Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
BN1993_08_25
C Volunteers needed The Canadian Red Cross Society, Ajax - Pickering branch, has volunteer opportunities available in several of their programs including Meals on Wheels packing and delivery and blood donor clinic telerecruiters and clinic support. For more information and to volunteer please call Carolynn, Joanne or Donna at 420-3383. NEED TO KNOW �I Pickering libraries want public input for future planning By Dan McLean Pickering's public libraries need your help to determine the future. Faced with the prospect of tackling a series of difficult decisions over the next five years. local residents are being asked for their input. It's an attempt, by the library board, to make the best possible decisions regarding library services. At the same time, the board must also deal with a fiscal Meet Lynn Jockl in See Page 4 • GIVENCHY y VOLFORD :. �GERB . �•� a '..rv�, pis ' Olt reality that could eventualh, force such drastic measures as branch closures and diminished library services. In an effort to stimulate discussion, the library board last week released a draft repos called. Pickering Public Library Five Year Plan 19941998, that inckAes an assessmer* of current resources and highlights of current and future needs. Continued on Page 2 :Dan McLean Second to none Toronto Blue Jay second -baseman Roberto Alomar was at the Pickering Town Centre mall last week, signing copies of his book Second To None. More than 500 people gathered outside Coles bookstore to greet him. `1 UNDERLYING 'AREEASONS LINGERIE & SIEEPWEAR FROM PETM TO 4X1. ONTARIO'S ONLY CUMM BRA FITTING +ALITMMON. OVER 1000 BRAS IN STOCK FROM 30AAM 4W.. )LOWER >l.E'v> L PICIEtING TOWN CENTRE 42.0-1883 Strike mandate given by Ajax workers at Chrysler By Glenn Hendry The future of 600 jobs in Ajax Z be front and centre during contract tally between Chrysler union negotiators and management, with the potential for t future strike action if union demands are not met. The Canadian Auto Workers (CAW) union team were given a mandate Sunday by workers — including Ajax Trim Plant employees — to strike if contract talks fail. Local 1090 (Ajax) president John Gatens said income security is the important issue for the Ajax waken, especially since the plant has seen its work face shrink from approximately 1,600 waken to its current 600 empbyees in only one year - "The big, big, concern people are looking at is income security, especially with the downsizing here," he said. He added that the union wants to make it I "financially tough" for Chrysler to close down the Ajax plant 9 future revawes continue to decline. "We want to make it difficult for them to walls away - Pet way-Pertsiaaswhich Gatens said hasdt been on the bargaining table for six years, vnll be another key issue during negodatioru. Reduced work time for the rernair>mg Ajax wort ers will abo, be a hot topic at the table, Gam added Other possible issues include provisions for seniority, overtime and layoffs. Progress at the bargaining table has bees slow, Ca fined os Pores 3 r • ROUND THE PHANIUM : E 2 The Bay- Mews, August_ 25, 1"3 What nnt- Shape Up .1 Taifie ose? Pickering libraries face tough decisions i ■ LOSE ALL THE WEIGHT YOU WANT FOR ONLY limited time offer. 9��9 per INh ■ How Does Beverly Hills Weight Loss Clinic Measure Up? • 'Medically Screened • One to One Councilling • Consulting Physician • Dining Out No Problem • C:uaranteed Results • Eat Regular Foods • Minimum 1,100 Calories !or more depending on BM) CAI1, TO BOOZE; U�I�IILI �ILIU YOUR FREE llJ{FL Fl IY � J CONSULTATION. TM L IS. -3 iq ktf.:wfrsLcrs>Cl.:rsc� ' w� • From Page 1 According to chairman David Farr, the library board wants to hear public and political opinions on a number of topics including how much money is spent on library services and the library programs and resources people would like to see. "Let's hear from the people who actually use the system—to say what they want," Farr told The Bay News this week. "We want people to tell us what is acceptable and what is not acceptable." "We've put something out there that people can chew, on and we hope they chew," added Chief Librarian Sandy Cameron. The report provides a summary of all six Pickering Public Library branches, under the headings of meeting current and future needs, budget implications, and planning objechves. The document also gives assessments of current resources, public use and demand, definitions of planning guidelines, and budgetary implications. ���\� _ ���► ��.. ��Off Ili AT,J0 - . BAKED FRESH DAILY A NOW OPEN ►y� *FRESH BREAD BAKED DAILY *CAKES, PASTRIES E COOKIES' " *DELI MEATS & CHEESES . , , * ESPESSO & CAPPUCINO *CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS *GIFT BASKETS FOR ALL OCCASIONS rr---COUPON ---T r ---COUPON ---T I Delicious in-store 1 1 $1? ABAKED PIES I I 7DOZEN I Lemon 1 1 BUNS I Blueberry 99 Apple 1 1 BUY I LOAF OF BREAD, Cherry � I 1 Sept, 1 Stawben yll?hubarb it 1 I tl1G l I FREE r 3/93 16— — — COUPON — — — va 16— — — COUPON — — — 2050 Liverpool Road • MAPLE FUDGE PIAU , o Q a A number of options, designed to deal with a variety of library service problems, are provided as food for thought. A considerable amount of effort went into the design of the 5 -year plan draft. In preparing its report, board members met approximately three times a month from December to June. Library staff also played a major role by providing technical information. Both Cameron and Farr admitted expected budget constraints motivated the discussion paper. "I would expect we'll be looking at flat line budgets (for the next five years)," Cameron predicted, adding that library usage and costs are rising steadily. "We need to review and get a handle on how will we do things." Public input will help determine how well local libraries deliver service and what improvements can be made, the chief librarian said. Farr added that much of the town's existing library services face critical difficulties. He highlighted one of the most immediate concerns—the Rouge Hill branch which will be severely impacted by the widening of Highway 401. A good portion of the library's parking will be removed. In addition, the actual building which houses the library branch is in poor condition, Farr said. The town must decide whether the existing building should be torn down and another facility constructed to serve that part of Pickering. I carr added that, other than the central branch, the Rouge Hill branch is the town's busiest library facility. Another key concern is ural library services "It's difficult to operate in the 1113 AMP GUTS MOM OL 4NN M 5 A V8. ouedratrac 4WD. pip P� a fully . l.90d ,. running $30,995 a bMck in Gdou•, gdtl running boards, 10,568 KM, stk #2062 1,13 U61.1 PION 119 4 NO Air, 4 speed auto.. 3.3L V6, ■fes Pima till, AAWMcass.1V wnao, $19,995' 8 crena ing wig.,iver dr 6 pass. side ar begs, 4,978 KM, aril #1982 'AFTER REBATE PRICES, FREIGHT, TAXES d LICENSE EXTRA. BALANCE OF FACTORY WARRANTY. Jeep north from a dollars and cents point of view," he said, quickly adding that rural Pickering residents should not be "discriminated against" when it comes to library service. The next step in devising a 5 -year library plan will be a report based on comments received, Chief Librarian Cameron said. While there's no hard and fast deadline at this stage, it's hoped a second document detailing public and political input will be completed next year sometime. "We'd really like to get responses by the end of this year because we're preparing a 1994 budget." Cameron said. "Some of these things will impact on that." It's hoped that most comments will be submitted in writing. Cameron and library board members are prepared to listen to public concerns and opinions. Copies of the discussion draft have been distributed to a number of public organizations. The document can be viewed at any Pickering Public Library or call the central branch at 831- 6265 for more information. 1113 IMLE TAWN 15 S NR. NRCNUCN 2 OL I 6 DOHC. 5 speed. Opp PM BrWatilt. Wiper $ 15,500' weans.. 19' 16' ties. 10,427 KM, stk. #1916. - - 1113 JEER "M WMIiH 4NR 4M MIMM Fully Wadedan..,esseit 31,400"' ,roodr.r,. 9,396 6 KM, alk. ats. n10 :h> 'Tile Bay Nkw4 Aon; .2t.1"3 3 93% approve strike action 9 From Page 1 Gatens said, but he added that it is normal at this stage of negotiations. Numbers for possible union salary demands have yet to be discussed. Chrysler workers, whose current contract expires Sept. 14, were the first of the "big three" to vote on strike action. Traditionally, the CAW chooses a "target manufacturer" and whatever contract is negotiated is used as the basis for the other two. The CAW target has not been selected yet, Gatens said. But he expects the union to make the choice this weekend. The Canada -wide union, representing 10,000 workers, received strong support Sunday — 97 per cent voted in favor of a strike — but a relatively poor turnout, Gatens said. Ninety-three per cent of hourly employees at the Ajax plant voted in favor of strike action while 100 per cent of salaried office and clerical workers gave their support. Gatens, reached at a Toronto hotel Monday during negotiations with Chrysler management, said the poor turnout was a "sign of the times." He refused to reveal the number of Ajax workers who turned out to cast a ballot. Dan McLsan MAY I TAKE YOUR ORDER? Local MP Rene Soetens invited area residents to his barbecue and corn roast at Petticoat Creek Conservation Area in Pickering last week. is there an election being cooked up in the near future? HANDAI S RESTAURANT 1410 BAYLY STREET, PICKERING South Indian Cuisine • MASALA DOSA • IDLI • VADA • • • CHICKEN • LAMB • • VEG CURRIES WITH RICE • 420-4800 � ��o°= cc Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 9P.m . .9 7 X_ Saturdav 9a.m - 6v.m ear. 51HMDAS Coupon $7500 value WINDSHIELD REPLACEMENT t . .$50 DEDUCTIBLE + $25 CASH BACK IN SHOP WORK ONLY BASED ON INSURANCE RATES LEAVE ALL TIE DETAILS TO US r — wr M n ealyaur risuruu. co„►r,�ry AW in the CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY J 860 BROCK RD. S. UNIT 1, PICKERING 897-7819 Rte. .,>, t �.♦ arc;' , .a,,. w i.. , ,. ..... Y'c x ...�! , ., ..�.. :.,: .. '�i�.Ui$d e:'W�ciiir.,rw �,.-i �..•+str.'f++vv ., ».-. :fn.'c49 �1a�"(°w,.! 4 The Bay News, August ZS, 1993 Federal NDP candidate says she's just an "ordinary citizen" By GIm Hitndry After half a lifetime spent as a volunteer, Lynn Jacklin is hoping to serve her community in a different way. She decided the next logical step in a public service career would be the world of politics. A self-proclaimed community organizer and activist, Jacklin, 48, will be carrying the New Democrat Ontario riding banner this fall when she takes on incumbent Progressive Conservative MP Rene Soetens, Liberal candidate Dan McTeague. and Reform Party nominee Don Sullivan in a federal election. At stake is a chance to end nine years of Conservative Party rule. Jacklin, who considers herself just an "ordinary citizen," said she feels she's up to the challenge. "I think I stand out as a different candidate," she told The Bay News in a recent interview. 'I'm not here to make a name for myself or to make money. I just think it's time the ordinary person had a voice m government. " Jacklin, a 40 -year Durham resident and a teacher by trade, has come by her shot at politics honestly after years of working with the community in a number of organizations and on various committees. . 'When I wasn't teaching I was always volunteering," she said. "Now I've taken a leave of absence because of the new political challenges. 1 want to get to know the concerns of the community better and the concerns of the people." The list of organizations Jacklin has served is lengthy. As long as she thought she could make positive changes, Jacklin has always been prepared to roll up her sleeves and help out. No cash help from province What's good for York Region should be good enough for Durham Region, says Uxbridge mayor Gerri-Lynn O'Connor. O'Connor, the regional planning committee chairman, says she is upset that York Region recently received $465.000 in grant money to finalize an Official Plan from Municipal Affairs Minister Ed Phillip. York Region, O'Connor said, has waffled on producing an Official Plan for almost 20 years. Durham, meanwhile, just completed its revised plan without receiving a cent from the province. O'Connor and other regional councillors, while voicing their displeasure over York Region's grant, have decided they might as well try the same approach as their neighbors. Regional staff have been asked to write a report detailing the costs of creating Durham's Official Plan. The planning committee, based on the results of the report, will decide in September (after the summer recess) if a bill will be sent to the province. A desire for basic human rights for everyone brought her to Amnesty International because, as she said, "We have to be concerned with what is happening all around the world." Jacklin became a member of the Marigold Organic Food Co-operative because she was concerned about providing healthy foods for everyone and preserving farmland. She's a founding 'member of a co-operative, pre-schooi in Oshawa—a type of day care similar to the NDP's master pian to create 600,000 day care spaces and 70,000 jobs. Jacklin is also on the politicai action committee of the Ontario Secondary School School Teachers Federation and is president of the United Church Women, involved Third World - help projects. She also helped organize the Take a Break program for women at the Os�awa YWCA. She s a founding member of Higg:r.s House, Durham Regior s firs she-er for women. Jacklin is an active member of the Campaign 2000 anti- poverty group, an organization lobbying the federal government to keep a promise to end child poverty in Canada by the year 2000. Jacklin, married with two sons, is also a member of the Durham Nuclear Awareness Committee and a former executive of the group. She is also on a committee that establishes business co- operatives for the unemployed. She has lobbied three levels of government for changes such as mandatory seatbelts, neighborhood traffic lights, and creative playgrounds. Jacklin's campaign slogan is Jobs and Justice. She wants to ensure voters that any new programs developed by her party will create jobs. "We have to put people back to work." Considering the sagging fortunes of Premier Bob Rae and the provincial New Demon. as. Jacklin may have tough sledding 'he weeks ahead Bu- -:-.e sp:r:-s o` -nis candidate, a 20 -year NDP veteran, are not dampened. She believes people will " beyond Queens Park for a scapegoat and set their sights instead to Parliament Hill and the federal Conservatives. "It wasn't Bob Rae who passed the GST, it wasn't Bob Rae who passed the Free Trade Act, it wasn't Bob Rae who kept interest rates high and it wasn't Bob Rae who cut transfer payments," she said. "These have all come from the federal government and I think people are going to realize that if they want any changes, they're going to have to change the government." 'Their policies are not working and we're seeing !ha - now. Jacklin, who wants people to work together to find solutions to the economic mess ,"is country is in, said she is confident Ontario Riding vo-ers will take a serious :ooK sending -er -o Ottawa 1m...-.. .0w-.. 1 FREE Do -It -Yourself.. UnIL0C[C' Seminar! 