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See Page 4
R STAURANT ROW
Alleged "
ath threats" made aQai
By Dan McLean
Proponents of a floating restaurant at Frenchman's Bay are employing
ir.::r^idation tactics, including "death threats" against obiecting neighbors, alleges
an area resident.
Daring a Pickering executive cornmittee meeting Monday night, Front Road
res -,dent Barr: Farquharson toid council members that intimidation is being uses
t eatery ormonent
against objectors of a proposal for a floating restaurant on a 136 -ft. ship docked at
Port Pickering Marina.
The tactics have included "death threats made to one of the residents,"
Farquharson said.
"The people down there have been intimidated for a very long time." he said.
Continued on Page 5
i
�i
Peter waa,ak
PINNING THE PM: The Kim Campbell tour stopped briefly in
Pickering last Friday. After a visit to Pine Ridge Secondary
School, the Prime Minister greeted supporters at Rene Soetens'
campaign office, where a youngster presented her with a corsage.
PM Campbell's
10
campaign trail
winds its way
to Pickering
By Glenn Tkndry
The Kim Campbell campaign machine took flight
in Pickering Friday with the Prime Minister
promising to "walk the talk" of deficit reduction all
the way to a federal election victory on October 25.
Campbell's hustings tour took off with a crash-
cotuse in state of the an technology at Pine Ridge
Secondary School before making a smooth landing
before nearly 400 enthusiastic supporters at Ontario
Riding Conservative MP Rene Soetens' election
campaign office.
It was definitely an event. How often does a
Prime Minister visit Pickering? And it was also a
boost for Soetens, a Campbell backer during the
Progressive Conservative leadership campaign.
The visit to Pine Ridge tied into Campbell's
campaign promise to drag Canadians into the 21st
century by helping to train workers for high-
technology jobs- The school, welcoming students for
W its second year, has all the latest in "high-tech"
hardware. Campbell, who called the school the
future and the frontier of education, took advantage
of the opportunity with a hands-on tour of the
facilities, including the computer room and the
robotics tab.
SarxWdied between the torr and a walk thrmo
a *meed cafeteria, Campbell, with Deputy Prime
Minister Jean Charest at her side, fielded questions
from students during a round table dha can in the
school library.
Condaued on Nge 2
r_•<
2 The Bay News, September 15, 1993
PM toursPineRidge
•
From Page 1 questions from students on minister. She laughed the
AIDS (a high priority) the notion off notin she had found
During a discussion,
Campbell promised to reduce
the deficit through at least $8
billion in spending cuts over the
next four years by reducing the
size of government, slashing
programs (no priorities yet), and
increasing the efficiency of
government.
"We've got to maximize the
service we give to Canadians
and minimize the waste," she
told students.
Campbell also promised to
get Canadians back to work, but
warned there are no easy,
short -tern
n answers.
"We've go; to walk the talk,
with no ph ony promises. I'rn
not prepared to go out and buy
Canadian votes wrh ;heir own
money. she said. "If we don't
red-.:ce the cefic:t, we're
mor:ga5:::g �a:r fu:We.'.
Ca-nP)e_ and C^ares: (her
c^ the PC
'acei a.so %elded
g
Young Offenders Act (tougher "rem rkable acts lance" from
sentences for violent criminal
acts), foreign aid (deficit a
barrier to spending more), and
the North American Free Trade
Act (the doorway to the Latin
American market).
The future of education in
Canada was also a priority for
the students acid Campbell
assured the next wave of voters
that her government would
work with the provinces to
improve educational standards.
"What we're looking at is
providing a better link between
the schools and the workforce,"
she explained. "It's very, very,
important to get an education
but it's also very, very,
important to get an education
that snail help you in the fury e."
Campbell was also asked if
she s :reared c..y differently as
Canada; ..rs: woman pr.n e
a p
politicians and citizens alike.
"It's not a battle of the sexes,"
she said.
After Pine Ridge, the
whirlwind tour ended with a
rousing reception at Soetens'
new riding office at Brock Road
and Kingston Road. Campbell
gave the message of "fiscal
sanity based on reality" and
glad-handed with supporters
before board ng the campaign
bus for the next stop on the
tour.
