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BN1993_06_16
Calls it quits SALARY TASK FORCE RESIGNS By Dan McLean member on June 11 before the executive The citizen's task force studying salaries for committee meeting in an effort to clear up the Pickering council have collectively resigned. confusion and convince task force members to The task force was to present its report during reconsider their resignation. The group will Monday nights council -in -executive committee meet collectively and Arthurs expects to speak to meeting. However, the report was made public the group at least once more before Monday. to a local newspaper last week, who in turn, Ward 3 Regional Councillor Rick Johnson published the recommendations of the task force was incensed by the situation and openly before the official release of the docrnent to the berated an unnamed member of council who public. may have given the task force report to the The report recommends $11.837 in pay press. hikes spread among the town mayor and six "One member of this committee has really members of council. It was suggested dealt a damaging blow to this council,” he said. councillors receive a 10.5 per cent wage hike "Someone on this committee has misused their from $15,479 a year to $17,112 and the office." mayor receive a five per cent increase from However, Ward 2 Regional Councillor Kip $40,741 to $42.780 per year. Van Kempen said the council salary issue was In a letter sent to Mayor Wayne Arthur-, from one that demanded public input. task force members dated Jute 11, it was stated 'There's nothing confidential about it," he that the resignation was a unanimous group said. "We're under a magnifying glass when we decision. The task force also requested that its are here." report be withdrawn from the June 14 Van Kempen said the task force should not committee agenda. have been allowed to get as far as it did because The bass for the group's collective resignation council should have made it dear that politicians was a perceived breach of confidentiality. were not prepared to put forward any pay 'It has been determined that the (report) leak increase for themselves. was predetermined by one member of council," Resident Terry Nuspl, who spoke as a the task force letter explained. delegation to committee, said she hoped However, Town Clerk &uce Taylor confirmed councillors would reject the task force report if it that the release of the task force report which is brought forward in council next week. .,as not marked 'confidential" before Monday's 'This would be ludicrous to act on these executive committee meeting was not a breach recommendations," she said. of confidentiality — in a legal sense. Nuspl took exception to a suggestion made by Mayor Wayne Arthurs said he was hopeful Ward 1 Local Councillor Doug Wellman in a that the task force would reconsider its decision local newspaper story last week. Wellman said and return to council on June 21 to present the an attractive councillor's salary encourages report. people to run for office. "I hope we can resolve the misunderstandings "I don't think you have to pay well to get a and have the committee reconsider their good calibre of candidate," Nuspl said. She position and present the report to us," Arthurs reasoned that people would run for office to told The Bay News. serve the community "out of the goodness of The mayor said he spoke to each committee their heart." U N DI Ed I RX. LYNG R\ �I�ASONS • BRAS • UNGERIE • SLEEPWEAR • HOSIERY • ONTARIO'S ONLY CUSTOM BRA FRYING + ALTERATION. OVER 1000 BRAS IN STOCK FROM 30AA TO 46F. ... _.. ... ....... . BRA FTr13NGS ARE AVAIIABLE 7 DAYS A WEED, PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOIN7MEIVT 14161420-1883 PI ION]ING TOWN CENM LOWER IEVEL SEARS WING SPEC G YIN CUSTOM BRIDAL BRAS MCWOWY• 2 71e Bal TIewS, Jme 16.1993 Crystal Lee Magda* Transit committee will design accessibility plan is`M1s:` Ajax` 993 A=MITBURISH,] 21" -181 CHANNEL REMOTE Remote control operation of all functions makes operating easy. On-screen display, Quick -View, and Off Timer. 183 Queen St. Port P erre- 96,;-4_ 3; The first step towards a fully accessible transit system in Ajax will be taken later this summer with the formation of a citizens advisory committee. All transit systems in Ontario are being asked to ensure the handicapped are serviced properly. The transit companies are required by the Ontario trarsportation ministry to have a `ul'. accessibility implementation pian in place a: Jan. 1, 1994. The committee, which wit' be Chaired by Ward 3 Cound:ior Steve Pars-, the town's fire and transit co-ord;na:or, wi:: be :he body empowered to design the accessibility plan. The committee could contain as many as 17 members although Parish said the provincial guidelines for committee members were flexible. The recommended committee members, along with Parish, include Aiax Magor Jim Wittg. another member of council. transit director Terry Barnett, the Handi-Trans dispatcher, a Handi-Trans committee member, one transit user, one non -transit user, and members from the Disabled Action Committee, the Friendship Club, a representative from another service club, the two boards of education, the local United Way, the two local Business Improvement Associations and the Ajax -Pickering Association for Community Irving. The transport ministry announced last June that each municipality must have accessibility plans in place in order to continue to receive provincial funding for their transit systems. The plan is intended to be simple and straightforward, based on the "family of services" concept, said Barnett in his report to Ajax's executive and development committee last week. The plan will include identification of improvements (including possible augmentation, of the fleet with speciality vehicles) as well as long -tern^ planning for vehicle repiacements and additional service needs. After the accessibility, plar submitted to the ministry :he advisory committee is expec:ec to meet four times annuai:y subsequent years. Soetens' Bill proposes out for federal unionized By Dan McLean Local Or.;ar:o R:dmg MP Rene Soetens warts :o give federal pubic service and federally -regulated union -!embers a choice. 5;.-np:y put, the Progressive Conservative representative wars tese i:n divid.:as to deride 'W.e:. e.' or no: .hey W.'sh :0 remz:n par of labor ..:ons or strike a labor deal or. their ow-; with the Gmv=en: Last week Soe:e: s =rod-ced a Private Mem: er's B:::...:he ®A l Settlement House Shops TS- House of Commons that, if passed, wii'. rake union mem ers`;p a oerso^.a'. choice for federal government en:?:ogees. '.Basica 1y what it does s g'.ve -'-e em p:ogee the rig-. to choose.- he ;old The Bos• Neus ct=.ng a recent interview. "Manu of then do": want to be imoived wish :he u^uon and this gives :nem ::ne choice." T::e :egsla:,.on wmud provide peva les up :o $2.000 to those who anernp::o force peo?:e :o HOURS: Mon. - Thurs. & Sat. 9:30 to 5"30 Fri. till 9:00 Sun. 12 to 5:00 -- ` - v - ��I 111VE�111111111 Browse through our wonderful collection of shops. Everything from country, clothing to furniture. LONGEST DAY OF THE YEAR SALE SAT, JUNE 19, 7 A.M. - 7 RM, 10-w70% OFF IN ALL SHOPS "Tractor Trailer Load of Giftware Seconds in our Tent Sale! " join or remain in a federal public service union. Soetens said :hat during his elected term he has heard from a number of federal public service employees who are not happy with their union representa:ion. He's also concerned w:th :he role that many large unions have assumed. "1 think unions have vastly over -stepped their bounds," Soetens said. 'T„eyve become so politica in what :hey do that they no longer accurately reflect .,e views of their membership." The federal MP also reasoned that individual government employees "would probably do as well" as a union in 'tabor contract negotiations with the federal government. He admitted the notion of individuals and unions hammering out labor deals coLd :rake the process much ^:ore complicated. However, Soe:e7.s said he doesn't expect that federal unionized workers u... opt out of their unions — a: least initially. "I don't believe this legis:::o- will star, a mass staInDede." ^.e said. Soetens' proposal will be included among a possibie 295 other Private Member's E s will be put into a "draw'* A :o:a. of 20 wit be selected. If :=e B: is not drawm before Par.2r:e:7 is dissolved before :-.e fa.. election., then it will, Cie. However, Soetens said if t�z: happens, he will re-introc-ce the legislation after the (edera. election when Parliamen: reconvenes — assuming. c, course, that he is re-elected. V nvi AJAX AND DICKERING GENERAL HOSPffAL AJAX ONTARIO ANNUAL CORPORATION MELrMG Notice is hereby given that a General Meeting of the Members of the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital will be held at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, lune 22, 1993 in the Hospital Cafeteria. Further notice is hereby given that revised By-laws for the Corporation will be presented to the membership for consideration and ratification. Anyone wishing to review the By-laws in advance, please contact Administration at 683-2320, Ext. 403. Members and interested patties are cordially invited to attend. D. W, McKay B, W. Cliff Chairman of the Board Secretary Free programs at Ajax Public Library Many free, drop-in programs will be available at Ajax Public Library this summer. Other programs are available. Cal 6834000 for more information. Drop in for free entertainment by professional children's entertainers. TV Puppetree is a program featuring puppets and music presented on Tuesday, July 6 at 2 p.m. at the main branch library, and on Aug. 5 at 10:30 a.m. at the Village branch library. On July 20 at 3 p.m. join us at the main branch for Travellin' the World, by the Really Uttle Theatre Company. The company will also perform The Sentimental Scarecrow on Aug. 26 at the Village branch. The Nunny Bag is a program full of Canadian stories and music. It will be presented on July 29 at 10:30 a.m. at the Village branch library and on Aug. 10 at 2 p.m. at the main branch library. Free crafts for all ages, first come first served. At the main branch "Envirocrafts" every Monday July 5 to Aug. 20 at 2 p.m. Each week the program will feature common household materials which can be recycled into interesting and creative crafts. Samples will be on display. At the Village branch, try sponge painting on July 21 at 10:30 a.m. On July 28 at 10:30 a.m. make a pop-up card for someone special. On Aug. 4 at 10:30 a.m. make a "Glove-osaurus." Just bring a rubber glove to transform. Collage will be the craft for Aug. 11 at 10:30 a.m. and dough art on Aug. 18 at 10:30 a.m. The library will also feature special activity days during the summer. At the main branch, "marble madness" will hit on July 22 at 10:30 a.m. Bring your marbles for competition and prizes. On July 27 at 10:30 a.m. stop by for bubbles. Blowing, experiments and good, dean fun. Bug day will feature bug collections and a contest on Aug. 3 at 1:30 p.m. The popular Teddy Bear Plant will once again feature crafts, face painting and stories to be held on Aug. 12 at 10:30 a.m., rain or shine. On Aug. 26 get ready for Space Day. lift off is at 10:30 a.m. Make a space rocket and learn about space travel. "Let's go fly a late" at the Village branch on July 22 at 10:30 a.m. Make and fly your own kite. Also at the Village branch, enter the sandcastie contest on Beach Day, Aug. 12 at 10:30 a.m Create a puppet and star in your own puppet show on Aug. 19 at 10:30 a.m. at the Village branch. Parental supervision is required at drop-in programs. Cal the main branch program office for more information at 683-4000, or the Village branch at 683-1140. The 18a� ktw*; JWw l4' 1993 * 3 Trees stand in the way of ski run Tree preservationists in Uxbridge face an uphill struggle after Ski Lakendge won Durham Region council's approval last week for its downhill ski operation expansion. Lakeridge Resorts Ltd., north of Ajax and Pickering, applied for an exception to the regional tree conservation bylaw to allow cutting down trees to make way YO LOONIE AT THE CENTRE! Shoot baskets to qualify for the semi-finals and then shoot a briefcase to win 500 loonies. QUALIFICATION DATES: Saturday & Sunday June 12 & 13 12-4 pm Wednesday -Friday June 16-18 6:30-8:30 pm SEMI FINAIS: Saturday June 19 12.4 pm FINALS: Sunday June 20 12-2 pm $1 Fee All proceeds to Big Brothers Ajaz Pickering Participants receive a Mottle of Dad's Old Fashioned Rootbeer and or/ Red Cream Soda. Courtesy of Perrier Group of Canada Ltd. MONDAY TO FRDAY lom-9po SATURDAY 9:30tune-6pm SUNDAY rim - 5 pm HWY. 401 AT LIVERPOOL ROAD 683.7171 for two extra ski Hats. Seven letters of objection were submitted from area residents who argue the proposed tree -cutting scheme will create erosion problems, reduce wildlife habitat and contribute to water quality problems. Martin. Galloway, who holds a masters degree in ecology, concerned about further forest lrxs in tho area pleaded with council to maintain the "integrity of the forest." Galloway said he considers the forest to be of the "highest ecological significance" and added that Ontario's natural resources ministry, who did not raise an objection to the Ski Lakeridge proposal, were The affected area is part of the environmentally sensitive Oak Ridges Moraine and is the headwaters of Lynde Creek. While the region approved the proposal by a narrow 14-11 margin, it was not without considerable debate. Win 500 i� Ivo P bP111 SRP For'Dad.1 0 The Bay News, lune 16, 1993 --- now � Introducing the new Passat GLS. Notwithstanding the Passat's spacious . Anti-lock brake and EDL traction interior, handsome streamlined profile and .Control systems quiet sophistication, we've included some . Comfort suspension new features to compliment this German - engineered sedan. Consider the highlights See your local lbikswagon dealer of a new GLS. and find out how comfortable the good • New 2.8111. 172 hp 6 -cylinder VR6 life has just become. engine • Deluxe soundproofing for a quieter Passat GLS cabin • Anti -theft alarm system V6 503 Kingston Road, Pickering ,,w„; 20 minutes from downtown Toronto "_j���- `6 SERVICE / SALES / LEASING / RENTALS / PARTS! W Overseas delivery a 420 ��� Daily Rentals Now Available = a Top Dollar Paid For All Trades F A C T O R Y Quality Shoes for Men Save on this Special Offer ENTIRE INVENTORY Sale ends June 23,1993. Hours: Mon. -Wed. 9:30-6; Thurs.-Fri. 9:30-9; Sat 9:30.6 Durscin SL E. Kendelwood Park Plaza 1801 Dundas St. E. Wh/tby Y 721-9829 qrw Pete• NCi'a• DOING THE WAVE: This young marcher from O'Brien Dance Centre waves to spectators during the Pickering Village Festival parade on Saturday. HE TOF AJAX BINGON & BING0 SPONSORS �I�( PRESENT B I IN C! C30 EVERY NIGHT AT 7 AND 10:30 PM SATURDAY & SUNDAY MATINEES AT 1 AND 4 PM * FRI. AT 12:45M d � SPOWN 0 Daftm Has<pl p SUPER J CKPOT IS HERE... Hilim sol rM a rXMJ rouR UUMMM ROTARY, KINSMEN (Lic. fMOM96), 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 WNPIMATION PLEASE CALL 42T-85'12 CHOO hopes to match CISSing cousin's success By Glenn Hendry West Durham's only radio station, located in Ajax, has been sold. By this time next year, CHOO-AM listeners may be tuning to the FM band to hear it. Golden West Media Consultants Ltd., a subsidiary of Golden West Broadcasting Ltd., announced Friday it had sold the station to Four Ells Communications Inc., a private holding company that currently holds a 45 per cent stake in CKSY-FM in Chatham, Ont. "We see this as a great opportunity in Durham Region — Durham is very badly served right now," said Bob Marshall, one of the four partners in Four a. "We think radio is a very important medium, especially as people speed up their lives. We think we can make an important contribution to the region." The deal is conditional on approval from the Canadian Radio -Television and Telecommunications Commission. (CRTC). Mars^a:l said Four D %kC also req,;est a FM frequency, during the same application. It will, however, retain a country music format, Marshall added. "Country radio is probably the hottest format in North America right now," he said. "We've seen the impact CISS (-FM) in Toronto has had on radio tuning habits so we will continue in the country format." CISS-FM has turned a moribund radio station into the fourth-largest most listened -to radio station in the Metropolitan Toronto market since changing to a country music format last year, according to the latest Bureau of Broadcast Measurement ratings. Marshall said Four Ells will make application to the CRTC by the end of the month and expects the process to be complete by the end of the year. The transition to FM, Al approved, will likely take place next summer. There are approximately 16 employees at CH00-AM and Marsha'.! his company has agreed to keep all station employees on the same terms and with the same benefits they currently have with Golden West. The workforce will expand by three to five employees — "to make it effective" — if permission to switch to the FM band is granted, Marshall added. Great West, a western -based broadcast company headquartered in Ahona, Man., owns nine Western Canadian radio stations (most of them small -market) and CHAM radio in Hamilton, Ont. They have owned CHOO-AM since April, 1977. The station recently moved into new offices on Westney Road in Ajax in 1991. CHOO•AM has been on the air for approximately 25 years. Marshall, who lives in Uxbridge, said he is excited about the sale, adding that the stations hopes to be "long-time corporate citizens" in Durham Region. Financial terms of the deal twu i lot as(:lOsed The Bay News, June. 16, 1"3 5e ------ ._—-------COUPON•---------------------i _ WEDDING FLOWERS GETTING MARRIED IN 1993? ; Book your Wedding Flowers Early 50%OFF our Regular Book Price ' - r--—- COUPON -—-------COUPON --------- 'TRILLIUM : DOZEN LONG :SPRING GARDEN ROSE BOWL . STEMS ;BOUQUET ROSES '� r / WrTH WITH : COUPON ' COUPON COUPON a ' WTCHOUT ' WITHOUT !�WITHOUT ' COUPON 16 `% � + COUPON � � 9 9 i i COUPON7 ) � 9 5 ; $21.95 : $29.95 ■ $29.95 (.r 1 _ - - - - —COUPON COUPON ■ • - - - -COUPON � � COUPON - - � - - -- - - -- - - - � - CASH & CARRY SPECIALS: b!:�r 10 CARNATIONS 54.99 10 ROSES $4.99 10 LONG STEM ROSES $7.99 Trillium Florist 1794 LIVERPOOL ROAD, PICKERING 68 COMMERCIAL AVE., AJAX (Across From The Beer Store) (Across From The Beer Store) 831-0753 427-4717 DAILY DELIVERIES ABOARD "THE TRIWUMOBILE" • FROM TORONTO TO OSHAWA KW408TDN "OAD .�+ ® w aTArioN � � I 1794 LIVERPOOL ROAD, PICKERING 68 COMMERCIAL AVE., AJAX (Across From The Beer Store) (Across From The Beer Store) 831-0753 427-4717 DAILY DELIVERIES ABOARD "THE TRIWUMOBILE" • FROM TORONTO TO OSHAWA 6 The Bay News, Jane 16,1993 ow 7_111 ...� Olspl�.C�rcul�tio� � Bay 838-8097.686-4363 ._s for their business and personal use. Are t�ey Clatttified a 839.8114.686-3577 POLICE CHASE: FAX Ajax and Pickering 839-8135 A PB.:ti'. Publishing Ltd. Neruspaper Durham Region to raise money for year-round fitness. Publisher: ................................ Duncan John Weir Editor: .............................................. Dan McLean Director of Advwllslng :...............Charles Peters Special Features Manager: ........... Yvonne Lewis Photographer: ............................... Peter Wolchak IN-molumosp- 1 7_30 McPherson Court. f fur: 18 P1cke+in1Z. Ontano L1 WK.6 Union bill is a bust Can an individual Canadian worker do as good a job of making his own deal with an employer as an organized labor union? Ontario Riding Progressive Conservative MP Rene Soetens seems to think so. In fad, he believes unions — specifically those that represent government employees — no longer serve the people they are intended to represent. So he wants to encourage members of some unions to go it alone. As he sees it, there's a groundswell of dissatisfaction among many public service union members who have lost faith in their labor representation. "Many of them don't want to be involved with the union and this (legislation) gives them the choice," Soetens said in an interview last week. Soetens went on to say that he believed public servants would probably do as well as a union in individual labor negotiations with the federal government. Yes, he was serious. If you believe that assertion then consider pricing some swamp land in Florida or investing in Brack West real estate. Soetens' Private Member's Bill is a regressive piece of legislation designed to ,.bust" one of this country's largest organized labor groups. Pass this through the House of Commons and Canada will have taken the first step towards putting workers here on a par with those in places lilt* Meidca It's laughable to consider that one individual civil servant working as a clerk in some obscure ministry can rine bimsdf as well! as the union that repreassb hundreds like him. _Not a chance. No way. Unions have come under a great deal of fire im recent years. People are rmeadW of what's perceived as high -salaried said low productive workers feeding from the public trough. Unionized workers wsuary cwt a better deal w dh their employers thau the ret of as. But that's the point. That's what they are supposed to do. Unions aren't Perfect. E=:mdve denumWs made by some daring labor negotiations — espedwA ► pub sector employers — drive us aD crazy became they seem to be ad of touch with reality. -Ad unions Put a great deal of or active premen am govermmemts acct maybe Sodem Is among dwee feeing the heat. .:. We've ad banalNed as workers' because a ;;6e labor laws and wwUmg conditions that _labor =mans have had a t integral part in sdab>ithiug. Than things wewrr't just leaded to people — they were tough** I= Confider your owe stator as an individual wrorkec Would you be biter or worse off If .9" wen a amber of a union? Mow ow 7_111 ...� f ►° #' �, � '&g,,�n-�"f`»q °' `.x „s✓„d"y,rq.x'�,ri """v,.. � J"�j''- , ;,F ..�. a-f�r'S �p 1 My Way Through School publshec in the Globe and Mail on May 31. ._s for their business and personal use. Are t�ey Basicallythe sic was about a few story people provincial or federal — should be based upon fairness and the honor being taxed for this Personal benefit or have eta`.` POLICE CHASE: The 7th annual lacy enforcement torch run arrivedPaterw,"inca, Ajax and Pickering last Thursday. More than 220 local lacy enforcement ,personnel traversed Durham Region to raise money for year-round fitness. recreation and sport programs for the developmentally -handicapped. — Letters — Learning solutions I Council should submit to audit Dear editor: 1 would like to comment on the article Fakng Dear editor: It was always my belief that the taxation Pickering's mayor and director of community services are both furnished with company cars My Way Through School publshec in the Globe and Mail on May 31. system in our country — whether municipal, for their business and personal use. Are t�ey Basicallythe sic was about a few story people provincial or federal — should be based upon fairness and the honor being taxed for this Personal benefit or have eta`.` who beat the Ontario education system. These system. Over the past several months I have been been pressured not to include this as a taxabie benefit? People were Nst getting by in school. "The key to their success,' you ask? Well they thrived or, critical that Pickering council seems to feel it can invent its Did one of the councillors that ran excuses and plagiarism. It is a wonder how their own Hiles that differ from those that average citizens have to follow. unsuccessfully in the last provincial election get teachers never seemed to notice their deviant Consider when I ask for an audit of election paid a salary by the provincial party, while behavior. Ultimately those same students have expenses. The very persons that an audit is campaigning? If so, was this income declared and the appropriate tax come to realize they made major mistakes and are now suffering the consequences by trying to being requested of decide whether an audit should be granted. Strange indeed. paid? I believe that we must all pay our fair share catch up on all they missed out on. ] have a different solution to this This is no different from Revenue Canada and work on a level playing field. Those in positions of influence, like our elected politicians, prevent problem. I feel that the school system should asking a taxpayer if it is okay to audit his or her income tax return. Imagine a taxpayershare. should be setting an example. Pay your fair make vital transitions. Firstly, there should be more class discussions. Participation of students responding to Revenue Canada and saying "no ora y — you're not auditing me." Would Why, in these times, can a politician support should be encouraged. Students will be involved and will be more liable to form opinions and a tax auditor find this response acceptable? 1 think introducing a severance package many times richer than the free enterprise system would ever gain knowledge. not. we cannot get this council to submit to Support. support. Oh, it just dawned an me —several Teachers should also amunarize their lessons an audit, perhaps Revenue Canada will check members of Pickering council will need the at the end of class so that if a student does not hear during the actual lesson, he will up the into whether the following income declared severance package when the voters have their ec Robertson, upon their d isrnal performance pick information during the summary. are indeed beg and taxed in the same fashion all of us average citizens Alsay A teacher's main responsibility is teaching are. Pickering students. But it's a lot easier to say than do. In my experiences I have discovered that the better Lettirsi'$��„r a relationship I had with the teacher, the more I The � News' v comes the iaetters' should be enjoyed the dans. -.1..Eitor. 1ited to 34 Voris and are aNbjP.rrt to biting. Thlt rm be Ajay Boshisht (Grade 9 student) signed, the address aind >telephot�le till I her" of be. s+einder -Brood Oak Crescent, Pickering isrovlded, , . - ; The day News, June 16, 1993 7 Pickering High School track team winning streak halted By Glenn Hendry It's no easy feat to "three - peat" in the world of sports. Just ask the Pittsburgh Penguins, losers in their quest for a third straight Stanley Cup. Or Jim Courier, who was upset in his attempt at three French Open tennis titles in a row. Or the Duke Blue Devils, who failed to capture the top prize in U.S. college basketball, after winning two previous years. You can also add the name of the Pickering High School Trojans, who came up short in Oshawa June 4 and 5 at winning a third consecutive boys title at the Ontario Federation of Secondary School Athletic Association (OFSAA) track and field championships. Pickering is no newcomer to the elite in high school track and field. They've been ranked in the top four with Toronto's Central Technical School (this year's boys winner), North York's Westview and Cameron Heights of Kitchener for a number of years. Since coach Cyril Sahadath carne on the scene the team has won boys titles in 1991 and 1992. Sahadath and ^is coa&:ng staff devote a lot o::.:r.e 'e e team. But the coach said it is the athletes themselves who should take most of the credit. "Our core group go to OFSAA every year and they train all year," he said. "They know what they have to do to win and they know what the team has to do to win." The core group is led by Kyle Robinson, who had been the top ranked senior 110 -metre hurdler in the province heading into OFSAA. Robinson was the defending high school sprint hurdles champ and the sixth ranked hurdler in Canada. But Robinson didn't get the storybook ending he was looking for in his last high school race though, hitting a hurdle and stumbling in the heats. Brad Norris, another Pickering coach and a former high school hurdler himself, knew the feeling. He also stumbled at the OFSAA's in his last senior race. "When Kyle went down 1, more than anybody, knew exactly how he felt," he said ruefully. Robinson may still get that happy ending though, as several -a,or American •,:mversities, ...C.