0)2) Sat. Sept. 18th, 10 am t 3-0 8 = THE DURHAM REGION DISTRICT HEALTH COUNCIL IS NOW REQUESTING: APPLICATIONS for MEMBERSHIP on the DURHAM REGION LONG TERM CARE PLANNING COMMITTEE A Long Term Care Planning Committee is currently being formed. As a dedicated volunteer you will become part of a skilled and innovative regional planning team made up of both consumers and providers of long term care services, and other interested people. Through ongoing community liaison, your team will develop a progressive plan for a coordinated and accessible long term care system which will meet the needs of the Durham Region as a whole. If any one would like more information or an application parka e, please contact the Durham Reeggion District Health Council by calling d 4:3 . -4262. The off=ice is open weekdays between 8:30 and 4:30. THE DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS IS SEPTEMBER 15, 1993. ` POW wokrQk IUSTEN IJP: The recent Books for Babies program at Ajax library attracted May Thomson and youngullm Grant (left) and 9-mood"M Julia. Their faces may look familiar since the same ,photograph appeared in the Aug. 18 isare of The Bay News — mWb&erJy without a cuttine. The Motorhome tha drives like a Van It drives like a Van • easy to drive and • aerodynamic *: • FUEL EFFICIENTI • practical as a second Cir • comfortable seeking for bur while driving • available in Dodge or Chevrolet. It's a Motor Homel �•1�1 3 71 • full standinTh' • front Searssi� beds • dinette conf1`'x 52• double bed • other floor plans offer twin beds or king-size bed iup to 64' x V') • closet doors extend to make privacy area • marine toilet and dual nNaete tanks • optional shower and tub • 3 cu. ft. 3 -way fridge and microwave • optional built-in 110V air conditioner or generator • can qualify for income tax savirngs as a second home • 3 YEARX10.000 KM MOTOR HOME WARRANTY1 g ��r,.� OWASCO RECREATIONAL VEHICLES �•4•� An •, Cane -and CAA aln-rd W*11 skme -1 M R.nta Salim, Jh Canafti1, !l and � oversaw a delvetY , 1425 Dundas St. E. VYh : �w4sCo 686-6410 or 14 00-269-2676 ,, =as TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADE! a • Q'+F �F ^� .Tvi g� , 11iie B'sj xews,-Aaksiat 2!r 1"4 S LET US RLL YOUR NEW PRESCRIPTION from your Ophthalmologist or Optometrist. t WE WILL MEET OR BEAT OUR I COMPETITORS PRICES FOR ._ CONTACTS OR GLASSESI AL CB0 run0 100's of Frames to Choose From to Suit All Budgets.jJA m 42 Years eYpertena Competitive Prices on All Our Eyewear & Lenses 30 yew a ce CONTACT LENSES GP, SOFT, or DISPOSABLE Expertly Fitted. Let Us Quote You. Serving and Supporting This Area Since 19751 Lab on the premises. All work done expertly d quicky W See you at the Ajax Family Festival and Trade Show September 10, 11 & 12! r---- COUPON ---- ------COUPON - - - - -�---- COUPON ----ll ' TRILLIUM DOZEN LONG TRILLIUM BASKET ROSE BOWL STEM ',,BOUQUET • ROSES ' u 1 r ' COUPON _ C COUPON COUPON , ' COUPON $ 1695 1 COUPON `� 995 COUPON 95,' ' 121.95 9 $29.95 $29-95 ' 24 Expi as Aug 31. 1993. psi / 31, 1993. ' '----- 31.190.1---- -- — CO --- - - - - .COUPON - - - - CQu'�orr ' - _ Couiiv . r----COIUPON --------•COUPON - - - - ---- COUPON• ----t 10 10 10 CASH & CARRY; CASH & CARRY , CASH &CARRY ROSES CARNATIONS : LONG STEM ROSES :$99: $ 99: .3. e s 5 Wrmom COUPON 34.99; VffHOUT COUPON 34.99 ; WMllOUT COW" $7-99 r E11pwe AuW 31, 19e3. I , E> **— AL0 31.'"& ENO" Aug. 31. 1ee3. trillium Florist la..enol+ ROM smam 1704 UVWWOM ROAD, PILING ss AVE.. AJAX (Across Fo or. The Doer Ston) (Across From Th. Dow Sion) 8314YM 427-4717 .- 11 e a-. -F1 M0141 =115.: 733 • n r M IMA�E� A O OTIN o• f O fro taw ----COUPON----------------------- SYMPATHY FLOWERS We can help you show you care whether you wish to send , a beautiful arrangement to the home, or a lovely tribute to the service. We can help you make the right choice. ; o OFF r 1 1 our Regular Book Price on Sympathy Flowers 1 I 'Coupon exprss Aug 31. 1993. Not v*W out"de our Cb&k~y area Coupon rot v&W n oombnatton wah any 099 o4w , ---------1L---_- -------------------------- ----_-► r---- COUPON ---- ------COUPON - - - - -�---- COUPON ----ll ' TRILLIUM DOZEN LONG TRILLIUM BASKET ROSE BOWL STEM ',,BOUQUET • ROSES ' u 1 r ' COUPON _ C COUPON COUPON , ' COUPON $ 1695 1 COUPON `� 995 COUPON 95,' ' 121.95 9 $29.95 $29-95 ' 24 Expi as Aug 31. 1993. psi / 31, 1993. ' '----- 31.190.1---- -- — CO --- - - - - .COUPON - - - - CQu'�orr ' - _ Couiiv . r----COIUPON --------•COUPON - - - - ---- COUPON• ----t 10 10 10 CASH & CARRY; CASH & CARRY , CASH &CARRY ROSES CARNATIONS : LONG STEM ROSES :$99: $ 99: .3. e s 5 Wrmom COUPON 34.99; VffHOUT COUPON 34.99 ; WMllOUT COW" $7-99 r E11pwe AuW 31, 19e3. I , E> **— AL0 31.'"& ENO" Aug. 31. 1ee3. trillium Florist la..enol+ ROM smam 1704 UVWWOM ROAD, PILING ss AVE.. AJAX (Across Fo or. The Doer Ston) (Across From Th. Dow Sion) 8314YM 427-4717 .- 11 e a-. -F1 M0141 =115.: 733 • n r M IMA�E� A O OTIN o• f O fro taw i The Bay News, August 25,193 Iatios Bay M-07" aT" News',839-8114.686-3577 FAX 839-8135 A P.B.N. Pub"ing ltd. NenSpaper Editor: .............................................. Dan McLean Director of Advertising: ............... Charles Peters Special Features Manager: ........... Yvonne Lewis Photographer: ............................... Peter Wolchak I73G.ffePbe'non Court. (kit 13. Piekmng, Ontario 11W,3E6 Library's future depends on you Here's a rare opportunity for Pkkering residents. The town's library board is literally pleading for pubic input into present and :future planning of library services. In an attempt to develop a 5 -year plan, the board wants to know the kinds of things bbrary users want to see continued, want to see abandoned, or would like to see iintroduced. There are also some extremely difficult choices to be nude and undoubtedly the library board feels there's nothing like public consensus to tackle what will ultimately be controversial and unpopular decisions. Government money at all levels is in short supply these days and the town's library has had to feel the pinch harder than most. Fssentially what's at stake is virtually every Pickering library branch beyond the central facility at the municipal complex. It's become increasingly expensive to maintain three rural and three urban branches — especially when some of those facilities are in desperate need of upkeep and there's no money to do the work. "We're not talking about closing anything," Chief Librarian Sandy Cameron told The Bay Nems this week. "We're just saying, 'Here's the situation, folks. We need your help.'" So the question is what to do. The 5 - year pian discussion draft, offered by the library board, spells out a number of optionm. Residents are asked to consider :*hese and acpresm these views. `1WWA wont pieam for public input, The library board seem genuinely interested .fin bearing Emu everyone — especially the people who use the library. Your oonnsilent: will Provide strong support for future decisions that will have a signincant impact oa Moak own services. .It's vital that everyone take it upon lltewsekrm to let dear belings be known. Board Chainm Daniel Feer d#* points out dot town 9 w I are a public servim ''that are truly a way drat the town can On something back to residents" since 'virtually everyone —from tots to seniors tate thew. The issue affects a lot of per, --• -- So it's essential for everyone to get �Invohmd. Don't wise your opportunity. co' McLean FOLLOW THE BOUNCING BALL: This happy trio were caught at the Rene Soetens' picnic at Petticoat Creek Conservation Area in Pickering last week. From left are Jessica Preece, Michelle Preece and Stephanie Hubbard. Bobbie's visit was an event ftering loves Robbie Alorrw 3-2-1 — but no Robbie. It was what seemed an It was a quick and efficient event. Book buyers in fact, a huge segment of the local population agonizing ritual repeated. Others, more foolish and were herded in then herded out. Some extended a absohsely adore this movie star good -bolting second looking to stir the hyped mob, screamed, 'There he handshake greeting to Robbie while others simply baseman — judging by the serearrm and chanting b! Its Roberto Abmar' A false alarm that fooled settled for a brief eye-tove v gaze. hordes who came out to get a glimpse of Robbie last none. Most of the book buyers repeated the same week. He was 10 minutes We, but when Robbie finally routine. A book signed, the proud owner stepped You had to be there, at the Pickering Town arried, the area in front of Coles bookstore enrpted. back, quicldy adjust a camera and shot Centre mall, to believe the level of infatuation and to I recall seeing a Beatles concert when 1was 11. The The gathered, sidelined crowd — those who fed the intense anticipation. Thirty minutes before reaction of the gathered crowd this da was much y merely came for aglimpse — called out to their his afternoon arrival, where he would spend a slid sizvlar — a shril, long, ear �� � hem hoping Robbie would look their way. They taut signirty copies of his recently published book were fo rtuutate. Robbie was in an accommodating Second To None, hundreds of fans had already ` restlessly gathered by the twndreds. . � Robbie Heuer refused a hartdsttake and made the [added together, behind a roped -off barricade e effort to smile at any camera shooed into his face. on both sides of a table where Robbie would be he amed thecrowd, ' perched like some icor, the mend buzzed. ThereAs fa, b eStdtNed m hon, Robber seemed pun* in am. were younrlgsters with Blue Jay caps and basebabaseball:. shirts emblazoned with the name and uniform The hour ended quickly. Robbie disappeared in manber of than hero. Teenaged gids armed with the same him ed way he had been introduced. The pocket cameras jostled together ll hoping to stake -fie vers escorted to a long desk and seated. A r dispersed, the eiriterrient quic* died, and the Pickering Town Centre mall rehaned to as more out a choice vantage point — just to be in close j prmimty to the arriuel p�� began as those who anti oi* paid dose typically serene Thasday afternoon setting. Fifteen mbites before Robb+es debut, the mob in $30 for the hardcover book received the coveted Alomar "John Henry' —and nothing The brief appearance was tray an event Those started 9 and � As one side of thery" more. Publicists on hand wouldn't allow more personaliaed - who attended octal soon forget this day and will cherish the moment What cold to the p gathering wailed the first stanza of the Blue Jay song, the outer responded m kind. Vis' nes would Robbie bas" card9 Pte► day Robbie Alomar came to town? OK-OKor photogiraphs' Possibly only his next vim. �,� Le Let's LetsixA 'st� �etter� welcome pl°y4l°y The Bay News welcomes Letters to the Editor. Left should be hH o . Then began a series of fate countdowns as the limited to 300 words and are sub must be lisubject t0 editing. They crowd worked itself to nor frenzy. 104-9-7-6-55.4- s'h'od+ the gess and telephone number of the sender protr && :. S 1 9,t a,4 Temporary fence approved Among the many items debated by Pickering council during its marathon meeting last week was a small matter of a fence, which kept a white-haired pioneer of the town waiting until 2 a.m. for an answer. Dr. Fritz and Kathleen Hertzberg, both in their 70s, have lived in Pickering most of their lives. For the last 30 years, they've occupied a house on a wooded ravine lot on Finch Avenue, just east of Fairport Road. The driveway to the house winds a long distance through the ravine from Finch. Four years ago, as a condition of selling some of their land, they were guaranteed a shorter driveway into the back of their property. A thin strip of land between two lots on Grafton Court was duly deeded over to the town. Now the owners of the two lots want to build a fence down the centre of the land allocated for a driveway. Mrs. Hertzberg objects. She wants the land kept clear because she expects she will need the shorter driveway soon. Her husband has been hospitalized for six months and is now coming home for visits. In the winter, she's afraid of using the long driveway. But the Grafton Court residents want a fence, and brought the matter to council last week. Councillor Doug Wellman argued that the fence should be allowed with the understanding that the owners will tear it down when the driveway is needed. Several councillors disagreed, thinning it unfair for the matter to be pressed at a time when Dr. Hertzberg is sick and Mrs. Hertzberg s preoccupied with long daily hosp';ai visits and therapy. Finally, at 2 a.m., council voted to allow the fence. '00 OF 0,C do +R9 � o NOTICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETENG SEPTEMBER 23 , 1993 Possible Modifications to Amendment No. 79 to the Pickering District Plan (Highhbush Community Plan) for the ALTONA REST AREA On September 21. 1992. Town Council adopted Amendment No. 79 to the Pickerin District Plan tHlghbush Community Plan). and forwarded the Amendment to the Ministry of Municipal Affairs for approval. In June 1993. the Mlnistry referred the Amendment to the Ontario Municipal Board. The lands affected by the Amendment are gcnerally known as the -Altoria Forest Area- and are outlined on the map below. In preparation for the upcoming Ontario Municipal Board hearing, the Town is considering possible modifications to Amendment No. 79. The modifications will respond to comments received from the provincial agencies that were circulated copies of the Amendment following Town Council's adoption o the Amendment, and will respond to the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority's recently approved "Project for the Acquisition of the Altona Forest Environmentally significant Area." Their Project identified an area for acquisition of about 53 hectares in size within the Altona Forest Area. Therefore, on Thursday. September 23. at 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as the item may be heard, in the Council Chambers of the Pickering Clete CoatT1 at One The Esplanade. a Public Mee will be held to provide information on the possible modifications to Amendment No. 79. U you wrlsh to provide comments about this matter, you may do so when the Item is presented for discussion. An Information Report will be available at the office of the Town Clerk on or after September 20. 1993 and at the meeting. It. is anticipated that the Town's Executive Committee will consider possible modifications to Amendment No. 79 on October 25, 1993, and that Town Council will consider the matter on November 1. 1993. A subsequent advertisement will be placed confirming the dates of the Executive and Council' meetings. If you have any questions, please contact Miss Catherine Rose, Manager, of the Town Planning Department at 420-4617. WAYNE ARTHURS BRUCE TAYLOR MAYOR : TOWN CLERK FLf�1�R Durham Regional Group , I ` WHOLESALE /RETAIL FLORAL EXPERTS NOW OPEN Roses $W5 zen $995 CarnationsDozen 1550 Kingston Rd. Pickering On. LiV 1C3 42 (Beside Red Lobster) � Y ° Kingston Rd. -- The Bay Newts, AugaW 25,1993 7 Rabies on the rise throughout Durham Rabies continues to be a problem this year in Durham Region, according to Agriculture Canada. The federal agency reports that, as of Aug. 20, 61 animals in the region were diagnosed positive for rabies by the Agriculture Canada testing laboratory. That number included 36 foxes, 17 skunks, five cattle, two bats, and one cat. However, concern was expressed regarding the spread and scope of the disease. "This represents only the tip of the iceberg because many foxes and skunks die in rural areas and are not seen or reported." said Bowmanville District Office representative J. D. Churchill, in a press release. A rabies epidemic in Uxbridge is continuing. Recent rabid foxes. east of Stouff-olle and in Northern Pickering Township, indicates the disease is spreading south and west in Durham Region, according to the federal agency. Health officials are concerned about fox rabies spreading into more populated areas of Ajax. Pickering, and Whitby. On Aug. 20, a fox was diagnosed with rabies when it was found in a ditch on the east side of Church Street north of Rossland Road in Ajax. Agriculture Canada suggests people vaccinate their pets and avoid contact with wild animals—especially foxes and skunks. Suspected rabid animals should be reported to the federal agency by telephoning (416) 623-5759. Animal bites should be reported to Durham Region's Regional Health Services department at 723-8521 A physician should also be consulted. NEED TIRES? SAVE BIG AT VAN HEMMEN,�^� We won't be knowingly UNDERSOLD!" Our prices are as shown. No Surprises! Taxes Extra. 