Of course, the prime minister
couldn't avoid criticism entirely.
A iota: hairdressing shop posted
a sign otteritg Campbell a free
haircut. An empioyee
expiained that "nobody likes her
hair" and repeated the free
hair=. offer.
"B;:: s`:e has to Pa., e
GST"
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Sat. Sept. 18th, 10 am
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AIDS telephone fundraiser
AIDS Committee Durham
will host a telephone
fundraising campaign during
AIDS Awareness Week Oct.
410.
Fundraising co-ordinator
Lynn Staples told The Bay
News she hopes the people of
Durham give from the heart
during the campaign, which
will carry the message of
promoting health for everyone
through strong lives and a
strong community.
The committee, founded in
January 1992, offers support
groups for people infected
with the AIDS virus and their
Project
Purple
discussed
Friends of Frenchman's
Bav present an information
T.eeting on Sept. 28 at 7
p m. at the East Shore
Community Centre on
Liverpool Road.
Topics of discussion that
evening will include a
presentation by the Ontario
Federation of Anglers and
Hunters who will talk about
Project Purple — an effort to
rid Purple Loosestrife, a plant
which is destroying wetlands
in Ontario. Hilary Pittel from
Avicare will discuss the
problems with wildfowl on
Frerxhrnart's Bay and efforts
to elevate them.
For information call Jim
Hem at 8394654.
families. As well, the group
hosts presentations and
workshops in businesses,
schools and "wherever else
we're wanted in the
community."
The next workshop will
feature the topic Partnership
in Caring on Sept. 23 at the
CLOCA meeting room at 100
Whiting Ave. in Oshawa.
The committee is also
considering producing an HN -
AIDS educational magazine to
be distributed through
Durham -area newspapers.
The campaign, which
Staples hopes will be the first
of many, is organized by
Ontario Fundraising
Consultants of Oshawa.
Staples said her organization
has not determined a goal for
the campaign but the
committee hopes to raise
$100,000 by June 1.
AIDS Committee Durham,
who are always on the lookout
for more volunteers to help
out, have raised
approximately $45,000 to
date.
The committee is located at
78 Simcoe St. N. in Oshawa.
For more information call
723-8201.
Pwwoth"
in
A SHOW OF HANDS: SM Booth entertas 1TI8-mwnth-
olld Erin hums at the Ajax Family Festival on Saturday.
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return the coupon below.. Today!
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Name Address
City Province Postal Code Telephone
Return to: Robert J. Smith, B. Comm.
Vice President
Midland Walwyn Capital Inc.
Suite 2408, 4590 Yonge Street
North York, Ontario M21. 2P7
MIDLAND WALWYN
BLUE CHIP THINKINGlu
..-..-...�...,,+-..-,.�-���...-...............-.;wr,.-.w++�..w.:".w.S•;q•C"1lw.�ye�s+,.e+,iT^'9�...s*..........�'rp'id�!•�.Y.... .:..�.5+...+w..'+"!..+".wnti :;l.n'+wMM����S. %�•'n.�}+�Tn^r.w+T.. �FM!�..n.:IR!./c.. ...'^T.Y.e � _
Install a high efficiency
gas oil or propane furnace
NOW and DON'T PAY
until next year (1990O.A.C.
OR
tM104* daua
_Q
High -efficiency gas furnace can save you
up to 65% on your heating bills.
Gas Fireplaces Humidifiers Duct Work
Duct Cleaning Air Cleaners
Hot Water Heating Hot Water Tanks
See our working modals at our showrooms.
I LEWOOO 9
HEATING i AIR CONDrr10NINC
PICKERING/AJAX 428-0333 WHITBY 427-9261
AIDS telephone fundraiser
AIDS Committee Durham
will host a telephone
fundraising campaign during
AIDS Awareness Week Oct.
410.
Fundraising co-ordinator
Lynn Staples told The Bay
News she hopes the people of
Durham give from the heart
during the campaign, which
will carry the message of
promoting health for everyone
through strong lives and a
strong community.