- . ng Cllasiand S:d:e and Maryland, have shown interest in having him join their ranks next year. There were several success stories at the Ontario championships for Pickering. Dion Trowers, another sprint hurdler, tied Olympic champion Mark McKcys 14 -year-old high school record in the junior event. Trowers finished second to Durham rival Adrian Woodley of Whitby's Anderson C.I. Trowers also shared a silver performance in the junior boys 4100 metre relay with Serle Soverall, Lance Richards, Richard Wallace and Louwen Ailen. The senior boys 4x 100 metre relay squad also copped silver medals, with Robinson, Kevin Gayle, Roscoe Fleming, Maurice Kondeil and Keivin Cumberbatch sharing the honors. A fourth silver went to Devon Davis in the midget boys triple jump. Arnold added a bronze in the midget boys 100 metre hurdles. The Trojans earned 10 top - 10 per`ormances in all — an impressive performance for the A•ax ;chooi — at OFSAA, s raved 'he ' :ird gest state or provincial track championship in North America. But the competition was somewhat disappointing for Sahadath who knew that with 16 athletes (many of them former OFSAA medalists), he had the depth and talent to "three -peat." When you have a team top- heavy with sprinters, hurdlers and relay specialists — events that require perfect timing and can be over in seconds — anything can go wrong. "I just think we had a bad weekend and with a sprint - oriented team you have to be clicking," Sahadath said. "When you're dealing with sprinters its like having a bomb, you never know when it's going to go off." That the track squad didn't win it all was no great shame, of course. There are more than 500 schools and 2,500 athletes who strive to qualify. Not every school qualifies an athlete for the championships, let alone 16. U5 O '� Ppr. WINE ii�"IYIYE0.SIAY SPFEIIIS Mon.14th June - Sat. 19th Jtso'�Cr u1� 1 S% OFF �x. BREW w CANADA BEER SALE {ores Whaby I0COngyaAl" Markham BowmanvIle 666-64'9 420-6148 886-4120 294-75'5 597-1954 10 bunny I5 887 Gayly & 467 Westn. y 6545 Nwy /7 96 Waverley Rtl 8.v,y.rt Rd a unit 17 /7 ...� of W.v.nv d 01 TNN— of= m Ra South Of B Woo1.n 'Aw, P1.a • Ground Effects • Driving Lights • Dual Colour Keyed Mirrors • Stripe Kit • Full Wheel Covers • Tinted Glass * Electric Rear Defrost • Int. Wipers • Rear Wiper Washer • Power Front Disc Brake a AM/FM Cassette w/4 speakers • Alarm System a Roadside Assistance • 3 year, 80 km Comprehensive Warranty NO DEALERS PLEASE $ 9,395 °°* S V Z V K I °"DURHAM 1705 DUNDAS AT LAKERIDGE RD., WHITBY . ~..x:::: 430 -?222 Ts$"Z`WIWHEELS ARE ,Na 8 'Ile BAY News, Jona 16, 1"3 \#A V A J L -v or, \OVAdi; JLF A, LEMOVADC:" ' y �L 2 Kids 8-14 years are invited to rent our lemonade stand for 4 hours on any day from July 2nd to Sept. 5 to sell lemonade. All supplies provided. Nominal rental fee: lemonade at cost. A great way for kids to learn business basics! Call Sue Stephen 683-7171 Special thanks to Dominion and Millwork (Ajax) for their support. 0 NLY E VERYEST! Wholesale giants battle may be brewing By Glenn Hendry The first shovel has yet to touch the ground but already two sides in a wholesale marketing battle are digging in for a war of words. The principals in this show of strength are Costco Wholesale Corporation — set to open a location at the proposed Durham Centre mall in Ajax in November — and The Price Club who are locating a retail outlet in Whitby. The first salvo was fired by Ajax Regional Councillor Roger Anderson, who accused Price Club proponents of underhanded tactics. Anderson and other regiona. councillors IV, week learned of an attempt to delay the Costco opening. Susan Rogers, a lawyer with Goodman. and Carr of Toronto, advised Dur^a n Regional council by letter last week that her f:r:n has requested a full erv:rormenta. assessment by the province for ::ne proposed re-a.:gnment of Harwood Avenue — a construction. pia,. that :s cr;;c:a. to the future success of Durham Centre. An environmental assessment, if undertaken, could take years to complete. Goodman and Carr represent Invar Building Corp., who are in turn leasing the land to The Price Club. "They say they like competition," Anderson said, "but they're doing everything in their power to prevent it." Ever, Whitby Mayor Tom Edwards thought Rogers' full environmental assessment request smacked of sour grapes. He noted that her action did not have the support of the Town of Whitby. When asked why her firm had made the application, Rogers correctly stated that such a request is open to anyone to ask for. She declined further comment, suggesting that her client. Invai. be con:ac:ed. Sa: Cnm;, an Invar official who spoke to The Boys News Monday, at firs: offered -no cornment- but tater said he moped tate parties involved would be able to get together to resolve the dispute. "It's kind of sensitive right now," he said. The Ajax Costco store, which will employ 150 people, will 'be the first in Ontario. With the approval granted by Ajax Town; Council in March, the retai outlet is expected to be Durharr, Centre's first tenant. Servicing on the site has already begun. The Price Club. a wholesale giant in Ontario. received zoning approval oy Whitby Town council in May. But a number of Whit'% residents and merchants have appealed council's decisio Edwards is on record as saying the issue will almost certain:� wind up before the Ontario Municipal Board. OMB hearings could delay the project for a year or more. The equivalent of 540 full-time ;ops are expected to be created w:::: the opening of The Price C.uo and Aikenhead's, aro:-e, wholesale/retaii operat:on will also be built on the sire. Performance Pricing:.; THE 1993 COLT ate° SUMMIT 0 New aerodynamic styling • Power brakes • Aairdess steel exhaust • Choice of warromies ::...< I the f* n $oR OR FRU RAN* � • FROM QAC 'P+c..eYi.s�mofslry.rr.. .dbdaft 0WUdN%ft0d% -L. r..wrr M. R iiKko bw.ra Wn&*p%wm*=V y4,+q,: & aw.b,r..gaw*wa Elm* $10=brcdr6saAMogvo,t, 072 WWwwa-bomost $11 On - YOUR' DURHAM ANNAIMALIE s- z...1r.1d0&...ft. REG/ON CHRYSLER DEALERS: WWI" Montessori registration time .................. .................... ..................... ...................... .................. .................... ...................... ...................... ack in September 1992, the ::....:Montessori Learning Centre in Pickering moved from 415 Toynevale Rd. to 401 Kingston Rd It was a welcome change from the previous Toynevale building that served as the centre's site for seven years. The newer building features a bright, open - concept style. New registrations are now being accepted for September. To set up an appointment or to witness a class in progress call 509-1722. A number of open - house dates have also been scheduled. At the centre at 401 Kingston Rd., the open house dates are: Tuesday, July 13 from 7 p.m. to 9 P.M. • Tuesday, Aug. 24 from 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. At the centre at 986 1)unbarton Rd., the open house dates are: • Wednesday, June 30 from 7 p.m. to 9 P.M. • Thursday, Sept. 2 from 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. Montessori Learning Centre EstaWsh•d 1884 PRIVATE SCHOOL - AGES 1 1/2-12 YEARS. "I hear and I forget, I see and I remember, I do and I understand.' E H. Now Accepting Registrations For September it•Full Montessori -Field 'Drips Curriculum -Speakers -French .Optional Hot Lunch •Computer Music •Before &After Mus -Physical Education School Daycare Hours PICKERING 509-1722 401 KINGSTON RD. (ROUGEMOUNT & HWY. 2) DUNBARTON 839-2090 986 DUNBARTON (WHITES RD. & HWY. 2) Ask About Our Summer Camp Programme j i 7W Bay Newi, ,tone -141993 9 YOUR$I CHOICE 1993 LOYALE WAGON 'Air Conditioning "AM/FM •4 WD or Automatic `Rear Wiper Washer 'Tilt Steering 'Cargo Cover .Plans set for Ajax Family Festival .:.:.:Ajax Family Festival Trade i Dick (686-1440); Promotion Show booth sales in 1993 1 Maureen Dowhaniuk (home 686 - nave outpaced 1992 sales to 0693, work 686-2133); Teddy Bear - -'' date this year. Picnic - Pam Hill (home 839-0966, That's a great sign for this year's work 686-2133); Craft Show - Marie big trade show and festival held Miller (683-4879); Treasurer - Les annually at the Ajax Communitv Pearce (683-3323); Lucky Draw and Centre on the weekend after Labor ' Carnival Jack Svme (683-9696). Day in Town of Ajax - September. This Elise Bratley year's dates are (427-8811), and Sept. 10, 11 and :Joe Arena Auction 12. Mike Danks I have the DICKSON (683-97,25). pleasure of The Seniors' chairing this ft/007al bake sale and tea project again this WSPP017189S room will happen year and welcome - - ` again this year any new thanks to the volunteers who would like to assist. seniors' Friendship Club. Our Just give me a call. fashion show chairs will be Veronica Proceeds from the giant event will Bremmer of Dennis O'Connor high go to the Ajax -Pickering hospital bed School with help from Robbie and campaign, the Seniors' Friendship Margaret of House Boutique. Put Club, vouth projects and the AJ.ax those September dates on your McDonalds Children's Room Building calendar now. Fund at our Ajax -Pickering hospital. • ' ' Some of the key people you may As you enjoy Ajax Home Week this wish to get further information from week. don't forget to acknowledge are: Ken Brown and his great executive, Chair - Joe Dickson (work 683- and thousands of volunteers. 1968, home 686-0295, car 5874457); Especially look for members of the Vice-Chair/Trade Show - John Kinsmen. Legion. Lions. Optimists Murrav (683-48.9); Secretary - and Rotary who give so freely of Kristal Breutigam (home 686-7.195. their time and money for you and work 686-2133); Publicity - Kirk me' YOUR$I CHOICE 1993 LOYALE WAGON 'Air Conditioning "AM/FM •4 WD or Automatic `Rear Wiper Washer 'Tilt Steering 'Cargo Cover 1993 IMPREZA SEDAN 'Air Conditioning 'AM/FM Cassette '1.6L,16V,110 HP Engine'Tilt Steering Wheel 'Dual Dashboard Cup Holder 1705 DUNDAS AT LAKERIDGE RD., WHITBY 430-6666 22 tam 1993 IMPREZA SEDAN 'Air Conditioning 'AM/FM Cassette '1.6L,16V,110 HP Engine'Tilt Steering Wheel 'Dual Dashboard Cup Holder 1705 DUNDAS AT LAKERIDGE RD., WHITBY 430-6666 22 10 The Bay News, June 16, 1993 Teens raise $1,600 in fast for Somali orphans High schoolers involved in a youth program at Bayfair Baptist Church took part in a 'starvathon' the last weekend in May to help starving Somalian orphans. Seventeen young people raised more than $1,600 in pledges from parents, teachers and peers — money that will go directly to Samaritan's Purse. a world-wide relief organization with an orphanage in Somalia. It is estimated by Sean Campbell, the executive director of Samaritan's Purse. that for seventeen cents a day. these children can be fed and attended to. Man% of these children have only the shirt on their backs and don't even have a pair of shoes. The once beautiful country of Somalia is now torn apart by fighting and bloodshed. leaving children as helpless victims. Sean Campbell addressed the young people on the Friday night of the 'starvathon.' fie shared some of the atrocities being committed in both C.omalia and Bosnia with the young people — helping them realize where their priorities should be. During the evening program. approximately fifty young people showed up to hear Sean Campbell speak and listen to a charit, concert put on by rock band The Happy Daniels. Man,, of those participating in the starvathon stayed the whole night at the church playing sports and giving each other support while starving. The teens were encouraged by the pledges they received and hope to make this an annual event. Durham Region wins Goodwill award The Region of Durham received a Community Partnership Award from Goodwill Industries at Goodwill's Annual Awards Ceremony, held June 15 at the St. Lawrence Town Hall in Toronto. The award reflects Durham's sponsoring two Goodwill Attended Donation Centres, for the purpose of waste reduction through reuse. To date, the two Durham Attended Donation Centres have collected 225,000 pounds of reusable materials from residents. Goodwill sells the donated clothing, small appliances, toys, books and household items in its 21 retail stores in the Greater Toronto Area. Store revenue is used to fund Goodwill's work training and placement programs for people facing employment barriers. Storytime in Spanish at Ajax Public Library Ajax Public Library will present a storytime program in Spanish on Friday, July 23 at 10 a.m. at the main branch library. Children 6 and up will learn some Spanish words. sing songs and make a simple craft. Participation will be encouraged. Drop in for the free program. Space is limited — first come, first served. Call the Library Program Office for more information about this program and others offered this summer, 683- 4000. Ajax Public library presents a new program this summer called Books for Babies. Caregivers and babies up to 24 months will enjoy nursery rhymes, fingerplays, songs and activities with other parents and children. The program involves the full participation of the caregiver. Books for Babies is free; drop in on July 7 at 11:10 a.m. or on August 4 at 11:10 a.m. For more information on this and other programs contact Sarah White, Ajax Public Library, 683-4000, YOUR ONTARIO FORD AND A MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS rHE.0 FOR • AM/FM Stereo/Cassette • Power Windows . • Power Lodcs/Mirrors • rift wheel •Speed Control • 7 -Passenger Seating HOME OF N OUR ONTARIO Peyrw^t rec., Mrd Pi vs i rs o P"_ 3 '„1 W JeV< ' Si fi rtpntnl/ resr , t bd—I", 2•: nrw t n 1 ,...... � .rit,. V r'•n lr' v: tF Prererred EgU,Pmrn1 Pe kage ,P E P , 971A S?.;lo: dr n',• •v.tr PEP b; t F and >pon, APF •araryr Vim, keyr S52A S .lSJ tlowoPaymen! rrm,+rr, t sr month ne 001 teax• rnur' '()'Cl L ,mn ur g,ia oro recd, Lessees on aPProvrd ue0rt ror new 93 AerosPurt 5.Paswnger XL groo, I 't ':.:.'.:.Community Calendar is a regular feature on upcoming events. If you are a non-profit or community group send your announcement to The Weekend Bay News, 1730 McPherson Court, Unit #18, Pickering, Ontario, L1W 3E6. Deadline: at least a week before the event. Bargains, benefits, benevolence EVENTS THE SCARBOROUGH WOMEN'S CENTRE will participate in the United Way garage sale and auction at Maple Leaf Gardens on June 20 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Items for the sale and volunteers are still needed. For more information call 296-7055. THE AJAX-PICKERING AND WHITBY Association for Communitv Living will hold its annual general .-::.., . ....Irke Bay New , Jame 141993 11 meeting on June 21 at 8 p.m. at St. Mark's United Church, 201 Centre St., Whitby. THE ELITE SOCCER CAMP Program will be held this summer at the Monarch Avenue soccer field in Ajax. The camp operates Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. For more information call 495-4250. THE PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY will hold a growing and hybridizing MERCURY DEALERS GIVE YOU BOTH FAMILY AND BUD FFAUJIM VAC AIDE: • Air Conditioning • Automatic Transmission • 3.0 Litre V6 Engine • Drivier's Side Airbag • `ear `heel n'S `Dain A MONTH FOR 24 MONTHS •Rear Wheel Anti -Lod Brakes N� SPORTS APPEAMURM PACKAGE • AkwWnum Wheels • CollourKeyed Headlamp Frame arW Grill • Running Boards • Sport Striping Package THE BESTo SELLERS FORD AND MERCURY DEALERS Offer applies to vehicles —stock and for a limited time only Lease payments exclude freght. laense and applicable lase+ Option to purchase Some kdornetroge condo -ons apply Dealer may ease a ess �eNoes —v ^o' be exac"v as Shown See dealer for details Ontario WD.1, P 0 Bo. 20W. 0a vre ontano Lbl �V.1 hemerocallis show on June 22 at 8 p m. at St. Andrews Church, one block north of Highway 2 on Church Street in Pickering Village. The show will feature roses and other plants and flowers, vegetables and fruit. All are welcome. THE 1993 INTERNATIONAL CHORAL FESTIVAL presents the Cantemus Children's Choir from Hungary at St. Isaac Jogues Roman Catholic Church in Pickering at 1148 Finch Ave. on Tuesday, June 22 at 8 p.m. General admission is $16. For more information call 872-4255. Fifteen per cent group discounts are available. Call 593-4822 Ext. 22.5 for more information. Tickets are also at the door 1 -hour prior to the concert. For a free 45- page festival brochure call 868-84 . THE BROOKLIN HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY wall hold its regular meeting on June 23 at 8 p.m. at Brooklin United Church. iThe topic will be plant health care with Kevin Williams, an arborirultunst. There will also be a rose show. Refreshments will be provided. Even one's welcome. THE AJAX AND PICKERING support croup for .-Alzheimer families will meet June 23 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ajax caregiver relief program office. 48; %estnev Rd. S. THE CANADIAN IIEPATITIS AWARENESS PROGRAM ha, recently been launched. For more information call 1-800-363-3122. extension 2121. i HOLY TRINITY CHURCH will i hold a Concert in the Nave on June. 2h jat 8 p.m. at 91 Mines Cres. in Ajax. Tickets at the door are ?5. For more information call 683-3863. A JULY I CANADA DAY CELEBRATION' will be held at Kinsmen Park in Pickering. Children and adult activities. pony rides., a carnival and fireworks will be featured. For further information call (416) 4204621. The South Pickering Seniors Club will hold a bingo. For more information please call 420-5049. THE PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY will hold its big show of the year on Sept. 11 at 11 a.m. in the Pickering Town Centre at the fountain. There will be an auction of flowers, fruits and vegetables at 4 p.m. Members of the society will be on hand to answer any gaming questions. THE PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY will hold a French Connection show on Oct. 12 at 8 p.m. at St. Andrews Church, one block north of Hwy. 2 in Pickering Village. The show will feature gardens in Quebec and France by Helen Skinner. All are welcome. WOODLANDS CENTENNIAL PUBLIC SCHOOL will celebrate its 25th anniversary on Oct. 23 from I p.m. to 5 p.m. at the school. All former staff and students are invited. For more information call 839-5800. 12 The Bay News, June 16, 1993 I --------------------------------------- ENTRY --------------------------------- - ENTRY FORM Come test your baseball skills in the Hit -Run -Throw Competitiion. Your local participating Honda Dealer, together with the Toronto Blue Jays and the Ontario Baseball Association, make it possible for you to compete against other kids your age in your community, with the Ontario finals being held in SkyDome in August 21, 1993. I CHILD'S NAME ADDRESS CITY HOME TELEPHONE NUMBER I AGE AS OF JANUARY 1, 1993 7-8 yrs. ❑ POSTAL CODE 9-10yrs. ❑ CHECK ONE 11-12yrs. ❑ The Toronto Blue Jays, Honda Canada and its participating dealers, the Ontario Baseball Association, and its related agencies expressly disclaim liability for any losses or damages occasioned by or I arising out of the named persons participation in this program for consideration for the child by allowed to participate. The parent or guardian whose name appears below on behalf of themselves and the child expressly agrees to indemnify and hold harmless the Toronto Blue Jays, Honda Canada and its dealers, the Ontario Baseball Association and related agencies, from and against any and all claims. demands or actions for such losses or damages how so ever they may occur. PARENT/GUARDIAN I hereby acknowledge that I am a parent or guardian of the above named child, that I have carefully read and fully understand the above and I agree that the above named child may participate under these conditions. I I PRINT NAME SIGNATURE DATE Please complete and deliver to your local participating Honda Automobile Dealer with your $5.00 Entry Fee. A portion of the proceeds will go to your local baseball association and every contestant I competing in the event will receive a certificate and a genuine souvenir baseball autographed by the Toronto Blue Jays. See your local Ontario Honda Dealer for full competition rules. Due to the nature of to event each partidpating Honda Dealer reserves the right to limit the number of partiapants DEALER CODE # "he Honda Hlt-Ru-,-Throw Competition is open to boys and puns apes 7 to 12. The age of the entrant as of ,lanwry 1, 1993 determines the ape pmtq In which they compete. Entrants should be prepared to pmAde proof of so at registration on to day of to competition 2 Entrants must pro -rooster on an official entry form prior 10 competition at a panlaparthhg Ontario Honda deaNrsfhb by the desdkhe noted at to dealersNp No purchase necessary. I 3. Entrants compete only within thNr own age groups. PzMclpnt cartagoda. Ape as of January i. 1993: 738 j--Shcftllids Bafl); 9 i 10 (Tyke): 11 b 12 (peewee). 1 Entrants compete to three sluff categories Throwing, Hitting 6 Running Winners are determined by totalling khd ildiW scores from throwing and running as described !below plus entrants longest hit from Che batting tee. I Hitting: Each entrant Is allowed three swings st a regulation bosebal fill from a batting tee while in a normal be" stance For scering, the distance Is measured from the to to where the MR *at Ituds and recorded to the nearest loot The longest hit is recorded Running: Each ntrant is Allowed two attempts At running the base Each attempt Is timed as the contestants rubs the complete 260 feel around the bas and each base must be touched on the run. The score Is determined by speed. The Lastest nm Is courted and recorded I Throwing: Each entrant Is auowed two atteripts. Each entrant throws a wi from behind a starting line The bal's (Isomb measured from the point In which to ball first hits Che ground. Accuracy Is calculated by measuring the distance betwen to W dng point and a centre line measurement The murement is subtracted from to dlstance In order to Irnve at I score. The longest throw Is recorded 5. As per Ontario Baseball Association rules. shoes with notal spikes are not permitted at any level of competition Entrants must use the proNded Htt-Rin-Throw equipment. 6 Although contestants may come from aofibal, slow -pitch or other ball orglNrttions only, a regulation bassoall is permitted In Any Hands Htt-RurrThrow competition. (No other balls wHl be substtutsdt Tle 9reakng !n the event of a loin pants tis to total of au thrN hits will ye need. III tie stli roasts. the tied ntraMs will receive oro more time at bat consisting of three swinrghQss I Winners cc oral competitions ora will nolleDco. to regional compettlons .E to M II Soutlh Wes;. Wort er- Eastern Hamiiton-Niagara Central - qty of Toronto. Winner of rerlw competitions will proceed to the finals at Skydome, August 21, 1993 (costs not Included) SCORING GUIDE_:N.S At each level of cor^petltior youngsters win cion s o' their skill In Ming r nrvrg b throw,p t at eut tltra ew,ft* AI~ aAule cit Pull a t- s ossdct -- - - - - - - - ---- -- - - - - - Hwy 17 N - Brockridge Park I w 1ch ng Honda yj,�I.T•<r..-. - ..-_ _: : _ :.SIDS-__ y� --+-�+.� -- _ .._... �...r--i-- �..- - _ ilk PlumbingN Ma!GREY � � 1 � 1 ' PRODUCTS AVAILE IN 1 WHITE, BONE, ONLY ATVTMISFLYEtuarwrtHR. 0 I I AM. STD. ENAMEL STEEL TUB 5' I ;15900 1 WHITE 1 CORNER 1 WHIRLPOOLS 1 $79900 1 WHITE. BONE. GREY. Present this flyer i CMIIROUN!MHM KITCHEN SINK for coupon prices. $28900 COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 30, 1993. 