette, MI 860 BROp( ROAD, UNIT S Mcull 6► ...450-7665 each available in 9 different sizes - one of which is sure to fit dour backyard and budget. For the deluxe p�o� enthustost we recommend the " Spectra" series, constructed from non - corrosive resin material and sold with a 30 - year warranty. Available in 4 sizes. A The Bay News, June 2,1993 5 �• .'44 fft OL � LLGv 1EX1p'a1ESS IFOURSELF10 WITH PROVINCIAL WALLCOVERINGS •NEW ARRIVALS • CO-ORDINATING BORDERS SA6N7]E • HUNDREDS OF PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM UP 0ON LOW WAREHOUSE PRICES To Yo IN STOCK 4 0 0/o OFF ALL PROVINCIAL BOOK ORDERS 1652 Bayly St., W., Pickering(JUST WEST OF BROCK RD. 83'1-6636 hors Fries. .' Wed 9:30-S:oo OPEN THIS SUNDA 831 —7747 Sat. 9:30-5:00 � � 3:00 6 The Bay News, June 2. 1993 Dentures so natural... you'll never know the difference! New soft -touch Materials for Sensitive Gums. Walter Wimmer, Denture Therapist PICKERING TOWN CENTRE FREE CONSULTATION 420-5020 Toll Free 1-800-661-5020 839-1195 683-1143 Ronald A. Rubm*off LAWYER 1020 BROCK ROAD PICKERING, ONTARIO L1 W 3H2 nega, s Restaurant locatea rr, :r,A F cKenn Corporate Centre. ;s one of Durham Region's most elegant fine Li Hing establishmerts. Owner Louis Faka is, a resta1,,,ateu• fir more: than 30 years, offers customers a beaut fu a^Li bright intimate seating Regular lunch and dinner menus feature old favorites and un que house specialties. There's a f.,!: range — from steaks and roasts to _s seafoods and pastas. -----� S>L .. DAY BRUNCH mystery,\ M1_ YOU CAN EATIDI�T.�TER Adults$9.95 HEATRE Children under 1056.95Fti. June 4ch liescrvc for meet i ng%, weddings, etc. PICKrRING CORPORATT t 1305 PI CKr:RING PA11K Unc - D}av, a VXcc� • �L,n.•Pn. *12 months at 1.9% balance at 7.9% O.A.C. EXAMPLES OF 60 MTH FINANCING ON 93 VW'S I.E. - 93 GOLF CL ON THE ROAD WITH ONLY $500. DOWN IS ONLY $259.10 A MONTH FOR 12 MTHS ; $299.77 FOR 48 MONTHS 93 VR6 PASSAT ON THE ROAD WITH ONLY $1000. DOWN IS ONLY $513.25 A MONTH FOR 12 MTHS / 5.93.81 FOR 48 MTHS x m z m It may be a diesel but it's a gas to drive. D 503 Kingston Road, Pickering H, 2 20 minutes from downtown Toronto o SERVICE / SALES / LEASING / RENTALS / PARTS Overseas delivery 400 Daily Rentals Now Available = ,�,m 2047Top Dollar Paid For All Trades 7pm 3 5. -I'VIItG WAY 420-7577 7 Lunch & Dinner • urckcnd% - Dinner Supply teachers earn raise The Durham Board of Education and its 450 occasional supply teachers ratified a 1 -year labor deal last week. Effective Nov. 1, elementary occasional teachers will earn an additional 0.3 per cent pay increase, bringing the daily rate for "degreed" teachers to $140.42 — an increase of 42 cents. The agreement is effective from, Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1993. The labor deal also includes improvements to the teacher's dental plan. The agreement was ratified by the Ontario Public School Teachers' Association — Occasional Supply Teachers on May 12. Durham's education board endorsed the deal on May 25. The estimated cost to the school board for negotiated increases for the term of the contras: is $5,679. Ajax Day at Skydome Your ticket to the Toronto Blue Jays for Ajax Day at the Dome on July 17 is at the Ajar and Pickering General Hospital. Once agair. this year the hospital is selling $11 tickets to the Jays' game against the Kansas City Royals. Tribute Corporation provides these tickets free of charge to the hospital who in turn sell them to the public. They are available at the hospital's community relations office Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. All payments must be made by cash or cheque. Telephone orders and reservations are not accepted. For more information contact the community relations office at 428 -1407 - Museum Village now open Pickering Museum Village opened its doors on May 30 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information call 683- 8401. Ontario provides camping info On:aro campers can call a 24-hour, :oil -free nurnber :o find out :he vacancy rate of any one of 53 provincial parks. The campsite vacancy report, which allows campers to take full advantage of the camping season, is an initiative of the Ontario Ministry of Culture, Tourism and Recreation. "With a little advance planning, campers can find out which of Ontario's provincial parks has space for them on any given day," said Anne Swarorick, Ontario Minister o Culture, Tourism and Recreation. "Ontario's provincial parks are extremely popular and this reporting system allows campers to better par, their outdoor getaways." As of Friday, May 21 until Labor Day weekend, campers can call 1 -800 -ONTARIO and get the latest vacancy information. The report is also available m French by calling 1- 800-268-3736 Monday to Saturday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Sundays between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Toronto area callers can call 314-0998. Campsite reservations for specific parks must be made with the park directly. Reports are updated each Friday from May 21 to June 18, and daily between June 19 and September 4. The report highlights vacancies at all provincial parks south, east and west of a line from Georgian Bay to Sudbury to the Ottawa River. The Bay News, June 2,1993 7 Willard lone region committee dissenter of Ajax water plant design By Glenn Hendry An 8400 -ft. intake pipe for the proposed Ajax water supply plant is a pipe not far enough, says one member of the committee struck to decide on the design of the plant. Ajax Save the Waterfront Committee representative Sherrill Willard, a member of the water plant committee, told Durham Region council last week that a water intake pipe should extend at least 18,000 feet out into Lake Ontario to minimize the chance of contamination. "You're about to make a very bad decision. You're endangering the health of future citizens and wasting millions of dollars," she told council. "You cari t stick your head in the sand on this. This is a very serious matter." The water plant committee's mandate is to examine 21 terms and conditions set out by then - environment minister Ruth Grier when the new plant was approved in September. The committee released its findings May 18. The water plant committee, chaired by Bill Robertson, considered visual impacts, water quality, chemical use, visual enhancement and the location of the water intake plant. The group declared that the pipe be extended 8,400 ft. offshore to draw water from a depth of 60 feet. However, Willard, the lone dissenting voice on that issue, argued that the pipe should be located farther out into the lake. She agreed with the rest of the committee recommendations although Willard told council that the region would be better served by drawing water from a plant in Scarborough or enlarging a Whitby facility. "The most preferable option would be to build it farther away from the Pickering nuclear per." Willard told council she doesn't want a repeat of a spill from the Pickering nuclear generating station on Aug. 2. Approximately 3,000 litres of heavy water containing radioactive tritium was accidentally released into Lake Ontario. Citing a 1991 Atomic Energy Board report, Willard said that the heavy water spill from the nuclear station may be causing birth defects — specifically an above average number of Downs Syndrome births — and contributing to a high infant mortality rate. However, regional councillors were quick to point out that the same report declared there is "no connection between the levels of tritium and Downs Syndrome." That statement was also backed up by region Medical Officer of Heath Dr. Robes; Kyle. Willard said regional couna. would only pay J vv v TOOLS ii1011SA1DS OF G � SALE ANfS AYALABL@ ,I Saturday 9-6 • u Sunday 9-5 Weekdays 9-8:30 650 Lakeridge Road South, Ajax �`=al Telephone 686-1545 686-1680 10 inch "Bra w@f oomr 0-W THIS ONL Y Z4&g � "$14.9.e� r4ow Zff9 ON y 4 J lip service to her committee's findings, adding that no water plant would be safe close to a nuclear station. If the recommendations are approved by regional council, Willard warned she would resign from the water plant committee. The vote, accepting the water plant's recommendations, passed at regional council 24-1, with only Pickering councillor Maurice Brenner casting a dissenting 'ballot. Despite the resat, Willard did not resign :ger position on the water pant comm tree. Things to do, . , When youvisit John Brouwer! • Visit our zoo & feed the deer • Talk to our parrots, Casey, Sammy. Captain Blue & Marigold • Watch Bucky and Barbara Beaver • Browse our greenhouses for new ideas • See our peacocks & tropical aviaries Relax beside our 10' indoor waterfall • See our native waterfowl display • Have a picnic T " " Ask Us About A CP FREE Professional • Landscape Design 1✓rtiM ilfoae ffm #-,as 4 qaV&N mtke... r.rur.. rt. • We Are An Authorized UnNodc Dealer • Huge Sekxftn Of OL0 ty Plant All For Sumner Plarttina 0 8 The Bay News, June 2, 1993 Dhplh-Clreulattioll Bay 09-8047 - 686-4363 News839-8114.686-3577 ,'FAX " 83MI35 A PB h'. Pubhsbing Ltd. NeuV prr Publisher: ................................ Duncan John Weir Editor: .............................................. Dan McLean Director of Advertising: ............... Charles Peters Special Features Manager . ........... Yvonne Lewis Photographer: ............................... Peter Wolchak 17.30 NcPherwn Court, (n, 18 Pickc rir{q Ontario Ll WJE6 The woman who cried wolf Let's try and set the record straight on the so-called link between tritium releases from the Pickering nuclear station and any association to higher incidences of birth defects. A report published by the Atomic Energy Control Board in October 1991 concluded that rates of stillbirths, infant deaths and birth defects here were generally not higher locally than throughout all of Ontario. "There was no prevalent relationship between (reported infant) deaths or defects and tritium releases measured either at the power plant or by ground monitoring stations at some distance from the facility," the authors of the report concluded. In fad, stillbirths and infant death rates in Pickering and Ajax between 1971 and 1988 were lower than the provincial average. The authors went on to add that "Over the last 30 years, there have been a number of studies done to see if there was a link between Down Syndrome and radiation received by parents before conception. Expert review of these studies has determined that no conclusions can be drawn." So when Ajax Save the Waterfront representative Sherrill VAillard, a member of a region -appointed committee studying the terms of reference for the plant's design, says water drawn from a proposed Ajax water supply plant will harm unborn children, you have to question her sources of information and her motives. Willard cites what she interprets as conclusions drawn by the very same AECB report. But her contrary claims are simply .irresponsible. Consider other facts. The region's Medical Officer of Health backs up the AECB condtaions. He has not seat fit to launch any investigation or study. A full eWfoomeotal assessment for the proposed user treatment plan was rejected by the province's environment ministry. The real issue here is one of Notation. Willard and Ajax Save the Waterfroat oppose the Idea of budding a mater supply plant along the town's lakefront. WMard seems intent on using any means to achieve a desired end. listening to her contirwaily repeat these unproven community bealth hazard charges reminds us of the story about the boy who cried wolf. There may come a day when Willard has a genuine concent to relate. Who will believe her then? b4. «•r woknak DOWN BUT NOT OUT. Local scouts Saturday gathered at Paulynn Park in Pickering for Owasco Stampede '93. The driver of this soap box derby cart, from the Ajax First Glengrove Troop, was unhurt. Judging points of view Dear editor. Ln, your May 19 edition you deveriy prn ted ,wo ietters of opposite poin5 of view. Mr. Colin Browns letter cieev set out some of the problems under socialist r.:te4' e. There is not a single issue which the NDP cares to introduce which does not affect us financially through heavier taxation and, as a result, economically. The evidence surrounding us is overwhelming. %, contrast, Mr Brian Clow's position appears to be one of principles at all and any costs, and damn the economic consequences. In the face of mounting fiscal difficulties, caused by irresponsible NDP largess upon all sorts of utopian s&znes in the first place, Mr. Clow is selfishly agitating for a continuation of the same course. To begin, there is no evidence that the so-called social contract will become reality. Secondly, if it ever did, there is absolutely no evidence that its bite will be anywhere near the havoc already wreaked upon the private sector. Thus, a civil servant like Mr. Clow clearly is indicating indifference to the shrinking tax base and the radartt suffering, as long as his sacred oxen are not being gored. — Letters — Public has little Dear editor: Consumer advocate Ralph Nader was recently quoted as saying Canadians should reject NAFTA. He states that if we don't find out more about the deal and start opposing NAFTA then "the tide will become less and less reversible toward Canada ceasing to be an independent nation." Already democracy in Canada resembles the 60 -year dictatorship they call "democracy" in Mexico. Consider these facts: NAFTA was created without any public participation or comment. Only political insiders and corporate representatives were permitted to participate. - There are no copies of the agreement in libraries, or anywhere else. And even 9 a copy of the deal should fall into the hands of the public, it is written in 'economic-legalspeah' to ensure we wont be able to understand it. - AI opinion polls, from the very inception of NAFTA, show that the majority of Cartadiants are against it. Despite this well-known fact, NAFTA is being rammed through Parliament. Not knowing what crncuJum at what level Mr. Clow is teaching, it still boggles the metd to think his particular grasp of economic and fairness in the equal sharing of burdens by all may be allowed The to permeate the minds of his students. s" L.A Mehorg, �r� Ajax �� say in NAFTA Are these the hallmarks of a free and democratic nation? It is not just people like Ralph Nader wbo are worried about NAF-I'A. Andrew Reding, writing in the World Policy Journal (Summer 1992) states: "Under the cover of free trade, foreign governments and businesses are gaining an effective veto over national, state and provincial legislation that elevates human welfare." NAFTA isn't about free trade. It's about democracy and the kind of country we want to have. Nader says that NAFTA inevitably will mean Canada's ceasing to be an independent nation. We already seem to be a less democratic one. What NAFTA is really about is standing up for our democratic rights before they are bartered away. We have to face this challenge, become informed and tel our government that vie want to continue as an independent country with a free democracy. That means we have to say "no" to NAFTA right now. Stephen Leahy, Brooklin LeREers shaluk4 be r of .*he,:: send'O Seniors have much to offer June is Seniors month. This year's theme of Sharing Our Experiences is intended to convey the message that you as a senior are very much a vital, energetic, contributing member of your community. Now some of you may argue — "What do I have to offer?" The list is endless. Here are a few examples: • Volunteers are always in high demand for hospitals, nursing homes and homes for the aged. • Established community agencies such as Community Care, Cancer Society and Meals on Wheels are often looking for volunteer drivers. • Volunteering your time to the schools is a wonderful way of sharing those skills you take for granted. Teach a child to knit, cook, build or master a Hospice meet The public is invited to the annual general meeting of Hospice Durham on June 3 Fran noon to 1:30 p.rrL at St Mark's United Church, 201 Centre St. S. in, Whitby. Lunch will be provided at a cost of S5 per person. To reserve lunch call 435.5242. new craft. • Schools are often in need of help in the running of regular day programs. Be a reading buddy. Be part of Reading Connections. • Start a buddy system or telephone network in your apartment building or neighborhood to ensure others' well-being and safety. • Start or join a self-help group. Share your experiences with Alzheimer's, grief and caregiving. • Help a friend shop or bank. • Share a meal, political interests, a walk. Make your day more interesting. • Volunteer your time and talents to your community groups. Share your gardening, knitting, sewing, quilting and preserving skills. • Help out at your local museum, art gallery, sports arena or any other area of interest that you have always wanted to explore. • Share treasured memories. Help to create a living history or a family tree by sharing pictures and memorabilia. • Share old-time recipes and skills, perhaps some of which have been brought from another country or culture. Congratulations to those who may already be involved in these activities. Others may want to give the ideas a try. Remember, seniors are valuable members of the community and have lots to share. • • • Article courtesy of Durham Region's health services department. *SUZUKIO'DURHAM 'erne :. S o: is Sidekick Time Lease of Filmance • Summer Convertible Fun .� • Switch on the fly 4WD • • 3 yr. 80,000 km 0 warranty • 3 yr. Roadside Assistance ° •SVZVKI , .'dam , The Bay News, June 2, 1993 9 BROOM & .4 �1YIG � 411 CO�IgM-f. LEA/NOX �.r... LEE*WIN UP 70 tra><.Air 1.$3000 fitioner OR NO 1pletely PAT��LTS Called. / ' JAN.Iit/94 Have one of our Sales Representatives in your area sive you an In-home estimate on central air conditioning to be eligible to win a Lennox model 10AC Central Air Conditioner installed absolutely FREE: in your home. Draw to be held June 10. 