2'5X65R'5 DEFENDERS R.W L S77 00 USED 235X60R15 DEFENDERS R W L 584 00 TIRES 245X60R15 " "" . _ _. $8600 from 235X60R14 " " ".................... ...... S78.00 205X70Rt4- "" ...........................$75.00 `4' ZO-OO 215X70R14'""._........................58000 JNSTALLED 175X70R13"""...........................S61.00 AND 185X 7 0R' 3 " " " ...........................$63 00 BALANCED Deaier For NO CHARGE! BF 000yda • Installation • Wheel Balance Michelin, Dunlop • Tire Disposal s.es-ay-cadre • Free Rotation with Invoice z.actYa„sra,ea • Free Alignment Check �`— N 1 �•.� XT••• cam.. •»z o<. �aaaaaa�a�aaaaaa��a�a�a��a�aa�aaaa�aaa�a' Vlfa"P • 1 Open 7 Days GET ; A Week! ,,,,%, 2 1 BBQ FILLED, GET 2nd Cifte . , .o, PRICE upe oris P� See attendant for d WI& � coupon P�� � �1 fA1V0'ax 11 Harwood Ave. South, 686-7794 'ax iaaa�aa���aaaa�aaaaaaaaaaaanessaass+assaaaaas■r 1 12 8 'IW Bay News, Aagast 25,1993 HE ASSOCIATION N OF AJAX BINGO�c BiqAO SPONSORS W PRESENT EVERY NIGHT AT 7 AND 10:30 PM SATURDAY & SUNDAY MATINEES AT 1 AND 4 PM THURS. AT 12:45 pm Sponsored by RP Foundation SUPER JACKPOTJ In ure co 9 n g IS HERE!!! (Chance of winning $2000) UJIUC On= no a ourrunI IUun coMMUNrn s wn: ROTARY, KINSMEN (Lic. #M036506), SPARTANS MINOR BASEBALL, RINGETTE, LEGION, 5 PIN BOWLERS, AJAX AQUATIC CLUB, AXEMEN, NAVY LEAGUE, HUMANE SOCIETY, ERIN-0OG PARENTS, SPINAL CORD RESEARCH, DURHAM EPILEPSY. PINERIDGE HIGH, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, DURHAM HOSPICE, ST. JOHN'S AMBULANCE, RP FOUNDATION. FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 427-85-2 A Durham Region Police officer, stuck by a car in North Pickering Aug. 9, is expected to be off the job for sic months. Constable Sharon Heshka — now resting comfortably at home — suffered a fractured skull and broken kneecap after she was stuck b , *.^e vehicle at art accident scene on Brock Road north of Concession 7. Staff Sgt. Don Arscott said Heshka is recovering well and is in good spirits. "She's doing okay. She's got a lot of %pport from the public and from her fellow officers," he said. "She even joked to us to stop phoning her because she wasn't gem;.N any rest." Heshka, 26 and a three-year veteran of the force, had been directing traffic during an earlier accident at the scene. She was injured when she was hit by a car that had been rear-ended 'y another vehicle. The officer, who works out o� 25 Division in Pickering, had to be airlifted by helicopter ambulance to the trauma centre at Sunnybrook Hospita: ;- Toronto. Four other peop:e were taken to Ajax arc Pickering General Hospital anc treated for various injuries. Performance Pricingr . THE 1993 COLT sem° • New aerodynamic styling • 5 spd. mammd troiismissim • Power brakes • Stainless steel exhaust bucket sear • Choice oi war udies 40 w �0 � 7S0 LEASE OR . FROM arc ?fbaiebd $MbbogebdanyrdbdmWoiwdAPRiemdn} -laws MaaMI MOAC Fel" bl N-Mmer� yY 1a PM�� weiP��N�d D�iMd�eaequsd Fianpb{IOA�iwcMdS9SAPA�W�/.�aaillpd�nsMa C.O$f1254T2 itWrar/bbsq*k fI1250:72 YO U11 DUOT HAM REGION CHRYSLER DEAL EIR AN . OWN AX JEEP MACINTOSH ....... CHRYSLE.. LvMOUTH .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _. CHURC" GAYLY ST. _ . � S Afl'W�Ot �E. OFAAt _%(N.0 93 E3A�tL.Y- 1'. E.: - -4dd1X . G CHRIS ER X99 EILOOR' ST, 1N.: �-DSy AWN: OSHAWA K i - . rti 5 .. _ .. - .- . .. _ _ . _ _ _ ......... _ `The Bay Tiei►s, At�ist "iS,1993 9 Canada Games provide standout local efforts Pickering's Chris Davis led a standout local contingent with a double gold medal showing at the just -completed Canada Games in Kamloops, B.C. Davis captured top spot in the meri s 400 metres track and field event and added a second gold medal in the 4 by 400 metre Children's yard sale Local youngsters are invited to a yard sale this Saturday from noon to 5 p.m. at Ruf 1V' Redi pet food store at 539 Westney Rd. S. All that's required is a table and some children's items for sale — toys, games and books. It's expected that a bake table will be set up. Hot dogs and drinks will also be available. The event is for children vendors only. To reserve a place, parents are asked to call Bev or Larry at 683-0471. f10f� f� MUSIC �. LESSONS Piano, Guitar, Drum q 8 other instruments r; Cnecna Music 9ae.� 755 Pickering Parkway,_, Pickering 1h'6�883-62677 ofI words — Of— Wfsidm - Joe Dickson The city visitor was annoy- ing the former with his many questions. He pointed out into the field. 'Why doesn't that cow have any horns?' he wanted to know. Well,' said the former, 'there aro three reasons why a cow may not have horns. Some cows are born without home. Some cows lose their horns when they get sick. And we cut the horns off some cows to keep them from hurting people or other cows. But the reason that cow doesn't have any horns is because that cow is a horse.' relay — helping Ontario break a Canada Games record in the process. Davis was part of an 11 - athlete Pickering -Ajax contingent that earned 11 top - 10 finishes and seven medals including three golds. The other gold medal went to Jennifer Hunt of Pickering, a member of the Ontario women's softball team. Local athletes also captured three silver medals — Rckering's Todd Sadler of the Ontario men's soccer team, Glenn Miller of Pickering, a member of the provincial men's rugby squad, and Ajacian Michael Hunte, part of the Ontario men's basketball team. Pickering's Michelle Watson, along with Laurie Chappel of Sarnia, earned a bronze medal in the laser -2 sailing event. Other top -10 performances included Sam Davis (6th) in the long jump; Sonya-Ritcey (5th) in women's soccer; Angela Graham (10th) in the women's 1,500 metres and Derek Rennie (6th) in slalom waterskiing. Rennie was also part of Ontario's overall waterskiing championship team. Ontario won its seventh Canada Games flag with 272 points. The provincial squad also led m the medal ca= with 45 gold, 42 silver, and 49 bronze. DOORS AND *� WINDOWS FOR LESS FINANC',F TE F*A AVA{LABLF G A.0 I $AVFSTROVGiHS ti SIDING BAYS it BOWS STEEL Ehrrle,+Nc.E DOORS Profiiionallc in.Lillcd• or do it •ourself for extra Savings. PYTHON BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. FOR "R°EE 975 Brock R7: S -lickerng ESTIMATE OR 420-0188 or 1-800-463-5899 SHOWR oM Are you interested in learning how your contribution to the United Way of Ajax - Pickering is spent? If so, you're invited to take part in this year's Citizen Review Panel, scheduled to take place in September. Each year, the United Way opens its doors to members of the public ay spending who can devote six to 10 hours of their time to review how contributions are allocated and to visit a handful of agencies. In doing so, United Way supporters learn who benefits from their donation and how their help supports the community. During each agency visit, panel members are asked to discuss such issues as the agency's service to the community, whether it's meeting community needs and how it's funded. To learn more about the review process, or to join a citizen panel, call the United Way office at 686-0606. Stoves, Chimneys, Fireplaces -Wood, Gas, Electric, SAV 1.I, '1'() Corn, Pellet Ir/G 75 DROP IN X_ Fireplace Stove PREVIEW Fireplace ln,wrt Ve.r lmont CaKtings, Elniira, Her-ita-e, Lak�wr���rl EVERYTHING REDUCEDAT LEAST 1O< TD111itAll 4 x' s -a fh4,rr �,?. 're..:. ti r 4• . est Sone. To make way Farth' ate avan�ge of 5.896 financing 0 a 9g� �` 4 e as opm hoots. Mon. to This 9 alb 0���° 9�0 910 �tf �p�e 5 co ._ Z a`°i a to 0 375 Bayly SLWest g UpQY i �4 .3+'75, ,,.,,, ,.Ac •s.� �' .c.:w "�' ,�,:Y. •.a .. .. .. ' rs it b .•� ..t AGS`'.:il:�Yl+'A�GiI'Yid!'i"1�s'►�.:;J�NM1sa'rio'Sk�iYn�i.�� "YiLba'N.�71tirr6i!'it1V-i.�'.A _.. _. _._ _ 10 7W fBa7 Ness, Aftust 25,1993 Everyparent has a part toplay at Pickering nursery school By Dan McLean Twenty years ago, Gingerbread Co-operative Nursery School was begun by two moms who simply couldn't find what they wanted. Today, that same nursery school is still going strong. It's a unique setting where parents have more than just a say in the program their youngsters take part in—moms and dads actually run this school for youngsters, who range in age from two to 5 - Was -old. In fact, the Gingerbread Co-operative Nursery School, located at the West Shore Community Centre, insists on parental involvement. Every parent has a part to play. That can include taking a turn as money manager or teacher -hiring administrator. It might be as a committee member, designing the school's varied program. Or they might be asked to work as a teaching assistant in a class. Some parents share their unique job skills and experiences with youngsters. In the past, children have benefitted from theme days organized around a skill or occupation of someone. On one occasion, a parent who worked at the Metro Zoo brought in five animals. Other parents have taught classes in dental hygiene, gymnastic programs, or instructed French lessons. Parents might also be asked to apply their fix -it know- NWV'S WEVIIER HOCKEY } LEAGUE and fif h ICE RENTALS ART THOMPSON ARENA _ ` 0 2 839-4425 FRANK'S UNISEX 3 Harwood Ave., Ajax 683-0164 Haircuts: Kids wdw io $8.00 Adults $12.00 Perms: $35 cut dr stills bid. COLO Se11'fi-© kxw $ 500 wt Ilnd. Penwcola $30.00 fart md. senior citizens: $2 of ►tin use GoldWO products only. Two l-Wrdressers to serve you. how to tighten a loose screw or mend something in need of repair at the school. "Involvement can mean anything from a half-day a month to the sky's the limit," explained Enid Roberts, a school organizer and one of the parents. "Everything comes from within," added school supervisor Emily Bandini, one of only three paid staff which includes two teachers. "We rarely go outside if something needs to be done." The parental component is a vital key. "The idea of a co-operative is to get parental involvement," said parent Kathy Gamblen, who's four children have all been enrolled in the Gingerbread program. She explained the origin and philosophy of the program. "The intention was to have a nursery school for children of parents who were stay-at-home parents. We're the only co- operative nursery school, in the Ajax and Pickering area, totally parent -run." Word-of-mouth is how most people hear about Gingerbread. Back in 1981, Gamblen found out about it from a neighbor. She was self- employed at the time and was in the midst of search for a nursery program. "Because of the parental involvement, 1 fell in love with it," Gamblen recalled. Encouraging parents to freely visit the school and stay involved is what sets Gingerbread apart. There are varying degrees of apprehension when a mother or father sends a toddler to school. Some moms and dads like to remain close—provide a reassuring presence for their children. Being an active pan of the AUDITIONS PICKERING PLAYERS are auditioning for their annual Pantomine, "ALADDIN. n We need actors, comics and singers lroni teenagers up. Call 416-623-0177 for details or just show up at the Pickering Recreation Centre on the following dates: Sun. Aug. 29th at 2 pm Mon. Aug. 30th at 7 pm Wed Sept. I st at 7 pm SAVE EI A NEW BODY IN 60 DAYS OR LESS! ON ALL A.S.R. ALLNO-SMIEAT FRIESS P1W. f SEASON VMITE WALLSAWSN 9ar4ea 155XBOR13... $44.00 SALE'; 175X80 R13...$47.00 185X80 R 13...$50.00 ON ALL &F 185X75R14... $54.00 GOODRICH 195X75814...$56.00 TA 205X75R14... $60.00 50-%70 205X75R15...$60.00 SERIES 215X75R15... $64.00 Phone For 235X75R15... $70.00 Price NO SURPRISES! YOU PAY PRICES AS SHOWN TAXES EXTRA FREE! FREE! FREE! • Installation • Wheel Balance • Tire Disposal - Free Rotation with [�_Invoice • Free Alignment Check g XV. — w USED TIRES from $20.00 INSTALLED AND BALANCED Dealer For Uniroyal, BF Goodrich, Michelin, Dunlop & Goodyear. Tves may nor be eaacay as Oisvated Yes we can help you rid yourself of those areas that diet and exercise just have not eliminated. You know the areas we are talking about. Under the bra line, above &below the waist line, or maybe ft's the thighs and cables. Don't be self conscious another day. Get a head start on your Quest for a new shape. We fea[uro Nutritional CounseNing, Face Toning. Body Toning (EMS). Thermal Masks. Bust do Stntclxnarfc TreeRrrverKs, Aromatherapy. Body Peelin6. t:ellufite, Lyrnphalic Drainage, Paraffin WaK, Anti -Wrinkle Facials And European Body Wraps. Personal Ima e WELLNESS CENTRE = , 1400 DutxJos St. E. Suite Z, M►Ntby, OMorlo :., 430-4773 J� program allows Gingerbread parents to see what actually goes on. But in addition, they are encouraged to stay and watch the day's activities. "We normally have about two or three parents (each day) who stay," said Barid'ini. "Some schools don't encourage that because they feel parents are intrusive to the program. At Gingerbread, they can come in at anytime. It's good for parents who aren't totally ready to separate from their child. It's a good tr ansition." "That was really hard for me as a parent," added Gambler. "To not be able to watch my child." She's learned more about her children by being an active participant and watching her youngsters fr om a distance. It's taught her to understand how the children relate to others. Gambler admitt ed she is a more objective parent. The school operates two classes (it's licensed for 48 youngsters) with an adult -child ratio of approximately one to six. Gambler said many junior kindergarten classes at regular schools have about a one to 28 aduk-child rati o. The program runs three mornings a week, from September to June. Fees range from $70 to $85 a week—ower than fees at other nursery schools which typically range from approximately $100 to $120 a week, Bandini said. Those interested in the school are asked to call 831-9246 and leave a message on a recording. Twenty years after it's creation, Gingerbread is looking to celebrate its origin this fall. Reunions and get-togethers have been held in the past but tougher financial times may tone,d a+un this year's event. "Enrollment and funds are down a bit," Enid Roberts said. "We had an open -house in the spring and we'll likely have some sort of reunion." 4*i O A.o S REM OTICE TO ALL RURAL. AREA RESIDENTS Town operated garbage collection service will commence in the rural area of the Town of Pickering on Wednesday. September 1, 1993. Residents fronting onto and living east of Regional Road 1 (Brock Road) will receive collection every Wednesday. All areas west of Regional Road 1 will be serviced every Friday. Residents are requested to place white goods such as refrigerators and stoves out for pick-up on the first collection day of each month. Other large items will be picked -up with regular garbage. All materials must be at the roadside for collection by 7:00 a.m. _ Non -collectible items include building material or building rubbish, automotive parts and household hazardous wastes such as paint, oil, thinners, pesticides, propane tanks. etc. These items must be disposed of at the Brock West Landfill Site. Residents are responsible to review local newspapers for information on the rescheduling of Holiday collections. For further information please call the Public Works Depar6506. tment at 420-4630. or Browning Ferris Industries at 619- Stephen A. Vokres, P. Eng. ' _ >` �'•'f F Director of Public Works. e. s - .. u. .1 J"'�!�` � , F.: r• 4 .. x.