1 I �s 1 1 I I I 1 I I ON PLUMBING A INSTALLATIONS I Resent 7ss coupon. This coupon cannot oe used in conjunction wilt• thss a cry other swisl offer or discounts. Coupon amines June 30193 s. ---------- 1 -- 1 1099 Mngston Rd., 2 Locations Serving Durham 843 King St. W., I Pi ww1ing '420-53130 Oshawa 1 432-1311 GaRta 1 Pimbingn Mart omES Mat" There is a diffewnce 'Ask k►Stors for Detail. Sones Inns Not Exactly As /kutrated. COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 30, 1993. The Bay News, June�16, 1993 X13 Facts about retention and summertime learning opportunities pproximately 80 per cent of what children have been taught in school is lost within a month, unless that . - knowledge is reinforced quickly and continuously. • Loss of newly gained knowledge begins in as little as 24 to 48 hours, unless it is put to use immediately. • These facts have been substantiated over many years by educators and psychologist who have observed a constantly recurring learning curve loss of recently acquired information. • retention is universal among Loss of knowledge all countries and among children of all ages and at all grade levels. • The same degree of retention loss applies also to adults at all social, economic and education levels. • Summer vacation from school often puts students into mental hibernation. without guided learning activities, young minds go dormant and classroom knowledge is lost. • One solution would be year-round classes in public schools; however, most communities resist extending present school year terms of about I'S days. • Parents have two main alternatives: enrolling their children in supplemental education programs or helping their children with summer learning reinforcement activities it home. • Combining supplemental education classes in summer with at-home help from parents is an ideal wav to help children retain and use the knowledge thev ve gained in school. • Pannus should interact with their children, cr«.at;ng summer learning activities by reading together, talking together and exploring new areas of knowledge. This will help to reinforce a child's educational experience. • Learnine is a process, an on-going experience. Students cannot stand still during this learning process. They either advance or fall back. Involved, interested parents can help their children move forward with confidence, and have fun at the same time. • Performance records show that the supplemental education provided by Sylvan Learning Centers can advance a child as much as a full grade level within a few months. • Report card grades reflect how well a student is able to remember and play back classroom information. • Only applied use of skills produces genuinely educated children and adults. • The role of parents in aiding this learn -by -doing process is indispensable. Every room in a home can be a classroom, with almost endless ways to give practical vaiue to academe knowledge. • Roth supplemental education and parental involvement in children's learning experience benefit students of all ages, from pre-school to adult. • �t Sylvan Learning Centers and at home, reinforcement of knowledge by putting facts and figures to actual use ls a tested and proven method of helping children retain and constantly increase. their knowledge. a Roth parents and students can share an enjoyable and rewarding experience by working together as a team. Sylvan Learning Center Is located at 1801 Dundas St. E. In kendalwood Plaza, Whitby, Ontario, 14)4-1818. This summer, give your child confidence, self-esteem and better grades nem fall. In just a few ours a week this summer, Sylvan Learning Centre'll can give your child a big head start on next year's classes. In our fun, positive environment, students actually get excited about learning. Through our testing and individulized instruction, students learn faster than you ever thought possible. To learn more about Sylvan® summer programs, call today. FASylvan Learning Centrex Helping kids be their best. 1801 Dundas St. E. Kendalwood Plaza Whitby 404-1818 The Sylvan Guarantee: Your child will improve at least one full grade equivalent score in basic math or reading skills after 36 hours of instruction, or we'll provide up to 12 more hours at no further cost. Visit Sylvan for complete guarantee details. HWY n 11�uu^ Rurr�OrnQ � yr Vltanp.gf � Mail �,�, Yon mwy.lot Oshawa 1 432-1311 GaRta 1 Pimbingn Mart omES Mat" There is a diffewnce 'Ask k►Stors for Detail. Sones Inns Not Exactly As /kutrated. COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 30, 1993. The Bay News, June�16, 1993 X13 Facts about retention and summertime learning opportunities pproximately 80 per cent of what children have been taught in school is lost within a month, unless that . - knowledge is reinforced quickly and continuously. • Loss of newly gained knowledge begins in as little as 24 to 48 hours, unless it is put to use immediately. • These facts have been substantiated over many years by educators and psychologist who have observed a constantly recurring learning curve loss of recently acquired information. • retention is universal among Loss of knowledge all countries and among children of all ages and at all grade levels. • The same degree of retention loss applies also to adults at all social, economic and education levels. • Summer vacation from school often puts students into mental hibernation. without guided learning activities, young minds go dormant and classroom knowledge is lost. • One solution would be year-round classes in public schools; however, most communities resist extending present school year terms of about I'S days. • Parents have two main alternatives: enrolling their children in supplemental education programs or helping their children with summer learning reinforcement activities it home. • Combining supplemental education classes in summer with at-home help from parents is an ideal wav to help children retain and use the knowledge thev ve gained in school. • Pannus should interact with their children, cr«.at;ng summer learning activities by reading together, talking together and exploring new areas of knowledge. This will help to reinforce a child's educational experience. • Learnine is a process, an on-going experience. Students cannot stand still during this learning process. They either advance or fall back. Involved, interested parents can help their children move forward with confidence, and have fun at the same time. • Performance records show that the supplemental education provided by Sylvan Learning Centers can advance a child as much as a full grade level within a few months. • Report card grades reflect how well a student is able to remember and play back classroom information. • Only applied use of skills produces genuinely educated children and adults. • The role of parents in aiding this learn -by -doing process is indispensable. Every room in a home can be a classroom, with almost endless ways to give practical vaiue to academe knowledge. • Roth supplemental education and parental involvement in children's learning experience benefit students of all ages, from pre-school to adult. • �t Sylvan Learning Centers and at home, reinforcement of knowledge by putting facts and figures to actual use ls a tested and proven method of helping children retain and constantly increase. their knowledge. a Roth parents and students can share an enjoyable and rewarding experience by working together as a team. Sylvan Learning Center Is located at 1801 Dundas St. E. In kendalwood Plaza, Whitby, Ontario, 14)4-1818. This summer, give your child confidence, self-esteem and better grades nem fall. In just a few ours a week this summer, Sylvan Learning Centre'll can give your child a big head start on next year's classes. In our fun, positive environment, students actually get excited about learning. Through our testing and individulized instruction, students learn faster than you ever thought possible. To learn more about Sylvan® summer programs, call today. FASylvan Learning Centrex Helping kids be their best. 1801 Dundas St. E. Kendalwood Plaza Whitby 404-1818 The Sylvan Guarantee: Your child will improve at least one full grade equivalent score in basic math or reading skills after 36 hours of instruction, or we'll provide up to 12 more hours at no further cost. Visit Sylvan for complete guarantee details. 14 The Bay News, Jaime 16, 1993 101 NEM STOCK ► W"s ff� ►MATERN ■TY TRVCKLOAD SALE 20-50% OFF EVERYTHING Jumpsuits $19.95 Mats for Fathers Dft Dadto-be, Blouses 24.95 New Proud DaddB Proud Q=Wom, GaeM Grandpa Shots from 9.95 $9.95 250 DRESSES IN STOCK SALE PRICED • iW(r d.10 a.m. •9 p.m: 1 is Viv Unsettled Durham Region summer employment picture The job picture for the Durham region remains unsettled going into the summer months, according to results of the latest employment outlook survey from Manpower Temporary Services, the world's largest temporary help service. "Our survey for the third quarter of 1993 finds that 15 per cent of area employers asked about hiring plans expect to add more staff during the July/August/September period, while 13 per cent anticipate cutbacks," reported local Manpower spokesperson Lorraine Stevenson. "The remaining 72 per cent foresee no change in current workforce levels." The employment outlook three months ago was also marked by uncertainty as 12 per cent of employers forecast increases and 12 per cent projected reductions. Job opportunities appear best this summer in construction and services. Staff cutbacks are expected in non -durable goods manufacturing, while mixed readings are reported in durable goods manufacturing, transportation/public utilities, wholesale/retail trade and public administration. Nationally, job prospects are seasonally improved, but below normal summer levels as 21 per cent of more than 1,500 companies interviewed plan staff additions, but 12 per cent are still effecting cutbacks Another 62 per cent will remain at present levels and 5 per cent are not yet certain. /' 1;z22 EER CI EN v-AWI�1 EEK CEDARS BRMK _•11.I_. I....., GOLF CWB FINALLY A Father's Day Gift You Know Will Be �tkc Used & Appreciated./.:,.: •. To purchase your green fee or pro shop merchandise... AL ► "S 0 7• United Way funding threatens me social services may to be scaled back if this United Way campaign ,at meet its goal, said Gale man, the 1993 Ajax- ing campaign chairman. we don't come close to ling our goal we may have back services," Mossman Ajax's executive and opment committee last )ssman appealed for a I increase in the town's !d Way donation for next f orn $2.42 per hauehold 2 65. However, town ;rer Greg Kirkbride said he had already budgeted for $2.42 per household and said the town cannot afford to increase its donation. There are 19,542 households in Ajax, making the town's 1993 contribution to the charity $47,291. The United Way of Ajax and Pickering has a total goal this year of not less than $1 million. In a similar appeal made to Pickering's council -in -executive committee Monday night, Mossman dispensed with the notion of trying to obtain an increase from the town's 1992 per household funding rate of $2.65. Pickering politicians agreed to Provide the same level of financing as last year. The 1993 total will amount to approximately $57,505 — a 0.3 per cent increase from 1992 since the number of households in the town has increased. The figure is based on 21,000 households. The United Way of Ajax - Pickering is a volunteer fundraising organization supporting 26 agencies that provide human care services in Ajax and Pickering. Since being established in 1971, the United _ r SIG & TALL MEN'S WEAR, FACTORY OUTLET I FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS We r cara large selection of 1 • Suds to size 60 reg.& tall • S�irts to 22' neck • Jeans & Pants to 66' waist '1 - _ • Casual waer 5X to 3XTTrack Sets • Robes & PJ5 • Underwear • Many more items i CASUAL PANTS" SHORT SLEEVE SHORTS From 2 9 95 k i Shirts & .,erseys -ram $11)95 F$ 2 4 95 % waist & u� 1X to 4X, VT to 3X7 6 '�� Sizes 4456 CANSABELT PANTS PAJAMAS F,,,,r, $1 g95 SUITS - �^ $17995 �, JP $A995 $7995 I s --c ROBES Fr $3995 JACKETS =' $9995 BIG MANS HOURS"=z"•- FACTORY OUTLET 400 BAYLY ST. t9, PICKERING Mon -Wed 10-6 Thurs . Fr, 10-8. Sat 10-5 •° ^ ° b It 420-2797 p Bay. Business a park call for details] • ^ J " - 1 683=0887 PICKERING TOWN CENTRE, The Bay News, June 16, 1993 15 programs Way has allocated close to $8M to those agencies. The principle sources of revenue come from corporations and their employees who contribute approximately 38 per cent of the annual campaign. Other sources of funding come from municipal grants, developers, small business, public service and education employees, shared funds with United Way partners and speciai events. Mossman told commit+ee that economic instability — specifically the prov:racial governmen-'s social con -ac - l wle talks — might hurt the United LBO Way's chances of meeting its goal thisyear.Contest "When n times are tough the need for these kinds of things is greater," she said. The local chapter did not reach its goal last year and has frozen the amount of money going to local agencies for several years now. The United Way was able to maintain service levels because of a surphs from 1991. She added there wi'.! be additional "slimm:ng gestures" made this year. winner An Ajax mar. was 'he vnnner of a Jamaica.^ trip :n a provnce- wide contest sponsored by tine Liquor Con -7o' Board of Ontario. Paul Powe:: of Dobson Drive was the wi ner of ar. ail -expense paid week-iorg -1-4p :o Sandal :n Jama'.ca. Powei!'s entry was &aw-. 4om 14.000 others r-* IE N WONG 9• 1 SUFFET LICENSED UNDER L.L.B.O. Special FA THER'S DAY Father's Day LOONIE BRIEFCASE TOSS Win a briefcase full of loonies! , All proceeds to Big Brothers Ajax -Pickering. Saturday June 12 - Sunday June 20 ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET 1$ 99 11 am - 11 pm i� w tri e A tll� i /•tam 0%■■ w Arnts H�1 'I L �- Interlocking g Stone - Landscaping Supplies 683=0887 PICKERING TOWN CENTRE, The Bay News, June 16, 1993 15 programs Way has allocated close to $8M to those agencies. The principle sources of revenue come from corporations and their employees who contribute approximately 38 per cent of the annual campaign. Other sources of funding come from municipal grants, developers, small business, public service and education employees, shared funds with United Way partners and speciai events. Mossman told commit+ee that economic instability — specifically the prov:racial governmen-'s social con -ac - l wle talks — might hurt the United LBO Way's chances of meeting its goal thisyear.Contest "When n times are tough the need for these kinds of things is greater," she said. The local chapter did not reach its goal last year and has frozen the amount of money going to local agencies for several years now. The United Way was able to maintain service levels because of a surphs from 1991. She added there wi'.! be additional "slimm:ng gestures" made this year. winner An Ajax mar. was 'he vnnner of a Jamaica.^ trip :n a provnce- wide contest sponsored by tine Liquor Con -7o' Board of Ontario. Paul Powe:: of Dobson Drive was the wi ner of ar. ail -expense paid week-iorg -1-4p :o Sandal :n Jama'.ca. Powei!'s entry was &aw-. 4om 14.000 others r-* IE N WONG 9• 1 SUFFET LICENSED UNDER L.L.B.O. Special FA THER'S DAY Father's Day LOONIE BRIEFCASE TOSS Win a briefcase full of loonies! , All proceeds to Big Brothers Ajax -Pickering. Saturday June 12 - Sunday June 20 ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET 1$ 99 11 am - 11 pm i� w tri e A tll� i /•tam 0%■■ w PICKERING TOWN CENTRE, The Bay News, June 16, 1993 15 programs Way has allocated close to $8M to those agencies. The principle sources of revenue come from corporations and their employees who contribute approximately 38 per cent of the annual campaign. Other sources of funding come from municipal grants, developers, small business, public service and education employees, shared funds with United Way partners and speciai events. Mossman told commit+ee that economic instability — specifically the prov:racial governmen-'s social con -ac - l wle talks — might hurt the United LBO Way's chances of meeting its goal thisyear.Contest "When n times are tough the need for these kinds of things is greater," she said. The local chapter did not reach its goal last year and has frozen the amount of money going to local agencies for several years now. The United Way was able to maintain service levels because of a surphs from 1991. She added there wi'.! be additional "slimm:ng gestures" made this year. winner An Ajax mar. was 'he vnnner of a Jamaica.^ trip :n a provnce- wide contest sponsored by tine Liquor Con -7o' Board of Ontario. Paul Powe:: of Dobson Drive was the wi ner of ar. ail -expense paid week-iorg -1-4p :o Sandal :n Jama'.ca. Powei!'s entry was &aw-. 4om 14.000 others r-* IE N WONG 9• 1 SUFFET LICENSED UNDER L.L.B.O. Special FA THER'S DAY Father's Day LOONIE BRIEFCASE TOSS Win a briefcase full of loonies! , All proceeds to Big Brothers Ajax -Pickering. Saturday June 12 - Sunday June 20 ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET 1$ 99 11 am - 11 pm i� w tri e A tll� i /•tam 0%■■ w 16 IU Bad News, June W 1993 There Is a price correction In the Coughlan Homes ad on page 10 of June 9th & June 16th's edition of First Choice Homes. The price for the 2520 sq. ft. model was Incorrectly published as $299,900. The price Is In fact $229,900. We regret any Inconvenience this may have caused. Nil 31-;R PICKERING 2520 SQ. FT. for , $229900 ✓ 3005 SQ. Fr. for $249,900 ✓ 5 MODul HOMES RAL&WU GSTINCLUDED MON.. THURS. 1 PM -! PM CLOSED FRIDAY WEEKENDS i HOL 11 AM - 6 PM TEL 427-ZM Cou la � n NOMES A B)iic, S i EP for small business FEDERAL GOVERNMENT ANNOUNCES IMPROVED SUPPORT FOR SMALL BUSINESS. I all httsinesses are a vital part of our ccc►lmnI%, accoutttIng fi►r) 0" i r►f nc•t job creation III (::ntacla since 198-4. TO further stiltttilate tirEn�th jn [Ills III(,[ (..-tsil Ih jnilNn-tant business sector, thc Federal (:c,\ernnierit hats Inacie significant ilnprove►nents to the• Small Business l .(lians .Xct. e Eligible btisiriess size increased to $5 million in annual revenues. e Maximum terns loan size increased to $250,(1()() for the purchase or improvement of land, premises or equipment. e Financing tip to 100% of -cost of eligible assets. e Refinancing of assets purchased up to 180 days preNiously. e Limitation on personal guarantees to 25% of loan amount. e All small businesses are eligible except for farming, rental real estate or purchasing real estate for resale, charitable and religious organizations. Contact your local bank or other financial institution for full details. ,,Minster for Science and Minister of State (Small Businesses and Tourism) Mi istre des Sciences et Minfile entre d'Etaentreprises Canada (Petites en[repnses et Tounsme) f' •. SUZUKI OF DURHAM a Peter Wolchak SAFE CRACKER: Martin Dyck of Whitby, right, had the lucky key that won him a car recently at Suzuki of Durham. Presenting Dyck with his 1993 Suzuki Swift is sales manager John Lawlor. PUBLIC NOTICE 777701)) DURHAM TRANSPORTATION OURNAM SYSTEM REVIEW REGION You are cordially invited to participate The Region of Durham in cooperation with the Ministry of Transportation is initiating a comprehensive update of the Regional Transportation Plan. THE DURHAM TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM REVIEW will guide urbanization of the Region, complement policies contained in the Region's Official Plan and be sensitive to issues respecting the social, natural and economic environment. Furthermore, the study will support the process whereby Regional transportation projects are completed under the Environmental iAssessment process. The basic premise of this study is that the established i community, environmental groups and other interest group are encouraged to participate early and continually throughout the overall study. YOUR INPUT COUNTS! ' The first Public Meeting to introduce and review thescope of the Study and to consider study objectives and methodology, will be held at the following time and location Wednesday, June 23, 1993 7:00 pm to 9:00 pm Pickering Recreation Complex 11367 Valley Farm Road South of Highway 2 Pickering, Ont. AT For your convenience a list of contact names is provided below: Tony Prevedel — Durham Works Department — 668-7721 Harold Dalkie — Durham Planning Department — 728-7731 Doug Allingham — Totten Sims Hubicki Associates (Consultants) — 668-9363 Written comments or submissions can also be made at anytime during the course of the Durham Transportation System Review which is expetted to be completed by August 1994. Please contact us at Durham Transportation System Review Mr. Tony Prevedel Regional Municipality of Durham Works Department, P.O. Box 623 Whitby, Ontario LIN 6A3 V.A. Silgailis, P. Eng. Commissioner of Wo 4wJOa MODELS E SALES o t OIFCE 8 FINCH AVE • • ` Y Q • - j NWY 2 C • 3 wwr A0� ♦ � FEDERAL GOVERNMENT ANNOUNCES IMPROVED SUPPORT FOR SMALL BUSINESS. I all httsinesses are a vital part of our ccc►lmnI%, accoutttIng fi►r) 0" i r►f nc•t job creation III (::ntacla since 198-4. TO further stiltttilate tirEn�th jn [Ills III(,[ (..-tsil Ih jnilNn-tant business sector, thc Federal (:c,\ernnierit hats Inacie significant ilnprove►nents to the• Small Business l .(lians .Xct. e Eligible btisiriess size increased to $5 million in annual revenues. e Maximum terns loan size increased to $250,(1()() for the purchase or improvement of land, premises or equipment. e Financing tip to 100% of -cost of eligible assets. e Refinancing of assets purchased up to 180 days preNiously. e Limitation on personal guarantees to 25% of loan amount. e All small businesses are eligible except for farming, rental real estate or purchasing real estate for resale, charitable and religious organizations. Contact your local bank or other financial institution for full details. ,,Minster for Science and Minister of State (Small Businesses and Tourism) Mi istre des Sciences et Minfile entre d'Etaentreprises Canada (Petites en[repnses et Tounsme) f' •. SUZUKI OF DURHAM a Peter Wolchak SAFE CRACKER: Martin Dyck of Whitby, right, had the lucky key that won him a car recently at Suzuki of Durham. Presenting Dyck with his 1993 Suzuki Swift is sales manager John Lawlor. PUBLIC NOTICE 777701)) DURHAM TRANSPORTATION OURNAM SYSTEM REVIEW REGION You are cordially invited to participate The Region of Durham in cooperation with the Ministry of Transportation is initiating a comprehensive update of the Regional Transportation Plan. THE DURHAM TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM REVIEW will guide urbanization of the Region, complement policies contained in the Region's Official Plan and be sensitive to issues respecting the social, natural and economic environment. Furthermore, the study will support the process whereby Regional transportation projects are completed under the Environmental iAssessment process. The basic premise of this study is that the established i community, environmental groups and other interest group are encouraged to participate early and continually throughout the overall study. YOUR INPUT COUNTS! ' The first Public Meeting to introduce and review thescope of the Study and to consider study objectives and methodology, will be held at the following time and location Wednesday, June 23, 1993 7:00 pm to 9:00 pm Pickering Recreation Complex 11367 Valley Farm Road South of Highway 2 Pickering, Ont. AT For your convenience a list of contact names is provided below: Tony Prevedel — Durham Works Department — 668-7721 Harold Dalkie — Durham Planning Department — 728-7731 Doug Allingham — Totten Sims Hubicki Associates (Consultants) — 668-9363 Written comments or submissions can also be made at anytime during the course of the Durham Transportation System Review which is expetted to be completed by August 1994. Please contact us at Durham Transportation System Review Mr. Tony Prevedel Regional Municipality of Durham Works Department, P.O. Box 623 Whitby, Ontario LIN 6A3 V.A. Silgailis, P. Eng. Commissioner of Wo The Bay News, Jose 16,1993 17 t,. J 1993 1993 - ACCLAIM 4 DR. QYAGER WAGON .. .BRAND NEW! BRAND NEW _ z WCL: 2.51L engine, auto., p.s., p b. p. mirrors, INCL. V6auto., p.s., p b . air conditiornng, tilt, cruise. AM/FM cass., cloth seats, remote AM/FM cass , 7 passenger, roof rack, floor trunk release, 4 speaker system, driver air mats, light group, dual light group, dual hums, *~ ` bag, air conditioning & more. STK. #A8066. storage drawer, plus more STK #T8253, ".S! 4 J a LEASE SALE 228 PER MONTH. LEASE SALE � 9 PER MONTH. DAKOTAUNDANCE ..SUB CAB PICKUP 4 DOOR BRAND NEW BRAND -' NEW sisa INCL 3.9L `r6. '-speed, au:c.. rear `.up sears, INCL. Auto trans, p s . console vanity cloth seats, p.s., p.b rear step bumper delay mirrors, floor mats. air cond., dual horns light I wipers & more STK #78253 pkg . 4 speaker system & more STK #S8544 LEASE SALE 2=7$171 C%74 7PER MONTH LEASE SALE APER MONTH 993 1 •�OLT 4 DR. ' BRAND NEW ONLY AT VILLAGE PLYMOUTH Fr CHRYSLER NORTH AJAX OVER 200 CARS & TRUCKTHIS S TO CHOOSE FROM INCL Power drakes 4 cylinder cloth buckets. dual mirrors and more STK *CT8525 11111 t We phn ta0f, iIR ft LEASE SALE 1451 2PEER MONTH 1992 1992 1992 1992 VOYAGER 1992 CHRYSLER ACCLAIM 4 DR. COLT 100E 2 DR. DYNASTY LE 4 DR. SE WAGON IMPERIAL 4 DR. CL:2.5L erVirrs, auto. pts, p/b, air INCL: 4 cylinder. automatic transmission, INCL: 3.3L V6, auto, pit. pb. plw• p/d.l., :' INCL: V6 engine, auto trans, pis, p/b. 7 INCL: V6 engns. auto. p/s� plb, p/d.l. nd., tilt, cruise, buckets. console. ALWM cassette, doth buckets, defroster air Gond., tit, cruise, AMAIFM cassette, pis ating se, tilt, curse, MA/FM cass.. p/tnirmrs. p/w, p/sests. tiler seats 4T -M cassette, p/minci , tinted glass 6 more. Balance of factory warranty W S.W., doth SW50 split seats. storage - hki suspensm, rod rack, air coed., 6 electronics pkg.. electronic control air note trksnk release. plus more. dal of console. phnirors. plus e>aras. Bal. mom. Balance d factory warranty sksspension, wire %Kneels 8 many estras. ?i aysi Amy ware avail. Stk. #P3830. of Stk. •P3757. of factory warn. avail. Silk. #P3M. available. Stk. OP3863. Bal. of factory wan: avail. Silk. ItP37tYL. ios9995 enti 196i�.:. x.$6995 .li,,431s*43,777 @*We;& 15,666 e*$31U& SALE PRICED 4 n m L_. 1 � ILLAGECHRYSLERAJIPLYMUUTH Qwnnn evF:ff 111= Iry-41, „f nn,� R 18 The Bay News, June 16,1993 WE'RE CHANGING TRUCKS. WE'RE CHANGING OUR COMPANY. BUT ONE THING WE WON'T CHANGE IS THE VALUE LEADERSHIP YOU EXPECT FROM CHRYSLER. DODGE SHADOW fell I JFJ &M til I 17M PACKAGE 22D (ff standard driver's side arc bog S9993. iff Aff conditioning with Need glass Less Eaton Direct Rebate -300.* (M Automatic transmission Cff Deltze int wipers Less Chrysler Grad Program -750.* IN 2.2 Etre EFI ergine fff Foift rear seat t (ff Front wheel drive (ff Dud nmom rnimors (ff Power steering [ff Light pkg. 8 rn" r■18 JF 9 3 (ff Power disc brakes W Al season radial tires (ff Rea window defm r Qff AM/FM 4 spookm stereo See dealer for detorls b quoMy for rebores. DODGE CARAVAN PACKAGE 24T [� Stondard driver's side air bog 1 passenger seating & Front wheel dmre Off Air conditioning Cf Luggage rock [}� Automatic irons. ( AM/FM stereo (� 3.0 We V6 engine Convenience right pkg. S16,293. Less Eaton Direct Rebate -300.* Less Chrysler Grad Program -750.* t Only 151243 See dealer for details to quaVy for rebates. DODGE SPIRIT PACKAGE 22E No chow air conditioning [ff SbndW driver's side air bop ON Avaioble six passenger seating i� Atrlomotic trans. W Power disc brakes C� Fran wheel drive qff Me � t:� IN Tdt/Cnrise Pedmer W AM/FM storeo r -44 NoQff 5i�w Power deook men $13,393. Less Eaton Direct Rebate -300.* Less Chrysler Grad Program -750.* t Only I 2j343 See deabx for detods b quoify for I q- C. t06eo aw i« psad a eNlrr fr ver ud rased t 993 mock aeltt M Nos irlri (odi Ied<� dalyded aed s+di Inas, w�refa, W*'Wa d las. Cal Iedr is a ke/d 6 m ebc Cal Iedk iri a 65E Fn* Cwiw 5695 SpW SSSQ Sledon SSYS Frcfory tiwuq's mile a1C n dbM8 n fo Cal h& 06w w aft* errdraa lodutfaa ANi 16,1993 mWi irw ded w 0r* Cmedr LM. See dear fa dwk ttsa• ra kj= qq* Akurriw wasp Wd" or wpR. S« data ter &frir. Anti -dump groupr'de mands ,"social contract Call it a social contract with a twist. While the province is in the midst of heated debate with pubic service employees over a social contract that would see them accept reduced wages, a Pickering group opposed to another local landfill wants in on the action as well. Only their definition of a social contract is quite different from what's currently being discussed at the provincial level. 