1 � See our working models at The Pickering Home 8 Design Centre. 1755 Pickering Pkrry Unit 46 0 Chris niLEW0009 Viscount, atm . HEATING 3 AIR CONDITIONING Pickering Design Centre 428-0333 AjaX/Whitby 427-9261 PRIVATE SCHOOL - AGES 1 1/2-12 YEARS. 01 hear and I forget, I see and I remernt>er, I do and I understand.' E.H. Now Accepting Registrations A;J For September •FuU Montessori Curriculum -French -Computer -Music -Physical Education PICKERING 509-1722 401 KINGSTON RD. (ROUGEMOUNT & HWY. 2) -Field 'Dips -Speakers -Optional Hot Lunch -Before & After School Daycare Hours DUNBARTON 839-2090 986 DUNBARTON (WHITES RD. & HWY. 2) Ask About Our Summer Camp Programme 10 The Bal News, ,Nene Z, 1993 DODGE SHADOW PACKAGE 22D ,d SIM= arw's side air bap 59993. L*f At, cmd *mV welt Wed puss Less Eaton Direct Rebate -300.` & aftwm mmsmmw �f Deluxe wrtmms Less Chrysler Grad Program -150.' l!� 2.2 Gtte EFI u9ne J1 Folding rea seat From wheel bine M Dud woe minas T Power steernip IN Light pkp. & more �$y , 9 4 3 E,ff Power disc Wkes Al season rabid tires & Rea window defraatu ( AM/FM 4 Vedcer stereo See dealer (or deWh to q Aa for rebates. DM PACK..,,. _ . n ( 5 speed mated ha wmion L� 1. S F tAPI wp * C+1 Refining kw seats Rack and pinion stiewv S8943. Less Eaton Direct Rebate -300.* Less Chrysler Grad Program -150.* t °dJF $7838 WE'RE CHANGING OUR COMPANY. BUT ONE THING WE WON'T CHANGE IS THE VALUE DODGE CARAVAN PACKAGE 24T Standard driver's side or bop 7 passenger swung �tf Front wheel drive & Air conditioning if Lgpoge rads Autamahc trans. & AM/FM stereo Ltd 3.0 litre V6 aw & Canvenrerrce light pkg. $16,293. Less Eaton Direct Rebate -300.* Less Chrysler Grad Program -150.* t 0$Y15,243 See dealer for detak to qualify for rebates. LEADERSHIP PACKAGE 2E ` I No drape or condAiorun, $13,393. YOU EXPECT Ifr Standard drivers side abap Less Eaton Direct Rebate -300.* 9Aemldle sin passer p seating Less Chrysler Grad Program -150.* FROM hI 1W -$12 43 t CHRYSLER. � ��� °� 0 AM.�Fp" mtsene wierlr M fftw S" "�' see defier for Ottow for ubes tORea w for PIMW w adv al4eit b sae wl reew@iw b Cuh l fL M Mora icicle fast ledr @* h&XW and a>trirde iursra, rpsitotioe, fririlr iserwio od less favi lark k a lid lite &K favi lock iscidrs GSI FW faarws 5695; *k$SSO. S endow $525; (Ale $41 S. FK" heeds i acislb OAC a drwefre b fah fleck Dow" rtMrrir arlwir.. M whd 6w Aei 16,1993 wri a ==W it � fii LeL Sw haler fa hear. tisaw radon q* AlMoeiw rwaelr awlib w iralc Sea Mir ford" r The Bay News, June 2,1"3',U Herrema, Wiseman play numbers game with blue box program By Mann Durham West MPP Jim Wiseman and Regional Chairman Gary Herrema are fiddling over figures while the fate of the region's blue box program hangs in the balance. Herrema, trying to slash $9 million off the regional budget, wants to cut back blue box pickup from once a week to once a month and eliminate cans and bottles from pick-up. Failing that, Herrema says the province should take over the program. But Wiseman said if either scenario were to happen it would be Durham residents — and especially those in Pickering — who would suffer. "Even to consider the cancellation of the recycling program ... it's breaking the faith of the people of Durham, particularly Pickering," he said. '"No other community has had to suffer the indignities of garbage like Pickering. It's a slap in the face to the people of Pickering. It's also a slap in the face to the people of Durham who believe recycling is important." Herrema insists the program must be reviewed because of its exorbitant expense. The regional chairman said blue box collection in Durham Region cost $7 million last year, or $260 per tonne. The region was able to recover approximately $25 per tonne, bringing the total to $175 per tonne. The projected cost this year is $8 million, minus a $1.3 million provincial subsidy, Herrema said. However, Wiseman disputes Herrema's arithmetic. He puts the tab on the program at $5.5 million for this year, adding that one-third is eligible for provincial subsidy. He also said the region should be able to recover $600,000 — at $30 per tonne — in material sales, putting the final bill to Durham at $3.1 million. Whatever the math, Herrema told The Bay News something has to be done to reduce the costs of the blue box program. He puts part of the blame squarely on the province's shoulders. The province, he said, has to create markets for .recycled materials because municipalities are having difficulties selling them. Herrema also calls for the creation of a central fund that all municipalities can draw from. "Either we get right out of it or they get involved." he said. Dropping ail collected f,ak fiii lk i.A1111 material except newspapers, which make up 50 per cent of material gathered and is easier to resell, would also help cut costs. "If I had my way rd just pick up paper," he said. Wiseman, while acknowledging cuts in unconditional grants are making it tough for local governments to balance books, said cutting the blue box program is not the way to make up the shortfall. It would mean "breaking the promise" of 50 per cent recycled waste by the year 2000 and, as of June 30, 1994, illegal. Wiseman pointed out that municipalities who don't comply with "313" regulations when, they become law next year, will be liable for fines and even ;ail sentences. Scaling back recycling and larger landfill sites, he programs will also create more added. PRO AUTO GLASS and TRIM WINDSHIELD REPLACEMENT Q1161116 We pay the $50.00 Deductible PLUS we give you $25.00 Cash Back! TW ! For a total of $75.00 860 BROCK RD. S. UNIT 1, PICKERING Insurance Call for an appointawntl On�y 837-7819 Our C0@Wn r\ Service Sdf Has OVER 100 YEARS 1 cambbMl Lam. Gw*m Pat Mills Garden Centre & Landscaping 436-6375 , --------- $00 TAUNTON RD. W., OSHAWA pit J.f1�JJ�9e to 1nl! T:•E r,y?MFI.' �Srh �.aRCE,ti �Eti'RE . ?c: a -.:r, rf roll Haut Pat Mills Dei,,?, b Had a L4)7drea,, '7�� l)llDr 4,f, othrr (ON: 1 �+nt btrn � � i7ta7�g/J to co ��irr7„',f �rnjrct, doa fitt�a` �'!t h rbr ban`upda�� !n alto!t coM�rtltor; !io>sour a>rr rrcr! t end;caPr Daj9x P r 4t Cr ral, VRwE PERSONALIZED LANDSCAPE DESIGN WrM NUNnHUM S 300- PURCHASE of Nr., Pln4 DURHAM'S COMPOSE CENTRE ' r i•. �� F RE>ER� E TILE KICHr �c� Lntrr ��l .a`rrrtE:�. - - AI.I. SPECIAL S ARE "NNIIII-F. Ql AN I'1TIES [AS -F," l \ I.F"-�s 01,11FRMSE `1' 1TFU. 12 The Bay News, June 2, 1993 d� _ NOG S.T. OR P.S.T. FOR RX GLASSES ONLY Eye Examinations Arranged. Call Now: FREE FREE 3yy 1 st pair from our regular price, get Second pair Free from our Special Selected Group of frames. Tint, U.V., ;ratchgard, Ultra thin & Invisible bifocals available at an extra charge. Some restrictions apply. LL N, Sale Ends June 30th, 1993 Not valid in conjunction with any other discount program. PICKERING OPTICAL aJIILXX OPriuA 1360 KINGSTON RD. (HUB PLAZA) PHONE839-9244 56 HARWOOD AVE., PHONE683-2888 Plug Into A Good Deal! MAKE US AN OFFER FIXTURE CLEARANCE THAT'S RIGHT! ANY IN STOCK FIXTURES INDOOR/OUTDOOR YOU TELL US WHAI YUUTL PAY. We Reserve The Right To Refuse Any Offer. ry°¢al s...+c. instalb,bn UPGRADE YOUR " ;`'SIA;ALA8LE ELECTRICAL SERVICE F�^,M S10;M DO-IT-YOURSELF "a.. & SAVE! la _ 2W Mr S� 4"CF Ms/ 'Pw' (Y METER BASESr Yr FROM SPECIAL_ SPECIAL nr- wintnu milnt LILJ. 683-4O20 _ 282 MONARCH AVE. r— • �•-1 (Beside Franklin's Frozen Foods)!, F A C T O R Y O U T L E T Quality Shoes for Men Save on this Special Offer Off :ENTIRE INVENTORY in store for the next 2 weeks. 4 Sale ends June 12,1993. Hours: ® Mon. -Wed. 9:30-6; I hurs.-Fn. ww-w, Sat. 9:30-6 Kendalwood Park Plaza ® 1801 Dundas St. E. Whitby 721-9829 Fun fair Sir John A. Macdonald P.S. in Pickering will hold a fun fair from 5 to 9 p.m. on June 4. Lots of fun to be had by all — including a haunted house, bake sale, candy floss and LOEB's for hot dogs and hamburgers plus a games room. Everyone is welcome. The Bay News, June 2,1993 13 'M BLIND BARGAINS FROM h. Hunturuwalas T MINI BLINDS - 1 /2 PRICE ----�----- Full Lifetime Wurranty VISIT OUR NEW BUDGET FLOOR -UP TO 80" 1) Urr (;LLARANC;L & VIVLAV ! i L VV1 STOCK VERTICALS 72x84 64x84 PLIC "4 5 '59 Fabric '69 �8 7 Valance included! -TI ROLLER SHADES WIDTH 28:0 37'/4 49;'ti Ivory ALLS Dundee St. E. Colour • J V WIDTH 64"/1 F 7-S:-, Scolloped oma, lJ 33 iL 4 Sale ends June 12,1993. Hours: ® Mon. -Wed. 9:30-6; I hurs.-Fn. ww-w, Sat. 9:30-6 Kendalwood Park Plaza ® 1801 Dundas St. E. Whitby 721-9829 Fun fair Sir John A. Macdonald P.S. in Pickering will hold a fun fair from 5 to 9 p.m. on June 4. Lots of fun to be had by all — including a haunted house, bake sale, candy floss and LOEB's for hot dogs and hamburgers plus a games room. Everyone is welcome. The Bay News, June 2,1993 13 'M BLIND BARGAINS FROM h. Hunturuwalas T MINI BLINDS - 1 /2 PRICE ----�----- Full Lifetime Wurranty VISIT OUR NEW BUDGET FLOOR -UP TO 80" 1) Urr (;LLARANC;L & VIVLAV ! i L VV1 STOCK VERTICALS 72x84 64x84 PLIC "4 5 '59 Fabric '69 �8 7 Valance included! -TI ROLLER SHADES WIDTH 28:0 37'/4 49;'ti Ivory ALLS S -4 � Colour 70' LONG J WIDTH 64"/1 731/4 7-S:-, Scolloped oma, lJ 33 & Fri lied GIGANTIC PRARBALLOON S Get an extra 5%-20% off our marked down prices. 