�: T _-2 ommunity 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 galore! EVENTS A FUNDRAISING BARBECUE and corn roast will be held on Aug. 28 at the Pickering Driving Range on Brock Road North from I1 a.m. to 6 p.m. All money raised will go to the Ajax, Pickering and Whitby Association for Community Living. The cost is $2. FAIRVIEW LODGE HOME FOR THE AGED in Whitby at 632 Dundas St. W. will hold its fourth annual summer festival on Aug. 28. There will be food booths. crafts, games, _ an antique car show, petting zoo, and raffles for great prizes. Everyone is welcome. Money raised will go to residents' programs. For information call Heather 1`im at 668-W 1, extension 49. THE COUNTY TOWN SINGERS will hold auditions on Sept. la and 22. For further information call 725-0802 or 668- 9290. DURHAM AREA WOMEN'S CHORUS, Eastside Harmony, will offer an eight-week program to teach barbershop harmony singing. Registration is on Sept. 9 at the Village Retirement Centre, 1955 Valley Farm Rd. in Pickering, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The program is open to women 18 and older. For information call Cathy Partridge at 434-1726 (home) or 723-5203 (business). HERONGATE DINNER THEATRE presents the British comedy Bedside Manners from Sept. 10 to Oct. 30. Tickets are already selling so it's suggested you reserve soon. Herongate is located seven -and -a -half kilometres north of Highway 2 on Altona Road in Pickering. For tickets and information call 472-3085. SQUARE DANCING FOR SENIORS (55 and older) will begin Sept. 9 and continue every Thursday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Ajax Seniors Friendship Centre. 46 Exeter St. .Everyone is welcome. For information call 686-1573. PICKERING PLAYERS are looking for 1 10 leading roles and many other supporting cast for its pantomime production Aladdin. Actors, singers and comics of all ages (teens and older) are sought. For information call Nigel Alderson at 623-0177 after 7 p.m. any night. Auditions will be held Aug. 29 and 30, and on Sept. 1. THE ONTARIO MARCH OF DINES seeks a volunteer to assist an Ajax man with a physical disability. If you have two Install a high efficiency gas oil or propane furnace NOW and DON'T PAY Until next year (1994) o.w.c. OR High -efficiency gas furnace can save you up to 65% on your heating bills. Gas PirePlaca >"Humidifiers Duct Work ,..: Hot W�aierAi� Cleaning Air Water Tam <s 6 Hot Water Tanks See our working modals at our showrooms.:.,.: RID LEW000H . IIEAIMB is AA COIIDITIONYIG PICKERING/AJAX 428-M WHITBY 427.9261 to four hours a week to spare call Denise at 434-5280. THE AJAX RINGETTE ASSOCIATION will hold a general registration for its 1993-94 season at the Ajax Community Centre on Sept. 12 from 2 to 4 p.m. New players must provide a photocopy of their birth certificate. Call Sandi Norris at 428-768 for more information. The league is also looking for a coach or team manager. Call Doug Standon at 686- 1431 for more information. The Day News, Amewt 25, 1"3 11 ROSE OF DURHAM, a non-profit support group for teenage families, will hold a Victorian Social fundraiser on Sept. 19 from 2 to 4 p.m. at Heydenshore Pavilion in Whitby. The highlight of the afternoon is a fashion show with musical entertainment, light refreshments, door and raffle prizes. Tickets are $20 and can be purchased at Rose of Durham. 221 King St. E. in Oshawa or call 666-9368. END OF SEASON C1 PARANCE COW & SHEEP MANURE 20kg.......... $1.99 BLACK EARTH 30L ..........................$1.99 SHADE TREES: Red Maple, Green Maple, Kwanzan Cherry, Birch Clumps, Linden, Sunburst Locust, Hornbeam, Flowering Crab, Ash 1/2 PRICE EVERGREENS: Blue Spruce, Hoopsi Blue Spruce, Austrian Pine, Cedars, White Pine, Junipers, Mugho Pine, Nest Spruce, Yews, Rhododendron, Euonymus 30% OFF SHRUBS: Silverleaf-Dogwood, Purpleleaf Sandcherry, Lilac, Potentilla, Spirea, Hydrangea, Weigela - - 30%F UNILOCK INTERLOCKING BRICK FROM 99¢ PER SO. FT Outdoor Plastic & Wood Planters.......................112 PRICE Perennials (Excluding Mums).............................112 PRICE Peatmoss 4cu.ft. Elsewhere $8.99 ...............................$5.99 Carolina King Pine Bark 3cu_ft. Reg. $7.99 ..................$5.99 All Tools................................................................40.16 OFF Gardena Tools & Water Attachments ................... 40% OFF ALL Henri Studio Fountains Statues & Planters...40•/ OFF Fruit Trees: Cherry, Plum, Peach, Apple ............ 112 PRICE Insecticides & Herbicides.....................................30.6 OFF Mother Earth Organic Garden Food 10kg Rei $14.gg„•�51 ..•.....•.••$T.99 Organic Summer Lawn Food 18kg 8-2-0 Reg.$26.99................................................................$16.99 Coco Mulch Reg. $9.99 ................................................$5.99 ClayPots..............................................................30% OFF All items - While quantities last. Sale starts Aug. 25th and ends Aug. 31. Discounts on regular prices. JOHN BROUWER GARDEN AND LANDSCAPING CENTRE 550 Lakerldge Rd. S. AJAX 686-1545.686-1680 Open: Mon. -Fri. gam-8pm Saturday 9am-6pm Sunday 9am-5pm H' #2 <Hwy.401 "` SL E. 2 L2 TLe Say News, August 25,1993 19 1, d I Nil q moi. 0 M *C !Y mums '14 Plant now for an outstanding display of autumn colour Over 40 varom. & colours to choose from. 22 LLE3ea, I�1Nil U3U11 CONTAINER GROWN .4A�, VINES Choose from Boston Ivy, English Ivy, Engleman Ivy 8 Saverlace vine. 2' stake. Reg. 10.%". $88 5 ea. HEAD CATALPA Long heart -shaped leaves form a comped, round head. Ideal formal Vee for the lawn. �� 8' tall. Reg. 54.90ea E120 32 ea. HEDGE CEDARS Fast Wi''devgrowling+� gr°"R' Darier whin, wiN 24 y' W to hedge. $ Reg. 8.88ea 4'eL-) FALL FEEDEX LIQUID LAWN WEED & FEED Easy to use No mixing. no measuring. Applicator. Gets nd of weeds before they set seed while ' fertilizing -- your lawn. 88 s.,5 5 kg SIZE R '� SA L` E t 9 B�Sea k I J�bj WHEEL ROTARY 25% OFF F�TILLER/WEEDER barbed tines. Reg 733 OR L.EVIM lit PRICE M RAKES $433 P~ for fall clean up. ea. Reg. 10.66 &8.66ea. POLE TREE MUNEOF Extends 3m m length. Great for fall _ 29 prurring. Reg. 39.66ea. (Riot shown.) GUN NOZZLE NGa CLAD pox OR Reg. 4.a Cusfwoned 9�P $20 HUMMINGBIRD 25% OFF FEEDER $ss Beggs. Glass, 16oz. Rey. i ease. 6N oscm"Tm W/00" NIMER $ 88 ArI15 jet, ad= to ee6 3.000sq.it Rey. 7 9Bea Ilk PHOURS: Mon. to Fri. Sat, Sm lk !rldeys 9:00s.m.-6:00p.m. AWO SALE ENDS WnMNIBIM 2, 1 M. GREAT CARE IS TAKEN IN TIE PWAMTKIN 6 ° PRo000rK1N of THIS AO, ERROR s oEscR W- N TION. ILLU5IRATKMr d PrtKM MAY OCCUR. M THE EVENT OF A PRIC/16 ERROR• THF I'9A(S) IN WHITBY QUESTION 1WLL AT CO llE CHARGED RRECT PRICE DREMVE EMAND. THE IM T A WT QU STOCK: WE IM otl N U E LMfTED TO STOP( ON NW. MDT ALL PRODUCT ft a udow4m was om om k AVAIMIE AT OUR KENNEDY RD., IAY OR WWMY LOCATIONS. 00 LESURE ROWNTURE STORES. DPE/V (IINN.NI6TON i ll� ItUE�hMIAY A � W��RWNG IA 118 Mnfr. sug4 bag ... £k . EED WINTERIZING ti WEED & F Mntr. Sugg- , $39.99 bag- _ L %WN �+ REPAIR KIT r Now is the best time to repair damaged areas! Contains everything you need fo! l fast green up. 'uA.l....., .•, �,,.r i + Easy to apply! jCovers 32sq. ft.$ 88 _ IE,UT 18L SIZE R eg -- - - ZiQLE 5.68 " END OF SM"R EAROUT Final chance to li oat tee nuality UVEM STOCKED PA770 - EAM S OF mss, MRATY,yf/ & DEW1 S 0CK LAWYED-SNW EAAXYI Here's just a few examples of the great Is you'll find i our stores: W BACK STAMM CII W 88 White resin. 5 year mnfr. R L 6 e. SEAT PADS Assorted colours a fabrics. $$ 88 F/MAL Ci�Ct Z8 ea. TO ea TEMPERED GLASS TABUS 600 x 38• RNAL X5882 27' Dia. F/AG�L 20' ROUND f71YAL ;24 PLUS MANY MORE 1rEWI J 6.SELECTION MILL VARY BY STORE. 11111111:1111 :. ro scHoo� Involve your children in school lunches The importance of a nutritional breakfast to a child's physical and mental performance is well documented. Canadian parents are trying harder than ever to make sure their children leave for school fully fuelled for the morning. But what about the afternoon? "Without a nourishing lunch, kids are going to run out of gas by midafternoon," says Marie Ludwick, area director of Weight Watchers for Southern Ontario and the Maritimes. "However," she continues, "packing a wholesome hutch is only half the battle. The best lunch in the world is of no value to your child if it gets tossed out or traded for junk food." Ludwick suggests that parents actively involve their children in the lunch -making process as much as possible. If they helped to make it themselves, children will have a greater sense of 'ownership' when it comes time to open the brown bag and dig in. Kids need only some patience and well-informed guidance to become masters of the art of preparing and packing a nutritional lunch that they will enjoy eating and, perhaps, bragging about to their friends. Weight Watchers offers the following tips to help turn you and your children into brown bag buddies: • Kids know the foods they like to eat. Cold, leftover pizza made with low-fat cheese may sound 'yucky' to you but is a great lunchtime treat for kids. Choose toppings that are varied and nutritional. • Sandwiches are still the most popular lunchtime staple. Experiment with different whole grain breads to determine which your child prefers. Dorit forget that buns, bagels and pita masse interesting alternatives to sliced bread. • If you and your children make school lunches the everting before, Ieave the 'wet' ingredients like tomatoes or light mayonnaise to one side until the morning. This helps keep everything 'fresh', not 'soggy • Choose foods that will travel well and can be safely left in a warm desk or locker for several hours. Frozen juice boxes will thaw by lunchtime and help cool the lunch bag's other contents. • Include a nutritious low-fat, low -sugar treat that will help keep your child away from the candy machine. For some children, fresh fruit or crunchy raw vegetables will work. For others, low-fat yogurt, granola bars or a bag of trail mix will do the trick. • A thermos keeps cold things cold, but it also keeps warm things warm. Hearty stews, chilies or baked beans can be eaten easily out of a wide- mouth container and will hit the spot when summer becomes f31. • Keep added salt to the Shop Downtown Ajax For Your Back To School Needs DOWNTOWN AJAX 1 Past Chakynark Vice ChWrman: Joe Dickan a • Secretarylfreasuner: - Scott HdNurray Y�bbebaW Haim y , Town of Ajax Rep: Stere Paste . Town of Ajax Liaison:. = SWWt 6wo absolute minimum, use low-fat ingredients wherever possible and try omitting (or cutting back on) butter and margarine in sandwiches. • Be kind to the environment. Use reusable containers and lunch bags 7-heBay New g, Au&t 25;1"S 13 r- — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — I 5.00 WORK OUT & TANS 1 (18 years of Age & Older) I 1F I YMA� 1 I I FITNESS AND AEROBIC CENTRE 1 1 � 10315 BrROCKoRD. 4276277 � -------------------- arehouse 47'** Mw Reliable, supervised day care at a home in your neighbourhood • Sok. comfortable erwironrnents • Stimulating doily p gram Trained, prokssion Providers • Retable kxal back-up for Provider's hoxdays or iQr►ess • Campkte insurance coverage A FULL SERVICE AGENCY FOR INFORMATION CALL PickednWAjsx p 686-4816 _ Priraie llilome DIh Care A Licensed Agency APO, to open the brown bag and dig in. Kids need only some patience and well-informed guidance to become masters of the art of preparing and packing a nutritional lunch that they will enjoy eating and, perhaps, bragging about to their friends. Weight Watchers offers the following tips to help turn you and your children into brown bag buddies: • Kids know the foods they like to eat. Cold, leftover pizza made with low-fat cheese may sound 'yucky' to you but is a great lunchtime treat for kids. Choose toppings that are varied and nutritional. • Sandwiches are still the most popular lunchtime staple. Experiment with different whole grain breads to determine which your child prefers. Dorit forget that buns, bagels and pita masse interesting alternatives to sliced bread. • If you and your children make school lunches the everting before, Ieave the 'wet' ingredients like tomatoes or light mayonnaise to one side until the morning. This helps keep everything 'fresh', not 'soggy • Choose foods that will travel well and can be safely left in a warm desk or locker for several hours. Frozen juice boxes will thaw by lunchtime and help cool the lunch bag's other contents. • Include a nutritious low-fat, low -sugar treat that will help keep your child away from the candy machine. For some children, fresh fruit or crunchy raw vegetables will work. For others, low-fat yogurt, granola bars or a bag of trail mix will do the trick. • A thermos keeps cold things cold, but it also keeps warm things warm. Hearty stews, chilies or baked beans can be eaten easily out of a wide- mouth container and will hit the spot when summer becomes f31. • Keep added salt to the Shop Downtown Ajax For Your Back To School Needs DOWNTOWN AJAX 1 Past Chakynark Vice ChWrman: Joe Dickan a • Secretarylfreasuner: - Scott HdNurray Y�bbebaW Haim y , Town of Ajax Rep: Stere Paste . Town of Ajax Liaison:. = SWWt 6wo absolute minimum, use low-fat ingredients wherever possible and try omitting (or cutting back on) butter and margarine in sandwiches. • Be kind to the environment. Use reusable containers and lunch bags 7-heBay New g, Au&t 25;1"S 13 r- — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — I 5.00 WORK OUT & TANS 1 (18 years of Age & Older) I 1F I YMA� 1 I I FITNESS AND AEROBIC CENTRE 1 1 � 10315 BrROCKoRD. 4276277 � -------------------- arehouse 47'** Mw Reliable, supervised day care at a home in your neighbourhood • Sok. comfortable erwironrnents • Stimulating doily p gram Trained, prokssion Providers • Retable kxal back-up for Provider's hoxdays or iQr►ess • Campkte insurance coverage A FULL SERVICE AGENCY FOR INFORMATION CALL PickednWAjsx p 686-4816 _ Priraie llilome DIh Care A Licensed Agency A�Qi;�,n:•::a�:;in,::rwi..6u.sae,;...,-...;.;.�:�o.aa,.�::'cRer,�•'tlAis�+�6t"�#*•�_:'a�+.:.. 14 The Bay News, Artist Z5,1993 ,.., 4;YEAR END i t✓CLEARANCE Don't miss out on Chrysler's 11 Year End Clearonce Event. Includes �/ ed ed th h 1 d ler d• ebat I uc Dotes rout specla eo lscounts, factory r eS d an manufacturer option package discounts. Choose foctory rebates as high as 52,000 or factory financing as low as 3.9% over 48 months' or special low Gold Key lease rotes on selected models. But bury! Your kxoi Chrysler Deoler's #1 Clearance countinues, only while supplies last. D* gMWOW • Soviwd dim's s k a bog • AM/FM 1 speokef saw • Ddm wtofrMlao w9m •Ar ewddwm wdh MW glass • Al season Wal An!s • Dual ieeole twos • Automatic eonsnf4san • Rea wllldow d6mat • 60 pockape and wale • 11�1lee FFI " eapne • how du bakes .$9' 993 ASK ABOUT ADDITIONAL r OPTION PACKAGE DISCOUNT! :aAw D* SW `�- • No (hate a coadit" • Powa steemg ildudes dkwwwlt *to &, • StolAW dna's We 1x b1g • Pow &u bakes ilgpoge tor:, hoot bsm • AdomfAK aowsrMZM • No dew gold d siren OW mauldnps• steges. • Ardlable so passewger seating spend edleon Dockage lads and more •From wAed dere •Tit/Cnwse $12,988 ## • AM/FM stewlo cassette MAW'� x • 5 shed mow ttott9loaiiw �� l� —man -. lM .p •iwet.rullioewtltttete of /• pY�S� E� y Vfl[�1J�.I�. ��• I - ! + + 1+ 111 1 + +IBM,11 1 . AMA exduive erW far pe.1W w molt FffWWWp 8J*0l to 4oPrWW. Exrrpb: 11/5.000 el3~2SAPR/4w mondt Wm. . 11,32l�19.40%. Cost of rebam no Won 2y,>A7e, t"b� P•able a silt J�11fi1.5A Cost dUrnled to 1t12Y4.d5o* d& e.32. Tale) to be repaid kjdesf efty1M76.37. With nabob not 1,* an, c.eea.uvc ncn r•>i . borrowing rloludrrq Fr _ Se Loewe• teMe irruartce std regi 2no&n exta 3.fMiR2000 eveileEN an elect 1M2 modes orgy LimiNd lime ower. Su duly far detects. •Ate includes laafay rabYa::T�dow/Surdmr CarrarllLbyepsr f}1.004 Colt w1.000 end •sdudee �eidr 9udsdBtMenoe f16?5- 3siraedrn ��sn c.r..r--" ewos r.,x e.,a r.,._...._ .Y.�._ .y._W_ �.. �_-- -- - -�.__ - ,..., .. .- - ' _ - - LAND LIQUIDATION If you ever thought of owning land, Now's the time it INVEST! 100 Acres $29,900 Beside Crown Land, 1000 ft. of water frontage. Close to town. 1 Acre Lakefront Lot. Vendor must sell. Excellent fishing. Good view, only $299/mth. 10 Acres close to Peterborough. Large trees. Township Rd., only $499/mth. Trent waterway system. 