The committee, founded in
January 1992, offers support
groups for people infected
with the AIDS virus and their
Project
Purple
discussed
Friends of Frenchman's
Bav present an information
T.eeting on Sept. 28 at 7
p m. at the East Shore
Community Centre on
Liverpool Road.
Topics of discussion that
evening will include a
presentation by the Ontario
Federation of Anglers and
Hunters who will talk about
Project Purple — an effort to
rid Purple Loosestrife, a plant
which is destroying wetlands
in Ontario. Hilary Pittel from
Avicare will discuss the
problems with wildfowl on
Frerxhrnart's Bay and efforts
to elevate them.
For information call Jim
Hem at 8394654.
families. As well, the group
hosts presentations and
workshops in businesses,
schools and "wherever else
we're wanted in the
community."
The next workshop will
feature the topic Partnership
in Caring on Sept. 23 at the
CLOCA meeting room at 100
Whiting Ave. in Oshawa.
The committee is also
considering producing an HN -
AIDS educational magazine to
be distributed through
Durham -area newspapers.
The campaign, which
Staples hopes will be the first
of many, is organized by
Ontario Fundraising
Consultants of Oshawa.
Staples said her organization
has not determined a goal for
the campaign but the
committee hopes to raise
$100,000 by June 1.
AIDS Committee Durham,
who are always on the lookout
for more volunteers to help
out, have raised
approximately $45,000 to
date.
The committee is located at
78 Simcoe St. N. in Oshawa.
For more information call
723-8201.
Pwwoth"
in
A SHOW OF HANDS: SM Booth entertas 1TI8-mwnth-
olld Erin hums at the Ajax Family Festival on Saturday.
LET US FIND YOU
THE RIGHT RRSP.
Irs true; we have a wide range of guaranteed and other RRSP investments of all
kinds at Midland Walwyn.
Just at importantly, we give you knowledgeable advice on RRSPs through our Self
Directed plans.
So why not let us find the best RRSP for you? Call Robert Smith at 730-9482 or
return the coupon below.. Today!
Please send me more information on a Midland VWalwyn Self Directed RRSP.
Name Address
City Province Postal Code Telephone
Return to: Robert J. Smith, B. Comm.
Vice President
Midland Walwyn Capital Inc.
Suite 2408, 4590 Yonge Street
North York, Ontario M21. 2P7
MIDLAND WALWYN
BLUE CHIP THINKINGlu
..-..-...�...,,+-..-,.�-���...-...............-.;wr,.-.w++�..w.:".w.S•;q•C"1lw.�ye�s+,.e+,iT^'9�...s*..........�'rp'id�!•�.Y.... .:..�.5+...+w..'+"!..+".wnti :;l.n'+wMM����S. %�•'n.�}+�Tn^r.w+T.. �FM!�..n.:IR!./c.. ...'^T.Y.e � _
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-,
United Way goal is $ 1 M -plus
The ability to reach this
years Ajax -Pickering United
Way campaign target will
hinge on the ability of
volunteers to reach people
who have never given
before. So says 1993
Campaign Chairman Gale
Mossman.
For the third straight
year, the local charity target
is $1 million plus. In 1991,
the local United Way effort
reached that goal but fell
short last year.
This year, despite the
lingering recession,
Mossman said she is
determined to make the
campaign a success by
doing "whatever it takes" to
get the message out to
everyone in the two
communities.
'It's a critical problem, but
our goal is to extend our
appeal to companies and
individuals who have, in the
past, never participated in
the United Way," she said
during last week's kickoff in
Pickering Village.
Despite tough economic
Is
times, people will still have
to dig deep to help those in
need, she added.
"Certainly, the economic
climate isn't what it could
be...but those conditions
don't make the need any
less. If anything, it makes
the need even greater," she
said.
"When things are bad our
friends and neighbors need
us more than ever. And
that's what the United Way
is all about. Friends helping
one another."
The United Way is the
largest fundraising
organization in Ajax -
Pickering. It has
contributed $8.5 million in
human care services since
being founded in 1971.
The principle sources of
revenue are corporations
and their employees, and
the annual campaign itself.