50% Off Custom -Made Verticals, Venetians & Pleated Shades 1 • . J June 5th. Pickering Town Centre h (Leel One. peat of sects) FREE SHOP AT HOME 420-8966 r STORE HOURS: Mon.-ki.10-9; Sat. 9:306; Sun. Closed for family day. , 14 7Le Bay News, June 2,1993 SIBG�t�©A MCOE ENGINEERING GROUP LIMITED ass'aass ConsuNing Englneers & Archlteots 345 ldngston Rood, PlekeAng, Ontorlo L1 V W Telephone 416-609-2285 Fax 416-609-1361 • WATER SUPPLY • SCADA • POLLUTION • ARCHITECTURAL CONTROL SERVICES • DRAINAGE • ENERGY AUDITS Goligers Travel Pickering Town Centre OPPOSITE DOMIIMON STORF, 420-3233 "We at Goligers Travel Support the Easter Seals." EASTERN'TIRE SERVICE 1950 NOTION RD. PICKERING LIN,'2G3 686-1694 "Please give generously." LAKELAND GRAPH/CS 1020 Brock Rd. Unit #2002 Pickering 839-8155 a -- "Where customers send their friends,,, 469 Kingston Rd. Pickering 831-2111 "Please support the Easter Seals." RObAL LePAGE M ill 1k I REAL ESTATE SERVICES LTD. I 1970 Brock Rd., Pickering George Coutts 683-1790 Airline Van Service We offer fast, efficient, & economical van service to & from Pearson International Airport. Call today and be on your wayl 427-6848 GOLF TOURNAMENT WHITEVALE GOLF CLUB Whitevale, Ontario MONDAY JUNE 14/93 .i- ,� . ..M_. -- All Proceeds To Pickering Easter Seals ENTRY FEE $85 INCLUDES: Green Fees, Dinner Prize and Charitable Donation .-_....- _ _.._.....-... JUM A -i`. ilr Vlr JG WMDWOOD F ; a FORD SALES LTD. 1167 KINGSTON RD. PICKERING tadwon Lwwd Rd a WN" Rd on Hwy 2) SALES 839-6666 9 n.6 -r 9 Prn 427-2828 9 am -9 pm Fr Sat. 420-1449 9 am-fi pm ji KINGCHURCH NISSAN 375 Bayly St. W. Aj ax 686-0555 'Please support the Easter Seals.' J r� Glenncarey Custom Upholstering 'Please give to the Easter Seals. " 428-6327 839-3545 n esfgFit 2 -Your wnSet • ® _ �i►7-_ �: ,MON., TUES. 10-6 PM ru Q ► WED., THURS., FRI. 11-9 PM DIRECT, = � �� � �= SATURDAY 9-5 PM SUNDAY 12-5 PM ORDER BY PHONE - WE SHIP ACROSS ONTARIO! �w Sift Ob" Rood " 1is�3iss� , CASH • VISA MASTERCARD Not all items exactly as 4lustrated 16 Tree Ba New T � June 2,1993 Big Sisters have their day this weekend By Glenn Hendry Be among friends. That's the motto of the Big Sisters and now, more than ever, volunteers are needed to make a commitment of friendship to girls in Aiax-Pickering. These are tough times, said Marilyn Cummings, the executive director of the Ajax - Pickering chapter. "There's a lot of young families and a lot of single - parent families in the area. And that means there's a lot of girls out there who could use support and friendship." "We're seeing it all around us. It's a result of the difficul+ econom;c times," Cummings explained. "There's more s" ess or: families — parents are losing jobs or having to take on second jobs That translates into iess Vine u ^e `a:n:ly, and the chid e-:cs ;:p u:th a grea-er need -or s,:ppc - - Tine _. der.-._ <<, -- an - population explosion in West Durham has meant a 40 per cent growth in the number of matches between big and little sisters, now at 38. Recent growth has made the need more pressing for additional agency volunteers. Both big sisters and people to help with fundraising and publicity are needed. Big Sisters, in Ajax -Pickering since 1984, is a non-profit organization committed to helping girls and young women who face difficult challenges in their personal lives, at home or at school. Since 1912, Big Sisters has provided friendship, support and an open ear to young girls who otherwise may not have been given the chance they deserve. There are 170 chapters across Canada, prmi ling a ta::abie resource to young Canadian. g: -'s. ��•ee prog-=s are offered :'n little Sisters (6-16) are matched with Big Sisters. little Buddies (boys 6-10) are matched with female volunteers. The teen mom program pairs off young mothers with volunteers called "friends," in one-on-one friendships. A Big Sister commits at least four hours a week and provides a wide variety of social - recreational activities such as sports, crafts, movies, shopping or just quality quiet time. Clients can also take advantage of special events like Big Sisters Day at Canada's Wonderland, educational workshops, live theatre or picnics. Cummings emphasized most activities are low-cost or no -cost. "The emphasis is on the friendship, not on the amount of money spent on *he activ.-v." To honor the ne:;) the organ:zano- has pro.-.cec .`or Saturday has been declared Big Sisters Day across Canada. For the second consecutive year, Big Sisters agencies in communities from coast to coast will participate in a variety of special activities and events to raise awareness and funds for the organization. Closer to home, the local chapter will host a fundraising hot cake breakfast at the Ajax McDonald's restaurant on Sunday, between 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. They will also staff a booth at the community Information Fair at the Pickering Town Centre on Saturday, selling tickets to the breakfast and Big Sisters buttons. "We're looking to let the community know we're here. Community awareness is very important," Cummings said. "The community is growing and we'd like to grow with it and meet the de— nand.- . to .0. Dickson's are closing their retail store at 218 Harwood Ave., S. in the Ajax Plaza this month. We look forward to continue serving our many customers from our mini store at 513 Westney Rd. S. Open Monday to Friday 9-6; Saturdays til 5 pm CAr�� unW ! COUNTRY FOLK ART° SHOW SALE Tel ~ �» JUNE 4-5-6 -TORONTO EXHIBITION PLFCE OUTOMOTIVE BUILDING On Lake Ontario waterfront. South of Gardner Expwy , betvreen Bathurst & Duffenn Streets, on Lakeshore Blvd. THE LE#"Md FOM ART SHC1W M MMM AMERKA FEOTUMMd MUMR DS OF OUAIITY FOIX ARTISAMS FROM ACROSS CAMADA AND THE USA F nrLly E vn . S p m to 9 ,. m Adm Slt 00 (L.tr'y i'.,,y riq Fnvi•r�us Sat, 3 Sun 10 a m td 5 p m Adm $600 Children under 10 Adm $2 00 :ountry 3 painted furniture; pierced & stenciled lamp shades; teddy ears; spongeware; salt glaze stoneware; baskets, Scherenschnitte; Windsor chairs; samplers; tinware; blacksmith. dolls d toys, grained 'names; tole painting 3 stenciling; rag, braided b hooked rugs, carvings. country clothing b textiles; theorems: calligraphy. weathervanes: decoys; Shaker boxes, talk art paintings. whlrllglgs; floorOoths; dummy boards. Guilts, fireboards-dried florals; candles; gourmet delights; French Country, Victorian, Southwest 6 Country -Western Items All Country decorating needs for sale. 40 �u� ` ....._. c 313) 634-4151 Fork An sho--. Inc. (313) 634-4153 b O. Be. 1 1 1. Om—"i., MI M. s: Publishers of Country Folk Art's', TOY BOx" A Y.ppy-Yi-Yea'- Maqazines Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade X993 i+N SEAT ON GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB TUESDAY JUNE 22ND, 1993 $75.00PER PERSON (includes Golf, Steak Dinner, Lunch & Electric Cort) REGISTER NOW Call Lesley Whyte Phon. (41 6)427-4470F..: (416) 427-8579 Or Can Ozzie Toler 449.1710 Kik Dido 686.1440 Joe 9486519 Joe Dickson 683.1968 Enhance Your Home & Patio FOUNTAINS! n ■ Assorted Designs ■ Durable Concrete ■ Attractive Colours BIRD BATHS & iFOUNTAINS gem 4 a �.N,,. Ideal r+ 1 pt, iol 683-0887 t�: _ -_ -_ . The Bay New"ce 2,1993 17 There's lots to see and do- at 1993 Ajax Home Week Ajax Home Week is just around the corner so it's time to start thinking about what events to attend. There's lots to choose from. The Miss Ajax pageant will be held Sunday, June 13 at the Legion Hall on Hunt Street. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. and admission is $10. The Ajax Civic Award will be presented Wednesday, June 16 at the Ajax Community Centre beginning at 7 p.m. The Lion's Club of Ajax Italian dinner will be at the Lions Hail on Clements Road West. Eat hearty from 4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. on June 16 for only $3. On Thursday, June 17 the board of trade holds is auction at the Legion Hall beginning at 8:30 p.m. A viewing will be held from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. The Kinsmen steak barbecue and dance will be held Friday, June 18 at the Ajax Community Centre arena floor beginning at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $15 per person. Other events or. June 18 ch.ide the Legion Monte Carlo Night at the Legion Hail beginning at 7:30 p.m. Players must be 18 years and older. The Heart and Stroke Foundation draw is at 8 p.m. Saturday, June 19 begins with the 23rd annual Ajax Home Week parade. The parade will start at 10 a.m. Refer to the parade route and formation shown following the schedule of events. The children's best dressed bicycle contest will be held at 9:30 a.m. during the parade formation on Mill Street. Family day games and contests will be held after the parade from noon to 4 p.m. at the community centre. The garden club show will be held at the Harwood Place Mail from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday, June 30 begins with the Rotary pancake breakfast at the Ajax Community Centre from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. Tickets are $3 for adults and $2 for children. A model airp:ane demonstration will be held at the Vo'tkswagen plant at Church and Bayly Streets. T.