2 3/4 Acres close to town. Only $14,900. 2 Acres Waterfront!! 3-4,000 down. Only $200/mth. Place your trailer or build a cottage. Priced at $24,900. Haliburton! Bancroft! Peterborough! Belleville! and many more. Photos of properties available. Financing and all permits available. All offers presented. STEAL A DEAL! For information call 428-6167 ►1l�Ilf,��� ill�iill'� iEVERYD" LOW PRICES GAS HEATERS 135,000 BTU - $1,000. 165,000 BTU - $1,050. 205,000 BTU - $1,100. 255,000 BTU - $1,150. wHallPoolsm FR011 $3.M.00 .txauoals LIGHT, CEDAR =RTWG HARDCOVER, SPA PACK. r fpr ,3,,, 57 REPLACEMENT LIIERS 25% 'OFF WM= cotes 7 YEAR WARRANTY 14 x 28 $ 69.00 16 x 32 $ 85.00 18 x 36 $120.00 20 x 40 $122.00 • *%-19 Y. INGROUND POOLS 16' x 32' RECTANGLE includes • ALL TAXES • WALK-IN STT9'S • DIVING BOARD Zo • LADDER • CEMENT DECKING • SOLAR BLANKET / ROLLER • CHLORINATOR + CHB ECALS FOR 1 YEAR WAITER COVER • tMrM SEPT. 30/03 KR UPY MuYs R"- - o4ie . :399-00 soar YouR �� pool CLo $185.o0 INCL CHEWICALS M -a Roasland a WHITBY 7Le Bay News, August 25,193 15 MATTRESS SAi.E HERE'S HOW YOU SAVE! Fac" path-dia orer na 0W of lines a discorA woa cora•bayfts 1101111► i1 T W $ S ET I N 139 i� I I Double ... $119 Set $159 j Queen....$149 Set $189 5 YEAR WARRANTY CuurtesY Support I T SET 1 $241 N 149 Double ... $179 Set $279 Queen .... $199 Set $319 20 YEAR WARRANTY Princess 510 Coil iTSET ! W 1 $3019 1 IN 199 Double...$219 Set $349 Queen .... $239 Set $389 25 YEAR WARRANTY A. k � ,MIJ-1 4A, FROM FROMZ 4 y FRAM -27 27 9 single Also Avaiwie Indudln cane DID YOU KNOW THAT SOME KIDS WON'T BE ABLE TO PLAY HOCKEY BECAUSE THE EQUIPMENT IS TOO EXPENSIVE! We desparately need small sizes of used Hockey Equipment to be made available at Low Prices. WE PAY CASH FOR ALL USED SPORT EQUIPMENT THAT WE BUY & SELL AT LOW PRICES. hSPALDING TENNIS RACQUETS $295 REG. $29.95 ----------------------------------------- "EXPERIENCED" GOLF BALLS 6 " WHY PAY BIG MONEY TO LOSE THEM ----------------------- . ALUM HOCKEY STICK REPLACEMENT BLADES L/R REG. $14.95 $Q95 (Z FOR825.00)---------------------------------------------- V EXPERT SKATE SHARPENING $300 VHIL.E-U-WAIT------------------------------------------- ------ RECYCLED 837 -USED (8733) fac zw .,Mon-PM:10.8, SM: 10-6, Sun:11-5 16 711 Bay Nears, August 25,1993 �c�aooa Better reading shills help a child s a new school Year begins, families acres the country are wondering ghat they can do to help their .> child have a successful year. An essential ingredient to achieve success in school this year — and throughout a lifetime of continual learning — is reading, the fundamental skill influencing how well the student performs in all subject areas. Whether your child has been an outstanding student, an average student or is exhibiting problems in school, reading comprehension u the key to pving your child a good start and to maintaining the motivation to learn and do well in school. In today's complex world, reading well � requiree more than being able to decipher written material or read information. Students j must comprehend and analyze information in order to utilize that information. This is the ultimate goal in reading. Comprehension is a fundamental skill and requires an adequate vocabulary to develop the inventory of sub -skills educators recognize u essential to good reading. They include. recall, sequencing of information, analysis, synthesis and evaluation. There skills, commonly known as 'critical thinking' EMIL,, are acquired through courses of study designed to improve literal comprehension (knowing the content of what hag been read and inferential comprehension (being able to make judgments about what has been read). Parents can help by engaging their children in reading and vocabulary exercises. ".Here are tips parents can use this school year to improve their child's reading eompreheraim: For Preseirodem • Read to your child dAy. v. • Talk about the pictures in the book; use a variety of words to elaborate on the text and pictures • When you are outside or in the car with your child, point out objects, animals and people you we. Relate them to what the child has read with you in books. for School .* Children: • Continue to read to your child. Perhaps twice a week, sit together at; you read a longer story or novel that contains subject matter appropriate to your child age but is written beyond his or her reading ability. An example might be a children's classic such as Little Qomen by Louisa May Alcott. • Check out library books written on your child's reading level. :Hake reading a habit. Set good example — be a reader. Curriculum leaders in schools and at Sylvan Learning Centres emphasize reading as a foundation for all subjects, and good study" skills as a key component in learning. Call Sylvan learning Centre in Whitby at 1- 416-M4-1818 for more information. $. L111 J I aix e Give your child a great start this fall. Come in and our qualified directors will assess your child to determine their grade level in the basic skills. Sylvan Learning Centre® can help your child make the grades through individualized help in reading, math, writing, study skills and math homework support. • When you enroll your child at Sylvan, the testing fee will be credited to your first month's tuition fee. "ro see how Sylvan can benefit your child, call today. • 7bis offer is valid from August 23 -September 30, 1993• _ FAS*an 1801 Dundas St. E,, Learning Kendalwood Plaza Centm® . " . _. Whitby . Helpingt. kids be their best 404-1818 NEW FALL FASHION 250,1,o ARRIVALS Save on our new line of Ladies, Men's, Teen's, Children's & Maternity OFFClothing. Clothes arrive daily & our stock changes every 60 days. eStore For Details LL FAFASHION WANTED Drop by today and deliver your consignment articles. Articles must be clean, in excellent condition, in season + in style. THE Maximum 25 articles accepted every 2 months. OPEN: ?dues. -Fri. •� � c j� ltlea8o: 9:30 am -b:00 pmEx G` % 40 Old KinWeo Rd. Sat. C H AN Aja:, Pickering rniale 9:30am-5:OOpm. -- 427-99T2 Hairitage Beauty Studio �DfaD _111n) n °t, I�( Operated by Maxine .Maxine & i vonne, formerly of Hairloom BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS With every" perm, highlights & colour service bids 14 years & Under (haircuts) FREE Limit 2 kids per household (/ SEtiIOR'S DAYS - Mon. & Tues Call for unstore speciais ow"`"r Hairstylist needed with clientelle or chair rental. 60 Randall Dr., Pickering Village AJAX 427-9367 Getting involved in your child's education There are many people involved in your child's education. You as a parent or guardian are a big part of it. Here are some suggestions for parents and guardians who want to make sure they're clued in. • Talk to your kids about school. Do they like school? Do they get along with other 'adds? What sutrects do they like best? • Feel free to contact the teacher or principal at any time in the school year. If you !lave questions about textbooks, field trips or concerns about prograrns, give the :eacher or the principal a call. • Know who your local school trustees are, and remember they are your elected representatives who work for you. So don't be shy about calling them. Ajax Acro's Gymnastics Club 48 Exeter ' • • Classes427-0036 for Boys Classes and Girls t3tart Ages 1 - 14Fall Sept. 20, 9e�• 1992 RqSte g ration A:: B/sir�q Nl " • ix=*7�1— Register Early asses fill quickly PRS NSW STUDENT { $BhIBTBATION -; R310I872tA31I0N for returning nLadOn T 10tea' s.�. 1 100 eu. • Fr M_ at Thes. Aug. 817100 pita -111100 give 20000 am - Noon Wed. Belk. 8 A 7P= . 8 pal _ 7100 Pas - 9M pos. 611116 U 10100 sus -Noon B/sir�q Nl " • ix=*7�1— Register Early asses fill quickly A , ►elf RIGHT HERE 'AA. . -: OA� CHRYSLER'S #1 SALES EVENT IS ALL ABOUT YOU. 48 MONTH LEASE $333.56 60 Mo. 48 MONTH LEASE NAM mi -Is Gil SPIRIT 4 DR. Stk. #P3904 1993 L�I LE 4 OL Sk #111=8 1991 OW. TORI! & COUNTRY NGK 4 dr., 4 oyl front Wheel drive. auto, p 4 deft • ql teat Mri lire ate. DA. R MMrti aR a CO.. OM ~ om.. lift ad, lir M. WOMOWp, t�brAW plash«, air. diWw'a elde +irbw. nn. uuw illNFlr �hel+fa rr+R M14K dFbar. w 006% lit linea. wnr AN bnhn. M tine . WK PA aV4W Who* F. 3" , M.W. we.. daylfrtw ru.m* Ilphb. rear Mndow defrod. kft coma %%pais, drys as nam" � liar vew fleet tmy Mt1M Cama 1*04O N,, dva. nraMiq � nw .coma. tktbd 9taa. budW .eab. ra" tlne. nmob W M 4Ma. be" wr, faYq nm e -ft* *Ad A- UMW Md ear cord aO. M rrs. +fM .run fame MI ft pMrrore, IbieMd In wNb, ware awi., bd. of fad eitalik Mil bre tat rtrk MMab w 6"d el Mint, ftuaw math, au d b& w4m bow, WMFAW POW inn Sam rnffft m & wart., aiY 14.700 m s. Mt d fat start, bet ri swF, 7,>!it Mita tvnhmd erralr, ten bH e * ane. mel 38.00o nra $266.82 48 ,„o x344.79 48 mo - Priced to Sell! $271.33 43 mIff AML 'See dealer for details on the specific unit. All rebates have been applied to sale & sale price is plus freight, license, gas & all applicable taxes. S2,750 down payment or equivalent trade in plus freight, applicable taxes. 1st payment plus security deposit. Eq. S1U,000 x 4H mos. at 111 = 5258.46 per payment. Total cost $12,406.08. Eq. $10.000 x 60 mos. at 12°x, _ $222.44 per payment. Total cost 513,346.40. Based on ,51.000 down or equivalent trade plus taxes THEY'VE GOT TO GO NOW! DURHAM'S LARGEST CHRYSLER DEALER See the Chrysler Experts for Best Selection, Best Service. NO. 1 CHRYSLER DEALER GETS BETTER WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED V ILLAGECHRYSLERAJAXLTO.n 19 HARWOOD AVENUE (North of 401). AJAX 683-5358 SERVICE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY AND EVERY NIGHT Special Services Offered o -V IucF HwY n PIYMDl1TH CHRY SI FR mai 118 The Bay News, August 25,1993 -,...-,�t.� p .0 I.IItiI�R$- Clt7a�'II�S ....rorin t=Ems,#a[`:.trf1D: ii A TROPICAL STAR TALI & SPA � — All riew '9' Sunauest • tanning beds with high-speed facial tanners. ,$50 Unlimited Tanning Augest, Sept. Draw for $1500 Tm* YOBtltor U, to ditmb 57C Westney Rd. S. Discovery Bay Plaza 686-4009 — ta• � t� � � to ti lt� erotica vt;,,,-o 235 BAYLY 8T. W. AJAX, ONTARIO ADULT VIDEOS Uap hm, Noraltlas, Unpsrlr , 1 2 for 1 tReatala I I %4th Au ad I 619 -:q33 619 -29331's ''r4%ne ?Tip ' A dmnth= Ds_q wr' LMMMM — —tel uta.-- ----- 1 AJAX'S EXCLUSIVE RILL SERVICE BICYCLE MM • MB cie.Service & Tune -Ups. • Mc Sales, Parts & Accessories SKATEBOARDS f $N80 689 Westney Rd. S., Ajax SUNSHI` N =`1// OR ICS 660 Brook Rd S., OhR 2 PtdcMw, Ontario L1 W 129 Cyril 637-6700 Mom starts up Montessori schools "Give the best to the child" was Dr. Maria Montessori's dictum and it is what inspired Eleanor Wilson to establish Blaisdale Montessori School in 1969. "As a mother I also wanted the best for my children and Blaisdale provides it — the best environment where children are taught individually by A.M.I. trained teachers — the highest standard of Montessori training in the world," said Mrs. Wilson. "Using the world-renowned Montessori materials, the understanding a child's child is reading at a Grade 2 behavior and developing self - level by age 5, and knows his esteem. numbers from 0 to 9,000, To focus on the child aged including adding, subtracting, six to 12, Blaisdale is holding and multiplying with 3 digits." a Montessori for the School - "And because the child Aged Child on Monday, Aug. chooses his own activity, 30 at 545 Kingston Rd. (east everything is done with joy," of Church Street) in Ajax at 7 added Mrs. Wilson. p.m. At Blaisdale, children are On Wednesday, Sept. 1, an also exposed to classical Introduction to Montessori music, computers, French evening will be held at the and now Japanese. The newest location at 403 school provides additional Kingston Rd. (at Rotherglen) staff training in St. John First in Ajax at 7 p.m. Xc a -..c AC'ierian courses in Blaisdale also has a location nota iak Monteaeorl Sr1i c A w emtabYshed by Ella wr Wiraon in 1969. IF rlff 1111011710M FAMW 1 a 3rd, A es coumn to 96X+ Re -fine =ft Detitt ConsohdftnRWW ns Bad Croft No kxbn*, No Pmblem PRIME DEALS BELOW BANK RATES FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE SINCE 1976 TANIVNG SALON I PROTECT YOURSELF let axlbsds help you w+loymin 236 Ba* St. w , AO= ,.619 -TANS at 415 Toynevale Rd. (Kingston Road and Rougemount Drive) in Pickering that parents are invited to visit for children 18 months to nine years. Call 509-5005 or 686-5005 for more information. -IT' t Z comments from parents who have visited the school are 'Z wish I had this when I was a child" and '7'm impressed." Costs are surprisingly affordable and compare with day care prices. Eleanor Wilson has been an educator for 38 years and a Montessori pioneer in two countries — Canada and Kuwait. ' 'We're celebrating 25 years of Blaisdale in Canada this 'yawl"_.. Do it ALL With Propane 505 Victoria St. E. -,Whitby 668-3328 All Ages Night Club v+ W 394 SMncoo St. S. CC .433-01911 C111 (Moon Room) I CENTRAL VACUUM A, 'rI &ETTERS. SUE DICKENS • Signs • Vinyl Lettering • Vehicles • Sandwich Boards 860 Brock Rd. S.#21 South Pickering Ontario L1 W 3X3 Phone: 831-2200 Fax: 831-4516 Since 1987 OFF P80T0 :54%%k , � �sa �o��Y; , i With this coupon. t I No limit on quantity. t i Coupon Expires Sept. 01 /93. 1 Customs Framsimg Ijmod– Now takingAll 1 orders for I 3•RLSHA I +. ROMANCEI 1 figurines I 1 while supplies last. 1 HARWOOD MAIL I L — 4274663 _ J Montessori sdww. .a.1ess L;J1A@a10m#*-12yam Atitend an •'tillo e to Yentoseorl- h+ton. A .-3D1h 7— i.. �.OPEN . 545 Kingston Rd., (E. d qw ch SL). Ajax le. of am* � M SAL= LTD. 1167 RIIIBtTON W. !r P IXiINIB pMwut+wi and t. Nwsft soap 8 �SAI.ETt� 839-6666 B atn-B 4274828 it asil Pis, 420-1449 7 We Cam' a �c�aooa Getting involved in your child's education There are many people involved in your child's education. You as a parent or guardian are a big part of ft. Here are some suggestions for parents and guardians who want to make sire they're clued in. • Talk to your kids about school. Do they like school? Do they get along with other kids? What st.4ects do they like best? • Feel free to contact the teacher or principal at any time in the school year. If you have questions about textbooks, field trips or concerns about programs, give the teacher or the principal a call. • Attend parent/teacher meetings. Students spend most of their day in school and the teacher can provide unique insights into how your child interacts with others; how she or he is progressing. Ask lots of questions. • Get involved in your home and school association. They are plugged into the school and can shed some light on current school related issues. Attending meetings may also help you get to know teachers and other parents. • Scan your child's homework. Don't stand over their shoulder while they're doing homework. But show an interest in your child's homework assignments. Homework can tell you a lot about your child's education. Make opportunities to talk to your child about school. • Know who your local school trustees are, and remember they are your elected representatives who work for you. So don't be shy about calling them. Who's responsible for education? There are two basic levels of responsibility for elementary and secondary school education in Ontario. They are the ministry of education and your local school board. The ministry of education — which is part of the provincial government — determines what students should be taught. The ministry also sets out rules and regulations about such things as how long the school day should be; what students need to know to receive their diplomas; requirements for teacher certification; and ,e duties and responsibilities o: teachers and school board officials. The minister of education is an elected member of the legislature responsible for setting education policies. Your local school board is respors:bie for ens= g students we :auq The Bay News, August 25, IM 19 Montessori registration time 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 986 Dunbarton Rd., the open house dates are: Thursday, Sept. 2 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. monzessori Pickering 1• P 75 PRIVATE SCHOOL - AGES 1 1/2-12 YEARS. '1 hear and I forget, I see and I remember, I do and I understand.' E.H. Now Accepting Registrations For September ty•Ful! Montessori *Field Trips Curriculum *Speakers Wrench .Optional Hot Lunch *Computer •Music '*Before & After -Physical Education Schook Daycare Hours PICKERING 509-1722 401 KINGSTON R0. (ROUGEMOUNT & HWY. 2) DUNBARTON 839-2090 986 DUNBARTON (WHITES RD. & HWY. 2) .:. - ,.. �;wv,�e<rwwar�.'