Twenty-six agencies —
from Big Sisters to Meals
on Wheels — will benefit
from donations to the local
campaign, with 84 cents
from every dollar going
What makes
us DIFFERENT?
1 A NUTRITIONAL
PLAN FOR QUICK
WEIGHT LOSS
2 ONE ON ONE
COUNSELLING
3 ELECTRONIC MUSCLE
TONING TO FIRM UP
FLABBY AREAS AND
HELP YOU LOSE
INCHES WHERE YOU
NEED TO MOST
4 AFFORDABLE
HAVE 1T
ALL for
$ 2500 Week
The most anportant lesson to learn in any weigk loss
prowam is that you sino cant achieve long-term
resuks through 'fad bets
According to Eleanor Welsh of Body Science in
Ajax, most people turn to fad diets that dolt work
'Body Science is at the forefront of good nutrition,"
she said. During one-on-one consukin� sessions we
can get to the root of the problem. Were different
from everyone else. Our programs are individual,
affordable and effective."
Education is the key component to Body Science's
program. That and a dedicated team of supportive
nutritional experts who have personally experienced
weight problems themselves and understand what it
takes.
Electronic Muscle Stimulation (EMS) is another
component of the Body Science program. The
directly to those agencies.
The campaign — which
includes events as diverse as
fashion shows, poker
tournaments and television
auctions — wraps up on
Dec. 8.
This year's campaign
slogan is "You can make the
difference." Ajax -Pickering
United Way Executive
Director Peter Beatteay said
it will be the spreading of
those words that will
determine if the 1993
campaign is to be a success.
"The toughest part of the
campaign is getting that
message out," he said.
"Research has said the
biggest reason people do
not give is 7 wasn't asked,'
so we have to take the
message to the street, to
the cafeterias and to the
plant floors. We have to
take the message to the
four corners of our
community."
For more information on
contributing to the
campaign, call the United
Way offices at 686-0606.
1».
START
TODAY!
15 Westney
Rd. N.
AJAX
SeMng
Pick/Ajax
Oshawa/
Whfty
619-2639
619 -BODY
state-of-the-art therapy is an eflklent way to
strengthen muscles and sculpt your figure to an
attractive work of art.
T you've bat 20 ponds yod look as ifyou lost 30
doesusirriigg the EMS," Welsh sad. The process
n't aciia8y make people lose weight, but has a lot
to do with making them appear thuvw since toned
muscles make the body tighter, Welsh explains.
Tight toned muscle takes less room than loose, flabby
muscles."
EMS and nutritional education programs are done in
conjunction with each other to produce brtg-term
resuks. If you want to lose weight and change your
tifs to reflect the "new you; visit Body Science at
he Canadian Tire plaza on the northeast corner of
Wedney Road and Highway 2. For more information
call 619-2639.
The Bay hews, September 15,1993 3
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Introducing the new Jetta Turbo -Diesel.
The new Jetta
269 aINGIAGL Turbo -Diesel
o'fers a unique comaration of style and
fuel economy, featuring: An economical
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rack and pinion steering e Guaranteed
Mobility 24-hour roadside assistance
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drive one today.
J ETTA
'Based on a 48 month walk away lease. $1500 down payment, O.A.C., freight, PDA.. taxes extra.
Choice of turbo diesel & sunroof or gasoline 5 speed with ay.
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SERVICE / SALES / LEASING 'RENTALS PARTS z
Overseas deliver,
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4 The Bay News, September 15, 1993
Van Kempen incensed by "telephone poll" decision
By Dan McLean
More than a month after it
happened, Pickering Ward 2
Regional Councillor Kip Van
Kempen is still incensed by a
telephone poll of council
members that reversed a road
tender rejection.
During Monday night's
executive committee meeting,
Van Kemper, berated Mayor
Wayne Arthurs for his actions
after an Aug. 4 rejection of a
$750,000 road improvement
project by council. The decision
was reversed a week later after
staff realized a first reported
$162,000 over-estimate was, in
fact, only S 15.000 over budget.
A, the direction of t; �e mayor,
five of six coundl members were
asked and agreed (except Van
Kempen), through a telephone
poll, to reconsider their previous
decision. The road construction
project included a section of
Valley Farm Road, between
Finch Avenue and Highway 2,
and another project on McKay
Road.