^,e Mayor's Derby will be held at Picov Downs starting at 1:30 p.m. Ajax residents will be admitted free with proper identification. The car rally begins at noon. The Ajax Warriors' Soccer Tournament will be held at the community centre all day long. A country jamboree at the same location begins at 1 p.m. A fantasy of magic and illusion show for children will be held at the community centre beginning at 1:15 p.m. in the HMS Ajax Room. Admission is $2 for adults. Children get in free. This great week of exciting events ends with a fireworks display at the waterfront. HOyE N�EK. Buy your tickets 'e arly ! t 18 The Bay News, .lune 2,'1'9'93 Decision day for Catholic teachers Tomorrow is decision day for Catholic School elementary teachers who will either accept or reject a new contract offered by the Durham Region Roman Catholic Separate School Board. A ratification meeting is scheduled for 4:15 p.m. at Polish Veterans Hall in Oshawa June 3. Negotiating teams for the board and teachers. represented by the Ontario English Catholic Teachers Association (OECTA) and L'association des Enseigrantes et des Enseignantes Franco-Ontariens (AEFO) reached a tentative dee, May 1F Provnciai mediator Ken Levack had been appointed ,o `:elp end the d:spute. T%s:ee Ton: O;dman, w.^.o cha:rs :he schoo. board. ;old The Bas, ,trews ear:ier -his ween ::e coi:idn': discs .ne detai:s o' te :entanve agreement unt.., was ratified. He did say most of the items in dispute, as identified in a fact -finder report released in March, were monetary issues. The board originally offered a 0.6 per cent increase while the teachers countered with a request for a 4.4 per cent pay hike. Fact finder Callum MacLeod noted in his report that several school boards, including the neighboring Newcastle -Northumberland board, had been able to reach JUNE 39 49 59 6 Brooklin Community Fair Offiaa' Opera ng ':30 pm Tuck 8 Tractor Full - -.30 Pm, Brooklin Spnr>8 Fur Pageant Square Dance - 8:00 pm -NEW' Demolition Derby - 8:00 pm SUNDAY, JUNE 6 .:-eN Shcw S Saye - ' 0 r am Gaff S,-. 8 Saye - "J:Oc am, Parade - t0:30 am, Cruiern Day- 1!:00 am. Baby Show - ' :00 b 3:00 pm Pet show - 1:00pm (raps atlon 12.%'ccr) Demolit,or, Derby - 8:00 pm Jade Russell Dog Aaee*- 1:00 Pm Harness Horse Race* - 1:30 Pm Fiddle 8 Stepdanc9 Competition -New Mime' - 2:00 Pm Four 0"s 911lsd with ENTERTAINMENT and slows INCLUDWAN Sanrlas Tent. INNvaT, EIdMlltil. Pelting Zoo. Pony ilkdes, Agricultural Teat. Usedowt Shaw a mask. ameh. marl • Aoults $o 00 • Students/Semors $5.00 Children 12 — Fntc • d ay Pass $12 00 Cars $2 00 tG S 'incl.) "" For Intormation 41723-8602 elf Individulized instruction in Math and Reading, and our exciting curriculum that includes Science, Geography, Computers and Classical Music are some of the features of Blaisdale's new classes for children ages 6 to 12 at 545 Kingston Road in Pickering Village, Ajax. REASONABLE RATES! Enrol for September by June 25th and receive ONE MONTH'S FREE TUITION! CAII 509-5005 for a more informed visit. You'll be impressed! Blaisdale Montessori School .(n)Est. 1969 agreements with no teacher pay increases. OUT= said his board is also close to a labor deal with the francophone secondary school teachers. Claeeic iQrran9emente New Release by Trisha Romance "The Birthday" choice of 3 mats, v -groove and frame $ 00 299 toes incl. All mats, 10(A acid free. HARWOOD MALL 427-1663 RATTAN PLACE 1725 Kingston Rd., Pickering Hwy. 2 & Brock) 86-5290 r-- 0 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 1975 Call 686-2557 rLofated in 'Aid •aaarwEr "Mm OUR evecrarr- "SPRING IS REPAIR TIME TUCKPOINTING • BEVELLING • Tiles • Pipe Replacement • Gas/Wood Liners • Flashing - Crowns • Bird/Animal Removals • Quality Caps 8 Screens s.i.e a ' Inetallafione CER"FEO MEMBER —au- 427-2156 71 Station St., Unit 6, AJR, • Vlnoe Aubi Adult 8c Childrens classes Greenware and Supplies Duncan dealer t}it�tr Custom Firing Bisque 8c Finished Pieces For information: The Aay News, Jvne.2, 1993. 19 CENTRAL VACUUM U00 0 VIS am n" w1 w law -E (I)TALIgn I Bus1ness Ajax businesses are partys ecialists From balloons to tableware, disc jockeys equipment for any occasion. They se:: "any wno wan: to send a special message. :o gag -gifts, Ajax Balloon and Party with kind of balloon that you can imagine, says She also stocks tableware :n many sister company Entertainment Unlimited, is proprietor Judy Scott. different designs, wrapping paper, gag g�5, Durham's full-service entertainment centre. She stocks "trendy" balloons, depir'.ng as well as a wide selection of cards. The two companies, located at 520 recent movie hits such as Beauty and the specializing in :hose :hat are a 1'ttle d:."erent Westney Rd. S. in Ajax (just south of Beast and Alladin, and baiioons for from the rest. Clements Road), are an extension of each celebrations such as birthdays and "We*re not lin=ed :o one Rppiier so we other. anrliversanes. Nothing too risque, she adds, can carry a large vane:y of cads, i ciuding a Ajax Balloon and Party, operating since calling her business a iamily store. lot of unus,:al cards," she said. 1988, is a party supply store selling pasty, Scon wi„1 also deijver ba:loors :or people Emenain.rient Unlimited, operat;--side e - 1982. provides entertainment — bands, ♦_ magicians, children s snow's, Christmas 4” `r- caro::ers, etc. — and promo;:ors for any occasion. Scot.'s der -5 .range .'oro : y i ' ;0 corporate. Much of her �us:ness S found � „b,r,a at conventions and, especa y, shoppirg centres. Fs service" also meas booicng -e disc Do it ALL with .• ''' = -ockey, prw&ng =:at:o:s anc ass:s::ng Propane des _ ui- :he decor a: any occasion, she added. +� N T.e en:enain:-ner: company s ac;-.:a:y 505 Victoria St. E. _ „� .`.ere my ba::oor. business ger s:ar:ec Vf/hitby "` - froT, scot- expiar.ec. Scor:, who is a music teacher by :race 668-3328 stye :aught i. Toronto for six years), moved .o Aiax T 1988. The .owe is her base but v` her work takes her all over Ontario, �• VtV including Ottawa, Kingston and Sudbury. p�Dc En However, most of her clients are in the AG LL il,, Toronto area. SUE DICKENS :€. . {'� !Tr �r_° r Many of Scotts customers have remained Signs rryI loyal "When you ue been in business for 11 • �• Vehicles Lettering k: years you get a certain clientele who stay •Sandwich Boards with you," she said. The store is n Tuesda 860 Brock Rd. S. #t21 Pe Monday Y. y, South Pickeri r<'s= �� A 'F Wednesday ednesday and Saturdayfrom 9:30 a.m to Ontario L1 W 3X3 Pallet 1No1C 5 m The store is late on Thursdays Phone: 831-2200 PARTY ON: Ajax Balloon and Party Stop, located at 520 p � Fax: 831-4516 Westney Rd. S. and Fridays, 9-30 am. to 8 p.m Since 1987 GET YOUR BRAKES, SMOCKS EE EXHAUST CHECKED BEFORE YOUR SUWER HOLIDAYS ><> To advertise IMAGINATION STATION this I CHILDREN S BOOKS AND TOYS feature call Ir-ju 1 E 0 705 KINGSTON RD. UFFLER PICKERING, ONT. 211* ��S BRAKE OV 6K3 ' IN THE WHITES RD. PLAZA ( ) 1600 Bayly St. W. 1600 Alliance Rd. Unit 5, 831 -READ Pickering Pickering at 420-1946 420-3686 --- BRAKES & TIRES " 839-8087 71>e Gold 9"darcl • Gua Burning • Clean Convenient Gets • !decd Replacement jor a �000d- Rege�cy ,es Stove stow LIMITED EDITIONS CUSTOM FRAMING BL'NKA KITS& SCPPLIES i{O)URS Mon.-tp.; 17.6 -St 11-5 Thum -Fn. 1'-9 Sin.:] -5 Sapwood Centre, Ajax 105 Bayly Sr. VL'. 427-2450 •%Hens sers)ior do guality Come Fest... - P"lowers • Plants -�, • Silk F kmer, • Gift & Frwt Baskets • Balloons for all occasions • Personahzed wedding Service 36 H,mt ft.. Aj= s 683-5251 APMWMDWOOD FORD ; SALES LTD. i 1167 IONGETON R0. PICI ERING 13tt■Bee LA«vw Aa s WWW Rd on M„ 2; SALES 839-6666 T1P 427-2828 9 un -9 pm 9 M. -sat 420-1449 We Care' STOP BALLOON -A -GRAMS FPFF DFL IVFRY /N CARDS. coWRAP a►Tta � m "`�"" 7a�i 8) Ar THE ARTIST , BILL SAUNDERS FRIDAY JUNE 46 /_6-9PM_U CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Help Wanted INSIDE toMother to young daughter. -of course your U161U 1: U 11 83I� { R+�j father remembers his senior prom, dear. ,. 68�I, 57 i I ThaYs way he wants you home by 11 CLASSIFIED ADS UP TO 2p WORDS :: I, , „$„ ,,,) Did you know that our t3ef vice FAX department has won many 1 DAY ��� 1 �' �Y��' awards including the very QQ # YOUR AD prestigious Ontario Motor League 839-8135 r Service Award? Mach over 90,000 poteMal ct4tonwrs every 1Nadnosfty s a: while saving up to 46% of your ad cost. • '� SALES The Bay Nees is looking for an experienced inside sales telemarketer. Previous telemarketing experience in newspapers or magazines would be an asset. For more information please call Christian Ann at 839-8114. ZZs.