+�&`;�✓:wa+mffi�:l�'�k+�+43�!`f�kr�Na�Fsixss�a'5�:' .. 20 The Bay News, August 25,1993 A senior's best friend Ajax player a scoring star for lacrosse team could be your dog Have dog, will travel. The Pickering Dog Therapy Club is looking for volunteers with dogs to make weekly visits to Valley Farm Nursing Home and Orchard Villa Retirement Centre in Pickering, to bring a smile to the faces of residents. The nursing home residents are often bedridden and some of them, having lost touch with their families, do not receive visitors, said club representative Jan Morgan. A visit from a friendly, dog, who is more than wining to provide a little companionship. works wonders for the residents' sp'.rits, she added. "A iot of older peopie had to give up their dogs when they moved into the faciiit'es," she exp:ained. -The visits reaiiy make their day." The only prerequisite to ioin 'me vohmteer program is a gertie dog who is not aggressive. The visits are twice -monthly. Obedience - trained dogs are a bonus, she said. The volunteers simply talk to residents while the dogs are petted. if residents are bedridden, the dogs are simply lifted up to them. "It's soothing and relaxing," Morgan said. "One woman had a stroke and hadn't spoken in months. Now we've noticed a gradual change and she's speaking a little. And she really looks forward to the visits." "Another woman is bedridden. When we come in she smiles. She pets the dog. She really comes alive when we visit." Morgan is in her third year volurtLeering with the prograrn. She hopes to be abie to have a dozen volunteers for the visits, on alternate Thursdays when the progra:. beg::s (after a summer layoff) Sept. 23. For more inforr ation call Morgan at 839-9292. WILD WILLYS �, • Western Wear • M -Spittin' Distance- from KouKoo 13amaias soots, Shirts, Hats, solo Ties, Accessories • Nacona • Boulet • Dingo • Canada West •Acme • Dan Post • Wrangkr • MWG • Country Shut Destp • Roper • Stetson • SmithBilt • Austrahan Outback 1801 Dundas St. E.. Whitby. K -Mart Plaza (416) 432 -WILD (9453) THE RE610NAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM PUBLIC NOTICE The Regional Municipality of Durham will be performing major maintenance on the Finch Elevated Tank during the month of September 1993. This proposed work will include sandblasting and repainting the structure. Special efforts are being made to maintain normal water service during this ::..,maintenance period, however. some customers may experience pressure fluctuations. For further information concerning this -contract, please contact the Region of Durham Works Department, at (416) 668-7721. Collect calls will be accepted. Thank you for your anticipated co- operation. V.A. Silgailis, Commissioner of Works Canada's Women's Field Lacrosse team came up short recently in the bronze medal match at the 1993 World Cup in Edinburgh, Scotland, losing to Australia 14-3. The United States squad earned the gold medal with a 4-1 decision over England. Anne Windover, a 19 - year -old Ajacian playing in her first World Cup, was the scoring star for Canada. She fired 12 goals — including six in a preliminary match against Japan — for third place in tournament scoring. After suffering a 14-0 shellacking at the hands of the Americans in the opening match, the Canadians came back to tie host Scotland and beat Japan and Wales before losing in a semi- final game against England. That set up a bronze medal match against Australia. Windover, a freshman at Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Virginia, was joined on Canada's national team by Audrey Kelly of Pickering. ROYAL WOODS LINCOLN MERCURY SALES AND SERVICE 686-2300 • 655-3376 HWY. #7, 2 km EAST OF WESTNEY RD. Bayview Under now management Service i Parts open Sakxday Bayview,,;^ PIdcM Kingston Rd 831-3949 4-��ACC WI LDWOOD FORD SALES HOME OF THE 2 YEAR MAINTENANCE FREE (, LEASE 1167 Kingston Road, Pickering between Whites Rd. & Liverpool on Hwy. 2 839-6666.427-2828.420-1449 V, :. The Bay News, Aag■>N 25;1993 21 A back -to -school vision care advisory parents This is the time of year when parents take their children shopping for new shoes, pencil cases, knap-sacks, and haircuts as they prepare for back -to - school. But many parents forget that the most important classroom tool their children need this September is good vision, says the Ontario Association of Optometrists (OAO). "Many parents are not aware that if their child has not developed clear vision by age six, they are not apt to do so in later life." says Dr. Mira Acs, president of the OAO. "That's why we recommend that parents have a child's eyes tested before his third birthday, and again before he starts school. Children do not need to know the alphabet before they can have a complete vision exam." It has been estimated that as many as four out of every 10 Good vision: a back -to -school basic For the start of the school year, a professional eye exam for children should be a back - to -school basic along with new shoes and other supplies, according to Dr. Emile Gillezeau and Dr. M.J. Fkzsirnmons of bickering. it may in fact, be the single most important examination a child receives at the beginning of the academic year," said Dr. Gillezeau. "Many school-age children may be inaccurately labeled as slow and unable to keep up in class because of correctable, but undetected, vision problem." One in six children between ages 5 and 12 has vision problems that can affect reading and learning ability. "Youthful eyes change very rapidly. As they do, early detection is essential to a childs success in school," Dr. Fitzsimmons said. "A host of difficulties — remembering what is read, confusing similar words, even frequent daydreaming — all might be vision -related. Other indications of possible vision problems include: • Dislike and avoidance of dose work; • Turning or tilting the head to one side; • Closing one eye while reading; • Trouble finishing timed written assignments; • Moving closer to a book or desk when reading; 90% of all eye injuries can be prevented Accidents are a leading cause of damage to the eye and vision system. Always wear proper vision protection at the workplace, while playing sports and when doing home repairs. Hockey is a leading cause of accidents involving the eyes and vision system. Children and adults who play ball or ice hockey should wear an approved helmet which includes vision pru�ocdon. Common causes of eye Wuries: • Flying corks from champagne and sparkling wine bottles. • Hot steam and popping kernals from microwave popcorn bags opened too quickly. • Rubbing the juice from hot peppers used in making chili and other foods into eyes. • Baby fingerna0s poked into Pests' eyes- • Accidents with fireworks. • Stones thrown from the moving blade of a lawnmower. .:Protect Yoor Child's VISIM • Select toys that do not have protruding or breakable parts. • Keep tonic and corrosive products such as household cleaners, paints and detergents safdy away fmm a child's reach. • Supervise children to prevent falls dawn stairs or off chairs, tables, and beds. • Faure children always wear a seat belt in a moving vehicle. 1�o,.rio. Sam= Go Awoa. a<%4 children have vision problems that impair their ability to learn. Studies show that children with vision problems may have shorter attention spans and poor concentration skills which may lead to frustration and falling behind in the classroom. "Children with vision problems may not know that they have a problem and they are often unable to tell their parents and teachers about it," says Dr. Acs That's why parents and teachers need to look for clues that may indicate vision disorders. "If your child covers one eye while reading, holds the book right up to their face, has difficulty focusing on the blackboard in class, loses his or her place frequently while reading or uses a finger to track the words on a page, it could mean the child has a vision problem," says Dr. Acs. Op tome trists Eighty per cent of what children learn comes from their vision, according to Dr. Acs. She adds, that with all the emerging technologies children need to deal with as they grow up, having good vision is as important to future success as it is to the ability to learn and be happy in school. Any parent or teacher who suspects a child has vision problems should contact their local optometrist. Dr. E. Gillezeau and Dr. M. Fitzsimmons are pleased to welcome to their practice Dr. Kirk Narayansingh and Dr. Joanne Malchuk int Family Eye Care • Contact Lenses • Glasses N. S� Vision Therapy �O Mon. - Thurs. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. /pN Fri. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. ►/N1' Saturday appointments also available. PICKERING MEDICAL CENTRE 1885 Glenanna Rd. Suite -*212 Pickering, Cent. L 1 V 6R6 i 839-5303 • 683-1175 McDonaM's Hwy- n N Pickermq Town ;entre � v �ickannp McCical Centre By appointment only. New patients welcome. I VISION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM PARENTS: Is your child Bright & Eager and yet still a poor student? Dr. M. Fitzsimmons, Optometrist, is pleased to announce the VISION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (VIP). Please call if you feel your child may have a vision related learning disability. The signs to watch for are: • Can't stay on task • Works slowly • Avoidance Poor eye -hand coordination Poor memory 10 Loses place when reading :FREE Screenings and Information is - available by calling Kimberley at 839-5303• "Pickering Medical Centre 1885 Glenanna Rd. Suite 41k212 Pickering, Ont. L1V 6R6 839-5303. 683-1175 22 The Bay News, August 25,1993 1730 McPherson Crt. Unit 18 Pickering VISA Help Wanted .. . 0� When you're in deep water, it's a good idea to keep your mouth shut. Did you know that there are 'eco' Volkswagen vehicles worldwide? The ter• `ow — m w _� `— `_ _� _ 'ecological' VW diesel Golfs with FAX automatic flywheel force hava a YOUR AD potential fuel savings of 20.30% in city driving. • 1 1 1 ' • 939-81305 �1t1 • � I Shared Aeootln.I f Good: for sales ���Ilt. Oppetplt � I aeneral servlMcos i wo os•sr rarx-�rwwi Web Offset Publications, a major printing company located in Pickering, requires a SENIOR MULLER STITCHER OPERATOR The successful applicant will possess a minimum of five years previous experience on a Muller Martini stitcher. Fourth and fifth knife experience is required. Hours of work: rotating shifts Monday to Friday. Wagcommensurate with experience and a exceles lent kx-nefits packages is offered. Applications available at: Web Offset Publications Limited (Hwv 1f401 % Whites Road) 1 A00 Ironstone /Via nor Pickering, Ontario CLEANING LADY REQUIRED ,rwo days pi�:: week for light housekeeping. Must be bond- ahle and supple references. cau j09-2444 E_Apts. for Rent AJAX PICKERING:hie• bedroom. eras. floors. a prat•, fireplace. pod. carport S799 - 3 e99. i du Ajax - 2 bedroom basement apt. 4 piece. heeplp�ttc •. 5575. plus 112 utrFtres 4 !; 19 APARTMENT TO RENT - In . -.. __....__.. __-...._. contra Aga. S•Nf contained. DEMONSTRATORS - SALES new'!, tleco,ated, new ru?s. Coffer.. $500 - $1000.. Award Cul:•s inc:uc.d n rent ,all wtrvtng ,oduct, major Wp t. 66.1.4754. store. Full Urns. easy. No _... .......... .---_�_ exp•nence. We tram Call 6e 1.7534. FTsM1tIMtllst 11t id- 1 d - c xper,enc •O Telem arkaters r•qu-red now. Salary plus tommtasron. 'R•ola Wirdow azo-$breesu. A,,- John 663-1112 or EARN s4sprwEEK mailing letters. assemdinp products from hon» l (416) 631-4791. Ref. 79C. 24 M. h thine. ARE YOU LOOKING TO FllCUROUR nrlu E? 611$M*..7ai � NC FEM Nottlsei Ier Ra1d 1 �� BED & BREAKFAST in Pickemng Clean bnght house. Per night or week. Whites Road & Oklahoma NEWCASTLE 3 bdrm. country drye house. Fridge, stave, washer, r. $900.00 per month + util. 20 min. from ick Ppager 18 330.06sT• PICKERING MATRESSES HOTTEST --VENDING CENTRAL CERAMIC TILE INC. Share 3 bedroom and box, less than OPPORTUNITY E PAC MAN prof Very profitable. home With One half price. Chesterfield Distributors needed other. Share suites, bed sofa's, immediately. Own your own Come visit our showroom located in sectionals. all teen business. vandalism The Norrie & Design Centre, kitchen $4.50/month warranty. Protected Ierribry. -Yr.s-. •i inclusive. McKeon Fumitwe 858�� opportunity. 1-900- '7 Brock Rd. & Hwy. 401, 524 Simcoe St. S. _ i Pickering Call 831-4587 725-5181 I I f3oods for 3810 LAR pinEN000 412A rta'trlr - � Yee @At"" tr 11111ohliw am 1506aiif,id 190 78rd77. les 4116.13.5 Electric typewriters. Clearance, new and used. Best offer. Call Sheila at Dickson Printing 683-1968. AJAX PICKERING APPLIANCES No reasonable offer refuses. fully 9uaran- teed. Reconditioned appliances. Come make us a deal. 427 - SM. 467 Weaney Rd. S. Ajax. (14). Wedding Invltalorm Select from hundreds of ilustrations in our store catedogue. Colours and styles are sure to please. See them at FOR SALE Wedding dress, veil & crinoline. Size 10. Ph: 686-7542 .$500.00 Air conditioner for sale. Westin9gNous• 6000 BTU. Aakwg 5150.00 Pfi: 8�i-4062 I aRt %dg; for Us NEEf AUTO SALES PICKERING USED VEHICLES Import or Do"Weluc WHOLESALE -CarMed Ratall - Warranties Avalb" 1989 DAYTONA 4 rn., auto., p/s, Pb. steres. $4m 19" BUICK CENTURY 6 cyl., 4 door, air, loaded. tt2996 1988 CHEV PICK UP excellent corxHion, no rust, certified tlWW 1965 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 4 door, loaded with all available options. MAKE AN OFFER 420-0784 432-7531 Ickson's Office 420-0042 AJAX Country burteabw, 3 Bankrupt, credit Rd. S. Alex. 03-11M bdrrru, 4 pe. bedroom, 4 app. ----------------- OK, cars from 1978- n kitchen, lip.a/c a central 1984. Lease to own. Choose from electric and 2 acres.. ti960 ,•. 427- electronic typewriters. Call IS07, 686.3775 or FtX*MED ROOM 725,1M month. Student rates. TO RENT IlousE FOR RELIT _ R1EPos, REPOS, REPd8 in executive home. B_ detached 3 bedroom, 2 beers �,� oarntal Office Centra, 513 ayly 3 Liverpool. Irtckxdas use of 7 apps- air a Sliest eyelarn A,c SepL is Aat:gs,loasaseeee vw� antes, inground pool, 1755 PKYering Pkwy (Unit 12) $M IGr.w.on Road etc. Onlyy responsible dean refwences need PICtGllalO - Sarni datrdt.d 1-1/2 bdrm, with basement Visit ourfurniture �*f apply. Avail. firsta lasm t onth. Ar. Oct t 5800 • UK Cell es&4= Mrxrlstietety 037--1306 ow ROOM FOR REM[ use ' :� i - of Wm and Parkkq. 8402 t • Kingston Road, west hill. FLORIDA iurMwer darks, dwim. ting . cWPAW Maturer01* is' Clearwater - 3 bedroom displays are at our air conditioned moblle buildingatat 513pugilk PICKER1116ri Colpo - Clean hornet, healed pools hot 161, 6666 3 bdrm View of bale. L iib, tennis, rtwNb boead, ;sunny roorne. we* to G 'vacs#. oltb house, near beach - "so irneleeive. PW aitroetions. ctaken Welcome. P11ob6.12 75. ONE FURNIBNEO YED- U.S. yreeby. "3-5503 OOM FOR RENT In the Pickelifirtillif �''°•` Willow a fennel. prelim .. _(* K Sept. � 686-3577 Call sovis 4v -ml. PICKERING MATRESSES HOTTEST --VENDING CENTRAL CERAMIC TILE INC. Share 3 bedroom and box, less than OPPORTUNITY E PAC MAN prof Very profitable. home With One half price. Chesterfield Distributors needed other. Share suites, bed sofa's, immediately. Own your own Come visit our showroom located in sectionals. all teen business. vandalism The Norrie & Design Centre, kitchen $4.50/month warranty. Protected Ierribry. -Yr.s-. •i inclusive. McKeon Fumitwe 858�� opportunity. 