'The fundamental principle of a social contract is social equity," said Dave Ryan, chairman of a mayor's task force fighting against another dump being located in town. Ryan and a group of approximately 10 others will visit Queen's Park tomorrow in an attempt to avert a political decision that would see Pickering ;erve as host community to a Durham Region -only, landfill. The team hopes to show that the town has done its par,. The tactic is designed to bring political attention to the issue, since it will be politicians who will either reiect or implement the results of the Interim For adults only Centennial College in Scarborough hosts a series of information nights for adults who are considering returning to school. People 25 years and older are the fastest growing market for college education — they now make up one-third of �,Lune students who study at Centennial. Ali sessions take place in room C2-21 of Progress Campus, 41 Progress Ct. (Marknam Road and Highway 401), and begin at 5:30 p.,.,. and end by 7:30. The next information session will be Thursday, June 24. Call Centennial College at 698-4172 to reserve a seat. SEATON GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB TUESDAY JUNE 22ND, 1993 $75,OOPer Person (includes Golf, Steak Dinner, Lunch 6 Electric Cart) REGISTER NOW! Call Lesley Whyte %—(416)427-4470 F.. (416)427-8579 Ozzie Tanner 449-1710 Or Joe Murray 948-6519 Call Kirk Dick 686-1440 Joe Dickson 683-1968, Waste Authority report. The IWA is currently in the process of selecting the next area landfill. Five of six "short-listed" sites are located in North Pickering. "rm trying to send out a not -so -subtle message to the Premier and environment minister," Ryan said. The group will present a 6,000 -signature petition and two scrolls containing the thoughts and words of local residents on the issue. The group hopes to meet wit- eav:rorment minister Bud Wildman i:: tine a-een'; Pari ores` room at 1 p.m. or, Thursdat-. Road construction blocks off streets Pickering residents should expect a number of driving diversions this summer as the town's works department undertakes a number of road constriction projects. Portions of Concession 3 Road, McKay Road, Samford Lane, Sanok Drive, Patio Lane and Valley Farm Road will be temporarily closed for construction. Work will take place between July 5 and Nov. 30. Concession 3 Road from Fairport Road to Dixie Road will be closed Monday to Sunday as day from July 12 to July 16. Dixie Road from Concession 3 Road to Maple Gate Road will be closed Monday to Sunday all day during the same period. Canada Day celebrations on July 1 will also mean the blocking off of two other local streets. Sandy Beach Road between Bayly Street and Montgomery Park Road, and Montgomery Park Road between Sandy Beach and Brock will be closed from 9 a.,,.. to 11:30 p.m. ESCORT LX SPORT BRIDGES THE GAP! MUCH MORE FOR MUCH LESS! FRONT & REAR STABUMN SAR. POWER STEIEN! , POWER REMOTE N>IRMORS , DIGITAL CLOCK -- CARGO AREA COVER HONDA cur.out an new LESS THAN HONDA CIVIC CX COMPLETE WITH: • AIR CONDITIONING •REAR SPOILER • TACHOMETER •ALUMINUM WHEELS • AM/FM STEREO • NO CHARGE SUNROOF ALL FOR $11s195� HURRY! LIMITED TIME ONLY! HOME OF THE BESTaSELLERS •$I t 19S based on MSItP of 1993 Escort Lx 3 -door with Preferred Equipment Package 0%^ and Sport Appearance Group 0434 with $500 cashback applied Excludes freight, license and applicable taxes. GST is payable on full amoum of purchase price before cashback deducted. tCompmison based on latest available MW information. Cashback. Kase fates and financing offers may not be combined. No charge wnroof offer available for a limited time. Dealer may sell for less. vehicles may not be exactly as shown. See dealer for detaik. ••Some conditions apply. see dealer for complete details. Ontario FMOA P.O. Box 2M. Oak" le. Ontario LW SEa ea It 20 71e. Bay News, June 16, 1993 Reach over 90,000 potential customers every Wednesday :while saving up to 46% of your ad cost. Help Wanted - -- - Apft V I i Goods b Situ I I �OOt�f %[ $Ells ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE The Bay News has an opening for a full time retail advertising sales representative. Previous advertising sales experience and knowledge of the Pickering, Ajax retail market would be an asset. Please fax, mail or drop off your resume to Charles Peters, Director of Advertising 1730 McPherson Crt., #18 11 Pickering, Ontario L1W 3E6 Fax No. 839-8135 Due to expansion international firm has openings for entry level positions in marketing dept. $11.00 to start. No door to door or tele- marketing. FIT & P7 available. High school grads wel- come. Call 725-1845 for detalls- MATURE PART TIME STORE HELP W.kNTED Must l -)e lAilling to work evenings & weekends. Apply in Person Reeds Florist Pickering Toa•n Centre: HAIR sTYUST cher available DEW*MTRATORa NEEDED Immediately in established for myon department stores salon for experienced to, Scarborough, and picfanniii cutter/stylist. Scott's Hair Design, 427-1011. Rental 1 -416 -MI -75U between 10 able. Rellmences 2 pm $500-1700 weekly. Verifiable - $10, dehumidifiers 5-125. ----^--- EARN tii4p=ht11.16 two" g1�791 ��FA�pX�p horael 4f0) l�r>J1wsi7G.lI1 illustrations in our store ....t.l..... /�J-..- -.J 839-8135 I . C�wra t FREE lNRR0011CTOff SERUMr. July 22 in Ortlia at 5 Highview Ave., Unit 3(off Hwy. 11) 7 pm only 4& June 10 in Toronto at 400 Alliance Ave. (Between Jane St Black Geek Dr.) 2 pm & 7 pm June 17 in Cambridge (Hwy. 97 & 4ol across from Esso Trude Wash. 402 Harmony Rd) 7 pm only Cal for reservation: - Gass A -B -C -D -E -F-2 • Atli: CELLULAR iHOIIE WFW EACH REGISTRArforf - (aaar- C«,feftl.as tags A^Wy ) A nada aa1 carder w9f be r4endtlrg now drivers RODGERS SCHOOL of 74wa 0*~ Tenie ty ur. afar6 -wselgstanMa.Iabb •y«wwigs as .tir.leakhso. e Toronto 769-3546 490 Mirror= (l"l -T Jen SUBlaek GeMc Q ) OeMa 70i-Ma•M11 Tia FR�e 1.90aNa-0Ost /tar 4et6r44e att6arii F%L�� kitchen, L/R, D/R, carpeted. Av. .ruin. $660. 604-"94 (after 3:30). PICKTr11N1G - FUFAINI M EASEMENT APARTIEW - �.,e1 est to OHO.%;. ll arnyrries. Avasabls inrttsdL $eo0 Plefo� What a Discovery! GREENWOOD VILLAGE - FJeCIrtc lawn mowers ham SLC ) ti I I 1200 s% ft. bight one bdrm. - 190, hedge trimmers $20. Dickson's apt. Stone fireplace, cable, electric eons $8 - SIO, toasters (OshawaAM*bY) private entrance. pool, pato, $10, dehumidifiers 5-125. Wedding Invitations acres of gardens d woods, portable heaters 120, baster Select from hundreds o1 Mature person or couple orry. 38M.00 427.4808 oven 525, vacuums 140 - $50. All items fully reconditioned Ltd 17•H illustrations in our store ....t.l..... /�J-..- -.J APT. FOR REfff - 2 bedroom, 2-4 pc. baths. corrlb. living a dtrting, eat -In kitchen. stove, tridpe, dishwasher, washy a dryer, asking 1730.00 Plus uti- rbes. Available July 1, 1093. A►a: Realty Ltd. - 643.1411. r� ri ' b PICKEAMG UVgiPSIL* tt ALEA Spacious 3 bedroom ",4nhs. 2 appliances. garage, close to Town Centre. For debits 321-9956. Homos for Ran PICKERING (Brock & 401) Lamp 3 bdrm. detached home. 2.12 baths, FrR, w%o from bsmt., 2 car W; $1200 + util. 967-2642 (days) or 406 1961 (eve) �Fbmb VIL R$IWIJ FLORIDA Cleorwc,vr - 3-.rr0r_7n1 Oft COnQ:'!GnC7 mcbilr horns safer! pods. hot tib. f--nnis snuffle bo_rd club 'Huse neon beach- es c: ocbom- -N! Oren «eK • :' e. Photos 5275 us 693-5503 styles are sure 10 9lease. See them at lckson's Office Centre, 218 Harwood Avenue South, Ajax. 683-1068 Typewrtter Rentals Choose from electric and electronic tviaewritars Rent them 6y the day, weekend, week or month. Student rates. Discounts available. Rent to own. Dickson's Office Centre, 218 Harwood Avenue South, Ajax. MANS ----------------- Furniture Showrooms Visit our huge office furniture showroom downstairs at our Ajax Plaza store. Dozens of pieces of new and scratch and dent fumiture, desks, chairs, C 111t�k fi11. 9 cabinets, computer tay.wJ e1G. more displays are at our building at 218 Harwood Avenue South, Ajax. 683-1968 Fin Catytise#: F.r tli� l 725-1988 1988 Jeep Cherokee L.T.D. Red. Waded uacted C.D. servo, batter up�idaLry, twin Bay, News terr_:0_�_. ` REPOS, REPOS. REPd3 1'' 1 Goods For Sl4Il� til - '92 modals. Domeat-c rcnported. Open to the public. Wy pay rot" � 296-6314 JEWELLERY FOR SALE los private. 14 K gold 1al A sapphire If n.g 300 now :050. 18K - IK aquamarine WX 1600 now :1200, 141( tense jade orifi. $750 iw $600. cuflured paads 14. $3200 now $1500. 970 apprak&. Cal 683-7808 w"HERS =r=-' Stevtionod. $225 and up for recandtioned wades, $175 OW up lar reoondflolwd dlr- am $175 aid up for noel.% Honed fridges and slaves. Also coin operated wastr» and dryers. Ste enson's Caa18L, Oshawa 579.7444 CLASSIFIEDS WHAT A WAY TO BUY & SELL - V�ejw(4t 557 � . 420 M j FUT CASN-FREE Tow D&G Towing offers top dollars for your acne cars or trucks. Also cash for drive- able vehicles. 7 3467354 CONFUMDA TING BOOKKEEPING iAJP ol Cas 93Y-4257. :KCAL L1 � 'ISTORE CLOSING SAVE up to 60% A39-8114 Dickson's are closing their retail store at Did you know that the German (OshawaAM*bY) 218 Harwood Ave,, S. in the Ajax Plaza FAX this month. We look forward to continue 'Common Sense Car' & the 839-8135 serving our many customers from our HANDY DIV. OF 7t33070NTAgb LTUrR_-"-Aiks mini store at 513 Westney Rd. S. • "No IUB TOO SMALL" do RFvcimAT1uNs Everything Must Be Sold T, -Savings up to 60% Open Wpday to friday 9-6: Saturdays it/ 6 pm eel JEWELLERY FOR SALE los private. 14 K gold 1al A sapphire If n.g 300 now :050. 18K - IK aquamarine WX 1600 now :1200, 141( tense jade orifi. $750 iw $600. cuflured paads 14. $3200 now $1500. 970 apprak&. Cal 683-7808 w"HERS =r=-' Stevtionod. $225 and up for recandtioned wades, $175 OW up lar reoondflolwd dlr- am $175 aid up for noel.% Honed fridges and slaves. Also coin operated wastr» and dryers. Ste enson's Caa18L, Oshawa 579.7444 CLASSIFIEDS WHAT A WAY TO BUY & SELL - V�ejw(4t 557 � . 420 M j FUT CASN-FREE Tow D&G Towing offers top dollars for your acne cars or trucks. Also cash for drive- able vehicles. 7 3467354 CONFUMDA TING BOOKKEEPING iAJP ol Cas 93Y-4257. :KCAL L1 � Owasco t. OW: r A39-8114 One time we should procrastinate is when we think we should get even with somebody. AM -3577 Did you know that the German (OshawaAM*bY) automobile magazine named FAX the Volkswagen Golf a YOUR AD 'Common Sense Car' & the 839-8135 T 'Besi Car in the Worid'? HANDY DIV. OF 7t33070NTAgb LTUrR_-"-Aiks AN SERVICE EM Motor es Docks & Fetne" MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE 683-9725 PIIS RIDGE INSURANCE INSURAlICE - Open 9 am - 9 VMon, - Sat. by appt. oreyele, auto a property. 20! 0 years experience. Call 427!595. - [_�el�_apR m AMERICA'S 91 INCOME OPPORTUNITY now launching in Canada. L Lucrative compensation plain Exlenaive training. 969- 4707CIvis. MAKE A FORTUNE WITH YOUR CAMERA. Jse any type of camera. Ar1l.no recorded massage reveals data"- Cali today 6314676 063EPElMENT JEWELLERY REPRESENTATIVES willing to earn a second income. parl-arne or full -trine. Cal 430- 3108 -�i Dawns Avail. PICKERING Bayy & Liverpool Schools out - bolting for daycare ages 3-9. Mother of 3 girls. Fenced yard, near park. Hot lunches. Easy acosss to 401 a GO train. 831,8362 ECE TRAINING Walks everyday, hot lunches, any ages, central A)ax, lots of TLC. Call Shelley 60"165 Lovirty .20. wilh rrnadic&I expenence providing a safe and stimulating env------ wit fw yew child, organized %door and out door activities wilt rtueious rn..ls provided 47190. Relerencas slake I PORM 3w" i LOANS *Unsecured e p *Chattel .fQuick service 1/Prime rate /30 day service guarantee Call Ilaiu Itellcr 254-0897 Pick. 436-8104 09L I :�ryIMZ: O & R GRADALL RENTAL for him anytime allso ,►Ingle wlftcuwmaolrles Phone arwhim NEED A HAIID9 CAN Sem. Grass, urdiltp, hedge a tree 1rMntttlne, writdgoewreclestine, MP et y du dssta-uep. Ro $15.00.atrisee *aen'p�ies 416. MAN wish a truck - Large a sman moves. Basement 4 grass dean outs. Grbaos reneval - Handyman. Pe e 444 -Igor .^.._ _ PLANNING TO BUILD A FENCE? Save time, labour fS money We'll dig your post holes for you just $4.5C Ir hole most places. !t's cheaper than renting a j� pest hole digger & one Iheat of a lot easter. I ')ave 649-1924 >D e (menitnum 20 hole charge) �: v B&D ncing and Decks Sheds 17 Post Setting anteed? Free Estimates r 8-7951 3 2-4547 (bile) PAYLESS DECKS & FENCES -Post Hole Drilling - from $3.50 ea. • Post Setting - from $23.00 ea. 427-9524 M $ M Rer101raI ns , FENCE DECK HANDY DIV. OF 7t33070NTAgb LTUrR_-"-Aiks AN SERVICE • "No IUB TOO SMALL" do RFvcimAT1uNs jPAlvntvaPAnos T, R Dr -Ks ODn JobswLL 427-1674 (416) 427-4234 gay News FOR YOUR 686-3577 CONTRACTINGL EXPERIENCE 839-8114 Renanestfons Tiling Renovations Ceramic Complete Kitchens Marble Basements Granite Bathrooms Vinyl Drywall 3 Taping Cement Work - Carpet FREE ESTIMATES GARY 204"0002 Pager a All work guaranfead 000.1277 .o. E.D. DRYWALL 100-20r0�am service specials. ' OMNaII - Taping lights. plugs. No - Steel & wood stove, etc. stud framing job too small. Reasonable (e'T' Bar ceilings sorra, nsldenda!, - Texture spraying commercial A 15 yaws - exjper�nae RPQ � ELECTRM Ed 74MO Call Bob at or 649-2723 Don 286.0220 JL HOMES SERVICES General household urry1� oeerramlc�wait :E5p1umt1in0, tea rooms, Initerlock 61ek V ags, dedta GuararM4ed workmanship, reason - am Jack $39-2064 Bay News "a" - Contrasting all oarpel"renova nnatlo. s. �Mlw s, malrttenarlce, „cy ssttics. Mertiklr� wP�wow suar N-0.0a.-tI•b1 A CLASSIFIEDS WHAT A WAY TO BUYT& SELL r Peter's Appliances SALES UMM PARTS "Since 1955" CENTRAL STOVES DRYERS WAS41EA3 DISHWASHERS REFRIGERATORS • HOTPOINT • KITCHEN AID • AEG • GENERAL EIECTRiC • MAYTAG • MOFFAT • JENN-AIR • MIELE • AMARA - MODERN MAID - W.C. WOODS WE SELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES ICKERING NEW SCARBOROUGH OWRtlOM LOCATION 1755 Pickering Pkwy. (Unit 12) GM Kingston Road Pickering Horns & Design Centre (Old IGngeton Rd & Hwy n) Sala Only sate & service 428-6333 282.0185 CERAMIC TILE INC. Come visit our showroom located in The Home & Design Centre, Brock Rd. & Hwy. 401, Pickering Large selection of floor & wall tile. WE ALSO DO INSTALLATIONS FREE ESTIMATES Call Bob 428-7765 „ Open Sunday 12 - 5 pm s.Ni i.i LIGUANEA ENTERPRISES ~ CARPET S UPHOLSTERY CLEANING 12 years experience in steam cleaning • residential • commercial • car interiors err a general clean up • free written estimates •,J MINOR RENOVATIONS • interior painting • minor plumbing • rec room alterations • back splashes • extraction of water from basements • repairs & decorating • custom space saving shelves • lock installations • odd jobs Call Nigel Harris 683-4872 or 427-3282 �- Renovation!_" �— -- --- Painting H:1RCl)TTA CONT11ACTINC INC. Krttovatlon•, :Irlliiltuua, �A F 71- Interior / Exterior llwrir tnetrr.la'r}prllta. rtleioln 111-m.a. Paper Hanging 1i-.•n+r.t, 9 years experience •111a tItV ..rUrk. rruwnajllr rat". Excellent References Frey (;orrerlllalion a� Itllut Jltl..lt Located in Ajax 649-3630 Free Estimates 683-5838 CERAMIC TILES marble and granite, installation Call for FREE ESTIMATES 416) 666-5825 l�f 1�f 1�r TRI -STAR RENOVATIONS Repairs, carpentry, drywall, tiles, electri- cal and more, we do it all. Reasonable rates. Call Richard 427-5M PROFESSIONAL PLUI1111111NG Recession prices. AN(•pain i renovations. Kitchen, bat room, b s.m«+es. Inatsa" & repair lawn sprinkler �ysrems. Call Howl Don't Pay Moral Ask for Costa or Chris. Ti1pF A pLIJ1NNgK]- 420-M L Lnduspipg GARDNER'S TOPSOIL • topsoil • manure • gravel - • crushed asphalt • tree planting & removal • clean -tips • property maintenance driveways Most reasooabk rates Free Esdanates Call Rob 42&5700 Bay News Cl DAVE'S PAINTING •Interior / Exterior *Quality Wo • Affordable Prices Free Estimates 686-8512 4$l' E[ff U dam i —;p >hl by University Werk: Sinn 1980 • Interlocking Stone • Retaining Walla • Wood Fencing & Decks FREE COMPB1 nM ESTOIATES 666-9690 ab[,r.tac M.baenince VMS Rosi ardsles • bawfsekbK Lantiestel" I% ANSWOOe/ beard OftWMe.er I I 11a1.&tafe� $3500. FULL PRICL Large secluded carnftng lot. Send beach, great ff sruny, next to 10000 acre county for ea: 1 hr east of Toronto. Fred 431 - Call Bay News Classifieds to place your ad. 839-8114 CLASSIFIEDS WHITBY BLUE GRASS MEADOWS Semi-detached bungalow on large, fenced lot. One 4 & one 3 pc. bath, fully finished. Oversized rec room with fire- place and double paved drive. Only $139,800 Call John Vankralingen 683-1811 or 66&7008 $10,000 $110 per month Contact Doug or Brent Let us do your mortgage shopping *Lowest rates in Canada •Flexible terms & privileges *First time buyers welcome owe solve mortgage arrears and power of sale comminlity Flnewfal SeMcea 668-6805 ",Ti Auctions MecGREGOR AUCTION SALE Collecttabl�ssaArt & Household Effects SUN-, JUNE 201h, 11:70 AM (Viewing 10-00) AGRICULTURE BUILDING, ORONO FAIRGROUNDS (Take 401 toll 5(35 Hwy. & North 10 KM) Auction features an outstanding selection of articles from past & present. Parbaf list: 6' pine harvest table (repo), old p ne corder cupboard, buried oak combination buffet & china cabinet (exc). gingerbread clock (orifi), blanket & stor- ag� boxes. selection of old dressers & chests of drawers, pine wardrobe, mist tables (Harvest 4', kitchen, parlour, etc.) pine desk, Victorian bed, mise, chairs & rockers, (pressbacks, primitive, child's, sets, etc.), rod iron crib, old advertisement pcs. (signs, tins, bottles, etc.), old lamps & radios, rugs, crocks, cast iron door stop, parlour wood stove, old violin, old tools, plus many more col- lectable pits. Also several inrled edition & decorative all prints, desiggnor nngs, Kroeler recliner, 2 sofas & chairs, step ladder, vice axe, saws, etc., plus an assortment of house- hold effects from a local couple who have givenup housekeep- ing. This sale fea- tures something for everyone, from the collector to the new home owner. your Sunday at the au.•bon. (Next auction HoWay Antique Sale July 4) Cal for all your ALx;dw Needs MwGREGOR AUCTIONS Mae 16-Y67� (Masao( view 4164034M 116 Bay News, .lose 14, 1993 it 1 I l iNotfoal :� I Mowry l Sbtayo 6T. D.D.S. 1s pleased to announce new and /extended hours Hours: Monday t 1 am - 8 pm Tuesday 9 am - 4 pm Wednesday 8 am - 4:30 pm 1 -mrsday 12 - 7 pm Friday 8 am - 2 pm Saturday 9 am - 2 pm Located at 1900 Dixie Rd. Unit 9, Pickering New Patients and Emergencies Welcome Please Call 420-9211 SALEM CEMETERY decora- tion day service Juno 27 at 2:30. AUCTION SALE Thursday Jurw 17th at6P.M. 870 TAUNTON RD. E WHITBY We are selling two small estates plus quality wicker furni- ture including: wicker diner glass top table & buffet, sectional chesterfield wicker ends, wicker wall unit, wicker bedroom suite, round table & 4 chairs (iron), 4 mod- ern dining room suites, antique bed- room suite, antique chair, buffet, central vacs, new bunk beds. air conditioner. several new chester- fields, loveseats, wall unit, office furniture desks, chairs, lateral filing cabinets, plus collectable dishes. pots & pans, house- hold dishes, new portable dishwasher, plus many other arti- cles. 9 1!2 hp out- board motor, 83 Yamaha 920 Virago Motorcycle. 86 Celebrity 84 Cavalier wagon 88000 kms. 84 Buick Regal, 89 Fleetwood. 90 GMC 112 ton loaded, 87 Yamaha Golf Cart, Note Time: 6 PM, Excellent sale of new & used fumiture, plus several pieces of quality wicker furni- ture, viewing from 1 PM. McLean Auction & Liqukbtlon 686.3281 or 432.299 JUNE 16193 "SATURDAY'S AUC�►T10N ACTION" at 6=0 Mqj W i Pstlrlek Auesan Yen, Hayem, S nd. N- of I>7 at dww aow tl Dfx Cane. of NareaslkL Each week we fea- ture a large selection of modern and antique furniture, appppl1ianoss, glass & clr'na, fawn & garden f other a ounusual Items to be sold. Viewing from S pm. Terms are cash, cheque or Visa. For more info call 1-416- 263-4252. Sale managed and sold by GARAY K. POWELL AUCTIONS Some lobe dW avall" for your spfrfln9 safe, yaw pros or era. Bay News l i Auctions l AUCTION SALE 'Kohn Country Auction" ...every Wed. at 6:30 p.m. located on Brock Rd., Pickering, 3 miles North of 401 (exit 399)). Featuring every Wed- nesday an excellent selection of antiques, fine furniture, glass, china, collectibles, prim- itives and the usuals. So join us every Wednesday and partit pate in one of Ordano's TRUE- Auctions with no buy -backs or reserves. 'Consignment & Estate selling our specialty.' Call us today. Previews from 130 p. M. Kahn Auction SeMces 416-683-0041 Q .,Births lyler Lawrence POWERS A 7 Ib. 2 oz. brother for Aaron was born Ion May 23, 1993 at 110:38 AM in Ajax/ Pickering General Hospital. Best wishes to proud parents Larry & Linda from the whole family. ".91 Condeg (:whits 1968 - i m Ft nclMnen'e Bey Publk School GRADUATING CLASS REUNON Saturday June 26th Advance ticket sales only. For 6& - et into., please call Deborah Mpm 426-x'713 Don Barbar 6311.9176. Ticket cut off Julie 22. ; Il; Momorial j PSYCHIC I ADVISOR Joan Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 9 P.M. 430-1328 TITRES - 10AM -Used anc new. Installed and balarx.ed. 4264775 - PlirsoYal Psoriasis Sufferers NOW THERE IS NEW HOPE! Stop the anguish 3 enlbarrassmerlt Proven remedy Send cheque or money order for $1393 to Nov Hope P.O. Box 97525 Highland Crswk P.O. West Hill, Ontario M1 C 4C1 --- ---- - ------------..._------ OIL PORTRAITS '6 ■ 20 1150. ch.w.e� a lPoc alty 42731 GaM94 Sales ; STREET SALE 2nd Annual Annanwood Road Sale Trash & treasures. B.B.Q., dogs & drinks Sahsd y Jurw 19th, on Sunday f rain (Brock Rd. & Malor Oaks intersection) GARAGE SALE - Saturday June 10th 0:00 A.M. 7110 Milbank Road Whites Road and Finch area 1 l Lost & Fob Medium size rabbit fowl on IS Maple St.. Alim sal 0245 r 1. no MYrlkeb OMAWA FLEA MARKET - calebrating our 12th yew. FIN rant for two wNka (spec• for 5 vendors). Call KKaenn tllla8�M0. Fenlon Summer Day Camp 1955 Valley Farm Rd., Pickering Ages 3% - 5A mornings 9-12 2 Sessions: July 5 -16 or Aug. 9-20 For registration or more information Call 839-3843 ''ter LOTS OF FUN FAX YOUR " 839-8135 MOVE BIG OR SMALL WE PRICE THEM ALL FREE ESTIMATES. Seniors discount. Short Notice moves. Pianos moved. Comparable rates. (416) 432-2850 1-800-263-5836 * AJAX MOVMO * SYSTWO *Full servires, moves, * *appliance and plane * * specialists, flat rate or hourly * *Specializing in Durl-orn * *Region Now 0bring fry * boxes with move. We now * have available heated storage + * units. Free Wimales. * Call 427.0005 I l Help Wanted EMPLO ART THOMPSON ARENA 1474 Bayly St. Pickering, Ontario IL1 W 1L8 • ZAMBONI • REFRIGERATION *RESTAURANT • TAVERN • REFEREEING Training available Reply only by Introduction letter or resume 1m yew bm Ilalc no thb? Q Leaks , a380"M ti 1W aYt .err )w tuko CNN 859.8114 ill OO64M -.. 22 1W Bal mss, Joe K,1993 Crown corporation searching for outstanding young entrepreneurs For a sixth consecutive year, the Federal Business Development Bank (FBDB) seeks candidates for its annual Young Entrepreneur Awards. Established in 1988, the awards recognize the achievements of entrepreneurs 29 years of age or younger. A total of 12 awards are presented — one for each province and territory. The awards ceremony takes place in a major Canadian city during the national launch of Small Business Week in October. All applicants are judged on the same criteria: • Operating success — including sales, profitabi!ity, growth prospects, employment creation and acceptance in the marketplace; • Innovation — in the company's product, service, production process, marketing strategy or other aspect of business; • Community involvement — the participation of the entrepreneur in charitable work, service clubs and raising the awareness of entrepreneurship. Consideration will also be given the the entrepreneurs age at start-up, unique problems or challenges the company faced and overcame and the longevity of the business. All applications are reviewed by a provincial selection I 1 i 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 i COOLING AIR SYSTEM t:ONDITIOME� 1 SERVICE ; y 1 1 For most domestic ars, *Top qp*Mcyouftr1 1 Service includetrucks 1 1 • Prassure tract cooling E 1 wisteltfor IN" 1 • Tilt mdlallor a rad cap • Up to 4L kilatawr & Ws 1 atlNfrs�al000tard - " 1 SERVICE Service hrdudea • Up to 1.3 kg. of 1 • (3aack feeler and _ _ 1 for P ops tN naadott. purls sad -Amwed am faoaas sad AUTOMATIC TRANSM11iM SERVICE For most domestic cars, Imports and tight trucks Service includes • Band adjustment • Screen cleaning, if necessary • Adjustment of manual and throttle linkage • Up to 5 L Motorcraft Automatic Tion Ruid (rr npur..e..ddldan.n - tnW 111 .be hold 04m) (Dame rat mcluft trwnmiMlOr 11Nr) _ = I 1 i 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 JU=WML DISC BRAKE AUGUST SERVICE -2 1 For frtattt tl hW dtfils For moat dorraestic caro. 1 PSUNW cars 0* Service includes- 1 • bion of 2 sats MakwA t BMW fads 1 • Resurface discs 1 *Top qp*Mcyouftr1 1 - - 1 1 E 1 Ws 1 rei�u „ 1 1 >:. 1 e e un.: 1 AUTOMATIC TRANSM11iM SERVICE For most domestic cars, Imports and tight trucks Service includes • Band adjustment • Screen cleaning, if necessary • Adjustment of manual and throttle linkage • Up to 5 L Motorcraft Automatic Tion Ruid (rr npur..e..ddldan.n - tnW 111 .be hold 04m) (Dame rat mcluft trwnmiMlOr 11Nr) _ = I 1 i 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 JU=WML DISC BRAKE AUGUST SERVICE -2 1 For frtattt tl hW dtfils For moat dorraestic caro. 1 PSUNW cars 0* Service includes- 1 • bion of 2 sats MakwA t BMW fads 1 • committee including local business people, representatives from business development organizations, chambers of commerce, boards of trade, professional firms and chartered banks. The application deadline is August 16. Applications are available at any branch of the Federal Business Development Bank or by calling toll-free 1-800-361- 2126. The Federal Business Development Bank is a Crown corporation that promotes the creation and development of businesses in Canada. It pays particular attention to small and medium-sized businesses. Student nets free-throw win A Bayview Heights student recently won an all -Ontario basketball free-throw competition sponsored by the Knights of Columbus. Glen Prisciak, 11, captured top spot in the 11 -year-old category. The contest was open to boys and girls aged 10 to 14. Prisciak was also the top point - getter for all age groups. Fourteen schools took part in the competition, with the finals being held in West Hill Collegiate in Scarborough. OPTOMETRISTS DR. E. GILLEZEAU & DR. M. FITZSIMMONS WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENT WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE 1683-1175 839-5303 DThe Regional Mun"alllty of Durham DURHM NOTICE OF MEETING macioN Post Circulation Comment= and Proposed Modlfkaflons from tie Mink" of Municipal Affairs on the Durham R"lonal Official Plan of June 5,19!1 TAKE NOTICE that the Regional Municipality of Durham has received comments and proposed modifications from the Ministry of Municipal Affairs related to the Durham Region Official Plan of June 5,1991. 1. Durham Region Plarink Committee will hold a meeting to consider the oomments and proposed modifications from the Ministry of Municipal Affairs on Tuesday. June 29,1990 commencing at 10. a.m. in the Council Chambers, Reeior>sl Hesdquariers Buldinrg, 605 Rossland Road, East, Whdby. Those who wish to appear before the Planning Commitee as adeputalion should make a request by June 25,1993 to DrFriday, Durham Region Planning Depariment, Box 623, 1615 Dundas Street East. 4th Boor, Lang Tower, Wist Burldrng, Whitby, Onfario, LIN 6A3. 2.nr annrerrdalorsRe�i°nC�ou I wind hold a meeting b consklertis Planning Committee on the comments and proposed modifications from the Ministry of Municipal Affairs on Wednesday. July 14, 1993 comnnoang at 10:00 a.m. in the Council Chambers, Regional quarters Building, 605 Roseland Road East whillby Tahoosse who wish to app�sar before Regional Council as a deputation should mala a request in wring by Wednesday, July 7, 1993 to the Regional Clerk. Box 623;, 605 Rossland Road, East, Whitby, L1 N GA3. A report containing staff recommarrdations is available for inspection at the Banning Department and the office Of the Regiornl Clerk Further information on these two meetings and the related material on the Durham Region Official Ban may be obtained WY) the Banrurq Department at (41y6) 728-7731 or (416) 686-1651 (Toronto Line). Geri -Lynn O'Connor Dr. M. Michael M.C.I.P. Chairman of the Durham Commissioner of Planning Banning Committee Gary Herrems C. Lundy A.M.C.T. Regional Chairman Regional Clerk Resurface discs 1 *Top qp*Mcyouftr1 kv 1 1 committee including local business people, representatives from business development organizations, chambers of commerce, boards of trade, professional firms and chartered banks. The application deadline is August 16. Applications are available at any branch of the Federal Business Development Bank or by calling toll-free 1-800-361- 2126. The Federal Business Development Bank is a Crown corporation that promotes the creation and development of businesses in Canada. It pays particular attention to small and medium-sized businesses. Student nets free-throw win A Bayview Heights student recently won an all -Ontario basketball free-throw competition sponsored by the Knights of Columbus. Glen Prisciak, 11, captured top spot in the 11 -year-old category. The contest was open to boys and girls aged 10 to 14. Prisciak was also the top point - getter for all age groups. Fourteen schools took part in the competition, with the finals being held in West Hill Collegiate in Scarborough. OPTOMETRISTS DR. E. GILLEZEAU & DR. M. FITZSIMMONS WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENT WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE 1683-1175 839-5303 DThe Regional Mun"alllty of Durham DURHM NOTICE OF MEETING macioN Post Circulation Comment= and Proposed Modlfkaflons from tie Mink" of Municipal Affairs on the Durham R"lonal Official Plan of June 5,19!1 TAKE NOTICE that the Regional Municipality of Durham has received comments and proposed modifications from the Ministry of Municipal Affairs related to the Durham Region Official Plan of June 5,1991. 