& `r yA o z 1 FREE MOTHER'S HELPER ••q.,,.,c ter East Indian ong�r lamry . f t . -Jay par week. DVaes wrkrde. • cl•am^gtau^dry b .roro�. m e or part - iho�ki S. point., co.o pus. reliable a maW re References time, summer or required 420-6914 leave i m m e d i a t e Flexible hours. Will Pt., ? HELP WAMED to train. Guaranteed S ^Pro,,. •-,ar.eeng ser. rK.• wa mark.4ny d.. a,, starting pay. No horr»c'fic•. 1Jatw.. •x1).ri- enoad - prepwrnq tenders_ experience neces- tvprng correspondence. PC. sary. No door -to- Pleas* forward resume to: door or telemarket- P.O. Bo■ 449, Plckering. Ontario. L1v 2R7. ing. Must be 18 ------- ---- years old plus. Call DEMON3TRATORS NEEDED for mayor department story 725-1845 '°' - °oro and **' ' 0 g t-416-991-7 baw.en 10 - - - 2 pm S50C-5700 weakly. SUPERINTENDENT COUPLE Verl9atMe. 1ASSISTANT) Expe• a :ed EARN $453.16 wesa ueavn- eem -retrad couple r*qu •ed b 150 un t building .n me bi- Ight p•oducb kom lomat IIyya. area. Pleuo call 229- `411) 131-4791. Reference }pA. 241.our hotivv. 9b0 3 aa• ter Lynn -- - - -.- - CL-ASSIFIED TAXI DRIVERS wanted. over, 25 931sas>t yMM old. ------ I caroms FREE WTROOUCTOIIY :EYrlwM June 24 it Orilia at 5 Roview Ave., Unit 3(off Hwy. 11) 7 pm ony M& June 10 in Toronto at 400 Allimoe Ave. (Between Jane 31.lf3lack Creek Dr.) 2 pm b 7 pm June 17 in Cambridge (Mwy. 97 b 401 across from Esso Truck Wash, 402 Harmorty Rd.) 7 pm only Cal for reservation:. Mass A-B=GD-E-F•Z - FREE C&LULAR PHONE OW EACH lEf 111114 Elf - (Serae CoodWome ales ) A seeortal tnrrlo all/ bonew 61r1rara RODGERS SCHOOL 171aata Oslasr tealsbp Lea. -One b o4s ttttilitp Job ptsosewa ass�tartoe -Fstat�laeriratwatabeambbb •D•1s•a•ttpstwmwds Toronto 769.3.x646 400 Alienee Ars Jnr 9t10oo k Creek a.) Pella r • UF -M&- tJtBeaeaoal Allow ewewase aarniMr wilaw � A�oo, 11 AMAX - Clean fumiMtsd foam in quiet house. Separate entrance, close to bus, ehoppne 6 401. Fret a Mat P6.al PM0964 M or Mrs rrWMNOe. PIOKEPN6O 3 bdln+ house- aptA/C, close to GO/401, . $60 1 inclusive. non-srrwksrs Carred. Available J ft 1. Carried (Hants) or 3e3- one (work). - SOUTH PICKEFAM - Lower level. 1 bedpan tares 'roorrt, eat -in ki/t:ltert sldv� fridge. 3 pc. bath, wparats erttrartce - *575.00 plus 119 OIL Irmtedate poseeesron Siox Really Ltd. qe 1011. AJAX - 2 bedroom. •at4n kitchen. drwv a li-V room, stove, hides dishwasher, washer, dryer, cable LN pedc- ing, $975.00 incluane. Areiable July 1. Ajoa RWyr L.td -698-tftt. SOUTH PICKEROM - Main level, 3 IN A -rne large dirtirg comb.. •at -in bllrrrL store and $ride•. 4 pa bath, immediate poswettion: $:75.00 plus 2/3 utilitlos. Aga ReeMr Ltd 989 1011. PICKERINO - 2 bedroom basenwrtt apartment, walk b GO, stdto -' Town Centre i lake. Non -maker. wperate entrance. $700/month inclu- sive. July 198.4"19 CLASSIFIEDS Townhousels For Raint BRADLEY ESTATES WHITBY TOWNHOUSES 10 BASSETT BLVD. h (Brock StJManning Rd.) • 3 Bedroom • 3 Models • 5 Appliances • Easy Access to "GO" • On Site Management • Rents Start At $1000. Per Month 668-1389 KC. MCCALL PROP MGW. 666-5794 924-1100 PICKERMS r#IBWSMLfflO II AEEA Spacious 3 bedroom "Amps. 2 appliances. garage. close to Town Centre. For detaiis 321-9986. MOO ofTMbd* A KAWARTHA VACATION Only 45 r1 -,in. N.E of Peterborough. Cozy. 2 bdrm., lakefront, modern, housekeeping cot- tages- Good fish- ing 8 swimming. Boat 8 motor rentals. From $175. wk. end. $395 wkly. (7 05 ) 877-2159 SUMMER VACATION 2 2 hours east of Toronto. lake frontage. beautiful view. 3 bedrooms, excellent for families, swimming. fishing, rent daily or weekly. Krine 619.9903 (after 6pm) COIIt10 fOf tit TOP OF WESTNEY 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 bal- conies, solarium kitchen, 5 apph- ances. Available July 1 St. Krim 619.9800 (after 6prn) FLORIDA Clearwater - 3 bedroom dr conditioned mobile AKx. e$, healed gook hot tib, Harms, shuffle hood, ckb house, neor beadl- es. attractions. ChIldson wielcorne. Phots. S275. U.S weeldy. "3-s3 pSOUTH PIeCgKEIw- coke sipme 400 VY1e0r1-b pNd d ktekukrs, 6275. PICKOISKi OO -2, main Now of duplex, ea 6111, $eso kdurAtrs. Car Ante a I APA, Mf1/N a Tel4is34 Don Mille 100 Graydon Hall Enpy a parkl9e wing ;Inlal- ed near the D v P 8 ffny 40 1. 2. & 3 barm , spacious suites Ouality appliances. beautilul hardwood Iloors 8 pim* of pA aan lot s2Acmg 81oggirN 447-2446 I I tooth fol sea W*dding Invitations Select from hundreds of illustrations in our store catalogue. Colours and styles are sure to please. See them at Dickson's Office Contra, 218 Harwood Avenue, South, Ajax. 683 -1969 ---------- Typewriter Rentals Choose from electric and electronic typewriters. Rent them by the day, weekend, week or month. Student rates. Discounts available. Rent to own. Dlckson's Office Centre, 218 Harwood Avenue South, Ajax. 683-1968 ----------------- Furniture Showroom Visit our hua office furniture s?owroom downstairs at our Ajax Plaza store. Dozens of pieces of new and scratch and dent furniture, desks, chairs, sling cabinets, oompWer tablas etc. Mora displays- are at our building at 218 Harwood Avenue South, Alai. 883.196t- L� 4'tl1VW1 40 W111111111110 thtnw t1w 71itTlitNi FOR SALE - 2 double beds (inclQ�� oards (oak wa,8 biebora)B Oonly COMPUTERS - Used IBM Glassi to d $140. 4=4MM What a Discovery! far Sade LET US FILL YOUR NEW 61 PRESCRIPTION r -,a from your Ophthalmologist or Optometrist. WE WILL MEET OR BEATOUR COMPETITORS PRICES FOR CONTACTS OR GLASSESI AL CROXFORD 100's of Frames to Choose From to Suit All Budgets. JA 42 years experlence Competitive Prices on All Our Eyewear b Lenses 3NS n 0lrears CK � enc* CONTACT LENSES GP, SOFT, or DISPOSABLE Expertly Fitted. Let Us Quote You. Serving and Supporting This Area Since 19751 Lab on the premises. All work done expertly d quickly Goods for Sale Ciectnc i -Awn n1pwN3 from SCC . $90. hedge trimmere $20. electric cons $e - $10, toptars $10. dehumidifiers $125. portable heaters $20, baster oven $25, vacuum $40 - $5C. All Mems fully rocorditfoned 6191722 - [�1lIJ 4Ilcks q AUTO SALES PICKERING USED VEHICLES -Import or Domexedc -WHOLESALE -cergew Rftm - Wmnwo" Aso" 1986 HONDA ACCORD auto, sa so/cass., sunroof, oertlfied. 1 owrrr83nL 1981 CHEW LIIMIA 4 dr., air, 6 tall., auto, auto. stereakasa, tilt st99r ft, formle. oerofied 194 PONTIAC SONNEWLLE 6 cyl, >� low Nkr SIE] MM CM BA MAKE AN OFFER 6Nldsa NBlOM ZEAL 4204M 432.75x1 Bankrupt, credit problem? You're OK. cars from 1078- 1984. 07&1984. Lsasio to oweL No credi check. Call 606.3775 or 725 -IM REPO•. REPOS, REPde 'x97 -- x'92 models. Domestic. w�t�r w'arrw _1Da>fi o" 72 OLDS CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE - Good aorld/orNat power wktdows, oftenk ttpp brakes, new `res. �00011 wheeler white. $3500. CLASSIFIEDS WHAT A WAY TO BUY & SELL IIJIIKI EM Motorcycles `MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE 683-9725 1 PINE RIDGE INSURME seetaRANCE __Open 9 am - 9 pm Mon. - Sat. by appt. yds, auto a property. 20 years experience- Call 4279595. - - 'f/eite,4W 44 &&dj 97Plp(�EANG�N , OK (delrtllleraw.Ilt.) 1.420-9000 WLDWOOD FORD 1167 Rd. 830-M 427-2M J AMERICA'S e1 NICOIIE OPPORTtMiFrY now Mtrxh kV in Canada. Lurss/re oewa peroration dart Extensive tairtit4 ]QAit7>t Cris. Lacking for reel i nlrtLWrrillk-lin #w FM tp wllMU& Appy 1500 Mame, PAD w�diEtL� ? not fartrllF 1-4104661/N, MAKE A FORTUNE WITH YOUR CAMERA. Use any type of camera. Amazing recorded me**"* 0ay r4W` e drMis. Cal 091 FM Wra M 839-8135 Lfj Dayan Avai1.1 WEE WATCH PRIVATE HOME DAYCARE Providing quality home daycare for children 6 weeks or older. Full-time or part-time in licensed, supervised homes. Call 6864816 I ECE TRAMMING, wase every- day hot lunch••, arty ages. central Ajay bb of TLC. Cd Shelley 69,-6195. M Roelldi Surim- LOANS • Unsecured • Personal • Equity *Chattel ./Quick service /Prime rate /30 day service guarantee Call Ilan Heller 254-0897 Pick 436-8104 Osh. I Music ALEXANDER'S MUSIC -- Summar Opportun l ties - Pop Keyboard Classes Theory C Guitar Groups Vocal S Drama Workshops Irtstumerrtal Ensembles, rtl now 420741 SUMMER CLEARANCE SALEon .II stock. Pianos, keyboards, guitars, music accessories. Call 420-6741. 1622 Whits Rd. Amberl*a Slopping Centre- Pickaw ng--- ReR0YS110ns JL HOMES SERVICES General household ropalrs, painting, carpen- try, drywall, ceramic wall the. minor plumbing, roe rooms, interlock prick walls, decks. Guararttwd workmanship, reason- able rare:. Jack 839.2064 CLASSIFIEDS WHAT A WAY TO BUY & SELL EEL_ _ lannral iKviaas - -- CENTRAL CERAMIC TILE INC. desk, fire-plaoe �- Come visit our showroom located in The Home & Design Centre, i Brock Rd. & Hwy. 401, Pickering - Large selection of floor & wall tile. WE ALSO DO INSTALLATIONS -: FREE ESTIMATES valve grinding Call Bob 428-7765 machine, plus lots of 0ffinteresting and Open Sunday 12 - 5 pm Peter's Appliances SALES SERVICE PAM 3TOVE3 DRYERS WASHERS DISHWASHERS REFRIGERATORS "Since 1955 'HOTPOINT •KITCHENAID •AEG • GENERAL ELECTRIC • MAYTAG • MOFFAT • JENN-AIR • MIELE • AMANA • MODERN MAID • W.0 WOODS WE SELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES PICKERING NEW SCARBOROUGH SHOWROOM LOCATION r 1755 Pickering Pkwy. (Unit 12) WN Kingston Rood Pickenng Horth & Design Gnbe (Old I(ingston Rd. & Hwy n) Sties Only Sales & Service 428-6333 2820185 - ------------ — ----- - --- _ MAN with a truck - Large S small moves. Basement & Darage clean outs. Garbage removal - Handymen. Pete 4WI"9 FM Renovations ELECTRICIAN 100-200 amp. service specials, lights, plugs, stove, etc. No Job too small. Reasonable rates, residential commercial & Industrial. RPG ELECTRIC Call Bob at 649-2723 IIARG)TT CONTRMIING IN(.. Kcn..vation., : 411iti.