1-900- '7 Brock Rd. & Hwy. 401, 524 Simcoe St. S. _ i Pickering Call 831-4587 725-5181 I I f3oods for 3810 LAR pinEN000 412A rta'trlr - � Yee @At"" tr 11111ohliw am 1506aiif,id 190 78rd77. les 4116.13.5 Electric typewriters. Clearance, new and used. Best offer. Call Sheila at Dickson Printing 683-1968. AJAX PICKERING APPLIANCES No reasonable offer refuses. fully 9uaran- teed. Reconditioned appliances. Come make us a deal. 427 - SM. 467 Weaney Rd. S. Ajax. (14). Wedding Invltalorm Select from hundreds of ilustrations in our store catedogue. Colours and styles are sure to please. See them at FOR SALE Wedding dress, veil & crinoline. Size 10. Ph: 686-7542 .$500.00 Air conditioner for sale. Westin9gNous• 6000 BTU. Aakwg 5150.00 Pfi: 8�i-4062 I aRt %dg; for Us NEEf AUTO SALES PICKERING USED VEHICLES Import or Do"Weluc WHOLESALE -CarMed Ratall - Warranties Avalb" 1989 DAYTONA 4 rn., auto., p/s, Pb. steres. $4m 19" BUICK CENTURY 6 cyl., 4 door, air, loaded. tt2996 1988 CHEV PICK UP excellent corxHion, no rust, certified tlWW 1965 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 4 door, loaded with all available options. MAKE AN OFFER 420-0784 432-7531 Ickson's Office SALES SERVICE PARTS Centre, 513 Westne Bankrupt, credit Rd. S. Alex. 03-11M problem? You're ----------------- OK, cars from 1978- TypewrHar Rentals 1984. Lease to own. Choose from electric and No credit check. electronic typewriters. Call Rent them by the day, 686.3775 or weekend, week or 725,1M month. Student rates. PICKERING NEW SCAR30ROUGH piscounts available. _ R1EPos, REPOS, REPd8 Rent to own. Dickson's '97 - '92 models. Domestic. Office Centra, 513 r °D � Weetnely Rd. S., Ajax. 683-12 vw� --__-__—_-- 1755 PKYering Pkwy (Unit 12) $M IGr.w.on Road Funlftun Visit ourfurniture �*f s downstaiirs at our Ajax Plaza stow. Dolens o1 pieces of new and scratch and dent iurMwer darks, dwim. ting . cWPAW M-R tables etc. More displays are at our buildingatat 513pugilk �' A� 6666 683-1oAi 427-2!!28 Back to School I Speciale I UP1b 80960 f The ShOle BOX n&-:rg Toren Cmiim 831-7DD9 MOURAMM - Open 9 as - e Are you willing to compete ,riot the gleet- in 9+e skin care industry? We are. Belief with commitment equals success. Family owned business. t -000-668.2M Jocvs a Canadian owned 3c operated company, understands the important role toys play in a child's development. That is why Jocus provides only the highest quality toys for chil- dren at prices parents can afford. For more information on becoming a Consultant or on our Products please call Pat 683-4622. "-91 Fjlandal 3e1`11ien : >n Yon Owe You Pay Monthly I' 2,000 ......S 50.00 i 5,000 ......$125.00 115.000.....$375.00 oPoUngecured l *EEgtnry Chattell /Quack service ./Prune rate d30 duty service guarantee Call Ilan Ileller 254-0897 Pick. 436-8104 Osh- ED. DRYWALL Drywall - Taping - Steel 3 wood stud kwaing .T s i • co mmism rwowA ms !• 113811111110 its 15 Jess rarpal'iRf� Ed 2674466 or Dorn 206.0220 Vn Mon. - Sat by appL Me _� «.p�. P :1 Bay News Bay 839-8 News �`� �� 4 r. _ id Large selection of floor & wall tile. WE ALSO DO INSTALLATIONS FREE ESTIMATES Cail 11011428-7765 qi Peter's Appliances SALES SERVICE PARTS STOVES DRYERS WA31ERS DISHWASHERS REFRIGERATORS Astute 1955" :HOTPOINT •KIT;l1ENAID -AEG -GEWRALELECTMC RESIDENTIAL MAYTAG • MOFFAT -JENN-Alii • MiELE COMMERCIAL FAX 686.8072 INDUSTRIAL - AMANA -MODERN MAID - w C. WOODS 1575 London Road AJAX. ONTARIO. LIT 3L9 Sarnia, Clint. NTT 71-112 WE SELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES --- a3!)00. FULL PRICE Lore• p�yty� aye t a �t asn aeduded 16L Send beectt. PICKERING NEW SCAR30ROUGH greet next to ' s► 839-5349 +� ;� � b" a :a". SHOWROOM LOCATION t 1755 PKYering Pkwy (Unit 12) $M IGr.w.on Road Pickering Iforrw a Design Contra feta Kingston FW 6 Hwy n) ad« Only Salle 6 som-A 428-6333 282-0185 CANDO G•' IMPROVEMENTS CALL US LAST FOR YOUR ESTIMATE 3 SAVE AN ADDITIONAL 5% BERT de NW for sale. With all fur. TEL. 686 5211 RESIDENTIAL PAGER 370.1705 COMMERCIAL FAX 686.8072 INDUSTRIAL 11 WILCOCKS CRESCEM, 1575 London Road AJAX. ONTARIO. LIT 3L9 Rerlovatians ! FJ —Electrician HARCOTT CONTRACTING Renovation, additions, home improve b, repair:, lialiaed, insured, quality work gooranteed soma for life), free "Umatea. 649-3630 BAYER - Cent►accLnq renovtio�rns. kitchens. beth►ooms, home rawntenenee, saw`.rk,rpeney barsIsark -Uirtp, ieB•sE74. fit; Lights, plugs, stove, etc. No job too suras. Reasonable rates, noidentlei, cotturlarchl a irtdtalow. FPQ Car flog ME ELECTRIC HANDY MAN SBRVIC E "No los Too StttAllJL' REPAIRS ltavaNKOaw • P& amNo • PwTloa =am Orn Joss CALL831-lilt$ RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER Installations of any Kind Any Repair Licensed Lovwst Friendly ServicePare Guranteed Workmanstrip (4is) 502-3469 Landscaping GARDNER'S TOPSOIL • wpwlI • manure • gravel • crushed asphalt • tree planang & removal • clean-ups • property main tcnance • landscaping • driveways jMost real ,noble rates Free Estinu►tes Call Rob 428-5700 I if Real Estate WINTERIZED b� university Weeks Since 1900 • wAillinSebWa •W « Fm It Doll i sig C n -I -p Er lit YS Fsl'nui'fas 666-9690 He1P 16illlhd W MY HOLE Mother 073. Fur dr part time. yew to ac Il o Cle, Hot nwals. Spaces now avail - I . Brock Finch area. DAYCARE Moeda - Friday Brock nch area) nift 68344 Y a_ COTTAGE Fm La for sale. With all fur. niture at Wiarton, 1r, ;W,,,sre1{ OM. Apply to: MIs. Ellam Baines 1575 London Road 1 • E Sarnia, Clint. NTT 71-112 1 wwpAddlow Root ewdrm I --- a3!)00. FULL PRICE Lore• p�yty� aye t a �t asn aeduded 16L Send beectt. AeMwera/ tAtarY eewress.r greet next to ' s► 839-5349 +� ;� � b" a :a". b� university Weeks Since 1900 • wAillinSebWa •W « Fm It Doll i sig C n -I -p Er lit YS Fsl'nui'fas 666-9690 He1P 16illlhd W MY HOLE Mother 073. Fur dr part time. yew to ac Il o Cle, Hot nwals. Spaces now avail - I . Brock Finch area. DAYCARE Moeda - Friday Brock nch area) nift 68344 Y a_ 1 MPM'e Mouse+ I 41114mllm PICKERING Only 2 homes left in Windsong, the fully established Pickering community by Bramalea. Quick 60 day closings for these exceptional 4 BDR homes that fea- ture main floor LR with fireplace, main floor LDR, master ensuite with separate shower, A/C, 5 Year Warranty and much more! 2162 sq.ft. 0 $234,900 at 1670 Amberlea, 2244 sq.ft. 0 $238,90 at 1588 Saugeen Dr. Visit our Open House Sat. & Sun., 2 - 4:30 pm or call Sharon Eby 683-15181518-7451. �'iI` Morlgayrs�l .a u, w yuui mortgage shopping •Lowest rates in Cvtada I a ReAiNe terms & Fprivileges First time buyers welrnme s0s � I Mot/ing/Starage MOVE BIG OR SMALL WE PRICE THEM ALL FREE ESTIMATES. + Se,3iorsdiscount. Short Notice moves. Pianos moved. Comparable rates. (416) 432-2850 1.-SAf1.9riZ�lt4A * AJAX MOVMQ * SYSTEMS * Fuil services, me)%3, * appliance and pw* * * special ills, Ilat rate or f ou4 . * * Specializing in DuG,am * Region. Now ofierh, ire,- * bones with move. A,' wo * have available heated storage t units. Ree estimates. ar1427-0005 nR" - 10,000 - Used and now. InetaNed and baLwxod. g1Ma3 -- ---- rI R ref 1 I -roe to good none Sylvester & Misty. Male & female. 4 yr. old house cats, neutered, de -clawed, all shots, owrwr mov- ing to Australia Avail. immediately. Call Pin& 41664&2476. FOR SALE - COLLE PAPS. lassie ch vi— -Shp roes. M61. mWee. They have had eye checks. CKC approved. Purebreds (ped - gree) 4194i4►2/a7. THOMAS AND , - CHASE ASSOCIATES Certified General Accountants are pleased to announce the relocation of their offices effective August 30, 1993 to: Suite 211 50 Commercial Avenue Ajax, Ontario LIS 2H5 Telephone: 686-2407 .hT. �oUE'zt �IZa�CZo Is pleased to announce new arld extended hour f lCOUN: Nlr nd:3y l 1 am - 8 pm Tue;thy 9 :un - 4 pin Walncxlay 8 am - 4:30 pm _nmrXday 12 - 7 I'm Frnlay 8 am - 2 pm Satrtr,l,iy 9 ,rm - 2 pm Located at 1900 Dixie Rd. Unit 9, Pickering New Patients and Emergencies Welcome Please CaU 420-9211 ELM ru mung DAVE'S PAINTING •Interior /Exterior -QualityWork • Affordable Prices j Free Estimates 686-8512` P77<1 Ptah E3 FW& Madi st LA.na I MA NIrrfla CLASSES Starting, September Oshawa and Ajax. Durham Dog Training Barb Scott 576-S&IS VJf1AAA Mr -A MARKET Celebrating our 12th yeah Free rent for 2 weeks. Space for 5 vendors. New low fall rates. $35.00 Cal Ken, 683-5200. Fax us your Ad 839-8135 Apt 8 lv. . dv t�.� sit .15 SMAMW ST. S., OSHAWA, ONT.f I.1H 4G1- (416) 5764W19 q.0 "WELCOMES YOU TO AN EXCITING �. PROFESSION" ADVANCED TRAINING IN ALL ASPECTS OF CO,SAlETOLOGYINJM'9112MONMS X01- :,Beauty Supply NEW COURSES BEGIN EVERY MONTH tiO ' Complete Line In TO THOSE WHO OUALIFY ,� r!!1 Professional Products. 57G-0479 -`Casb and Carry Facility. :Public Welcome. 15 Sinkcoe SL S•, Oshawa Ont. L1H 4G1 728-7383 r=-� New Modern Location "I Help Waffled TAta DRIVERS ne..ieo w« 25. mals or ferr+al 431-3333 AWioas AUCTION SALE 'Kahn Country Auction' ...every Wed. at 6:30 Nm. located on Brock ., Pickering, 3 smiles North of 401 (exit 39911. 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 partia- pate in one of Ontario's "TRUE" Auctions with no buy -backs or reserves. 'Consignment & Estate selling our specialty.' Cal us today. Previews from 130 p. rr Kahn Auction S.rvk.s 416683-0041 HY--HOPE FARM ROADSIDE MARI<ET Open rear Round •pits • [arts • swcer corn • home made jams ALSO 14 holes par 3 golf course $S PER PERSON RR41, 5450 I.Acndgc Rd..lsbhun:, Out L06 IAO Bus- • j416) 655-3091 SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 4/93 10 AM for the Estate of Frank Eastwood, 3907 19th Avenue, Markham. This sale includes, household contents, appliances, furniture, 85 Caprice 9 pass. wagon, antiques, lawn -mowers, glass & china, leather -craft supplies, Irg. qu. of sewing material & supplies, and lots more, large sale. Terms are cash or cheque with proper ID. For more information call 1-416-263-4252 Sale managed and sold by GARRY K. POWELL AUCTIONS rnacv►stUvn AUCTION Antiques, collecta- Dles, art & household effects SUNDAY, AUG. 29th 11 AM (viewing 10) Arlcultme building EOrono fairgrounds This Sunday features aur usual selection of antique & modern urniture. bedroom & lining room suites, ables, chairs, cup- >oards etc. Numerous collecta- Aes from the past to he present, out- aanding Limited dition prints & ithographs by Icart, Dicasso, Barton Ningeliga & or inal )il by Graham Norwell. rhes sale features something for every- �ne. (Next auction, Sept. 5, outstanding Holiday Antique Sale) Mice MacGregor 416-087-5402 Junior West 416-983-5556 BAY NEWS CLASSFIEDS What a dimmlyl - 839-8111 or 686-3577 August 2S,1993 23 4Augus62 8/93 SATUAYS AUCTION ACTION" Saturday night at 6:30 PM at the PETFNCK AUCTION BARN,HAYDON 8 miles N. of Bowmanville, 2496 Conc. Rd. 8. Each week we feature a large assort. of mod- ern & antique furni- ture, collectables, appliances, lawn & garden equip. glass & china, with lots of other interesting & unusual items to be sold. Terms are cash, cheque of Visa, view- ing from 5 PM. For more information or to book your sale call 1- 416-263-4252. Sale managed and solo by Garry K. Powell Auctions. LARGE - 000IDATION SALE We have a large inventory of wedding, bridesmaid, flowerg+rl, mother of the bride/groom, cocktail dresses, blouses, sweaters, skirts, hats & veils to be retailed, 70% off, 10 AM to 9 PM Sale dates Aug. 25, 27, 30. & Sept. 1, at the Pethick Auction Barn, 2498 Conc Rd 8 Bow m a n v i l l e, -Ha don." For more info call 1-416-263-4252. REAL ESTATE AUCTION SAT. AUG. 28/93 11 AM This auction is for the Estate of Cora Degeer, 2446 Conc. Rd. 8, RR O1 Bowmanville, consists of 100 acre farm, more or less, 3. bedroom house, good bank barn, driving shed, loosehousing barn, other out buildings, good trout stream run- ning through farm, cedar bush, aPprox. 60 Acres workable. Viewing this week by appoint. Terms are $10 000.00 certified -heque at and of sale, valance closing 30 Jays For more into call 1-416-263-4252. Sale managed and sold by GARRY K. POWELL A UCTI ONS .�'�iil. ..Y } +C a4 .fMf✓.Ei N - .. ,. .. .. ... , Y $��,niY:'.4s c 24 11w Ray mews, An" 7_% 0" PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB MEARN TO SKATE WITH US' talso including a special needs program) P;rMODUCING TWO NEW PROGRAMS ;ICE BRAKERS Adult learn to skate program. KID SKATE 3 - 5 year olds OPEN REGISTRATION - For regularl sliating season (can skate through senior) will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 8th, 7pm - 9pm at Pickering Complex, main lobby upstairs. CLOSED REGISTRATION - Sent to all former members by mail. For further information call Katie at 420-1731. PRECISION TEAM SKATING (Juvenile, Novice & Adult) Call Nusrat 839-9786. COME OUT AND JOIN THE FUN! PINERIDGE 4#J DAYCARE CENTRE Ams 2-4 � 831-i 733 Am b pm progmms Ap4b6pW ewe "&, 9 6 TO 9 YEARS - copft Y 4ddbwiavi6 BEFORE, AFTER b PA nAYS -cradm p "" i KW-. *Full time daycare - ages 2 to 6 years *Year round program - to Friday 7:15 am to 6:00 pm (esoc�pt statutory holidays) •LoWno, wmrn, , farnrty orrerlted at • Caring, protessialal, qualified staff •Approved and licensed by Minishy of Commundy and Satial Services. •Subsidy and fularrcial available •NuMtiouS hot meals prepared on ale premises. •Fer>ced outdoor play area. •ling field t ' picnics, bbrary visits. •Located on IGn�ston Road �rghrsy fZj The sdiool house Ned to St. Paulson the HillAnglican church 4fttlu MN OFF AVE. ,� YIA FAST IS. AUDLEY CERAMICS OPEN HOUSE August 28 & 29th from 10 AM - 3:30 PM 352 Bayly St. W., Ajax Units 1 & 2 (2nd building behind Bourbon Baylysjust weQt of the Chrysler plapt) j For Further Info Ca11 `/� 2 O— 2 5 1 9 SPECIAL FALL PROGRAM 1NMBOCI NY OFFER LEARN FROM THE BEST Master Rim Song Had* • st, Deyee Black Bell k odw Inshudov =1 rar*tuc instkx in tie Duero Region • unser Rim wades .ruas-. • 19W olyn,plc Spon. oLearn to defend yourself and get frtl 5°t' yaw in tee in A* #Learn Discipline and Concentrationi up 1 1 1 1 I 467 FAlRALL iTREtBT - AJAX cA=" rp„ t» co x4salon) • 28-147? KINDERNASTIC KIDS FALL I!REGISTRATION-, OPEN REGISTRATION NEW STUDENTS GYMNASTIC & CRAFT PROGRAMS Ages - WWIdng to 10 year olds GYNASTM8 FOR D/ULCERS GYRUfASTM8 A wcRO.DwNCE Ages - 4 -16 years.- r :DATES Tues. Aug. 31 — 2 pm -3 pm & 7 pm -8 pm >�f ' Thurs. Sept,. 2 — 2 pm -3 pm & 7 pm -8 pm For more Inlbrnlrsdon call: r � . Shirley at 420-3368 VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFTS REGISTRATION Tues. Sept. 7th from 7-9 pm 22 Sherwood Rd., Pickering Village *Folk Art *Knitting *Quilting *Weaving -Ceramics •Basketry -Country Crafts *Basic Sewing • Decoupage •Stajn glass -Acrylic Art *Stamp Works ,For early registration call Rose 683-9465 Pickering Gymnastics Registration Starting August 23 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm at 1095 Kingston Road Training at Pickering Town Centre Pre-school and Recreational classes starting in September. For more information, call 838-6260 PLAY & LEARN NURSERY SCHOOL . 1611 Year of Fun St. Timothy's, 97 Butcher, Ajax 9 - 11:30 am We oNer a comprehensive program of amend sere ' econcepts, Introduction to Flrenthth. epa ttia nn ..:�; - 668-5173 'ti.- Q«. a A • 'fey it amen -se D RHAM M SIC Ey 103 OLD KINGSTON ROAD, AJAX • 428-6266 - 428-8792 I : il LARGE SELECTION OF SHEET MUSIC AND INSTURMENTS • Music Classes for younger Children GUITAR with Rosalie O'Brien RECORDING VOCAL • Adult group guitar classes STUDIO PIANO with Meredith Cutting NOW VIOON TCN • Recording classes beginning in October PREMISES TENTH Anniversary Jacqueline's School oJ Dance i (Div. of 997713 Ontario Ucl.) �Ik Jazz • Tap is Ballet is Pointe All classes are based on British Association of Teachers of *r D.) Syllabus abus . Ages 3 years to Adult. Special n i Torsy , Adult JACQUEUNE'S SCHOOL OF DANCE OFFERS: 'Mt • Christmas Pageant • Spring Recital �Ik a Competitions • Workshops *c *r • Examinations under BAT.D. Syllabus • Summer Performing Arts Program • Field Trips to the National Ballet R=STRAnON *t Relurinie>q Students: �Ik > Tues. Aug. 31 5:00 - 7:00 pm 'Nt Wed Sept 1 5-00 - 7:00 Pm Thurs. Sept 2 5:00 - 7:00 iian .1illll } � 76es. Sept 7 9:30-11:30 am i' New Students: *r Tines. Sept 7 SAO - 8:00 prn > Wed. Sept 8 5:00 - 8:00 pm 7%un. Sept,. 