1. Durham Region Plarink Committee will hold a meeting to consider the oomments and proposed modifications from the Ministry of Municipal Affairs on Tuesday. June 29,1990 commencing at 10. a.m. in the Council Chambers, Reeior>sl Hesdquariers Buldinrg, 605 Rossland Road, East, Whdby. Those who wish to appear before the Planning Commitee as adeputalion should make a request by June 25,1993 to DrFriday, Durham Region Planning Depariment, Box 623, 1615 Dundas Street East. 4th Boor, Lang Tower, Wist Burldrng, Whitby, Onfario, LIN 6A3. 2.nr annrerrdalorsRe�i°nC�ou I wind hold a meeting b consklertis Planning Committee on the comments and proposed modifications from the Ministry of Municipal Affairs on Wednesday. July 14, 1993 comnnoang at 10:00 a.m. in the Council Chambers, Regional quarters Building, 605 Roseland Road East whillby Tahoosse who wish to app�sar before Regional Council as a deputation should mala a request in wring by Wednesday, July 7, 1993 to the Regional Clerk. Box 623;, 605 Rossland Road, East, Whitby, L1 N GA3. A report containing staff recommarrdations is available for inspection at the Banning Department and the office Of the Regiornl Clerk Further information on these two meetings and the related material on the Durham Region Official Ban may be obtained WY) the Banrurq Department at (41y6) 728-7731 or (416) 686-1651 (Toronto Line). Geri -Lynn O'Connor Dr. M. Michael M.C.I.P. Chairman of the Durham Commissioner of Planning Banning Committee Gary Herrems C. Lundy A.M.C.T. Regional Chairman Regional Clerk .1 1 1 Ws 1 rei�u „ 1 1 >:. 1 e e un.: 1 1 committee including local business people, representatives from business development organizations, chambers of commerce, boards of trade, professional firms and chartered banks. The application deadline is August 16. Applications are available at any branch of the Federal Business Development Bank or by calling toll-free 1-800-361- 2126. The Federal Business Development Bank is a Crown corporation that promotes the creation and development of businesses in Canada. It pays particular attention to small and medium-sized businesses. Student nets free-throw win A Bayview Heights student recently won an all -Ontario basketball free-throw competition sponsored by the Knights of Columbus. Glen Prisciak, 11, captured top spot in the 11 -year-old category. The contest was open to boys and girls aged 10 to 14. Prisciak was also the top point - getter for all age groups. Fourteen schools took part in the competition, with the finals being held in West Hill Collegiate in Scarborough. OPTOMETRISTS DR. E. GILLEZEAU & DR. M. FITZSIMMONS WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENT WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE 1683-1175 839-5303 DThe Regional Mun"alllty of Durham DURHM NOTICE OF MEETING macioN Post Circulation Comment= and Proposed Modlfkaflons from tie Mink" of Municipal Affairs on the Durham R"lonal Official Plan of June 5,19!1 TAKE NOTICE that the Regional Municipality of Durham has received comments and proposed modifications from the Ministry of Municipal Affairs related to the Durham Region Official Plan of June 5,1991. 1. Durham Region Plarink Committee will hold a meeting to consider the oomments and proposed modifications from the Ministry of Municipal Affairs on Tuesday. June 29,1990 commencing at 10. a.m. in the Council Chambers, Reeior>sl Hesdquariers Buldinrg, 605 Rossland Road, East, Whdby. Those who wish to appear before the Planning Commitee as adeputalion should make a request by June 25,1993 to DrFriday, Durham Region Planning Depariment, Box 623, 1615 Dundas Street East. 4th Boor, Lang Tower, Wist Burldrng, Whitby, Onfario, LIN 6A3. 2.nr annrerrdalorsRe�i°nC�ou I wind hold a meeting b consklertis Planning Committee on the comments and proposed modifications from the Ministry of Municipal Affairs on Wednesday. July 14, 1993 comnnoang at 10:00 a.m. in the Council Chambers, Regional quarters Building, 605 Roseland Road East whillby Tahoosse who wish to app�sar before Regional Council as a deputation should mala a request in wring by Wednesday, July 7, 1993 to the Regional Clerk. Box 623;, 605 Rossland Road, East, Whitby, L1 N GA3. A report containing staff recommarrdations is available for inspection at the Banning Department and the office Of the Regiornl Clerk Further information on these two meetings and the related material on the Durham Region Official Ban may be obtained WY) the Banrurq Department at (41y6) 728-7731 or (416) 686-1651 (Toronto Line). Geri -Lynn O'Connor Dr. M. Michael M.C.I.P. Chairman of the Durham Commissioner of Planning Banning Committee Gary Herrems C. Lundy A.M.C.T. Regional Chairman Regional Clerk New Ajax bylaw gives arcade game owners a break The Town of Ajax has amended its amusement arcade bylaw that should make it easier for small businesses to serve their Nintendo and Sega Genesis -loving customers. The town repealed an old bylaw at the request of senior bylaw enforcement officer Dave Williams that required every business possessing one or more amusement games — such as pinball or video — to obtain a licence. Williams said the new bylaw will apply to only about five or six Ajax businesses. The .licenses will cost $250 with a $150 renewal fee. LAURIE'S LEARN TO SKATE 8 week summer skating program offere at Art Thompson Arena July 6- Sept. 2nd. Beginner & Advanced programs offered. 3 years old to adult. Sundays available. For more information I, please call Laurie hones 686-9780 i T 11 ., TRANSPORTATION EVALUATION STUDY A3 DEVELOPMENT AREA BACKGROUND REPORT A public meeting of the Committee of btu Whole of Council will be held at the time and nate indicated below to consider the above -noted background report and an accompanying Town Staff report. In 1979, Town Council adopted the land use for the A3 Development Area. Since that time there has been limited development in the A3 Area Recently, subdivision applications in the A3 Area have necessltated an eximination of the originally proposed A3 Area transportation network In response, M.M. Dillon Limited has been retained by the Town of Ajax in co-operation with the A3 landowners, to undertake a transportation evaluation study for the A3 Development Area. The following documents will be available at the Town's Municipal Office at 75 Chambers Drive: a) The Executive Summary of the Transportation Evaluation Study for the A3 Development Area; b) The Transportation Evaluation Study for the A3 Development Area will be available for viewing only, and c) The Town staff report will be available on June 25,1993 at 1200 noon. j Anyone wisltNp to make representalon to the COMMI ee of tlw Whole d CoUTICH may do so at the rr"ng. For addltioral kdorMdbn. Plow contact W. Ian Roper, Deputy Director of Engineering and Worts, bebew 8:30 a.m. and 430 p.m. DATE: MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1993 TIME: 7:30 P.M. LOCATION: COUNCIL CHAMBERS 65 HARWOOD AVENUE SOUTH AJAX, ONTARIO P Tollefsen, M.C.I.P. G. Whlttington, F.J. Hull Director of PlanMrp Director of )lumen DVM011mem Director of EnoneedW and Works R ATTA N r PLACE I r l ION WORTMIRK �• !' 1► RATTAN-w1001RPVW : BASIQ-1WARr. ORIENTAL GIFTS b GRAFTS 1725 KINGSTON RD (BROCK & HWY #2) .: 1 RAT -TAN Pt ACP LM 0, ROBS POOL SERVICE . Div. d R.A. Duran Con&acririg ROB DURNO 420-7421 OPENINGS - REPAIRS- LINERS EPAI LINERS - CLOSINGS GAS LIC. FOR HEATS REPAIRS 9 mi The Bay News, June 16, 1993 2.3 Do it ALL with Propane 505 Victoria St. E. RS- Whitby R 668-3328 0 � J Fireplace provides a warm The old-fashioned look is pealing for -We do have a blend of old and new modern Durham farn;'ies, and that has styles, but many customers wan: ;hat been timely news for Fireplace Plus in country atmosphere," said Freplace PL's Wri:;by. salesman Maurice Plowman. "People are Fireplace Plus has see -.;L5 business show looking for a traditional atrnospn:ere . . steady growth t:nis year, despite "ne firepiaces and stoves — you could say it recession, because ;-tarty homeowners are gives;,: that Norma. Rockxe_`-look." opting for :ra&io4. styles in fireplaces "l :as a great dear o- appear for some anc stoves, harking back to another ::n^e people " and another era. F�repiace P'an's has been n W' x for 17 POW mi hak WARM COMFORT: Sales representative Maurice Plowman of Fireplace Plus at 900 Hopkins St. In Whitby. � �EITERS�• SUE DICKENS -yl Signs Vin • - Vehicles Lettering • Sendlitdcih Boards 860 Brock Rd. S. 1121 South Pickering Ontario L1 W 3X3 Phone: 831-2200 Fax: 831-4516 Since 1987 •Wlaerre Service d. guoNh/ eome Pifrst..-- Flowe • Plaints t'71% . •39k Flowen • Gift & Fndt Baakds NO • Ba>fows for all occasional • Pleraonahted 1Yledellns Service W ia»st OL. A# 685-5251 i a 1 1 <I I 1 Custom Framing 1 Limited Elition Prints 1 Service and Quality 15% taxes Included on all 1 Limited Edition Prints with Coupon. HARWOOD MALL 427-1663 —I -------- atmosphere years. The company sets ;irepiaces, gas and wood ourmng s:over, pre-fabncatec chimneti-, and f:reolace irser:s. T:.eyf also se" accessories inc:, ng glass doors. :o0: sets, woos holders. grates, c,ean:ng eg'u'pmen: and special :ouch -up One of Frepiace Plus' biggest sellers :s the Ver -no- Casting wood s:ove line Vermor.: Casting ::as .::at oic-fas`:onec tool, is long-ias:i^:g, and s len own as "the Cad. ac of wood roves." "We've `:ad c•,:s:omers who bought Ia Vernon: Castmq s,owe ,Tve years ago and now they're corring owk :o buy another," P�=an. said. Old sty:es engineered by new :ec`:no.ogy, are also an a:trac:con for .-s:omr,:rs :oopung for stoves. Peaet anc :Crn stoves (::ley burn wood pei:e:5 and torn) are per:ec: examp,es The technoiogy ::as beer. around for j n,�y abou: 10 years in the past year or so. people nave s^own a great deet o imeres: Plowman. said.hiey're 'blg setters g- nal Of course. -here's still an a?pea: for nnocern styles in stoves — sucn as steel: s:oyes and many of the cast or. vareties — as well as fireplaces. Fireplace PLs car. accommodate :hose customers. Plowman said many stoves — including some of the cast iron products — can be painted to match the decor in the customer s home. Fireplace Phe is located at 900 Hopkins St. at Burns, in Whitby. For more information caU 668-3192. OF 4:) TIE MORTGAIiE FACTORY 1 st, 2nd, 3rd, Mortgages to 95% Rental Properties and Cottages R .-financtrg, Debt Consolidation Rlral Properties Sell employed, Bad Credit, No Income, No Problem PRIME DEALS BELOW BANK RATES FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE SINCE 1975 call 686-2557 ILoca1W in wlrThvf FO D�VOOD RD SALES LTD. 11i710M6tiTm RD. rpCIERNl6 Mren Lawpelft d ntYaa At M MW lJ SALES 839-6666 " 9� 427-2828 9 am -6 pm 420-1449 We Care, 24 The Bay News, .lune 16, 1993 o FORD • M age 00 71pa" 19936 04101� 9 Plus all taxes & lic. PST. GST. Gas taxes. air tax. rebate to dealer. 106te 00 19 936 Plus all taxes & lic. PST. GST, Gas taxes. air tax. rebate to dealer. - �40---------- now- ii— - _�� R6.Qg� Rtr of Lease for 48 mth. 0* Lease for 48 mth. Wildwood invites you to come on in and test drive a new 31 F150 Pick-up, Ranger Pick-up, is 31 per rerth. orAerostar. Fill in an entry ballot and you could 415per m»th Plus all taxes & lic., all taxes, fist 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 conditioning •frt/rear carpeted floor Windows on the Dome. equip. pkg. 1758: *manual air conditioning •frt/rear mats *AM/FM stereo radia w/cassette *speed control carpeted floor mats *AM/FM stereo radio w/cassette *light group *power door ticks •remote fuel filler door7. *speed control *light group •power door locks •remote rel. •power decklid release •antidocic braking system *power side windows *3.8l_ ! fuel filler door rel. •power decklid release •anti-lock braking system power side .. ER V6 engine *auto overdrive transmission •P2O5/7OR14 SSW tires *GL windows •3.8L ER V6 engine *auto overdrive transmission •P2O5/7OR14 SSW tires decor/equipment group: -paint stripe -dual visor minors -secondary driver's visor *GL decor/equipment group: -paint stripe dual visor mirrors -secondary driver's -seat back map pockets -variable assist -power steering -upgraded trim. visor -seat back map pockets -variable assist -power steering -upgraded trim. . :CV: I IVI I I l l 1 A.11 l: l 1Jl.'l' : v.J: o HWY.2 own�o _ E:!o; 1 401 > °� 1 DOW NTOW N AJAX �Yl& III ..-.Alf i 1 /0 j . I k i . A 91 A DOWNTOWN AJAX Pull Out DUWNTOWN AJAX �— Mv+c s MKY r A2 The Bay !News, )nne 16,1993 M vl w A d W, I � 14 -7, HAVE A GREAT AJAX HOME WEEK '931 to the 101 JOE DICKSON • Printing • Office Supplies • Office Furniture 1,,n • Kinsmen • Legion • Lions • Optimists & Rotary Clubs & the hundreds of volunteers. $0 TOWN OFAJAX 0 0 e better than ever! The Council and Senior Staff congratulate the Home Week Committee -1993 for their planning of this year's festivities. We hope all Ajax residents and visitors have an enjoyable time. 1st row left to right: Pat Brown - Councillor Ward S; Roger Anderson - Regional Councillor Wards 1 & 2; Jim Witty - Ma}aor; Susan Dulny, Regional Councillor Wards 3, 4, & S; Jim McMaster - Councillor Ward 4. 2nd row left to rigbt: Albert T. Hodges - Clerk; Steve Parish - Councillor Ward 3; Scott Crawford - Councillor Ward 2; Frank Schaper - Councillor Ward 1; Greg Kirkbride - Treasurer; David Low - Chief Administrative Officer Surprise, surprise for Miss Ajax For Crystal Lee Magda, it began with surprise and perhaps a little exasperation when an aunt went behind her back to nominate her for the 1993 Miss Ajax contest. It ended with gratitude and a coronation when Magda was crowned Miss Ajax on Sunday night. "My aunt (Brandy Weeks of Ajax) sent my name in for me and told me a week later." Magda. 16, recalled during ar. interview with The Bay News. "But I guess I was flattered and got excited after that. She tole me I ca id do it I guess she was •ig^:. Magda, who wil: be entering Grade 12 at Ajax Higi- School in Septembe-, also tied for Mass Fnendsh:p (c:;osen by the six contest ~naiists) with fellow Aiax student Kern Shipley, 19. It was the first time in the long history of the cones; that there was a tie for the title of Miss Friendship. Shipley was also first -runner- up for Miss Ajax. Magda, who wanted to emphasize that the contest was not a beauty pageant, said she was extremely surprised when contest selectors announced she had won. "My personal gut feeling was that someone else was going to win it," she said. "When they chose me, I just lost it — I started crying. I wasn't expecting it." Magda and Shipley shared in a bounty of gifts donated by local merchants. Magda will be a vital part of Ajax Home Week activities, which begin today. She will also represent the town at various other functions throughout the year, including Ajax Day at SkyDome it July. Magda's coronation will not, however, be the beginning of a modelling career. "No, I'm quite happy," she said with a smile. What you want is what you yet "I never considered myself a model." A Crystal Lee Magda Miss Ajax '93 McDonald's Restaurant Supports the Board of Trade AUCTION At The Ajax Legion Branch 322, Hunt St., Ajax JUNE 17 th 7- 8 pm - Viewing 8:30 pm - Auction Items to be auctioned include: • Limo & Dinner * Golf Lessons & Passes • Blue Jay Games & Sportscaster of the Day LET THE BIDDING BEGIN r. A A •v The Bay News, June 16, 1993 A3 Ajax Civic Award winner began as soccer coach Jan Henderson has always lent a helping hand wherever it was needed. Whether it was helping coach a boys soccer team or just being a friend to a senior citizen in a nursing home, Ajax native Jan Henderson has readily given her time and effort. The 43 -year-old was recognized last year, for her dedication when she received the Ajax Civic Award during 1992 Home Week because of her work as an outstanding community volunteer. Henderson has always tried to help out whenever she could. Her community work began as a coach for a boys' soccer team in Pickering Village. The league was having trouble getting coaches and referees, she recalled. So Henderson went out and studied the rules, passed her certification tests and started teaching the game. She moved on to coach the league's first girls' team years later. Henderson has also been a member of the Village Arts and Crafts group that ran community classes, drove for Meals -on - Wheels for four years, worked as a volunteer for two area nursing homes, and was an active member of the Ajax Recreation Advisory Cound for three years — serving as chairman for one year. "I'm not a person who likes nothing to do," she understated. "I don't like sitting around. I've gotten a lot of enjoyment and satisfaction from working with these groups in Ajax." Volunteering her time was something that started modestly but gradually flourished over the years. She admits always feeling strongly towards her community and especially youngsters — an ideal she credits her own parents for instilling. ELIMINATE THESE �e •/ t \\ WITH THIS. Star"%at X364= town -Boy's POWER MULCH mower brings an end to baggging and diePensmg d grass clippings. The time and $Hort saving mower feeds clippping, back into the lawn as fert8aer. With no need to as about clippings, all you do r mow. The best part is, when your grass is too long to mulch, the mower an be adapted to discharge from the side or bag. PICKERING MARINE 1644 Ba* St., Pickering 837-0653 Your authorized Dealer GUARANTEED RE RS We sen the best and ssrtria the rest! d.rtta1B Yoft Aja: Mayor Jim Witty with Civic Award wiener Jae iienid�:soa. `I think 'kids' need good role models," Henderson said. "They need to see somebody they feel they can emulate." "If you get them involved in something at a young age they7l I ikely stay involved. Henderson became the sixth recipient of the town's prestigious Civic Award. She admits being honored by the distinction but surprised to have won the award. "I was amazed," she said. "I've never thought of anything I've done as outstanding." "I've been volunteering for so long that ,t had become second nature." "I never thought about getting any reward for it," she added. "I knew I was bei:,g nominated I ut I thought ;here was no way in the world I'd ever win." AJAX HOME WEEK JUNE 16th - JUNE 20th inclusive 0/0 LAE S ra necessary 1 �ou ns co%APLEI no .. Ao 1 w prescription trom your Let us till your ne halmolog►sta pptometrist or OP keine 99, .9 Noy "'Thin" $ We have in T Bitocals7 High Ind Contact LenSes- Us v. Protection ses etc. Lenses, Disposalbie Le•.-�.._, - - FRAMES FRAMES• FRAIWES 7o Suit A the latest ill Budgets — 'tam _sess ..,....vcnan AL. CRO 11r JACK KEARNS------ --- , & CON?ACT LEHS CENTRE AJAX HOURS: %burs. es•$ P- -14' 9-4 P•m. — 32 HUNT ST., Thur$. F `-____-- �/�$ 683�202i orNa011iJs�Mjnany Slate 1975 nbitl 6 SnPp A4 71he Bay News, June 16,1993 1st Plab Promote our beautiful TOWN OF AJAX during AJAX HOME WEEK U4 th one of our Commemorative Plates Lun,trd Quantity no. in stock. LAvaway Plan, Repairs, Gift Wrapping 1 1W I IN 2nd Pleb Reg. $48.98 Now $39 98 • AJAX SHOPPING PLAZA 132 HARWOOD AVE. E. BETWEEN BECKER3 & CHECKERS 683-0407 3rd Plate i AALOIA JAI I Zi CILIM t :jIF r SA STAINS ON SALE rsid hm 266 (Also Alkyd & Latex Primers) COME IN AND CHECK OUT THE SAVINGS ON TOP QIIAm ITY BRANDS! l 3 =WALLPAPER to I'A1ZA I Are. +Bo4* OrdlerS Dulux 2040%off 1993 Ajax Home Week Chairman's Message May 1, as Chairman of the 23rd Annual Ajax Home Week, extend an Incitation to the good people of our town to take part and enjoy the Home Week events. It's a great week of entertainment and fun for the whole family. 1 would like to thank Mayor Jim Witty, town council and town staff for their continued support. They are just fabulous. As you know there is a great amount of organizing required to make Ajax Home Week a success. The planning starts in January and there are a large number of people involved from our service clubs, board of trade and real estate people. They work very hard on behalf of the town to make this special week a great one. This year, as in the past, there are a great number of festivities for everyone to enjoy. There will be a Miss Ajax Contest, Civic Award Presentations, Lion's Italian Dinner, Board of Trade Auction, Kinsmen Steak Barbequel Dance, Legion Monte Carlo Night, 23rd Annual Ajax Home Week Parade, Garden Club Show, Rotary Pancake Breakfast, Model Airplane Demonstration, Mayor's Picou Downs Derby, Car Rally, Kinsmen Country Jamboree and the Fireworks. The children can look forward to Children's Best Dressed Bicycle Contest, Family Day Games and Contests plus a Fantasy of Magic and Illusion Show. We look forward to your participation and hope everyone enjoys our special week. Ajax Home Week is the type of community event that makes our town a great place to live and work. A� 4�,- • ML i Ken Brown Home Week Chairman VER INVENTORY CLEAR OUT HOOVER CENTRAL VACUUM Joao k. LP NEW LOWER PRICE $7 9. _ ; On mCF 1 COMPLETE SYSTEM_ $ = &10 -_ rrloialonls:lne�d SSWA TMTJ • 30 R. Q MMC"ftHM k NOZa • Fbor Wa18nsA • Nuft Tool e and Tool pods .Ali. -. • BONUS MhNINaI INbIIaUN Kit t toNLr 99 C",.io. elw •r t t Co n �••, �••JJ IV MOST Ww" i UphoMNry •: row-Iffm Me LOCATIONS AJAX N".2 PICKERING 29 HARWOOD AVE. S. 375 KINGSTON RD. (Between Hwy. 2 and 401) (At Rougemount & Hwy. 2) 428-1659 509-3622 I What better way to launch the official start to summer than a fun -filled week in Ajax. Again this year there's lots to see during Ajax Home Week from June 13 to 20. Just check out these great activities and events: Wednesday, June 16: • The Town of Ajax Civic Award Presentation will be held at the Ajax Community Centre, commencing at 7 p.m. There is no admission fee. For further information contact the Mayor's Office at 683-4550. • The Lions Club of Ajax presents the Italian Dinner for $3 per person, from 4:30 to 8 p.m. at the Lions Hall located on Clements Road West. For further information contact Greg Jones at 686-2852. Thursday, June 17 • The Board of Trade Auction will be held at the Legion. Hall, Hunt Street. Viewing will be frorn 7 to 8 p.m. The auction will commerce at 8:30 p.m. sharp. There is no admission fee. For further information please contact Doug McKay at 686.2133. Friday, June 18 • The Kinsmen Steak Barbeque and Dance will be held at the Ajax Community Centre on the arena floor from 6:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. This event is always a sell-out. Tickets are $15 per person. Contact George Tripp at 420-7532 for further information. Sponsored by the Kinsmen Club of Ajax. • Legion Monte Carlo Dight will be held at the Legion Hall on Hunt Street starting at 7:30 p.m. Players must be over the age of 18. Admission is $3 at the door. For further information piease contact the Legion at 683-2927. • The Ajax Hear, and Stroke Foundation Draw is at 8 p.m. Please contact Ron Hawkshaw at 683-6880 for further information. Saturday, June 19 • The 23rd Annual Ajax Home Week Parade formation on Mill Street begins at &30 a.m. The parade will start at 10 a.m. (two half-hour rain delays). See parade route and formation area shown following the schedule of events. No cost to submit an entry. For further information contact Gerry Bedford at 427-4808. Sponsored by the Optimists Club of Ajax. • The Children's Best Dressed Bicycle Contest takes place during the parade formation at approximately 9:30 a.m. There is no charge to enter this contest. Please contact Linda Grey at 683- 2859. Sponsored by the Opti - Mrs. Family Day games and contests take place directly after the parade `rom approximateiy noon to 4 p.m at the Ajax Cora:;s:y Centre. For =artier information contact Joel Tints at 428-0760 Admssior.:s free. Sponsored by the K : smen C:uo of Aiax. The Garden Club Show is at the Harwood Place Mai: `-om 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Awards presentation at 4 p.m. Organized by the Aiax Garden Club. No charge for admission Contac: Dorothy Thomas at 683-6667. Sunday, June 20 The Rotary Pancake TO Father With LOve CERAMIC COFFEE MUG Perfect for Dao Nicely arrange Doth fresh wers and grccnb. $1 996 filmP nd CaraW LOON PLANTER Filled with green Plants. Starting from $289s week •" HomeCARNA11ONS1 a, Y for �► ,23 -rd Ann. 1,V Special! 3 99 &pires June 30th. Breakfast will be held at the Ajax Community Centre on the arena floor from 8 to 11 a.m. rain or shine. Tickets are $3 per adult and $2 per child. Contact Steve King at 428-8565 for further information. Sponsored by the Rotary Club of Ajax. A Model Airplane Demonstration will be held behind the Volkswagen plant at Church Street and Bayly from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. There is no charge for admission. Contact Jim Elliott at 2848645 for further information. • The Mayor's Derby will be held at Picov Downs starting at 1:30 p.m. Ajax residents wiu oe admitted free of charge with proper identification. For more in. o,-a4.o:, contact Rick Malarchuk at 683-6082. • The Car Rally will begin at noon. For further information please contact Ron Whalen at 428-0501. • The Warriors Soccer Tournament, an aii-day event. will be held at the Ajax Co;~,.rn', nity Centre. Free admission. Contac Doug Baird Continued on Page A6 'p `H. NE SON'S HOBBIES ARTS AND CRAFTS AJAX HOME WEEK '93 SPECIALIZING IN: V 'r • Custom Picture Framing \;,.�. • Large selection of plastic models '?=4' • Arts & Craft Supplies t o and much more 144 Harwood Ave. SI AJAX PLAZA 683w03S 1 'A6 ' 7 he Bay Mews, lune 1,6,1993 T A •Y_- Lots to see and do • From Page AS for further information. This event is sponsored by the Aiax Warriors Soccer Club. • A Country Jamboree wil be heid at ,he Aiax Commur--y Cen; re from 1 to 7 p.m. Free adm:ss:on. For further ir.;ormation please contact George Tripp at 420-7532. Sponsored by the Kinsmen Club of Aiax. • A Fantasy of Magic and Illusion Show for children will be held at Aiax Community Centre, HMS Aiax Roos: at 1:15 p.m. Admission is $2 for adults, children with adults no charge. Contact Ken Brown at 428- 7677 for additional information. • Fireworks will begin at dusk (approximately 8:49 p.m.) at the waterfront. Free admission. Contact Greg Jones at 428- 8932. Sponsored by Home Week and run by the Aiax Lions Club. Y HOMEWYlAyrEE K ,AJ AA! Remember when there were almost as many people marching in the parade as living in the town? My...how we've grown! On behalf of everyone at Pharma Plus Drugmart CONGRATULATIONS AJAX! 1.1 [%arma Plus DRUGMART' .1Dismver the Plus 190 Harwood Ave., Ajax 683-1210 FL[NW,ja,A, DIVISION OF FLORAL MARKETING GROUP OF CANADA INC WHOLESALE/RETAIL EXPERTS OPENING JUNE 17th/93 r---------------------------� With this coupon 4E00 OFF DOZEN ROSES .................. 