+..e. hw.nr lmprovemrnts, .-netom ln.mre, lirrm.r,l, in..urrJ, .lunhty ..rk, rr:,eun.+Lle rat—, Fr_ C.1'.1khailion yuulation 6•h9-3630 HANDY MAN SERVICE "No Joe Too Sk4Au." Rawits A. REvoiiwnoNs • PAiwnNo • PAnos A Dams ODD JOBS CAL. 427-1674 SABER - Contractin -all carpentry, addition:. r o' kiteleem, battwo swvk% arredritonanc�. aemarpa^e)I qualiq work Vnarente ed IS tis sos-alis, Bay News 686-3577 839-8114 411 Tiling Ceramic Marble Granite Vinyl GARY All work guaranteed Rein Comp Q Drywall & Taping Cement Work • Carpet FREE ESTIMATES 2840092 E.D. DRYWALL. • Drywall • Taping • Steel & wood stud framing • T' Bar ceilings • Texture spraying 15 years experience Call Ed 287-8465 Or Don 286-0220 &W-co'No %0. • Lnrri MaYaa,.srwe Estaw • Caido& • Conn, and rMNdarasl Neel, Garde..e _ Sion" Raits"rill I••�•••Prirl A.w.,ser u.se.a 839-5349 42 . Reeotfatio� POWE8810NAL PLUBOOM Recession prices. AN repairs i renovations. Kitchen, battiroorr, bwna+ls. lrtatalt 8 repair lawn sprinkler systoms. Call 16out Don't Pwy Moral Ask for Costa or Chis flIPLE A PLUNMONW. 4204ML I ' Pets BW uvE.lM CORWAMON req.0 red ter sett-su clent sereor Indy Aaaisleence wiry Comfosrt car: •ke•wbe� V. heirs' n.iae-7 4as- 1f11. ovations late Kitchens Basements Bathrooms Pager 1600-1277 ISH—Land-scaping GARDNER'S TOPSO EL • topx�il • manure • gravel • crushed asphalt • rree planting & removal • clean-ups • property ina m to na nce • landscaping • driveways, Most reasonable rates Free Estimates Call Rob 428-5700 IT 1 .771 7�lrj Ly L.niverwity Werka Since 1980 • Interlocking Stone • Retaining Walla • Wood Fencing & Docks FREE COMPIE TRUE EST13UTES 666-9690 UTO Pwviii ENNI% DAVE or anyone knowing his whereabouts, call L. Colthrust Monday -Friday 9-5 pm. (416) 924- 4646. TME* - )Gish -Ueeo and nw. b "sal aid bdanosd 4st4ttrs �T. G_OLTE tt �/2a#iw D.D.S. Is pleased to announce new and extended hours Hotus: Monday i l am .8 pm Tuesday 9 am - 4 pm Wednesday 8 am - 4:30 pm Thursday 12 - 7 pm 'Friday 8 am - 2 pm Saturday 9 am - 2 pm Located at 1900 Dixie Rd. Unit 9, Pickering New Patients and Emergencies Welcome Please Caw 420-9211 S3500. FULL PRICE secluded ca n8 lot Sand beach, great fishing. next to 10000 acro cowry forest 1 tr east of Toronto. Fred 431- 11556. Financial Corporation MORTGAGES • tit & 2nd's to 05% • Rime Rates • Debt Consolidations • Pre Qualifying 686-2936 $x10,000 $110 per month Contact Doug or Brent Let us do your mortgage shopping •Lowest rates In Canada *;I exible terms R privileges •First time buyers welcome •We solve mortgaw Mears and power of sale CO�anity Financial Services 568-6805 Ettetrts CRAFT SHOW 8t SALE Village Arts do Crafts (ee —of'SAx v d C'' Lir-r Ad. ) Pickering Village, June 12 10-4 pm. Day of carr Villagge Festival. some tables still arable. 683-9465 1968-1969 Frenchman's Bay Public School GRADUATMIG CLASS REUNION Saturday June 26th Advance ticket sales only. For tk*- et info., pkwse call Deborah 4c rs Don Bwbw 839-9176. Ticket cut off June 22. Psoriasis Sluifel+ers NM TIERS IS aw NOPE( Stop the embarrassssment.uish 8 Proven remedy. Send or or money �� fon $13.93 to: New "We P.O. Box SY525 Creek P.O. HIM, Ontario M1C 4Ct dEw* *Air* can the bird WW ria ttrlrar Hasa yaw niire. later wear Vias«s9 The hlnfrlp is rw hired Mkah •11. Isaiah.10111111,11 10:11. im 706-lSSet7 , Cast�� 1 - LARGE AUCTION SALE Thursidary June 3, 6 Pm 870 Taunton Rd. E., Whitby We are selling 2 estates including... 6 pc. old mahogany bedroom suite, 2-9 Pc. oak diners, 2 new bed sofas, central vacs, washer & dryer, freezer, 6 month old portable dishwasher, 2 old buffets, treadle sewing m/c, new sofas & loveseats, new L-shaped bunkbeds, 2-7 pc. diners, pair of Rotel speakers, 2 air con- ditioners, organ, new boxsprings & mat- tresses, plus much more, lots of small items, 4 & 5 dr. later- al files, many execu- tive desks, creden- zas, boardroom tables, chairs, 9 drafting tables, blueprint table, Yamaha golf cart, 90 GMC 4x4 ext. cab , 88 Olds Calais International, 81 Buick Skylark (79.000 km). Note Time: 6 PM. Wow": Thurs. from 1 PM. Excellent Sale. MecLEAN AUCTIONS dr LIOUIDATIONS 686-3291 or 432-2836 Jute 5/93 'SATURDAYS AUCTION ACTION - Saturday night at 6:30 PM at the PETHICK AUCTION BARN Heydon, 8 mi. N. of Bowmamrdle. E. off Durham s57 at the 8tr Conc. of Newcastle This week we have the contents of sev- eral local homes to be sold including 9 pc. pine &rung room suite, bed room suites, living room I IBM �7 SATURDAY JUNE S 10:30 AM Complete estate of late Mrs. Grace Burges in the village of Manilla on Hwy. 7 featuring REAL ESTATE, antiques, furniture, collectables & household items. Partial List Only! Many antiques, antique Gurney rail- road wood stove, baker table, wicker love seat, wicker rocker, wicker table, antique oak office chair. Canadiana chairs, table & chairs, antique par- lour table, antique davenport chester field & chair, beds, antique dressers. wicker fernery. oak library table, lots of old glass, china, dishes, linen, fridge & stove, appliances, many collectables, bottles, tools, 5 HP riding mower. 19" Lawn Boy gas mower, gas weed eater, 10 HP Johnston outboard boat motor, lawn chairs & more. No Reserve. REAL ESTATE: 2 bedroom tidy bungalow on a large 82 x 132' cor- ner lot on Hwy 7 & #9 Victoria Street. Manilla. Aluminum siding, full basement, 3 pcs bath, k fchen & living room, sun porch, carpeted. good well, oil heated cJw out building barn or workshop & mature trees & extras Legal lot 6, Plan 78, Reg #300681. Country of Victoria NOTE A very tidy & well main- tained starter or retirement home. Selling at 12 noon subject to executors approval. Terms $5.000.00 deposit cash or certified cheque day of sale Baiance on closing Don't miss it Viewing day of sale only. Call CALVIN MABEE AUCTIONS FR1 Lindsay 705-374-4800 or 454-2841 sulfas, app iances, spinning wheel, AUCTION SALE antique spinette -KaM Country Auclort- desk, fire-plaoe �- ...every Wed. at 6:30 tel, lots of glass & china, tools, 8 hp Pm. located on Brock -d R pig 3 miles ro/ott7er, 16 hp riding Nortlt of 401exit 39!). lawn mower, Wolf Featuring every Wed - valve grinding nesday an excellent machine, plus lots of 0ffinteresting and selection of antiques, fine furniture, glass, unusual Items. china• , Prim - Viewing from 5 pm, itives and the usuals. terms are cash, cheque or Visa. So join us every Wad and For more viormabon oneof ss �UE- p111-416.263-4252 Auctions with Sub and no buy -backs or GARRY 1L POWELL Estate AUCTIONS. selling r s e selNng our specialty.' Bay News Call us today. Previews from 1 m p.m. (iZ89s �9 Kohn Auclloft Sarvloss 416.684.0041 Interior / Exterior Paper Hanging 9 years experience Excellent References Locate in Ajax Free Estimates 683-5838 The Bay News, June 2, •1993 2I ilrttiolr 1 AUCTION SALE Estate of Mary & Francis Thompson Antiques, collectabies, household effects, coin collection, art & rid' ng lawn mower SUNDAY, JUNE 6th, 11 -00 A.M. (Viewing 10:00 Agriculture Building, 6rono Fairgrounds (take 401 to 115/35 Hwy & North 10 km) Partial list included: ash jam cupboard (ref.), oak washstand, 9 pcs. oak dining room set (dated 1927, exc. condition), pine drop leaf table, highboy dresser, pine blanket box. Victorian dresser, Chatham hoosier cupboard (ofig.), china cabinet, hideaway table, school desk, misc. chairs & rockers (sets, hoop backs, press backs, wicker, etc.), misc. tables (kitchen, parlour, etc.), 2 bedroom suites & Craftmatic bed, misc, cupboards. dressers & chests of drawers, treadle sewing machine, walnut gingerbread clock, misc clocks & parts, couch & chairs, R C colour T V , chrome kitchen table & chairs, old books. pictures & frames old tools & hardware, cream can, old tins & boxes, old toys & electric train (marc), old games, lamps. linens & quilts, plus contents of kitchen (utensils, small, appliances, pots &' pans,, Danby portable washer, Coldspot fridge. Tappan microwave, etc Also old glass & china still to be unpacked, 11 h p. Craftsman riding lawn mower, several named milk bottles (Peterboro, Oshawa, Whitby, Bowmanville, Port Hope, Whitby). selection of Limited Edition & decorative art prints, coin collection includes 1948 Can. silver dollar, 1939, 51, 66 & 47 maple leaf complete Can. nickel collection 1922 - 1987 (ex 1925 & 1926 F6� 1891 gcarter, 1925 nickel, British coins from 1699, 1723, 1752. 