9 5:00 8:00 - pm ' Phi. Sept 10 -5:00 - 7:00 pm *r Sat Sept 11 "1:00 - 3:00 pm1360 :jyt x The la= Dianal , 13 da 15 ( ) P .1' Gold Medalist, Trophy ScholsrsFrp Bum Ja y A.= wirier Tara A.B.stead »� er Am. 4za7M ��� ba' Z: `B o Wit. Call Now To Place Your Fall Registration Ad 839-8114 or 686-3577 "KIDS CAN SEW" Children 6 yrs. & up. Sewing Classes begin September 13th For more info call 427-2916 (Florence) Brock/Finch 686-2569 (Carta) fiarwood/Bayly DANCE! for Style, Grace, Fun & Fitness! SAYFAIR DAYCARE PICKERING Has immediate open- ings for children. 2 - 5 yrs. old. Junior kindergarten is included Mrs. Middleton 830.1842 Fenelon Nursery School Registration Sonic programs available for Se.Ptornb -r. Cal1 Jane McCarron 839-3843 or 430.2173. 01 40 Old Kingston Rd., A}'� V1IIa e No 10DAY beside FwodboMm) -so LITTLE Tw lei POW Fiessf • Ages - Adult Star aloppsr • Chun in creative dance, ballet,'•poinly jars and tap men • Workshops, conventions, "Competition dasws, amoral laths(, suamter camp, student swan!$ "By assessment only • 13 years serving the Durhm area • Special fam' rates, hull dae student rates and discounts for boys • H�t'g�hly qqw I * staff, R.A.D. ballet exams (Royal Academy of Daaee) and CDTA ((111 n Dance Teachers Association) jazz and top emaninatious avallabie. • Providing you with quality dance training at coss"Wi eRriees • Dancewear supplied to registered students at discount paces • FREE! One, month of dance lessons! • Easy monthly Wl'awnt Pun CAU for information • Yam card a RSrM1NMNc Moa. Aug30 - &00 - 9W PM NEW STUDENTS: STMEW S: Tues. Aug.31- 6..00 - 9!10 PAA bled. Sc 1 &W: - &W - 9-W PM Tues. Sept. 7 - 6M - 9,00 PM :Thurs�t 2 W - 9.00 PM VIFed. Sept. 8 - 6.-00 - 9!10 PM Tues 7 - 6:00 - 900 PM Nbd Sept. 8 - 600 - 9= PM ° CIOs' �of °teD� 683-1269 'I SINGING LESSONS are given co mature & advanced students forindividuals with serious intentions. Also prepares for Royal Conservatory of Music. Robert Loewen MMus. Teacher - McGill University 837-2484 ! �-ieron douse lr� �o�cort REGISTER NOW /or PART TI]%fE NL"R.SERY SCHOOL - AIM or PN1 •Computers •lutrodm im-N French •%lusic sKillcit•i il:lstics 427-2759 MUSIC FOR YOUNG CHILDREN Keyboard, singing, rhtithm, games Parent Partwi.pation Ages 3 - 8 years Adult Lessons Available Pickenng Aima Carla Coroy =rF&fr Ioice McKay 653-4492 srw"r 683-13432 F.° BONJOUR �e c CWILDREN ' AGES 3-9 P'cn Fv GFS Join one of our weeldy one hr. dubs to loam or improve your French through a proven program of fun 6 stimulating activities. GAMES. SONGS. CRAFTS in French Various Club sessions offered for Beginners to Advanced FOR MORE INFORMATION 8 REGISTRATION Le Clan Franpk will be at tam 10th Anshweary Csiokstios of the Pidlolisg Reasslies Cocas T1nlr.. stlpl. !. 3.9 pts 509-2778 .✓ - 36 Irbe DAr News, Aagwst A 1993 _ WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD. 11671 MGMN RD. PI=RIN6 01 IAOAdK i NNw M w O to SALES 839-6666 427-2828 ". - 9 - 6 un 6 TT 9 9 pm".-S& m 420-1449 Fri: SaL 9 pm I* tart" KuING 141111111111W. 1280 Kingston Rd., Pickering 831-2331 345 Mackenzie Ajax 686-2331 "We support Kids 1 Help Phone" FST 1954 SALES & SERVICE • BICYCLES • HOCKEY EQUIPMENT YEAR ROUND • SKATES: NEW 8 USED • PRECISION SKATE SHARPENING i SKATE EXCHANGE 284-6301 4304 K rostor Ra. (JUST E. OF GALLOWAY RD.) _._ We built our reputation by building a better car. C & C Motor Sales Ltd. SALES & SERVICE 430-6666 1705 A CAI HITBYl (EAST OF LAKEROGE RD-') 20 years of satisfaction OLOURINg �L��� �� 0� 7\Pl DL N L 1p 1 1 l 'b ol 4!7% If you're scared, if you're sad. You can call us. And we'll try to help, its free. And you don't have to tell us your name. You can call anytime. Day or night. We support the Kids Help Phone! . Ajax Transit ANNANDALE DODGE CMYKM •� "We support the Kids Help Phone." CHURCH & BAYLY SL u,s�K PICKERING S"22 IURLS"S CARES! MONDAY: ]ada eat FREIE* from 5 to dose (c w*= tr,vo.I be to at amin) TUESDAY 2 for 1 FoPUs 1550 Mngston Rd. Pickering, Oat. LTV 1C3 Phone Ii 430.5366 •+ae.d rrommP0, ab: i ,62ifi Pmr -6a hph PICKMMIS DIINMW PAINT ✓CENTRE 1794 Liverpool Rd. Pickfair Plaza S.W. Comer Liverpool & Hwy 2 837-0317 "We Support The Kids Help Phone" K P2 13 simnpi I@ , , SATURN SAAB 1M OF PICKERING M IIRi611TON ROAD PICDkgg111161 OIIam .(416) 11"a Di 1 rectory of 1 IIPNCYI I IMR & Useful Numbers 1 1 Fire 1 (Police 1 I 1 mbulance ..........1 1 *, 1 BRADSHAWS TOWING GINGERBREAD CO -OPERA - Brock Rd. & Taunton T1VE NURSERY SCHOOL Pickering Westshore Comminity Centre 1 683-1927 Pickering 1 1 831-9246 1 1 CARDINAL NANNIES & THEOLWELL NURSERY 1 COMPANIONS SCHO1 Ages 2 - 5 AM & PM 1 144 Old Kingston Rd. 755 Oklahoma Dr. Suite 10A, Ajax (near Whites Rd.) 1 619-3351 839-0074 1 11:101011 1 LEISURETECH INC. PARTY LINE ' P.O. Box 476 Beer, liquor & wine 1 427-4331 Home delivery 1 1 ask for Brian 683-1570 1 1 SCHOOLHOUSE PLAYCARE BEST LITTLE HAIR HOUSE 1 1 CENTRES OF DURHAM 52 Ravenscroft Rd. 1 Locations: Ajax 1 AJAX: 427-8097 427-7330 428-3331 619-3627 MEEd 686-5440 ANTIQUE TAXI 1 PICKERING: 420-1475 831-3333 i 1 839-8586 • 1 686-2489 11 Alk M1 HERON HOUSE DAYCARE & DAVID RAE C.A. - 1 NURSERY SCHOOL 1 123 Heron St. 619-0208 1 Ajax MONTESSORI 1 1 427-2759 �SCHOOL 1 LITTLE PEOPLES PLAY BLAISEDALE MONTESSORI SCHOOL SCHOOL 33 Falb Court Y Established 1969 1428-9909 'Aja 545A Kingston Rd. ask for Tina 686-5005 Pickering 415 Toynevale Rd. ' ' ALTONA ROAD DAYCARE 509-5005 1 CENTRE 1367 Allona Rd. (at Hwy. #2) ' Pickering, Ontario K -ELECTRIC . . 509•'9743 New wiring, change fuse ' ask for Silvi(troubleshooting502-3469 CkASSIFIED ADVERTISING ' • ' LINCOLN CONSTANT CARE 1008 Dalewood Dr. fte May none ' Pickering 1730 McPherson Court #18 342: 7Piccering, Ontario L1 W 3E6 ask for Carmen f 43"114 ,_ _ _ sir _ _ _ _ _ t_ ■, ---------------------- Name: Colour chis t j Address: -'� pt.rurc & y..0 could win t t t 1 st prize t t t $ 10.00 r 2nd prize ;Age: $5-1111 , PhoneNumber ; ,© 3rd prize $3,00 L -----------------------------J Winners will be published. Mail or deliver to. The Day News, 1730 McPherson Crt., Pickering, Ont. L1 W 3E6 ATT: CLASSIFIED DEPT. We support the Kids Help Phone! . Ajax Transit ANNANDALE DODGE CMYKM •� "We support the Kids Help Phone." CHURCH & BAYLY SL u,s�K PICKERING S"22 IURLS"S CARES! MONDAY: ]ada eat FREIE* from 5 to dose (c w*= tr,vo.I be to at amin) TUESDAY 2 for 1 FoPUs 1550 Mngston Rd. Pickering, Oat. LTV 1C3 Phone Ii 430.5366 •+ae.d rrommP0, ab: i ,62ifi Pmr -6a hph PICKMMIS DIINMW PAINT ✓CENTRE 1794 Liverpool Rd. Pickfair Plaza S.W. Comer Liverpool & Hwy 2 837-0317 "We Support The Kids Help Phone" K P2 13 simnpi I@ , , SATURN SAAB 1M OF PICKERING M IIRi611TON ROAD PICDkgg111161 OIIam .(416) 11"a Di 1 rectory of 1 IIPNCYI I IMR & Useful Numbers 1 1 Fire 1 (Police 1 I 1 mbulance ..........1 1 *, 1 BRADSHAWS TOWING GINGERBREAD CO -OPERA - Brock Rd. & Taunton T1VE NURSERY SCHOOL Pickering Westshore Comminity Centre 1 683-1927 Pickering 1 1 831-9246 1 1 CARDINAL NANNIES & THEOLWELL NURSERY 1 COMPANIONS SCHO1 Ages 2 - 5 AM & PM 1 144 Old Kingston Rd. 755 Oklahoma Dr. Suite 10A, Ajax (near Whites Rd.) 1 619-3351 839-0074 1 11:101011 1 LEISURETECH INC. PARTY LINE ' P.O. Box 476 Beer, liquor & wine 1 427-4331 Home delivery 1 1 ask for Brian 683-1570 1 1 SCHOOLHOUSE PLAYCARE BEST LITTLE HAIR HOUSE 1 1 CENTRES OF DURHAM 52 Ravenscroft Rd. 1 Locations: Ajax 1 AJAX: 427-8097 427-7330 428-3331 619-3627 MEEd 686-5440 ANTIQUE TAXI 1 PICKERING: 420-1475 831-3333 i 1 839-8586 • 1 686-2489 11 Alk M1 HERON HOUSE DAYCARE & DAVID RAE C.A. - 1 NURSERY SCHOOL 1 123 Heron St. 619-0208 1 Ajax MONTESSORI 1 1 427-2759 �SCHOOL 1 LITTLE PEOPLES PLAY BLAISEDALE MONTESSORI SCHOOL SCHOOL 33 Falb Court Y Established 1969 1428-9909 'Aja 545A Kingston Rd. ask for Tina 686-5005 Pickering 415 Toynevale Rd. ' ' ALTONA ROAD DAYCARE 509-5005 1 CENTRE 1367 Allona Rd. (at Hwy. #2) ' Pickering, Ontario K -ELECTRIC . . 509•'9743 New wiring, change fuse ' ask for Silvi(troubleshooting502-3469 CkASSIFIED ADVERTISING ' • ' LINCOLN CONSTANT CARE 1008 Dalewood Dr. fte May none ' Pickering 1730 McPherson Court #18 342: 7Piccering, Ontario L1 W 3E6 ask for Carmen f 43"114 ,_ _ _ sir _ _ _ _ _ t_ ■, NEW IN TO WN? WHERE TO FIND EVERYTHING., MADE SIMPLE. Z -ART GALLERY • Corporate • Retail Limited Edition Prints - All Artists For all your custom framing needs 1900 Dixie Rd., Pickering L1 V 6iM4 837-0144 ;• rBl.`FA�747 CIC )M1iE12 • SALES • INSTALLATIONS • SERVICE • Home & Design Centre, Brock Rd., Pickering THE INSURERS INSURANCE BROKERS INC. The Insurers Insurance Brokers are pleased to announce the recent opening of their new location at 183 Delaney Drive in Ajax This Insurers offers a full range of personal & business insurance services and represents 8 of Canada's top insurance companies. Please feel free to call Steve Way for a no obligation quotation at 619-9869. f .IMAGINATION STATION CHILDREN'S BOOKS AND TOYS 705 KINGSTON RD., PICKERING, ONT. L1 V 61<3 (IN THE WHITES RD. PLAZA) 831 -READ ARTHUR'S HAIR DESIGN AND BARBER SHOP We also specialise in raids, Weaves and French Braids. $1 Ask for Marieen. Located at 924 Kingston Road 1 street east of Whites Road on the north side in Dunbarton Raza next to the pollee station. SERVING DISTRICTS OF PICKERING - AJAX - WHIrBY - OSHAWA (416) 420-7381 s7HnYC {iL1 ►:'i,.f,a nM eq.A/1&93 SAI • CHIMNEY SWEEPING OUR SPECIAL Y "Protect your home from chimney fires. Have your chimneys checked BEFORE the burning season." SALES. INSTALLATIONS & SERVICE TO WOOD. GAS. PELLF_T UNITS — Some of our services — Q • CIIIMAIEY SWEEPLNC; • Chimney Lmcrs • Tuckpointing • Rcpairs & Rchuil& • Caps & Screem • hest Removals • Damper Repairs • 0 ass Door sales • Acccssuries W -WF,' ALSO DO F, VALL'AnONS & INSURANCE CIALWS- f. i. 71 Station St., #6, Ajax• CERT c;Eo 14 vrs. m Durham •3;q • • Ages 18 months - 5 years • Full & Half Program • Hot Nutritious lunches • Open lam - 6 m • Qualified Staff • Fully Licensed 839-2501 882 Kingston Rd. I whites Rd. & 301) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -i 1700 Alliance Road t SAVE (Between 25% t With this ad Brock & Liverpool) ; t PICKERING 831 t •' ' m '------------------------------ ,SECURITY SYSTEMS ,from $399.00 installed AIR CONDPITONING from $1,499.00 installed > .,CENTRAL VACUUMS from $ 599.00 Intercoms & Security Cameras also available ,The BayNews, August 25, 1993 27 Gee. I Haney, we Where can you need need come ani daycare? halrcutl Wheroielh• beet Geanor, 1 Cn All work done on premises • Same day service on cleaning Tailor on premises Competitive prices 357 Kingston RS., Pickering, Ont. 509-9385 CL;STOM IN -STOCK - We carry a wide selection of in stock window nipper., sheen, verticals, rollershades, comforter ensemble+ with matching toppers — We also custom make any ref the above — Receive 557r Off custom verricAls & venetians when you present this Ad. FREE SHOP OVt' 420-8966 TIti F AT HC)ME,I:NTRE The Best of the 50's, 60's, 70's, 80's and 90's CALL TODAY FOR RATES dr DATES Gnu Books • Collector comics • Book Exchange • Sportscards • Games 200 Harwood Ave. S. 42 7-80 70 To Advertise in this moxtbly 839-8114 or 686-3577 n. 1 7Y'iP'T:'F�Zi"fr`':1qTtT'$".'l.":?b�hyrY^fd^'.f*.pw,..>?F FA'.!,T.A�tiN• '.y iygl'�"x"l�ipR' Sro7{tF,NTi a$Vb*!- :rwp!`.�`'••t"`TS'-k•,a.',7. H5!�isy+* P%w`."":?p5+-`¢ Music Services • V"eddings • Banquets • r.-niversanes • Night Clubs • Corporate Functions • School Functions • Parties • Social Functions A I, The Best of the 50's, 60's, 70's, 80's and 90's CALL TODAY FOR RATES dr DATES Gnu Books • Collector comics • Book Exchange • Sportscards • Games 200 Harwood Ave. S. 42 7-80 70 To Advertise in this moxtbly 839-8114 or 686-3577 n. 1 7Y'iP'T:'F�Zi"fr`':1qTtT'$".'l.":?b�hyrY^fd^'.f*.pw,..>?F FA'.!,T.A�tiN• '.y iygl'�"x"l�ipR' Sro7{tF,NTi a$Vb*!- :rwp!`.�`'••t"`TS'-k•,a.',7. H5!�isy+* P%w`."":?p5+-`¢ ._J1_ 10,00imm'1140040 "Mi 28 Mw Bay News, August 25,1993 ORD ILD � I � FORD � LT r ------------------- ELECTRONIC ENGINE � I ANALYSIS •Service includes: I -Check of battery, I 1 hoses, and water - I 1 pump I -Electronic scope I I check of engine •Pressure test of $ 9 I cooling system for I leaks 5 I (Parts and coolant extra, if required) 62 I I ,Most can. Fxplres August 31193 I ----------------- r-------------------- ' OIL & FILTER I ' CHANGE SPECIAL i g -Change 1 ~ I includes up to ' 5L of Motorcraft 5W30, 1OW30 or 1OW40 I Premium Motor - 1 I Oil plus 1 new I I Motorcraft IFL-1-A Oil Fitter I (diesel equipped29 95 1 1 vehicles extra) 1 1 1 I I 1 — — —Most carer. Eaa�/rep August 31/D3 — — I FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIAL ' Applies to passenger cars only I -Check and adjust caster, camber and toe -in •(Vehicles with MacPherson struts Include I toe -in adjustment only)95' I 1 - I 1 . I 1 qmAtp t 31AP3 I r-------------------� ' BRAKE RELINE 1 Replace front pads or rear shoes Inspect & adjust t�1 emergency brakes. Clean. ! I inspect & lubricate guides, - • backing plates, springs & I clips and self adjusters. 1 Visually inspect power brake booster, master cylinder, calipers or wheel cylinders, rotors or drums, steel or fiexlines, cables and adjusters. Road Test. Taurus & Sable models $50 00 extra. Resurface rotors or drums if I necessary $20 00 each. I � O/0 ' 20 OFF ' I I I I Most can & light trucks. Expires August 31193 I- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - J r------------------- ' (AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP I Replace transmission oil, , replace gasket, check I I engine for leaks, check I torque valve, adjust _ �e.;r, ,�• I I bands, check filter$ 95 59 1 I I I 1 I � I I Afoot care. Expires August 31AP3 I r ------------------- SUMMER CHECK UP I •Oil change includes up to 5L of Motorcraft 1 OW40 Premium I Motor Oil plus a newt Motorcraft FL- 1-A Oil Filter. I I • A Dwrough I pecttort of: Exhafront ust system. shock I batttteteerryycycasbles lc�omnictorss. ate belt and fluid tkmels, I I windshield wiper lades. air cleanerNiller, radiator and healer hoses •Lubrk:atian of: hood. door and trunk hinges and latches 1 I .Teat: Coolant for tamperawre prole battery 1 ge� . all ligittea and signals (diesNcequoped wsh� I 1 69 951 I � I Exptrss Augtat 31APS 1 r-------------------- ' ENGINE TUNE UP •Installation of Motorcraft spark plugs •Check timing belt I •Carburetor adjustment I -A thorough Inspection of: Distributor cap, cooling system, I hoses, spark plug wires, PCV valve, air and fuel filters (Non -electric ignition, Lincoln, vehicles reQuiring platinum plugs. Econollne I and Aerostar extra). I Cy X9995 j I Cy 6 C I 1 I Cy ' Most can. Expires August 31193 I -------------------- r- — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — ----------------- r------------------- AIR CONDITIONING I ' TUNE-UP ' LI I We will evacuate and I reclaim Freon, ' recharge the AIC I system with refngerart. We will I check and clean , intake filter, pressure. I I test A/C system, check all belts and hoses for cracking 1 1 and deterioration, adjust drive belt tension, tighten 951 condenser and evaporation mounts, Parts I inspect AJC system 1 I f« leaks. check extra. I antifreeze cooiant 6%V1 L —Af let cone dr light trucks_ Expires August 31/93 I — — — — — J r ------------------- FLUSH & FILL I Refill system will � I correct coolant and check for air lodes. 1 litre of and flush kit. we will check I system forloaks « ' • excessive oil constant. Pressure ' system nd�ext 't«rniiintarrall dl Sent ' ' 1 I � for scounew. 11"951 I .-.69I edluet tarteinn. .1 I Abet cant • Hgbt aUVkJL Elrplrea AUpw WAS 1 I, — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — • � — J 71c,W0 f.2lt pOw-nW