1550 Kingston Rd. Pickering On. L1V 1C3 420-8545 (Beside Red Lobster) El � Y Kingston Rd. m SAFE RELIABLE -COURTEOUS Supports �i WATCH FOR OUR SPECIAL BUS SERVICE DURING HOME WEEK SEE YOU THERE! IF, The Bao NteW& JOW 16.1993 . w7 A S • s Kid's admission only $1.99 With a Teddy Bear. Cullen Gardens & Miniature Village 668-6606 • 300 Taunton Road Wehit= Comm&loners N. MrDtwor - r-toY'*,an _ The Future Is Yours f,e J.WMty t�hr., r> JenwsY D 1nr-,pe /Aff/ 1 General Manager A.P Stvctt. P Eng AJAX HYDRO 55 Taunton Road East, Ajax, Ontario L1T 3V3 Telephone (416) 619-0500 Fax (416) 61"210 When used safely amd wisely. © If you're helping your parents 0ifyou are leaving a root, dont fotget electricity is a wonderful thing. do the dishes, wait until the to tum of the television and the Igftts, dishwasher is fall before turning it © If you're kekng a littlechilly, dont It makes our lives so much easier om put up the beat, lust put on a sweatrr. and m -we fun. 0u a piece of bread gets ought Electricity gives us light. It lets us in the toaster. make sure you listen to the radio or watch unplug it before you try to get the i- - television. bread out. Electricity keeps ow food cold in 0 If you're flying airplanes or kites, make stare you are fu away the refrigerator or makes it very hot electricalfromelectrical lines on the stove. I t can also give us hot water. So we!4za. can wash ourselves in the bath. We _ `� -� nue het water when we wash our clothes cc dean the dishes. / But we should always remember to be careful with electricity. So here j are a few safety std energy saving tips to keep is skid whm you are around dtxtricity. t hot one. while brushing youir toeth « washing your haods. 0 Take a quick shower instead of a huh and you will use less hot water. e l E © Water and dectri ky don't mot. Never have anything such as a hakdry- or any otherappliartees o �' plugged in near the sink «tub wheat they have water in them. J, /+u/ Oldake sure you don't leave any electricity - hot water tap dripping — it wastes T You shouldn't leave the refrigerator door open. Decide what you want before you open the fridge door so you can quickly close it - 9 t -ice .G .1 0 9 49 Keep the hot summer wn out &N, touch electrical Appivnces by closing the curtains in your d v,mr han,N are wet or if yuu Are bedroom .luring the day. standing ,,n wet gn,und of in water 1 Lb .J o � o O S A8 The Bary NeVs, .1rOe 16 illA3 :j•AV Rotary Club of Ajax "Service Above Self" The Rotary Club of Ajax extends our best wishes to the residents of Ajax and hope you participate and enjoy the upcoming Home Week Festivities. Rotary in Ajax has just commenced its 43rd year. Our club enjoys a membership of over 50 men and women. The Rotary Club of Ajax is under the umbrella of Rotary International which is comprised of over 1.200.000 -members, more than 26,000 clubs in more than 500 countries. Ajax Rotary has just completed our pledge to the Ajax -Pickering Hospital of $150,000. Rotary is also very active in the community with Easter Seals, Boy Scouts, Environmental projects, senior citizens groups and many more. Once again Rotary is sponsoring the Pancake Breakfast. It will be held on Father's Day, Sunday June 20th from 8 to 11 a.m. at the Ajax Community Centre. At a recession price of $3 for adults and $2 for children, this is one event you should not miss. Mom and kids bring out Dad for his special day and treat him to breakfast. As president of the Rotary Club of Ajax I thank you all for your past and future support. Have a great summer. Steve King President 1992/1993 Rotary Club of Ajax MURRAY D. STROUD B. PHE., LLB. BARRISTER • SOLICITOR NOTARIES PUBLIC 336 Kingston Road Pickering, Ontario LIN' IA`s Tel: (416) 509-1353 Fax: (416) 286-2370 OWA CO Has The Right Vehicle For You r11 I- - - I 1992 may-- �--•� JETTA This German- w4neered road • sedan combines wcruaD HERE Isea.s?rs quaky, comfort and sensibility resulting in pure driving. And it's affordable. A together it makes the new Jetta the sensible choice for the best of all worlds. LEASE FROM $235.00 PER MONTH . d* 1993 Voted SW New sports Car. Wkh its comFiiks es a nwhesa r asrydrnMq The every incha sports or. yap every inch a Vobwagen. LEASE FROM $499.00 PER MONTH - y 1993 AUDI ?he New Audi ' Experience. Seldom has ' Mlg"Wthe introduction of a new luxury automobile been y" r greeted with such critical acclaim in Europe and North America as that r ^ of the all-new Audi. To fully appreciate the extent of the evolution of Audi, we suggest you visit us today. LASE FROM $499.00 PER MONTH f• urs � � y 1993 PP=T 1993 GOLF 1993 EMMM CAMPER The Pasat represernts a perfect nufrbp ttetween Voted SM Maw Ecommy Car. Reach for the prepay The EuroVan fttNils the dual rok of a t nw ft bw Gum comes drerirp do open mw prt a m t,11 is as acetol for d* spirit d drivi" a $lienee. rad. It's etgbeered for quak, salfety and errannde n it is for annual mcatiorns. 1110"vas. RENT ME TO OWN -EVERY DAY IS LEASE FROM $459.00 PER MONTH LEASE FROM $235,.00 PER MONTH A SALE DAY ALL VW LINE - 0 DOWN PAYMENT, 46 MONTH$ WALK -AWAY LEASE, PLUS FREIGHT, ME a APPLICABLE TAXES OAC. ALL AUDI LINE - 36 MONTH LEASE. St,we DOWN PAYMENT WALK! -MARY LEASE PLUS FREIGHT RML a APPLICABLE TAXES OJ1 C. OWASCO VOLKSWAGEN INC. Expedence the Owasco Feeling Proven to serve you best since 1972. OWASCO An `I Care" and CAA award winner. Sales, service, leasing, body shop RV__JWr AU makes. Rentals in Canada, USA and Europe, overseas delivery. 1425 Dundas St. E., Whitby- 686-6410 or 1-800-263-2676 TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADEI WWY2 ZASCO n�wY poi ` e Bav Ne�v4 I.. 1f, 199'7 A9 Optimist Club of Aiax motto Brownie, Sparks weekend, annual bike safety rodeo, Horne Week Parade and Big Brother's picnic. A very important project which we are just starting to undertake is the Kid's Town Safety Village. In this regard the village will be designed to provide road safety The Optimist Club of Ajax was chartered on Aug. 19, 1981 and has been proud to be involved in the annual Ajax Home Week since that time. We are part of an international service organization with over 4,100 dubs and more than 172,000 members in the United States, f Canada and the Caribbean. The Optimist motto is "Friend of Youth" and in this, we aim many of our activities to serve the youth of Ajax. Some of this year's activities include: annual Scout, Cub and Beaver camp, Youth Appreciation week, food bank Christmas baskets, annual Girl Guide, :ls an independent broker, we represent many responsible insurance companies. But for fast, fair claims payment, we recommend The Dominion of Canada General Insurance Company. They're in touch with you promptly upon notification. That's their policy. And one we believe in. Cal] us. We can help you meet most any _ insurance need. Uo'.N(Niroti OF CANADA Anniversaq - � y SALE on ' High Performance Tires GT 205/55VR15 =167~Dunlop® 040 M2 • Ultra -high-performance radial 215/60ZR15 ;142 • Z -rated 40, 45, 50, 55 series sizes • V -rated 60 and 65 series sizes P225/60ZR15 x175~ • Excellent wet and dry traction • O n'ginal equipment on Prosche 959 225/60VR16 and Nissan 300ZX • Steel -belted radial P225/50ZR16 PAW • Blackwall styling THE NEW DUNLOP SP® SPORT 8000 (�00 nUXZOP VS. 1-ECOMPErMON DRIvINcTOTHE FUTURE *Tested again e4ht of tie world's top V2 speed -rated perforaaece nAmI . *Best rant tet Motes 1. dry A JDA, &Y OWNWiaL 225/50ZR 16 1216N wet bakiagand `'drop6Y'` Mored -cam perforareoec►olp for eoattol, 255/50ZR16 � coaJwe mid valve. 245/50VR16 paste � — "Friend of Youth" instruction, vehicle and bicycle safety instruction, crossing guard education and numerous other activities for the youth of our community. For those who would like to find out more about this major project, feel free to contact Optimist Ken McKenzie at 683-5290. 00 1AMS00 We hope that all residents of Ajax and visitors enjoy the Home Week celebrations. Bob Curtis Optimist President Ruf 'n• Redi Pets f3 Supplies Ltd. Congratulations Ajax on your 23rd Home Weep! I PLUG INTO A GOOD DEAL! MAKE US AN OFFER FIXTURE CLEARANCE THAT'S R/QHTI ANY IN -STOCK FIXTURES INDOOR/OUTDOOR YOU TELL US WHAT YOU'LL PAYI 1'1k reserve the not to refuse any offer. FLUORESCENT FIXTURES DEEMNER SERIES 2-x4. 4 -Lamp i'x4' 2AArnp si49" s99" Smooth white lens, black base. 4'- � siltps 4' - la.amp STANDARD POn=HTS 019"'a p Complete with trim 4'- 2 -Lamp Wraparound I I" COMPLETE TRACK LIGHTING KIT LOW VOLTAGE HALOGEN 1 - 4' Track $3999 1 - Centre Feed 2 - Fixtures LAMPS EXTRA 100 AMP SERVICE 200 - AMP SERVICE _ ZOO AMP SERVICE 40 CIRCUIT PANEL 224 CIRCUIT PANEL C/W 1.200A. MAIN C/W 1-100A. MAIN C/W 12.15A. SINGLES C/W 7-15A. SINGLES C/W 2 -OIL DOUBLE C/W 2,a►. DOUBLE C/W 1-40A. DOUBLE C/W 1101E DOUBLE $259" $149" , SECURITY LIGHTING I (%v SECURITY wow � PHOTO SENSOR QUARTZ FIXTURE MOTION SENSOR PRIMATE EYE *1589 *1988 $29" PRICES N EFFECT WTIL SWURDAY "#F 27. 1":L MKV&-rWAE=1Jka ' �jj ' -AVIV .' WW u1 = THE NVIRRING MART Ltd. sCAIIOOROUCtt AJAX 53 SERT'RAND AVE. 282 MONARCH Homes: Mon - Wed. — 8 am - 6 pm Thurs. & Fri. — 8 am - 8 pm a • Ajax Only • : • 752-7360 683-4020 - 9 m - s A10 The Bay News, June 16, 1993 TA.V 0 W•T kw rV F,_� a b- q qhw%h, 20 1 [Put re All Invif ed. .UNTEER :.CUTIVE irman: Tony Stolk irman: Joe Dickson v7reasurer: Henry Nelson Scoff McMurray Michael Holm Town of Ajax Rep: Steve Parish Town of Ajax Liaison: Stuart Craig The Downtown Ajax Business Improvement Area AJA X DOWNTOWN AJ" HM. 2 4 HWY. 4(H YM ¢19C M UA! AJAX co U HUNT ST BAYLY ST 20 1 [Put re All Invif ed. .UNTEER :.CUTIVE irman: Tony Stolk irman: Joe Dickson v7reasurer: Henry Nelson Scoff McMurray Michael Holm Town of Ajax Rep: Steve Parish Town of Ajax Liaison: Stuart Craig The Downtown Ajax Business Improvement Area AJA X Dentures so natural... you'll never know the difference! New soft -touch Materials for Sensitive Gums. Walter Wimmer, Denture Therapist PICKERING TOWN CENTRE Cl FREE CONSULTATION Ll 420-5020 Tol Free 1-800-661-5020 lwi� The Bav News, Jane 16, 1993 A11 Kinsmen Club of Ajax welcomes you to Home Week We are extremely proud to again be an integral part of this fine week of festivities. As the founding service dub of this event we are equally proud to see that it continues to be an active and interesting week. Ajax is our home, and being able to celebrate in the events along with our friertds and neighbors is our aim. At Kinsmen we work year round with your help "serving the community's greatest needs." Home Week is our turn to share some fun with you and your family. We look forward to meeting you throughout Home Week. Yours in Kin, Bob Jeffrey President Kinsmen Club of Ajax 80th ANNIVERSARY SALE - Held Over By Po ular Demand to June 20th, 1993 W-ItAIIIIIIIIII j v`s 'w�' • 4 A lAV LALS Many varieties to choose trim. EA Reg. $1.39a SALE78 ' EXCEPTIONALLY HARDY CANADIAN GROWN ROSES Choose trom rlunbers, Hybrid Teas, Floribundas, Grandif7aras and Shrub Roses. Chicago Peace. Rett $11.99 SALE8*39 YEAR S0 HASSLE GUAR16TEE j �nerur..`.,.:sena ices ::x .ar;et: ant na::..e� sexr.,an of : larcv `urSefY -KXz X. .wa,;a Wit.: ow, 7 WX-t s to hc~ f:om ;.;ua:a:.:erd for a:•_..�_von. "cos: >4vn ar -_• •ai':e'Jti Yr ;k;W -I-,.h r bm, ; ,.- .:%d B[Uaf'. 'Dec" xWo. N L RSERY STOCK SALE REGT.:LAR PRICE EVERGREENS Jwcn as ou: popu.a: `l,:gno Reg. 2 14e99 Reg. sr� SALE FTO lipom 0 REGULAR PRICE SHRUBS Sucre as ou Jt1e . !.lxxOraOAM � Reg. . `� SALE Reg. 514.49 i E Ill vz-aii-,o i ;j a REGULAR PRICE TREES Such as our Sunburst I Louse, 2% cm. Reg. $99.99 SALE •9 REGULAR PRICE PERENNIALS & VINES Such as our much loved $�'at's Vine.SALE "9 aff= FOR ouR GROWSPKUUp .REAKERMRY DAY . _ %i OPEN MEMBERS (bo years and over) ,s�Etuus FOR SUNDAYS lox OFF Regular priced items only. _ pow , Check our stores for many more extra specials! While quantities last. FQ orffielove of. eAAliEM sHR�oR�, PICKERING TORONTO UNIONVILLE NIMISSAUGA ETOBICOKE KITCHENER Home & Design Centre 28117 Tinge St 4077 Hwy. u7 606 Southdown Rd '00 Evans Ave 100 Elmse Rd Brock Rd. & H qpj South of Lawrence West of Kennedv South of QEkk* at Sherway Gardens Elmsdale atdalOttawa St Hwy. Toronto. Ontario Unionville, Ontario Mississauga, Ontario Etobtcoke. Ontario Kitchener. Ontario Pickering, Ont 428-6316 .481.63:9 477.253 8='-0251 6111.9100 (519)743-4146 7 SHERIDAN ROSE �: r PLAXT OF THE YEAR START "LOUISANNA" t9f 10-52-10 A Hybrid Tea Rose, in a lovely dear Encourages plant rnedium pink. Excellent for cutting. growth. Reduces Reg. $14.99 SALE 90" ,$7$$!t transplant shock for Reg- �- 50Q' $5:99 PARRWOOD GRUB AND 3all SALE ��5 CHINCH FERTILIZER PAMWOOD GARDEN SOIL Custom bie ded by Sheridan experts. Naturally treated. Ideal for planting trees, EVERYDAY LOW PRICE $19.88. 9 k¢. shrubs and evie green. X Lt bag. SASE 1 SS Reg SALE 7 AS SHERIDAN PLUS YEAR S0 HASSLE GUAR16TEE j �nerur..`.,.:sena ices ::x .ar;et: ant na::..e� sexr.,an of : larcv `urSefY -KXz X. .wa,;a Wit.: ow, 7 WX-t s to hc~ f:om ;.;ua:a:.:erd for a:•_..�_von. "cos: >4vn ar -_• •ai':e'Jti Yr ;k;W -I-,.h r bm, ; ,.- .:%d B[Uaf'. 'Dec" xWo. N L RSERY STOCK SALE REGT.:LAR PRICE EVERGREENS Jwcn as ou: popu.a: `l,:gno Reg. 2 14e99 Reg. sr� SALE FTO lipom 0 REGULAR PRICE SHRUBS Sucre as ou Jt1e . !.lxxOraOAM � Reg. . `� SALE Reg. 514.49 i E Ill vz-aii-,o i ;j a REGULAR PRICE TREES Such as our Sunburst I Louse, 2% cm. Reg. $99.99 SALE •9 REGULAR PRICE PERENNIALS & VINES Such as our much loved $�'at's Vine.SALE "9 aff= FOR ouR GROWSPKUUp .REAKERMRY DAY . _ %i OPEN MEMBERS (bo years and over) ,s�Etuus FOR SUNDAYS lox OFF Regular priced items only. _ pow , Check our stores for many more extra specials! While quantities last. FQ orffielove of. eAAliEM sHR�oR�, PICKERING TORONTO UNIONVILLE NIMISSAUGA ETOBICOKE KITCHENER Home & Design Centre 28117 Tinge St 4077 Hwy. u7 606 Southdown Rd '00 Evans Ave 100 Elmse Rd Brock Rd. & H qpj South of Lawrence West of Kennedv South of QEkk* at Sherway Gardens Elmsdale atdalOttawa St Hwy. Toronto. Ontario Unionville, Ontario Mississauga, Ontario Etobtcoke. Ontario Kitchener. Ontario Pickering, Ont 428-6316 .481.63:9 477.253 8='-0251 6111.9100 (519)743-4146 ail2 . '1'6e $ay N' e*sJane-16,1"3 r b NATIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES NRS ACHIEVERS R.E. LTD. SUSAN VINCENT428-7677 ROSS OAKS Sales Represe►uative Ass ciak $raker From $59,000.00 condo, to 400 acres of land. First time? Moving up? Investing? Check out the competition then check out NORTH AMERICA'S%/fAW4*' REAL ESTATE MARKETING SYSTEM MEMBERS OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD FLUS OSHAWA & DISTRICT REAL ESTATE BOARD .Congratulations to the Ajax Homeweek Committee for organizing another great week of fun. for a11! ENJOY AJAX! A TO THE CITIZENS OF ., DURHAM REGION The Durham Regional Police Service wishes all stem - hers of our Region an enjoyable time at the 23rd Annual Home Week. Your Police Service recognizes the commu- nity involvement that makes our Region a special place to live. Your participation in family-oriented activities -� such as the Ajax Home Week adds to the growth of our Region. We ask you to be vigilant when driving to and from events and remind you that the safety of the children of our Region is in your hands. Please drive carefully. "IF YOU DRINK DON'T DRIVE." T4-evor McC agherty CHIEF OF POLICE `qi"! -ita, q , �-'- f NATIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES NRS ACHIEVERS R.E. LTD. SUSAN VINCENT428-7677 ROSS OAKS Sales Represe►uative Ass ciak $raker From $59,000.00 condo, to 400 acres of land. First time? Moving up? Investing? Check out the competition then check out NORTH AMERICA'S%/fAW4*' REAL ESTATE MARKETING SYSTEM MEMBERS OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD FLUS OSHAWA & DISTRICT REAL ESTATE BOARD .Congratulations to the Ajax Homeweek Committee for organizing another great week of fun. for a11! ENJOY AJAX! A TO THE CITIZENS OF ., DURHAM REGION The Durham Regional Police Service wishes all stem - hers of our Region an enjoyable time at the 23rd Annual Home Week. Your Police Service recognizes the commu- nity involvement that makes our Region a special place to live. Your participation in family-oriented activities -� such as the Ajax Home Week adds to the growth of our Region. We ask you to be vigilant when driving to and from events and remind you that the safety of the children of our Region is in your hands. Please drive carefully. "IF YOU DRINK DON'T DRIVE." T4-evor McC agherty CHIEF OF POLICE The Bay News, ,lane 10119!3 A13 "moo* _ lata` SERVICE SPECIALS -1 00yo OF DRUM BRAKE SERVICE- 2 WHEELS For most domestic cars. Service Includes: • installation of 2 sets Motocraft brake shoes • Resurface drums • Inspect wheel cylinders - Top up master cyiidec A thorough Inspection of. Grease seals. hoses. and lines, brake hudwarer wheel bearings a�fWw rrwvv•�--- — - Applies to most domestic cars • 2 Motocmtt Gas Charged heavy Duty Shocks • Parts covered by Limited Lifetime WarrantY (Does not include MacPherson strut suspension �Pa�) ��AM its and I!n For most domestic car's. ImpoIf Includes • Band adjustment • Screen cle 0 necessary ro • Adjustment of manual and thttle linkage • Up to 5 L Motorcraft Automatic TransmissionFluid not required, additional transmission fluid extra) include transmission filter) FRONT END AIMEM Gk and adjust caster; Applies to passenger cars onty. camber and toe -in (Vehicles wltth MacPherson struts include _ to fW,vnUour to our ata!! w --bk ua cch- `> � have a tKen.e'f :- . and added autoRntM :hc xat tobtk aervact poaatbk 'We c` rPe atvrnencc corne.ncd �n : ,rC Y•µ'i rho have K11 aer :00 yeah of Tlfcae teehnKtann[ are _.1 a Motor Company Khtcks •tntTK c- - ' i Ford of Canada- tap etalpnr nng departrne All this '.were dolLn am apr^t doe. toot an cnorarwU• amount of trio ner IO^ of the reason `A'e do this to pr ' w[h war_ the cuatomef. txtng that o' that Y_ dere ve and aT atrLlaapheR iha[ . l Y ( v qaa h y wr.nee to be [n It la !,ecnmtng mor' and moR dl(}lcult to attract tfunK.�+t . pk..cent Kit + "tnmo[M teehn Ktana to tht. bW%-- dtK l0 Ila eke u for thea Reran and rapid change. to -hKk dt-W .t . .. eponpnnK Young APPRnnccs through Ic t- hrvolrcd meth Nrren tly onhr Ford pmducu ao that r< can h'— a constant on future rears u ' - vrhn err trained into the buatnesa to no- of top rate teclanKtana Condng vre �, not lac perfect (cel T• Fd. MwaLt' i We at MRldrood serve you. aatbk anvw(Kre tn-oronta K have the heat trained .[a(! that to p^ the customer and +nth ;hat and out MnK arca. Our mato focw r on you r that rdll " rc fell that th our _TEAIA EFFORT ATTTTt%( (atmeaa than �K�p FORD •rear voU rtN _m R.pret and 'cad thb and albv+u+g ua to pro -e ro ..•s.,. take ^g the lime to _ you What v canWU do YcYaataG (.soar.! YaaaLtr Tom`, =PARTS-10%OFF LK DISC BRAKE SERVICE -2 W"1='-'0 For most domestic cars, Service includes - installation of 2 inspect reResurface caliperr-Top upMastercide A through inspection of -Grease seals, hosesand lines, brake hardware. wheel bearings. AIR CONDITIONER SERVICE Service includes • Up to 1.3 kp. of Motorcraft refrigerant Check •Clean condenser f1M, adjust drive bells - Tighienif"fation labo ru extrema for leaks (11 needed, WU and necessary' COOLmNG SYSTEM SERVICE For most domestic cars, Imports and light trucrn for Service includes • Pressure test cooling syste leaks • Test radiator tit rad cap • UP to ' er and dfrer•Check l defroster for proper Inspect all al hoses and clamps ALL-WI�E� ALIGNMENT For front wheel drive passenger cars only •Check toe -in aa..r, r- tmhor front and rear • Adjust toe -in front and rear' : Vh: MOTORCRAFT FAST LUBE Get All This In 25 Minutes or Lew 95 • on fitter change • Chassis lubrication • 12 point inspection NO APPOlNTWENT 29 NECESSARY! ,LES LTL RING 120-1449 Most cars_ - No 10% ®mm A14 'Itis Bay Ngw24 Joe 14,1993 1971 - After decades in the 1950's and 60's of providing either an Ajax Sports Day competition or a Dominion Day parade on July 1st, the 1970-71 Ajax Kinsmen president Bryan Hdker probably didn't envisage the tremendous change of events he started in the 1970-71 Kin year. He put elder Kinsman Doug Menzie and Kinsman Joe Dickson together on the Dominion Day parade project which soon turned into a 44 entry parade instead of 24 entries from the previous year. The two Kinsmen also brought to Ajax the famous De La Salle Oaklands Drum Corps and 2 other corps to provide a dnun corps exhibition in Harwood Mall. That was the start of it. It was designed to be a weekend for the people of Ajax, old and new. courtesy of the Kinsmen with little or no profits! B -Q dance. -- 19'v 1.973 •Thing _ :... s kept right on growing in 1975 as the This year the Ajax Kinsmen tried to expand the Home Weekend to include events on the Friday, Saturday & Sunday. The Kinsmen Club again ran the Steak Bar -B -Q on the Friday Mght, the Ajax Home Week Book was produced and the Saturday parade was larger than ever, and the first judged and sanctioned drum corps competition was added. It was authorized as the Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Drum Corps Championships. With Joe Dickson's third term as chairman, the Kinsmen also added the Free Fireworks on Sunday evening and publicized the Town & the Weekend on a large scale. Choppy waters on Lake Ontario cancelled planned Speed Boat races that year and it was decided future - Sunday Sports would be held on land! 1972 Li in the 71-72 Kinsmen year Menziebecame 1974- I Ajax Kin president and Dickson again became Horne Weekend Chairman. He presented to the club the change of name to Ajax Home Weekend, as well as the date to be the third weekend in June on an annual basis. It was approved unanimously by the Kinsmen. 1972 saw a full Drum Corps competition, a larger Home Week parade, the introduction of the Home Week book to raise money through this advertising publication to underwrite other events for Ajacians, and the initiation of the Steak Bar - Further growth came in 1974 with Jim Wry taking the chairmanship and providing the first fully event filled Ajax Home Weekend. 1974 saw the first appearance of Clark Mason's "Mason's Marauders" who have been a tremendous support over the years, and Donkey Baseball on the Sunday afternoon. It was in 74 that Moustaches were used as a Home Week promotion item which gained wide publicity outside the community! HELPING YOU LAND RIGHT WHERE YOU BELONG... FAMILY TRUST CORPORATION REALTOR THANKING THE ORGA141ZERS A14D WISHING ALL OF AJAX A FUN -FILLED, SAFE, HOME WEEKI AJAX ' vIcxemric B83-8542 831-4242 Kinsrnei with Ken Rekus in the chair started to achieve their goal by having all service clubs combine to run the project. The Ajax Lions were the first to join the Kinsmen by taking over the Gala Fireworks. The Ajax Rotary, through Norm Adams, also became an original member and sponsored the always popular Sunday morning Pancake Breakfast as well as other art and craft projects. The Ajax Fire Department members and Chief Taff Evans originated the first annual fireman's games in 1975, and the Metro Police Tug of War team made their first appearance in Town. 11976 - Ken Rekus again was elected to the chair in 1976 as the project saw the Jaycees bring their dunking booth to Town and the active Lions Club sponsor the first Homefest on the Saturday evening. It was only fitting as the name Ajax Horne Week became more popular that an all - faiths Church service be held on the first day to commence Ajax Home Week that year. elected for a second term to the chair. It was the first year for the Miss Ajax Beauty Pageant and a major growth year as the Lions Homefest and the Kinsmen Bar -B -Q both moved to the 800 capacity arena, both recording sellouts. It was the first year of the Home Week Committee with all service groups having an equal vote. It was also the first year for the POWA Associates Great Ajax Bed Race. Elections were held for the following year with Fran Hull being elected 1978 chairman and Clare King vice-chairman of 1978 and under committee policy also the 1979 chairman. [1978 The 1978 Home Week was a year of all of the service organizations becoming more involved and each presenting a club budget to the committee. Chairman Frank Hull and the committee made an even bigger and better Ajax Home Week. 1978 was a year of policy making by all of the service organizations sitting on the Home Week Committee. Vice-chairman "Lion" Clare King became the chairman in 1979 and has become the first chairman outside the Kinsmen Club as the project has now truly 11977 become a community effort! 1979 This year saw the realization of the balance of the major Ajax Service groups joining. The Ajax Ovitan Club, the Chamber of Commerce, and the Ajax Legion all became active with Jim Wim• All you have to do Is' 00K'at the expanded schedule to see :ha: more everts :nate been added aaa(:...,,s Reliable, supervised day care at a home in your neighbourhood • Safe, cw*rtabk environments • Reliable local bock -up for Providers • ming d* prWo bolidays or illness • Tromed, professional Providers • Complete insurance coverage • MontNy none knpectiom . lncome tax receipts supplied and, we welcome full or part-time care for children from 6 weeks of age! A FULL SERVICE AGENCY %%tch- IFOR INFORMATION CALL PiCkering/AOx4-PrkftH0=D"Cafe4t 686-4816 A Licensed Agency Clare King. Steve Parish was elected 1979 vice- chairman and will become the first member of the Ajax Rotary to chair this major project as he assumes duties for 1980. 1980 -. ..... Marked the 25th Anniversary of Ajax adding a special significance to it's 10th Annual Home Week Celebration. Steve Parish continued the expanded schedule and was the first chairman from the Rotary Club of Ajax. Ron Niddrie was elected Vice -Chairman and will mark the return of Home Week to the Kinsmen Club of Ajax. [1981 - Ajax Home Week enters its second decade with the largest schedule under chairman Kin Ron Niddrie. Featured events included the visit of Miss Canada. Terry Audet was elected vice- chairman and becomes the second chairman Spring Garden Show, the War of 1812 Re - Enactment, and the Canadian Dinner all added much happiness and excitement to the festivities. J.D.S. Investments builders of Westney Heights purchased Ajax Banners for placement on Harwood Avenue. The Committee was very pleased with the grant from Ajax Council. F5�84 Ajax Home Week combined with the Ontario Bicentennial to include even more events to entice the participation of Ajax residents in Home Week. New events added in 1984 included the Rock Video Show, Blue Grass Festival, Dixieland Ball, Home Country Street Dance and the Horseshoe Tournament. Chairman Roger Anderson made it a great year until it rained on his fireworks which were held in conjunction with the Canada Day celebrations. The Committee was pleased with the grant from Ajax Council. from the Lions Club. 1985— 1982 - Marked the 15th Anniversary of Homeweek, Ajax Home Week entered its 12th year with more service club's and business participation than ever before. New to the Home Week committee this year was the Optimist Club of Ajax, Ajax Kinettes, Ajax Lioness Club and the Legion Ladies Auxiliary. This community oriented week of festivities was possible only by the combined efforts of everyone invok-ed. Terry Audet made it great year aper being overlooked by council and the event perhaps enjoyed its greatest year ever! Rotarian AI Croxford was chaired for the first time by an Ajax Optimist, Don Bland who continued the tradition of successful celebrations. Once again town council gave its much needed support and the community attended all of the traditional events, most to tuu capacity. As weu, the new raaio controlled model airplane demonstrations and the golf tournament were very well received in their fiat year. Several more community organizations joined the Home Week Committee to help make 1985 a very special year. ago. The event was chaired by Les Pearce and, for the third time, a member of the Ajax Lions Club chaired the popular event. 