1773, 1806 to 1961 - total of 73 coins, world & US coins, plus several more Aquality selections. lso over 100 oement bklcks. This sale features some rare & unique articles that you'd expect to find around an old Itotttescead. (Neoct auction Sundayy June ll th) Call for all your aucl3ort needs AUCTIONS Mike Macgregor 416-(187-5402 Junior West 416.983 -SSW PMNtEA AVatt ear r - Hid 12 years oxpsriar+ew inlsria 6 oi,lsrior. « esti- rrdea References available. Cd Swat 2M4m41. MACHINE SHOP AUCTION SALE Tuesday, June 8th AT 11 AM 910 Brock Rd. S. Pickering Having received instructions from the principal we are clearing the assets of Adroit Moulds Ltd. (owner retired), i n c l u d i n g: Sundstrand machin- ing centre model OMI -100 CNC con- version, Multifix tool holders. Makamura lathe model ATM 4N CNC, Wells milling machine CNC con- version. Shizioka milling NC M; C. Bridgeport milling NC M, C. Tos engine lathe model SN 40., Boyar Schultz sur- face grinder, dust' collector for surface grinder, Deckelsingle (ip cutter grinder model SOE, Duplomatic hydraulic tracer model 75, 15 I!, air compressor. 2 1 royke cross slide rotary tables model DMT -15. OCE model 208 white printer. Servo 7000 HS drilling M'C, eclipse permanent magnet chuck 15" DIA, mea- suring tools. cutting tools. hand tools. bench grinder, disc grinder, tapping Bads. spray gun, tacit tape punch benches, shelves. vices, chucks. Adroit measuring & cutting M: C model MK 11 Adroit air feeders model 115, suitable to feed metal strips 8' wide. Kuhlmann drafting M'C & table biuep int filling c ib computer plus many Other articlF!s Vehicles 1990 Cadillac Fleetwood white Note Time 11 AM excellent sale of machine shop equipment all in good working condi- bon. Viewing from 9 AM day of sale. call for Fax list of equip- ment Terms cash or CC cheque. $200 00 cash bidding deposit required. MacLEAN AUCTIONS & LIOU IDATIONS 6863291 or 432 - SATURDAY JUNE 12 10:00 AM LARGE ESTATE AUCTION of 10 x 60' fully fur- nished mobile tri axle house trailer, Ford Ferguson tractor & equip., 18' boat & trailer dW o A- board, fur- niture, bed room suite, wicker furni- ture, antique, col- lectables. china, Ltd. Edition pictures, tools, paint 3 more. Estate of the late Bill Smith of Cannirtgton & other consignors, to be held at the Mabee Auction cen- tre on Hwy. 35 Rosedale. Ont. or 5 miles south of Coby. Terms: Cash, no reserve. Don't Miss Itl Call: CALVIN MABEE 70477 AUCTIONS4900 or 454.2841 Bay flews .-22 71w c -- June 2. 1993 .r, • > 'E R .�K�,,rti4 :y rr gni RANGER— Best Selling Compact Pick-up in North America. F150— Best Selling Full, SI Truck, 23 years running in North America. °M7e27600 } FROM . -. frc.. web.. all taut & k. OR/YE A � -.- - �. LEADER r w �/- ice!' AEROSTAR — Best Selling Van, 4 years running. ------------ 4 f :ICV Iff•1.1.1•M, 'IE 14 r "V -W"11,111", w Pew wo aua HIGH STEPPING_ Four-year-old Emma Borg had a great time last week at a fun fair at William Dunbar Public School in Pickering. delegates a ointed AMO pp Durham Region council appointed four voting delegates --� to the Aug. 22-24 Associatior. I ANNUAL MEETING of Municipalities of Ontario OF SHAREHOLDERS annual conference in Hamilton I of j Jack Ga..*t!ey, :he region's i finance director and a current -I-HE PICKERING HARBOUR voting member of AMO, was COMPANY (LIMITED) appointed as a delegate. Also To be held on nominated were councillors Thursdav June 17, 1993 John Aker and Pauline Beal at 2:00 p.m. at (Oshawa) and Marcel Brunelle (Whitby). The four join regional Swans Convention Centre AMO representatives Roger 590 Liverpool Road, Pickering, Ontario Anderson (Ajax) and Linda Dionne (Oshawa). tti tti = = tti = = to = = = m tti tzi to = tti tri tri tti 111111111 111111111 tti tti = =tri ti ti, r I I I I I SPECIAL SUMMER PROGRAM INTRODUCTORY OFFER •,r.. FOR 9 9 2 MONTHS i r with this coupon •Learn to defend youruff and get !id r •Learn Discipline and Concentraiioni Master Rim Seng Hack 467 • 6th Degree Black Bett Master Instructor F�L ST.•Highest rank instructor in the yft DurhamRegion 1 - AJAX stinal (Acro•• from th• GO Stlatlon) • Former World Champion • Canadian Team Coach, Rim 428-1477 ItlzTAl oo •Master teaches all classes • 1992 Olympic Sports ' 'W "W W " • 10th year in business in Ajax r tit iii tt1Ri ttm tail 111tH tit M M tti of M M M M ai M M tat tit M tit tit tti tit M M 11166 tit I Tender SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY BID # P-93-01 Sealed Bids will be received on the following three properties which are surplus to the Commission's needs: 1. Altona Rd. N. of Kingston Rd. - Part Lot 1, Plan 228 - 6650 sq. ft. - 0.153 acres - irregular 89' frontage x 100' deep 2. K:ingSton Rd. E. of Whites Rd. - Parts Lots 27 & 28 Broken Front Concession Range 3 - 6759 sq. ft. - 0.155 acres - 70' frontage x 95 deep 3. Whites Rd. E. of Sheppard - Part Lot 28, Part 1, RP40R-2767 Broken Front Concession Rance 3 - 0.915 acres - 200' frontage x 200' deep The Commission reserves the right to 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 fune 25� 1993 at 3:00 p.m. (D.S.T.) Pickering Hydro- Electnc Commission 1920 Bavlv Street Pickering, Ontario LIF,00 L1W 3R6 The Bay hews, June 2, -093 23 • I oaragfa Sols Giant Street Sale! SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE Saturday June 5th & Sunday June 6th gam - 4pm Taplin Dr., Pickering 'Hwy. 2 to Fairport. North on Fairport betore Finch walch for signs, GARAGE SALE Saturday, June 5 9:00 a.m. 1754 Eastbank Rd. (Ambedes) Lots of good stuff: Macintosh software for older systems, ping -hong table and free gifts to buyers. Be there! Bay News CLASSIFIEDS * AJAX MOVING * SYSTWS * r.,� s8rvlr;es moves. + =Bailee and piano * 3w.;aluls, flat rate cr hclal)' t * 3peclaliting .n Durlam + * aeglon Now ofl rine !re.. * �rxes with move We naw * ave available hsited storage + ;n ts. Pee estimates. call 427-0005 ; SATURDAY a SUNDAY, JUNE 5 6 6. Starting at 9 a.m. Audfey Rd.. 3rd entrance :n right, north of Taunton, AlaxHousehold rtems, hard- wcod red oak a ash 1- a 2• tnrcknees. TWO FAMILY GARAGE SALE - lune S. 9 am - 1 ;- 12181224 Canboro.gh Cres. (Glendale!. SO THING FOR EVERYONE' _ VIA ' -- Persana! CAKES WITH A DIFFER- ENCE - Barney. Ninis 'urtles 8 Barb a 'o mention only a few Avarlsble on order now at 282-2111. MOVE BIG OR SMALL WE PRICE THEM ALL FREE ESTIMATES. Seniors discount Short Notice moves. Pianos moved Comparable rates. (416) 432-2650 1-800-263-5836 ---------------------------- Have - -- ----- Have You Lost Something? Placa an ad in The Bay News Lost A Found 839-8114 or 686-3577 THE ASSOCIATION OF AJAX BINGO & BINGzO SPONSORS WiN PRESENT EVERY NIGHT AT 7 AND 10:30 PM SATURDAY & SUNDAY MATINEES AT 1 AND 4 PM I 4111P **1 111S FRI. AT 12:45 pm Sponsored by Durhem Hospice SUPER JACKPOT IS HERE'.'.. HAVE SOW RM a SUPPORT YOW MUM GROIN'S: ROTARY, KINSMEN (Lic. IM036396), SPARTANS MINOR BASEBALL, RINGETTE, LEGION, 5 PIN BOWLERS, AJAX AQUATIC CLUB, CYCLING, AXEMEN, NAVY LEAGUE, HUMANE SOCIETY, ERIN -0013 PARENTS, SPINAL CORD RESEARCH, DURHAM EPILEPSY, PINERIDGE HIGH, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, ST. ANTHONY DANIELS C.S. FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 427-8571 YEAR MAINTEMANC 4 Door Sedan from '0 00 Pull #4kw 9 Plus all taxes & lic. PST. GST. Gas taxes. air tax. rebate to dealer. 0 I AM 4 Door Station Wagon GL eae 00 pw"' 19936 #00"7 Plus all taxes & lic. PST, GST, Gas taxes, air tax. rebate to dealer. Lease for 48 mtho June 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th, Wildwood invites you 0* Lease for 48 mth■ to come on in and test dve a new 1 F150 Pick-upR - 415 , anger Pick-up., per mth. orAerostar. per nth. Fill in an entry ballot and you could 415 Plus all taxes & Iks., all taxes, frist and last down. be joining the GM and his wife Plus all taxes & lic., all taxes, frist and last down. Oxford white, cranberry cloth, preferred equip. pkg. for dinner and a Blue Jay game at Royal blue clearcoat met., crystal blue cloth preferred 1758: *manual air conditions •frt rear c / floor equip. pkg. 1758: *manual air conditioning •frt/rear :x mats •AM/FM stereo radio w/cassette *speed control Windows on the Dome. carpeted floor mats *AM/FM stereo radio w/cassette *light group *power door kicks *remote fuel filler door •speed control •light group *power door locks •remote rel. •power decklid release •antWock braking system *power side windows •3.8L fuel filler door rel. *power deddid release •antNock braking system *power side EFl V6 engine *auto overdrive transmission •P205/7011114 BSW tires *GL windows •3.8L ER VIS engine *auto overdrive transmission •P206/70R14 BSW tires decor/equipment group: -paint stripe -dual visor mirrors -secondary driver's visor •GL decor/equipment you aint stripedual visor mirrors -secondary drivers seat back map pockets -variable assist power stearin -upgraded pgraded trim visor -seat k p pockets -variabassist-power steering -upgraded trim. SALES Monday .. • WILDWOOD FORD ' HWY 2 i • • • • • KINGSTON RD., . • •ING wiM W ¢ O Quallty is Job 1 SERVICE DEPARTMENT . oo . .��. Fridayj The Dealer That Monday to Thursday 7 A Guarantees Satisfaction 839-6666 427-28211 . • ¢ = 401 7.