1987 The committee took a close look at the 1986 deficit. New budgets were set for 1987. The committees worked hard under chairman Russ Sage of the Ajax Rotary Club and with excellent weather conditions and great attendance Home Week ended well in the black along with funds by our Corporate sponsor. 11988 - This marked the 18th Anniversary of the ever popular Ajax Home Week, co-chaired by Bill Graham and Jim McMaster of the Kinsmen Club of Ajax The 18th anniversary of Ajax Home Week was co-chaired for the first time since the original Home Weekend in 1971. Fellow Kinsmen Jim McMaster and Bill Graham shared the duties of directing a multi- talented Home Week committee with the combined efforts of the service clubs and other community organizations. 1988 marked the addition of .he Ajax-P:ckemg Board of Trade as active suppor,ers of Home Week. The Board of Trade took on resporsibility for the Home Week booklet. The.: effors resu!ted in an attractive and profitable bookies raising :ponies to subsidize many of the Home Week events. Mother !nature was co-operative providing excellent weather conditions for all events. 1988 was also financiai'.y successful, laying a strong elected "` F� 1986 fiourtdation for future Home Weeks. 1983• 1989.This year marked the 16th year but, unfortunately rain played havoc with a number Under the capable chairmanship of Al Croxford, Home Week expanded again to include many new events. The Children's Balloon Race, the Move y of the events and if memory fails you, the rain in 1986 in two different months, was a record since they began recording these items some 143 years ur mortgage to us... _.: why thousands switched to us. ROYAL BANK 180 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax Harwood 3 Dreyer, Ajax 683-2291 583-1321 R Optimist Club member Paul Hickling took the chair in the 19th Ajax Home Week. This year saw many of the old favorite Home Week events and some new favontes. The Lions Club introduced their Ukranian Festival in place of the Homefest and this event proved to be a winner. The Board of Trade held a successful "Fun" auction with net proceeds coming to Home Week. Good friends at Tribute Homes donated The 92Y News;'ne 16,19'13 � A15 500 tickets to Ajax Day at the Blue Jays/Dome. These tickets were sold by the five Home Week service groups with proceeds forming part of their Ajax Hospital Building Fund commitment. To cap the festivities past co-chairman Bill Graham and Jim McMaster presented a gift to former Mayor Bill McLean on behalf of the Home Week comm `tee in commemoration of his tireless support of Ajax Home Week. 1990 - The 20th Anniversary of Ajax Home Week saw the relocation of most of the events due to the construction at the Ajax Community Centre. Events such as the steak barbecue, Ukranian festival and pancake breakfast were aJ held at the Village Arena. The Miss Ajax Pageant was held at St. Andrews Community Hal'. Under chair, .ar. Ai Dryden, the Home Week festivities were fine tuned and were condensed into a 4 -day penod. 1990 also saw the election of 'he first female chairman. Susan. Bland, who will chair the 1991 Ajax Home Ween festivities. 1 99 1 - A good t me was had by a-' under t: e director. of Susan Brand wco 'ha year was -ne `:rst womar and non -se y-ce ciao chazperson Some new ideas were :mo'ernen:ed, inc:uding 7e auction of counc ;'ors and deputy fire :hiei s tune 11992- Ajax Home Week entered its 22nd consecutive year. Unfortmately, Mother Nature was not cooperative at ali and we were graced with the coldest weekend recorded Canadian history. This played 'havoc with he attendance at our outdoor events. The deletion of the Miss Ajax Pageant was not for political reasons, but for the lack of time to prepare and provide an entertaining show. The Lions Club brought back the Italian dinner which was a great success. And for the very first time the Ajax legion (Branch 322) will be in the driver's seat for the 1993 Ajax Home Week. As well the Home Week committee decided it was time to restru=e and designed a format to provide a sturdy financial base for the future Home Week committees to build on. a 'A16 The lea' News, ,1�ne 16,1993 Carnival at Ajax Home Week after all PARADE ROUTE SATURDAY Ajax committee, at a special limits "adult rides" to one and carnival, surely that won't be a meeting June 9 reversed an that th close the carnival at 9 problem " HIGHWAY 401 STATION STREET –► –o- –► -� o M M AJAX E SHOPPING R CENTRE H I A A + W L 0 +0 A D V IN RMATION E A j CENtR� N v U ■ E E N' Li HUNT STREET U ENTER MILL RD. +I E { FROM THE SOUTH SI f;Ul HARWOOD '+1 H MALL BASE LINE ROAD PARADE One Mie I� jCENTENNIAL RD. JH l L—J icc LARGE FLOATS 11. �",DISPERSE RVERS IN THIS AREA HOSPITAL 1 CLEMENTS LL+ U CLOVER RIDGE PLAZA D D HIGHWAY 401 STATION STREET N AJAX UNICIPA COMPLEX SATURDAY JUNE 19193 PARADE FORMATION 9:00 AM SHARP PARADE TIME 10 AM SHARP C�a,�,��c gran yemeh to All 11 111 ' I� New Release by Trisha Romance `The Birthday" choice of 3 mats, v$roove axd frame 299 0 incL AD x,100% add free. We will match &Y comped6mv price. earlier council decision and will allow Billy G Amusements to operate a "kiddie" carnival during Ajax Home Week Council had rejected the carnival com 's r t t 'ts ey - p.m. Parish said he received a Billy G Amusements had number of complaints from asked for eight rides, with six of people after a similar carnival the "kiddie" variety, and for a 10 (which had an 11 p.m. closing) p.m. closing, the latter being in April. parry eques a normal carnival closing hours in June 7 regular meeting because Ajax. of the late notice of the However, McMaster told application. council he didn't want to run The Ajax Home Week into extra insurance liability or committee had beer against the policing problems with two adult proposal but Billy G rides, recommending that the Amusements had managed to company leave the "Scrambler" change the committee's mind in ride at home. sLfvRquent :meetings. "One adult ride won't cause Ward 4 Councillor Jim too much trouble." he said. McMaster. Ajax's representative Ward 3 Councillor Steve on the coma —ee, asked his Paris:, agreed with McMaster on fellow councillors :o approve the the earlier closing, suggesting request orovidirg :he company that "if this is trui d J TRAFFIC TICKET PEOPLE Ex -Police Officen Toronto: ......................... 658,6636 Scarborough :................690-0222 Etobicoke :....................252.4400 North York: .................... 658-9358 HasAkempton :.............252.0846 IMrkhem :......................6900573 Oshawa :........................428-7755 AN sGC•dh.rp.. �► � au�rrEE MMnawust: •Via«,an+aaa 41olah •Enplah 431m ivaaa -French •Malan Cooler i Sales and RentalsT' Ajax - Pickering 686-3550 Culligan Water Conditioning Professional LET US FILL YOUR NEW PRESCRIPTION Approach--- from pmr oowislmologist w Oplomeaist. Professional WE WILL MEET OR BEAT OUR COMPETITORS PRICES FOR Results �,�. CONTACTS Oft GLASSES! y� 100's of Frames to Choose From Kowo to Suit all Budgets. .tMM ��� Pncee onAN Our Eyewear 6 Lenses 70'""" JACQUELYNN Restaurant 22 Bayly St. W. Ajax. CONTACT LENSES GP, SOFT, or DISPOSABLE Valid until June 30/93. Exwtty F'f ". Let tJs Quote You. ��~ ksa8na1i7Sf•fa►arlAr,r.s...ssN. TANNER r . , , 1AW M&6" zftft.�." ®� Sales Representative Heritage Realty Inc. 619w9500 Gnu Books • Collector comics • Book Exchange • Sportscards • Games 200 Harwood Ave. S. 427-8070 � 0 EWEEK; Fun For Everyone! The Bay News, June 1f,1993 All Su PICKERING 415 Toynevale Rd. (Rougomoull & Kingston Rd.) 509-5005 Blaisdale Montessori mmer School AJAX 545A Kingston Rd. W. (Pickering Vlllegs, rear buliding) 686-5005 Drive in the best circles. Volkswagen Canada Q "�' VISIT US DURING THE AJAX HOME WEEK NEW EXTENDED HOURS FOR THOSE LATE NIGHTS Wed. till 1:00 A.M. • Thur. fill 1:00 A.M. Ffi./Saf. to 2:00 A_M. s • • F-V/� ���-------------------- MAX HOME WEEK DPJNK DEAL �- Get a FREE Medium Drink with the i urchase of any large sandwich. I Limit one drink item per coupon, per customer, per visit. Please present I coupon when ordering. Not valid with any other offer. ♦`----------------- — — — ql. 1 I HOPPER I Y�th the purchase of a Whopper&, I I (at reg. price) Get a 2nd WhoppefO I I FREE with this coupon. ( Tam* wo cheese axis. Please Dnmett before orc". One coupon oar cuatomvr Per visit. j T Not wiicf wah any otrieo Ofs. Ex3�_es ,A,iy ath, z sea. — l ACJL .. . � I Gary J. Toniolo Certified General Accountant 158 Harwood Ave. S. Suite 207 Ajax, Ont. L1S 2H6 (416) 427-6768 I� W14Mwant is what you get at M�cDon�aidss I Restaurant 22 Bayly St. W. Ajax. Is. Valid until June 30/93. ACJL .. . � I Gary J. Toniolo Certified General Accountant 158 Harwood Ave. S. Suite 207 Ajax, Ont. L1S 2H6 (416) 427-6768 X18 7%e Bay News, June else o: TRILLIUM CABLE Taking the medium to the maximurn. 751 McKay Rd. Pickering 438-5807 JOHN ORT LAW OFFICE 30 Hunt St., Ste. 1, Ajax, L1S 3M2 purchase $400 sale - $350 refinancing $360 Plus GS.T. and disbursemm" 427-9919 'PNOIE FOR PRICES OUTSIDE OF RMAW PACIFIC '�'ACURA 365 Bayly St W Pickering MS 6M3 428-8768 Yummy Donuts 2940 Bayly St. E Ajax 683-2229 493 Bayly St. E Ajax L1 S 4S7 683-4100 1993 Our Father's Day feature requires a few cracks. Kelsey's Father's Day Lobster Fest Sunday June 20, 1993 _ 'available after 4.00 pm while supply lasts In d ,a L 7 0 BRUCE BISSELL Pontiac Buick Ltd. 201 Bayly St. W., Ajax, Ontario (One block West of Harwood) 683-6561 fie GO NATURAL HEALTH & BEAUTY CENTRE LTD. One stop shopping for all your health needs specializing in Allergen -free foods. ALSO Large variety of Birkenstock shoes - aeroble - gymnastic & ballet wear. 121 Brock St. N Whitbv 668-2661 Proud to be part of Ajax Home Week forte 21it11 years OWASCO VOLKSWAGEN IW 1425 CXJMM STREET FAST wMRaY The Keg Restaurant 100 Westney Rd. Ajax, Ont. LIS 7H3 For reservations call (416) 686-7333 "We support Ajax Home Weeikl" , INS INS INS INS INS INS INS MeINS is Dinner for Two � "� Q99 Dddfte 8e TOtlClle First Towing <& Storage Allan n Faux, CA Lawrence L Martin, CA Rabwt B. Matheson, CA John F. R. tKlCOM, CA, Bank of Commerce Bukfiry 2 Simcoe street soup. P.O. Box filo oeh) Ontario L1H 1N1 "B' S757 ar 646 ez4a) Til•copiw: (416) 57e33a3 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS / MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS Wo Vers. �'►; d° V (POL Mac. • Not vwm with other promotbnal offer • rgry date August 1. 1M. PWM present this coupon beton ordering , Mary Brown's Fried chicken WQepDelgiQver 683-1361 ' ' 96 Harwood Ave. S., Aja:, Ont~ (just South of Hwy. 401) 9 -0111011 INS - - - - = - =_= a BID IIN ■1 .. EIDt�' ® fT r m etc •Lockouts *AR Road Services eUndetgtound Wheel Lift •Motorcycle & Trailers towing 42? -0903 10% Seniors Diecoant & 10% Student Discount. — ROYAL ■ = TRUST FREE HOME BUYERS SEMINAR 7nnothy Ifanalar - Solicitor Dawn liafoy - CHMC Underwriter Bep McLean - Remax Real Ertatc Agent Andrew Wright Rayal Trwrt Mortgage MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1993 RSVPJuIie Sar 427-3581 Seating is limited I:.a.� established 1969 BLAISDALE MONTESSORI SCHOOL Enroll now for Sept. 93, also our Summer Camp! Ages 18 months to 9 years Ajax & Pickering locations 686-5005 (pen lam - 6pm _= GOLDEN KEY REALTY LTD. Pickering (Frenchman's Bay) Beautiful 3 bdrm. bungalow, new monarch kitchen & bath- Jacuzzi, hardwood floor, new windows & roof, oversized heated garage. Only $7,000 down. Call Mr. Nuernbergen 261-2200 ST. PAUL'S ON TSE. Child Care Centre 882 Kingston Rd. Pickering 539-2501 Special Summer Fun Camp plus school-age program. ANNANDALE DODGE CHRYSLER CHURCH & ,BAYLY ST. PICKERING u nttl i r 683-5722 = fit w THE WIRING MART Ltd. Scarborou& 752-7360 ax 683 4020 Two Locations to Serve You RUF 'N' REDI Pet Supplies Ltd. 539 Westney Rd. S. A)ax, Ont. 683-0471 9 The Bay News, Jorge 16,1993 A19 • MU,DWOOD FORD SALES LTD. 1167 KINGSTON RD. PIMRNG (bohmm LnM *O Rd 6 fM M Rd. w Hwy T) r - — SALES 839-6666 Mon. - mprn. 427-2828 9 a-99 pm Fri.-Sal. 9 a 420-1449 m-6 pm The Insurers Im armsm Brokm Inc. nw Insiders Iosaraam grakess are pleased to announce the open of weir new Ibmtkm at 183 Delaney Drive in Ajax The Insurers offers a full range of personal and business insurance services and repremufs 8 oll"Canada's top insurance Steve , a long time Ajax resident brings over 10 years of insurance expe:tise to our new office and will be serving as our local blyutd► manages Steve would be more than happy to ? discuss any of your Insurance requirements with you. Please feel free to call us for a no oaipfim quotrAm at the citad eI 619-9869 in asWCWiun with v 1� Ajax 683-8542 STEVE SMITH CARPENTRY LTD. Contracting Est. 1979 • Complete home and office remodeling • General improvements and additions • Quality workmanship at reasonable prices Remember your satisfaction is our guarantee 427-7400 AJAX HARWOOD PLACE MALL 427-0023 1RHR -jo • PHOTOWENIENCE Open Sunday 12 - 4:00 LENNOX DRUM LTD. 233 Fuller Road Ajax, Ontario LIS 2E1 427-1441 Fax 427-4986 Celebrate Ajax by participating in this years' Home Week festivities! Ajax Transit .....:::::::..::..:.::.:::,...::::..:.:..:::..::::::...:.::.:::::.....:,::. Biring this �� coupon to A s■ ovum AN Y Restaurants and receive a Family ■ r 1AX Mealincludw�hnsttccth2l/ !iLmdofn: FOR jvSTha�,lur�, 2 �� ,�a■�.'W 15 Wesiney Rd. N. D"L jur ;or Wirgers (cheese & ■ Aja bacon extra), 1 large order ■ d 1794 Liverpool Rd. $ 099of french fries, 1 regular onion ■ PRINTING 6 OFFICE BUPPLES PickwkV ring and 4 regular soft drinks. unser om coupon a� v. girth.. Pio cad, ,ares. Not In conft don w1, wW alrr alfa►. Appicable wan not ■ art a ITOM M wlt�ea AI a. YR «fir. rix dr a. vasa U Jdy 18/93. Mtbd at 15 VAwney Rd K. Max & Lkwpcd Rd. PhksrkV.ter. (414 Ip-1616'FAX h146p-7727 moommmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmal _s 4 f rix a� Y { 9 The Bay News, Jorge 16,1993 A19 • MU,DWOOD FORD SALES LTD. 1167 KINGSTON RD. PIMRNG (bohmm LnM *O Rd 6 fM M Rd. w Hwy T) r - — SALES 839-6666 Mon. - mprn. 427-2828 9 a-99 pm Fri.-Sal. 9 a 420-1449 m-6 pm The Insurers Im armsm Brokm Inc. nw Insiders Iosaraam grakess are pleased to announce the open of weir new Ibmtkm at 183 Delaney Drive in Ajax The Insurers offers a full range of personal and business insurance services and repremufs 8 oll"Canada's top insurance Steve , a long time Ajax resident brings over 10 years of insurance expe:tise to our new office and will be serving as our local blyutd► manages Steve would be more than happy to ? discuss any of your Insurance requirements with you. Please feel free to call us for a no oaipfim quotrAm at the citad eI 619-9869 in asWCWiun with v 1� Ajax 683-8542 STEVE SMITH CARPENTRY LTD. Contracting Est. 1979 • Complete home and office remodeling • General improvements and additions • Quality workmanship at reasonable prices Remember your satisfaction is our guarantee 427-7400 AJAX HARWOOD PLACE MALL 427-0023 1RHR -jo • PHOTOWENIENCE Open Sunday 12 - 4:00 LENNOX DRUM LTD. 233 Fuller Road Ajax, Ontario LIS 2E1 427-1441 Fax 427-4986 Celebrate Ajax by participating in this years' Home Week festivities! Ajax Transit .....:::::::..::..:.::.:::,...::::..:.:..:::..::::::...:.::.:::::.....:,::. Biring this �� coupon to A s■ ovum AN Y Restaurants and receive a Family ■ r 1AX Mealincludw�hnsttccth2l/ !iLmdofn: FOR jvSTha�,lur�, 2 �� ,�a■�.'W 15 Wesiney Rd. N. D"L jur ;or Wirgers (cheese & ■ Aja bacon extra), 1 large order ■ d 1794 Liverpool Rd. $ 099of french fries, 1 regular onion ■ PRINTING 6 OFFICE BUPPLES PickwkV ring and 4 regular soft drinks. unser om coupon a� v. girth.. Pio cad, ,ares. Not In conft don w1, wW alrr alfa►. Appicable wan not ■ art a ITOM M wlt�ea AI a. YR «fir. rix dr a. vasa U Jdy 18/93. Mtbd at 15 VAwney Rd K. Max & Lkwpcd Rd. PhksrkV.ter. (414 Ip-1616'FAX h146p-7727 moommmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmal A20 The Bay News, jum 16, 1"3 'A -A-V - - - - - - - - - - - - DIET -PEPSI- - - REPSI - 7 -UP CASE OF 24 X a. 355 ML CANS 1gWFTH ..THIS COUPON 1 CASE PER COUPON. ]COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 28M HUMPTY DUMPTY POTATO ,-CHIPS.. 9180-9190 gm. BATHROOM 12 ROLLS $ 99 . wel Coupon w&%*As at swore ALLEN'S APPLE JUICE 990 .... .... ..... ...... ........ .. ........ ...... .. .. ...... ....... ... . ............. ... ....... . . ... .... .... ...... ....... ... . .......... .... . ..... ............. . . . . ....... . .. ... ............ . . ... ........ .... . . .... .. FERRYS ALLERGIC TO HIGH PRICES . HISMANAL FOR ALLERGIES - 20 TABLET BONUS SIZE $1099 Wilh CAXIpC)n available at stye JERRY'S ALLERGIC TO HIGH PRICES CLARITIN FOR ALLERGIES 18 TABLETS $1299 To SELDAN15 :FOR ALLERGES 36 TAM nor 181 -1 -DAY C 41_,".__�i_ A"C\ -1-7 "E"vI 1#kffllm 'I JERRY'S -EXMSTRENGTH ACETAMINOPHEN 200 TABLETS OR CAPLETS NICORE- E _o --GUM ��,g TO STOP SL40KNG PIECES oummot IMK NI -1-7 "E"vI 1#kffllm 'I JERRY'S -EXMSTRENGTH ACETAMINOPHEN 200 TABLETS OR CAPLETS NICORE- E _o --GUM ��,g TO STOP SL40KNG PIECES FI BARTON . »; (�► r 4 4. +'f 0 +►moi 0. 4, I A A X STATEs- us _ • ,i! � LII = � ■�t� -► -- • or n.1:11LE =- Its Imo_- L__ Nt 00 wF ON IARGE 60 FT. LOTS k" ANCREDIBLE DESIGNS{ DPLS PRIED F`RO � a ' a , ,1 1 1 -.1. _hyi ri The Kaitlin Group Ltd. + _�(� Jam' _ -= --��'•-_ �t UAL JP -! - - - �UUU `Ir II _.� �) . ODP `1 - - �y'a�+�-``kms �: i•. •_.. 2 ` Picktting/Aj3x Bay Nees, hist ,Ch(jice�� Homes 1 E �LLLLL _4* = _ _ The Bi rch, Elevation ' B' !7A—uoclo�lnq ur I Jj V Jj 14 1 SCINs &n nw OR CUSTOM BUILT IN 90 DAYS JEFFERY HOMES Mon. - Thur.,1 pm - 1pm • Sat. & Sun., 12noon - 5pm • Closed Fri. A�- Prices b Vaffcab ns wbject to drupe wiltmi notice. E 6 O.E FIRST CHOICE HOMES Mayfair on the Green — a picturemperfect place to!Jive icture this kind of living. A great condominium location with public transit right at your front door. A short distance to a neighborhood park that boasts skating rinks, baseball diamonds and tobogganing hills. Walking distance to neighborhood schools and a shopping mall right across the street. A short drive to Highway 401. A building with spacious well -laid - out suites that feature touches like wall-to-wall broadloom in living rooms, dining rooms, halls, bedrooms and closets — in a wide range of designer colors — balconies in all suites from second to penthouse floors. An ensuite laundry/storage room with stacked washer and dryer. Frostfree refrigerator, self-cleaning oven and built-in dishwasher. An on-site recreation complex with an indoor swimming pool, whirlpool, saunas, squash courts, tennis court, exercise room, lounge with fireplace, and a party room with Idtchen. On the surface this kind of place may sound too good to be true. 'Who could afford to live in such a place?" you might ask. You could, that's who. The place is Mayfair on the Green located at Neilson Road and McLevin Avenue near Highway 401. The price is only $88,888 for a 647 sq. ft. 1 -bedroom suite. Step up to a 2 -bedroom, 983 sq. ft. suite for 5126.888 or a 3 -bedroom 1,403 sq. ft. unit for $188.S88. Both two and 3 -bedroom units feature two bathrooms. All prices include one parking spot and one storage locker. Also included is a lengthy list of other great features like bathrooms and kitchens with ceramic tile floors and single lever fixtures, a full height ceramic tub and shower (and Separate shower stall in some units). There's individually -controlled heating and air conditioning in each quite. Insulated, thermally broken, double -glazed windows. Panelled interior doors with quality brass hardware. Quality solid core entry doors complete with deadbolt lock and security viewer. Stippled ceilings in living, dining and bedrooms. Double stainless steel kitchen sinks, pre -wiring for telephone and cable television, lighting fixtures in foyer, kitchen and bathrooms, and more. Goldlist Development Corpor- ation, who manages the property, is a company that has built and managed more than 10,000 suites in the Greater Toronto Area. Because the company employs its own people for maintenance work, like snow removal and gardening, Goldlist provides services at a lower cost. For instance, maintenance fees for a small 2 -bedroom suite are only $200. Monthly carrying charges. based on a 7.25 per cent mortgage, are as low as $825 for a 1 -bedroom suite or $1,192 for a 2 -bedroom suite. Best of all, you're in the heart of Metropolitan Toronto, and all the great shopping and wide ranging activities the city has to offer. Can you picture a better place to live? Visit Mayfair on the Green at Neilson Road and McLevin Avenue. Exit Highway 401 at Markham Road. Go north to McLevin then east to the site. For information call 283-7799. The sales office is open Monday to Thursday from noon to 7 p.m. and weekends from noon to 5 p.m. The office is closed Fridays. Pickeri*Ajax Bay News, First Choice Homes 3 -V V f home buyers want to go the extra mile to find a dream home in the country, they'll discover a builder who will go the extra distance to ensure a quality, distinctive home built to last. H. Kassinger Construction Ltd. has been building fine homes since 1955 and is among Durham Region's leading and most imaginative designers and builders of quality homes. Their latest project, Highland Gardens, is fresh as heather with a little taste of Scotland. Located on Nash Road in Courtice, Highland Gardens is a planned and established community that offers the best of both worlds for year-round family living. Prospective buyers — and the 200 families who are already living there — can enjoy the fresh air and elbow room of the country with all the urban amenities only minutes away. The quality of the homes — all sin�family dwellings — sets Kassinger homes apart from the rest. Kassinger builds with quality products. They use kiln -dried lumber for all framing, polystyrene sheathing for studs, waterproof cement board instead of drywall in the bath, maintenance -free vinyl - clad casement windows, 200 -amp electrical service with 14- gauge 4gauge copper wrong, and other extras b ensure their homes pass the test of time. To back up their claims Kassinger offers something no other builder in the area does — a 10 -year warranty on your investment. This covers major structural defects for the full duration and includes 3 year coverage on the electrical, plumbing and heating systems and water damage. The full "bumper -to -bumper" warranty is doubted to two years. tzi YEAR WARRANTY L$ 77.. Rosbnrg* - 1,624.q. JL at 8189,900. Other features include professionally landscaped front yards, 35 -oz. plush broadloom, Lennox furnaces, &back first floors, coach lights, stipple ceilings, ceramic bathroom tiles and coplumbing- Thhee homes are also 9WInsurtated, kxkdiM R-32 in the attic. Kassinger comes by their reputation for quality the old- fashioned way — through years of practice. Prestige developments that have carried the Kassinger name Include Grandview Gardens, Beats Vaft Park, Paris WIW, Roahnd Park, Sun Wley, Estate Cot^ The Rose Garden, Pinta 700 and Plaza 900, all built w1h traditional attention to ddd and b the needs of home buyers There are 16 model choices in. ndGiLrdens . . - . now Phase 3 of construction -- for buym to dwose hm 1i vo of the models, Room ((1.624 fL) at 89,900 and diretne�s p, sus. . j $ „ are new to phase wee. : ;:a t)dner models in elms stnbdia+isaan, starluud fair years ago, tares fi'+om the a (1. 14 ft f at $164,900 b the mh*ftPays (2,690 $q. at $245,000, which can be aatotue>k. The extra bet-ts of i lighMaid C,a 4w; an its . 'the radgborhood Is alter eelabifelted, is MOAV a N Pr'W Rads ftpping and Kas*W:hqm Ow once � ger dw atm mL- so cal hmm .. ; HIGHLAND GARDENS leaned on Nash Road in Gonrt=ce. LOOKING FOR A BETTER AND A BETTER Then take a short drive to the countryside of Courtice and see Highland Gardens by Kissinger. Where a simpler, safer way of life is a reality and you can feel part of a neighbourhood you'll be proud to call home. *o 4 "NJi errs GrtW NeWbmmtPoW of Srngk FwW Dftw1wd Hw;w Lar>Klscaped Front Yards raf Whyl Chad Gasww# Wwmbm Lm On M ElevaWrts W [� Dkshwas W Incdui w �i PIN=" BatMW Www" [� Exc>*usNe 10 Year I rVAW JUVV 3 Bedrooms, Cathedral Ceilings For $169,900 ..,Nkh&nd Gardens IN COURTICE Please Viet Our Sales Oda This VVeekerd From Noon Ti SK at 4 Geo p Fieyrcids Di a EXCLUSIVE 10 YEAR WARRANTY all Firm6,41nelusive Exclusive Agents Ristow &Fleming limited. Realtor IS76-2w LU4_1� _41. nFf RUCK �. CO.A _1;TI1ZtICT10.A LIA11TED 4 PIdlu ng/Ajxx Bay News, Rrst.Cboice Homes F..IRST.,. :HOICE OMES Abbe ood homes eature reenbaum quality fter 30 years of building and chrome accessories in all bathrooms. distinctive, upscale homes in the The attention to detail is par for the course Greater Toronto Area, Lou for the Greenbaum family, who have adhered j Greenbaum and family have to the same code of quality and care for three taken their first foray into decades. building townhomes. The family including Lou. his dad Morris The result? Designer townhomes with and younger brother Garry, has built homes Greenbaum quality workmanship, at bargain from Mississauga to Whitby including some prices being offered by the Vogue distinctive communities such as Lloyd Manor Development Group Inc. in Etobicoke, The Bayview Hill in Richmond Home buyers look for a quality reputation Ml and Spnngfarm in Thornhill. when purchasing a home. Unfortunately, that As well, Lou Greenbaum has a long history reputation often comes with a as a builder in Durham Region, serving 14 correspondingly higher price tag. But not so years as executive vice-president of at Abbey uaod in Whitby. Runnymede Development Corporation. The neighborhood, located in the north With Runnymede, Greenbaum helped end of Whitby, will comprise 293 units, establish the Glendale community in Pickering including 88 freehold street townhomes. The and Hermitage and Applecroft communities balance of the project will be made up of 40 in Ajax. and 5&ft. front single family units. 'This is our first project that includes The freehold townhomes come in seven townhomes and we intend to extend the same styles, ranging in price from $117,990 to level of quality in both design, materials and $155,490, and in size from 1,061 sq. ft. to craftsmanship to the first phase of townhomes 1,657 sq. ft. They're perfect for first-time — and to the whole community — as we have buyers and they're homes that virtually have it done in previous projects," he said. all. The project will have a park and there is a Special features include sunken family proposed school. Abbeywood is within a rooms with cathedral ceilings, master ensuites, community bordered by Dryden Boulevard on three washrooms, bay windows, tudor-style the south, Taunton Road on the north, Iturrets, main floor family rooms, eat -in Gerrard Road on the east and Thickson Road kitchens and lots ranging up to 164 ft, deep, on the wast. The corner unit Maplewood is the largest As well, there is plenty of greenspace in the model, folowed by Rosewood at 1.631 sq. ft. area and beautiiui streetscapes in the project. and $147.990. Heathwood lists at 'There are also existing parks and schools $137.990 (1.535 sq. ft.). Briarwood at nearby and many community services. $134,990 (1,414 sq. ft.). Greenwood at "It's an excellent opportunity for a first-time $129,990 (1,270 sq. ft.), Millwood at buyer to get into a well planned integrated $124,990 (1,190 sq. ft.) and Robirmwood at community.- Greenbaum said. "lt's the best $117.990(1.061 sq. ft.). %aloe townhome in the Whitby market." An Robinwood is the smallest style, but it's a early bird free appliance package is being home built with the same attention to detail offered to first-time buyers. the Greenbaum family is noted for. The sales office is open Monday to Other features found in the Abbeywood Thursday from 1 to 8 p.m. and from 11 a.m. homes include brick exteriors on front to 6 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and holidays. For elevations, casement windows, double -pane more information cal the site office at 725 - sliding patio doors, oak handrails, stippled 5551 or the main office at 730-1077. The ceilings, double stainless steel sinks, heavy sales office is on Thickson Road just north of duty wiring for stove and dryer, pedestal Odes l-fghway 401. HeatJfu000d -19,535 sq. ti. - 0137,990. tBBEYWOOD For more u* kt64 /riat'ion caU � OOd 7245-5551 or 730-1077. ;::scat cdlect if necessary. laine Wagman, a Coughlan Homes representative, is a convincing saleswoman. Anyone can deliver a sales pitch. Wagman, the sales manager at Fawn's Landing — a Coughlan neighborhood near Finch Avenue East and Fairport Road in Pickering — goes much further. She speaks with sincere conviction. You can clearly sense how proud Wagman is with the product she sells and the employer she works for. There are three more bright bedrooms and 2 -sink bathroom. The cosiest room in the house may well be a beautiful sunken family retreat with vaulted ceiling that must be seen to be appreciated. It's a room that is sure to be the most lived-in area of this house. All in all this is a dream home and one of seven great models to choose from. These are classic designs — traditional looking homes that over the years people have ciearl: 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, lawn's Landing is buying 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 "1 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 Homes has always they do try to please the customer... they been aware of its surroundings. Fawn's realty do." Landing is a neighborhood built 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 it outstanding touches from top to bottom. has to offer residents. The town's central The quality is obvious as soon as you enter library and ultra -modern community centre the front door into a beautiful foyer, then are among the finest facilities anywhere in walk into a huge, bright kitchen with :Durham Region. Major shopping, phk and breakfast area and pantry. There's lots of separate schools are mere minutes away. cupboard and counter space and a large Prices for these great Coughlan homes vuanaotut patio linked directly to this stunning -start at $309,900 (GST included) for a kitchen. The family room linked to the kitchen 2,800 sq. fL model. Optional odras include wdwood flooring and carpet upgrades. features a floor-toceiGng fireplace. uteri's a In addition, Coughlan makes it easier to large dining room that leads to an even a+un a RAWs Landing hoarse by offering 7.9 larger living room. Even the main floor :per cent. first rnartgage f nanc4 Coag 6n bu &y room is an attractive area ieaturing wit even miks it sitnpi w to set ytour aastun3 handy overhead cupboards and a large ;home with its Guaranteed Buy -Back closet.to grogram (contact the b�tikier for more Wale up an elegarrt oak picket staac�se the second floor and yott'lt find an enormous master bedroom huge ms's l at>ding is just a short IMM from witfi walk-in closet. f 1iighway 401e north along Whites Road. The main bedroom is linked to a spectacular Turn right atFinch Avenue and left at and large ensuite bathroom that features a Fairport Road. Fawn's Landing is on your step-up tub and SeParale dtower. deft. For more itnicrmation cafi 831-9269. o of.�, CougCan S est of Whiten Road. v , Y i ..w. � _ _ �1, r t� o Q V a O ` C >= n c n .2 w3 az s W ON= U= - UY(E OMN:O UY U MOML Ou a 3 �o < 3 "MES m D9ANGELO n O 16 wavertr BROS. GROUP = r$ W,� -domes m dust .ort. t 4 a =� priced of olatal 4c M01:0111:i� NEW RELEASE SOL Pickenng/Ajax Bay News, Mint Choice HomLs 5 1:1011 J, r_10 Vi 114 1q: GRAND OPENING OWN s7,5987 Pal +Ensuites -Main floor bath ONRLY PER Mo. *Walk-in closets *Clay brick o5% Down •$500 Initial Deposit •Open concept -GST Included ID 16 PRICED PRICED FROM 41(1() FROM 7 GST Included ' Mon. - Thurs. 1-7 pm Sat.. Sun. a Hols. 12.6 pm Closed Friday (416)372-8278 Sales Representative Jim Wilson After hours call (416)571-3800 Ic • m ?e• -'� .. is i 7MW -WW 'qjvW z� .3. ut,. r r�. a t41 'kap :s.:.; . Rn9A uApjvll 1 F NEW LOT RELEASE *August possession e5% Down *Clay Brick •Ensuites -GST Included S PRICED FROM 6OWMANVILLE Y 10C�YOn ..w. � _ _ �1, ♦ I•. � o Q V a O ` C >= n c n .2 w3 az s W ON= U= - UY(E OMN:O Ic • m ?e• -'� .. is i 7MW -WW 'qjvW z� .3. ut,. r r�. a t41 'kap :s.:.; . Rn9A uApjvll 1 F NEW LOT RELEASE *August possession e5% Down *Clay Brick •Ensuites -GST Included S PRICED FROM 6OWMANVILLE �•• ' Vic Q ..w. � _ _ �1, ♦ I•. � o Q V a O � >= O z r¢Q Cr zm n .2 w3 az s W ON= U= z UY U MOML Ou a 3 �o < 3 "MES m D9ANGELO n O 16 wavertr BROS. GROUP = m dust .ort. of olatal 4c TAKE WAVER EXIT _ "A r- - . Z_�-.� _..-_ __—__�-_. �•• ' Vic \, _� � _ _ �1, ♦ I•. � dw K� i 1 1 I I D9ANGELO BROS. GROUP ... .. �lCit4E�! rti-� 3 - K� i OWNERSHIP From Only From Only $ TWO 82988OBedroomOne 01:L�92988OBedroom Purchase Price: $82,880 10% downpayment: 8,288 Balance: $74,592* 1 yr mortgage 0 7 1/4%: Estimated property taxes: Current Condominum fees: $534.08 125.00 185.00 Total Monthly Costs: $844.08 (Telephone and cable extra) T"SCOTT RD. SE p�. •#15 N Sewels Rd. SHEWARD AVE. E. v HWY 401 • 95 Sold in 12 months • 9 suite choices • NO OST • RRSP Eligible • $111000 initial deposit • 95% financing to ti le d% purchasers Purchase Price 10°x6 downpayment: Balance: 1 yr mortgage 7 1/4%: Estimated property taxes: Current Condominum fees: $92,880 9,288 $83,592* $598.52 140.00 240.00 Total Monthly Costs: $978.52 (Telephone and cable extra) 'c�.re� Ca.....d Marg le.erawor ea uded.d. • Banquet facility with kitchen • Landscaped grounds with children's play area • Closed circuit cable/phone entry system • Appliance package included • Storage locker and - • Modern exercise gym undergroundparking a; MODEL SUITES ON DISPLAY CARRIAGE HOUSE CONDOMINIUMS SALES OFFICE: 15 Sewells Rd., Scarborough, 282-9895 HOURS: Mon. - Thurs. NOON - 7 PM, Weekends NOON - 6 PM r� CALL 282-9R9F AV x rx Y. 400, 000-0 ` t TP3726sf: When you buy at Fawn's Landin , we'll buy your existing home GUARANTE D. I't's a NO -RISK way to move up. r MON-THURS 1 -8PM CLOSED FRIDAY SAT & SUN' c �';: °'" y�P�• 9� � .mss � , , .r— 831-9269 i• GST INCLUDED ■ WHF.,N YOU I31IY A COUGHLAN HOME, YOU BUY A T12ADITION OF FXCELLENCE! 8 Pickering/Ajax Bay News, First Choice Homes 7,j OCCUPANCY: SUMMER 1994 For People Who Don I t Po` pfd of M Have Money To Burn ! _...i 1 �,04, Id, i Why Rent When You Can OWN FROM JUST $825/MONTH'` Don't watch your hard-earned SSS 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 o Gatehouse security • Mayfair Club with in- door pool, tennis court, squash courts, exercise room, lounge and party room • Low down - payment with staged deposit plan TWO BEDROOMS FROM $126,888 Carries from $1,202/month THREE BEDROOMS FROM $188,888 Carries from $1,742/month 'Morttltly corn are based on current I -year mortgage rate and include principol, interest, taxes and maintenance. Only one unit at this price. Prices and Specifications subject to cbonge without notice. - Stop paying rent and start living in style at Mayfair. Visit our Model Suite today! 5 APPLIANCES INCLUDED says Om HOURS: Mon -Thurs: 12- 7 p.m. Friday Sat & Surc 12-Sp.m. FINCH AVE. � o c MCLEVIN AVE. o � J cQ i Z SHEPPARD AVE. M HWY 401 says Om HOURS: Mon -Thurs: 12- 7 p.m. Friday Sat & Surc 12-Sp.m. r GRAND "J'"" Pickering/Ajax Bay News, First Choice Homes 9 CIRANDY WHITBY WHITBY r z �4 All J0 woo 4. .W'. , y..',; Z� .i �r r r •n" M. WlEr�F�7EEHOLD TOWN HOMES, 1 a INCLUDED from FOR 1061 'F -F. UP SQ. FOR 1 $147,990 116 FT. .: TO r.e-. r "IT Al I I BUY THArHAII-E. • Sunken Family Rooms with 3 Cathedral Ceilings °°_ • Master Ensuites 'A' ' r.e-. r "IT Al I I BUY THArHAII-E. VOGUE 1:00 PM TO 8:00 PM FRIDAY CLOSED OUNDU 9WE nssr 2 1 t w, SAT., SUN. 8 HOL 11:00 AM TO 6:00 PM _ a Site 725-5551 •` �` �nNw aw Main Office: (416)730.1077 1� LAKE owrwew ss" —or"= �'wAYE Caen, sr� • Sunken Family Rooms with 3 Cathedral Ceilings °°_ • Master Ensuites • Three Washrooms ' a • Bay Windows ,+J • Tudor Style Turrets jl `�,,„,.,. _ •. , •, '. E`S"1�r • Main Floor Family Rooms ,` • Eat -in Kitchens + • Lots up to 164' Deep _ MON. - THUR.: VOGUE 1:00 PM TO 8:00 PM FRIDAY CLOSED OUNDU 9WE nssr 2 1 t w, SAT., SUN. 8 HOL 11:00 AM TO 6:00 PM _ a Site 725-5551 •` �` �nNw aw Main Office: (416)730.1077 1� LAKE owrwew ss" —or"= �'wAYE Caen, sr� --110 PickerirW/Ainm Iq%*v'V.-MVC IM—t U____ WOODS [OME ALES LOT 2,4,60 i"61 s Beautiful island style kitchen & sun -filled breakfast area P. * Main floor utility room & powder room - Dramatic vaulted ceiling in master bedroom 9001� sq.. G)r2155F-F - Master bedroom includes his & her walk-in closets & full ensuite - Huge family room with zero -clearance fireplace tor 232 sq. FT. - Spacious kitchen and breakfast area with a Huge living/dining room patio door walk -out a Large master bedroom with his & her walk-in closets * Main floor family room with masonry fireplace and full ensuite VAIL BLE 5 FT q, AW zilkeelft-1 AMIN. —1a . ........ AVA"12 GST INCLUDED MON. . THURS. 1 PM - I PM CLOSED FRIDAY WEB=$ A HOL 11 AN - 6 PM TR: 427-2865 4...70HOMFS -Th&PAWNCGw- =42IM22190= MA" OAK MODELS A SALES 'r 1A A A OFFICE FINCH AVE A d W Ci A dcamm A >1 HWY. 2 A HW. 401 .r - - ..Pickering/A* Bay News, First Choice Homes 11 secret to the success of Valemont Building Corporation is simple. This developer builds quality family homes. Valemont, currently working on the 14 -unit Malvern Heights project in Scarborough, prides itself on quality craftsmanship. Projects are kept small to ensure strict quality control guidelines, said Valemont's Vito Valela. "We're not building 100 homes here so we can take the time to make sure each home is crafted perfectly." Valela 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 possible," he said. The company offers five different home styles in the small Malvern 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 neighborhood in Scarborough new the Metropolitan Toronto Zoo and the University of Toronto's Scarborough campus. It's within a five minute drive from all amenities, including parks, five schools (both public and separate), shopping and transit. Valemont offers big -tine 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 windows, asphalt -paved driveways, central air-conditioning, ensuite bathrooms with elegant raised tubs and glass shower enclosures, as weL' as oak floor areas. Tks Crpmw — 2.174 eq. ft. — $229,900 There are cathedra{ -style windows. Some models also feature steeple -roofed porches. These homes also cane with aero clearance woodbun*ig fireplaces, powder rooms, vanity mirrors, pedestal sinks, exterior coach lights, smoke detectors, contoured counter tops, natural gas forced -au furnaces, brass front door grips, copper wader pipes and heavy duh+ wiring. Another key selling point is the Landscaping. Malvern Heights is situated in a greenbelt area with rolling hills and trees. Some homes have lots that back onto 100 -foot pine trees for guaranteed privacy. The top -end homes in the project, two 'models dubbed Royal Palm, have already sold out since Valmont began murheting MWvem Heights in February. Only five houses of the original 14 remain. The 2,303 sq. ft. Mulberry style, at $245,900, is the moat popular, Wide said But there's also great interest in three other house styles: 1,453 sq. ft..lmnine ($189,9001 2,174 sq. ft. Cypress ($229,900) and 2,584 minrose ($255,900)• All prices include GSI: Construction on these homes is beginning now, with basement excavation to start at the end of the month. Occupancy wil be September or October of this year. To find the Malvern Heights sales office, follow Morningside Avenue north from Highway 401 north of SS�app�p��a�rrdyyAvoyw��e. Turn left at Hallway Avenue then right to Courdands Drive. Office flours are noon to 8 p.m. Monday to Thursday and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on weekends and holidays. Viewings on Friday are by appointment only. "VENN HEIGHTS North of 401 on Morpingside. ?lura left at Hwy Ave., then richt to Courtlands Dr. _—IV er dna New Floor i Pla ►rA k f IW.�. M. BIGFrIME LUXURY AT SMALLTIME PRICES! In a Fully Established Scarborough Community LUXURY FEATU RES • • All Clay Brick Exterior • Imported Ceramic Tiles Throughout • Exterior Rear Sun Deck • Casement Wimdows Throughout • Asphalt Paved Driveways • Central Air Conditioning • Ensuite Bathrooms With Raised Tub & Glass Shower Enclosure • Oak Floor Areas & Much More GS'lp Included THE MULDE&W 0- i -"a A 2303 sq. R MALVERN HEIGHTS VAL0 oNt *Pmm pla.s & sp o&mwm Apcy a ah-ar wab" rriY f AO k - Pm -#s cwtr,y a, paras Inw SALES CENITE HOURS. rra.�•za..�: t:... -ate s.r�,.�s.�.`�`t,�•c � (416) 282-2750 i ►rA k f IW.�. M. ra. ,r•.4 M e s SALES CENITE HOURS. rra.�•za..�: t:... -ate s.r�,.�s.�.`�`t,�•c � (416) 282-2750 12 Pictering/Ajax Bay News', Frrtt Ch6ioe Home RST '.J OICE OMES River Va e states now a comp Fete communit y 1� y ....... .....::.:.. . ' s ne of the most rewarding Two of the homes are located on a '►he community itself, located north of 30 years. Frank Veltri carries on a quality aspects of performing any private court while four others back onto King St. (Highway 2) and east of Liberty ,>-tradition first established by his father. task is witnessing its a ravine with a year-round creek. These Street, is minutes from downtown ''We are a local builder. Weve been in completion. »ravine lot homes include great standard Bowmanville, the community hospital and the area for several years. We're not a It's during that stage, when features like walkout basements, large rear schools. Of course Highway 401 is also developer/builder from out of town and the finishing touches are placed on an decks overlooking the ravine, a skylight just a short drive away. that's important." undertaking, that a proud moment occurs and a jacuzzi. Such features are As a builder, Veltri Group has been a Veltri explained River Valley Estates is as you stand back and consider the end considered options by other builders. Durham Region mainstay for more than one of the largest projects his company result — recognizing a job well done. has undertaken. Being a smaller more Frank Veltri probably feels that way these zv� personable developer, Veltri Group days - normally shies away from large-scale His company, Veltri Group, is nearing construction jobs. Quality means much completion of River Valley Estates — a„ - ,� ;�,9 ■n+ �. . ,�. more than quantity to this builder. 200 home neighborhood in East t`., . ��Wit_ _ Y'r, `L" � "Our goal is to build only 20, 30 or 40 Bowmanville. Construction began in units ay ear," Frank Veltri said. "We're a 1989 and Veltri Group has built more `' r ■d , {® _ > ,� ;�-,t small local builder that likes to put out a than half of the new homes located there. _ - "All the street lights are in, the curbs are -aA'-t good quality Product. We take a hands-on gam r approach from start to finish." completed and the sidewalks are in," said � Veftri Group also specializes in building Veltri, who also doubles as president of - q ''_' ``.jJ XF-1 custom homes and other construction the Oshawa -Durham Homebuilders projects like renovations and homeAssociation. There's even a community additions. The company has earned an park for children to enjoy." �°` l� t _ - ti_ excellent rating with the Ontario New "It's taken four years to get where we're -= _ ;>�` - ,. Home Warranty Program for its after - at now. A detached 2 -storey 2,100 sq. fr. horn for under $200,000. sales service. The job is nearly over. What's left is Visit River Valley Estates. Exit Highway exactly seven homes for sale —that's it. �� 401 at Liberty Street in Bowmanville. Go Despite the limited number, there's still a RER VALLEY north to Highway 2 then east to Mearns good selection — from a 1,536 sq. ft. link m1v Avenue. Go north and take the first right. model affordably priced at $146,900 to a K". 401 at Liberty St. Go N to ff". 2 then The sales office is open weekends onlyon detached 2 -storey 2,100 sq. it. home for Go �, & take the first might. Saturday and Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5 under $200,000. E to ?learns Ave. p.m. For information call 623-3543. TIME IS RUNNING OUT! • Beautiful Ravines Available - • Many ^ _tx.� t , > �a` [ L of -name'.:::• so Upgrades _ , ` ., Included, �■ k - 3,O • Walk -out -C� • 4 M Basements - --_ _= �� _ � _ - -- �' _ � �--� -; odel i- q - r r Homes to Available - - - _= = LL_3 - View Fully _ _ - Completed -- - - Community -- - '"-� - -. 900 OPEN HOUSES with Curbs, Saturday 1-5 • Sunday 12-5 Sidewalks & �„, Nn Playground. fro m G.S.T. incl. ; • w t w X623-4172 O •, Z 1 8 NMr 2 X697-1852 T� . L 1 Group -Ouafity, has been our foundation for over 30 years" r shawa's '. ::popular development, `Chelsea Gardens by City Homes, is now finishing its final phase. The outstanding quality and unique one -of -a -kind designs have made City Homes products sought after from the day the site opened. Bungalows from $159,900 More than 120 first-time buyers, second and third timers and, especially, empty nesters to which they cater with custom full -brick bungalows, have chosen Chelsea Gardens to call home. At this time, City Homes would like to Chelsea Pickerinz(Alax Rav NPwc Firer t'M:i b u�wn. r a H... f1iCF. `N(1MF5 Uers'qualityand ex bilit y xtend its thanks to all who have made the community such a success. They :have developed a community that features the elements that make buying a home attractive — outstanding old- fashioned quality, designs and features on the cutting edge of the industry and a great price, followed up by friendly, professional sales staff. A winning combination. Building a quality product at an affordable price is how City Homes built its reputation. The company has been building homes in the Oshawa area since 1986 and is proud of the fact that, to date. it has never missed a closing date and that it has the highest rating with the Ontario New Home Warranty Program. Chelsea Gardens offers a wide variety of home styles, layouts and sizes. Chelsea Gardens is also perfectly located — close to shopping centres, the library, sports facilities, parks and schools. For the commuter, it is a five minute drive north of Hwy. 401 and the future GO Transit station. The benefits of buying in an established area also include the facts that curbs and sidewalks are already in place. Now in its final phase, Chelsea Gardens has a limited number of link homes available. The final prices are hornebuyer flexibility in the look of the home. Wherever possible, the design of the home can be worked to fit the lifestyle and the needs of the homebuyer. outstanding. There are a handful of greenbelt lots available on a first-come basis at no premium and there are beautiful finished models to inspect. Four appliances are included in the package, perfect for the first-time homebuyer. For example. the Windsor model, 1,329 square feet with full ensuite, large country kitchen with island over -looking the greenbelt. Unique floor -to -ceiling windows, powder room and garage complete the home and its all available for $139,900. We have all noticed the attractive brick bungalows in the City Homes Court as we drive along Beatrice St. One or two bungalow lots are available at this time. Another attractive feature is that City Homes is making it possible for the homebuyer to customize his new home. Computerized plans also gives the GapdeizseeeMake R MODELS! i ,, SEMISFROM $l 19,0900 "The Windsor - 1, 329 Aq. ft. from S 139,900 Information of Chelsea Gardens can be obtained by calling Anne Wisniewski. sales representative at NRS Realty One, 436-1800, or by dropping by the model home on Beatrice St., at Harmony Rd. Models are open Monday to Thursday from 1 to 5:30 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from noon to 5:30 p.m. It Your Own! :l r�.F F_ r - LINKSFRO,U 4 Appliances Included? VISIT OUR MODELS .FOUR "PLL"CES INCLUDED GREENBELT LOTS - NO PREMIUM Sales Office Hours 4t1&427 -14E93 V M CITYMon. - Thurs. (Toronto line) � 2 p.m. - 6 p.m. HOMESSat. - Sun. °'`• '•'s Noon - 5:30 p.m. EXCLUSIVE MARKETING by NRS Realty One - Awwe Wlswlews4 Sales Repr+esewtatioe _lY 14 PidcerWg/Ajax gay News, Fust Choice Homes he Kaidin Group is building a piece of history in Uxbridge. More accurately, the developer is adding to and improving a part of local history that has existed for nearly 100 years. Attractive Uxbridge, a 200 ... ... ' year-old community, is noted for its charming and friendly atmosphere, quaint shops and restaurants, and quiet tree -lined streets. It's also known for its elegant, historic homes including a variety of uniquely -styled Victorian models. Orme of the newest neighborhoods being planned by Kaidin Group — an area that will be known as Barton Farm — should fit in quite nicely. The Barton family farm has a unique place in the history of Uxbridge. It was one of the first homes in town when the community was settled 100 years ago. The property was the original residence of John Gould — the founder of the Village of Uxbridge in 1872 and son of one of the original Quaker settlers. Since 1916, the farm had been owned by the Barton family. It had been a working dairy up until 1973 and a crop farm since then. In planning and designing this Uxbridge neighborhood, KaitGn Group's task was to make recent history fit in with the old. The builder appears to have succeeded. "We decided to call it Barton Farm because everyone knows it Locally and the site itself is something to be very proud of,- Kaithn vice-president Gary Daniel said during a recent interview. "ft's nestled among homes that are between 100 and 150 years old. We tried to blend the architecture of a new community in with the existing one." 'With the 60 ft lots every hone will be built on, we will be able to stretch the house out and really achieve some awesome elevations," he added. rrr rrr j. (( rrr rr-rr -- rr rF7 W66 w n Esso - 3,145 sq. fi. - $279,990. Deswjnmg the 12 styles of homes (irncludinq three bungalow models), ranging in size from 1,261 to 3,14$$ sq. ft, required thoughtful planning. Kaitlin designers careful studied the towns architecture -- specifically older homes. The result was new home design that incorporau historic features found in etwy existing residences. "We inhoduced stoma elmdons in our ' models became we` band many older exiling hones had them — and it looked great" Daniel said. Other luxurious features incorporated were decorative quotning, stone waUs and window sills, graceful arches, gingerbread trim, gables and dormers, turrets, Palladian windo+ra, and spranWkV front porches. '9Ys a bit of a task to get tot proal Memel without over-- doing it," Dotnid said, explateitg KaiMn designers tried to erg efsting heritage of the comm unmy — without Dalliers particular favorite model is the 3,145 sq. ft. Vifidemsnn �bic nrioed at $M,9". ltfeatnM a 2 -slossy 4- bedrioom desi�t wide three beths and a mainfloor powider room. Theresa nude ioor fancy room, cadredrai-ceifitg and sunken r�,, "V morn s with epliottd',replace. �aaA hup sworMloor na=tion bedboona featwrea a boft smicg arr4, to+a fn cbesb and s longe air A 6ahroorn Each be*eam Ovdu6v one =Am low %d%L Cal *Ako is linked &w* to a ba#m=L See how � Kai& Group has blended nsw with old' for youseg. The sales of8ee is open Mon* b Thty ley frau 1 p rrn. to 8 pin. and , Sunday and holidays f am.11 a.m. to 6 p,w For wlr :lnionanagonn cal 11416)$52-1913. � I7UN O lP >$arton Farm - Uxbridge PickeMg/Ajax Bay News. First CBoicd Homes 15 FIRSTCHOICE HOMES Woodland Homes to recall I25 workers es, believe it! The management team at Woodlands Homes of the Foley Group got together earlier this year - - to figure out a way to end the recession and create jobs in the area. Michael Foley (president of Woodland Homes) stated -N 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 in 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 unbelievably low price of $94,990 which includes GST Despite the low prices, Woodland Homes did not cut corners on quality as the homes still have many features that today's discriminating purchasers want. Such standard quality items include maintenance -free vinyl clad windows, 2 x 6' 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 I. 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 December. 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 certainly has excited he public, says Terry Mande. associate broker for Re/Max Cornerstone Realty and the exclusive marketing agent for Woodland Homes. VCHECK OUT THESE M TELL • Your Friends • Your Neighbours • Your Co -Workers "We opened our doors only a few weeks ago and are already over 50 percent sold out. Our product selection of bungalows, backsplits and 2 - storeys is second to none and we certainly can meet the requirements of everyone. Our low prices, low interest rates and carrying costs, excellent location and product line has lead us to :he conclusion that we offer the best package in [he area." As an added feature Woodland Homes is )ffering 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, -ind takes a keep interest in any and all purchasers needs and desires As Michael Foley says, -The most gratifyurig aspect of our job is to see families move alto oew homes, create jobs in our community and to put smiles on the faces of people in these difficult times." The Courtice Mills sales office is open daily (except Fridays) from 1:00 - 6:00 p m weekdays, 11:00 - 6:00 p.m. on weekends or call Terry Mande at 434-7677. ALL OF THIS FOR SO LITTLE! WHY RENT? ✓ G.S.T. INCLUDED ✓ LOW LOW DOWN I PAYMENT ✓ INNOVATIVE DESIGNS ✓ 1993 CLOSINGS I ✓ EXCELLENT LOCATION Prices fisted at press time are acc,:Irate However, readers should note that prices are I subject to change without notice. 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./VINYL 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 COURTICE WOODLAND TERRY MA nE ASSOCIATE BROKER MILLS HOMES � M"AOR 434-7677 Certain conditions may apply, prices and specifications are subject to charge without notice. E and OE 16 Pickering/Ajax Bay News, First mice Homes AMR IN Pickering's Prest!gious Neighbourhood "° from up to 3160 sq. #t. Ep When you buy at Fox Hollow, we'll buy your existin home GUARANTEED. It s a r -: ,r .;NO- ISK way to move up. FINCH AVE. E o Cr 0 SFIEPPARD AVE E Q SALESa .• "-- OFFICE � HVA 2 KINGSTON RD. uyi PO" UNON EM 831-M WT M M rt 11116-- 4 The Pine - 2571 sq it - $249,900