Van Kempen told committee
members that he is still angry
about the procedure used. He
called on Mayor Arthurs to
promise never again to authorize
such a poll.
I object to a secret telephone
poll used, at the mayor's whim,
to not only make decisions, but
even worse, reverse a decision
that was publically debated,"
Van Kempen said.
"Why do we bother having
council meetings? We'll just
phone in our votes."
The regional councillor called
the poll "unlawful behavior"
adding "is it any wonder
Pickering council is being
investigated?"
"This is not a trivial matter but
a serious and illegal procedure,"
Van Kempen said.
Acting Town Manager Tim
Sheffield attempted to deflect
criticism from the mayor by
taking full responsibility for the
improper information conveyed
to council regarding the tender.
Sheffield said the error was
discovered the following day.
Since the reconstruction
projects relied on partial funding
from Durham Region, the town
had to act immediately if the
project was to proceed, Sheffield
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explained. The acting town
manager said he believed he was
authorized to approve the tender
without council ratification since
it was ultimately not over
budget.
However, Van Kempen
argued that council rejected the
tender bid outright and therefore
the project as well.
Condo
11
pian
meeting
A community meeting,
concerning the condominium
plan for Old Orchard in Bay
Ridges, will be held at the
East Shore Community
Centre, 910 Liverpool Road
on Sept. 21 at 6:30 p.m.
A member of the town
panning staff will present the
report and answer any
questions regarding this
project.
For more information
please contact Pickering local
councillor Eileen Higdon at
420-4605 (office) or 839-
5229 (home).
;.moi) ;� • • �'
. Y
11p-, .
-,
v,
Peter Wovc m
DRIVING HOME THE LBERAL MESSAGE: Federal Liberal
party Deputy -Leader Sheila Copps and local candidate Dan
McTeague plant an election sign in front of McTeague's
campaign headquarters yesterday.
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The Bay News, September 15,1993 5
Marina owner "distressed"
by persona attacks
e From Page 1 provide their input. Current said, adding that the objediom
"We're upset and we would like
the town to seriously, seriously
look into this development."
However, James McKean of
Port Pickering Marina, the
owners of the ship who hope to
lease it as a restaurant, scoffed
at Farquharson s claims.
"1 didn't make any death
threat," he told The Bay News.
"Why would I make death
threats? How ridiculous."
"Nobody has issued any
threats. Nobody has been
intimidated."
Neighboring opponents to the
floating restaurant idea turned
out in force last month during a
hearing held by the Liquor
Licence Board of Ontario.
Farquharson said he and others
in the area feel they haven't
been given the opportunity to
zoning permits establishing the
12,000 sq. ft. floating eatery
and site plan approval has been
granted.
"The town is siding with the
developer against our wishes,"
Farquharson said. He told
council that the proponents of
the restaurant have applied for a
liquor licence that would allow
655 patrons. However,
McKean said the quoted total
was "absolutely not true,"
revising the number to 400
adding "even that's ambitious."
McKean called Farquharson a
"troublemaker" and said the
Front Road residents statements
to council members were a
personal attack.
"It's a personal grudge with
this man. This distresses me
that they (opposing residents)
are attacking me," McKean
were merely "Not In My
Backyard" complaints.
"They make public statements
about me that are personal
attacks. If they don't like the
marina in their front yards why
did they buy their houses in the
first place?"
"If we have differences
(residents should) come and talk
to me," he added. "I don't
intimidate anyone."
McKean said he has tried to
be a friendly neighbor and is
involved in a number of public
projects and belongs to two
community organizations.
McKean called Al Nassar, the
man who will operate the
floating restaurant, "a bona fide,
real good restaurateur."
"I know hell do a good job,"
he said, adding that the eatery
would create 65 jobs."
Forced holidays for Ajax town staff
The Town of Ajax last week
revealed its response to the
Province's Social Contract
cutbacks which will see three
unpaid days off for all public
sector employees and minor cuts
in services.
Ajax Mayor Jim Witty called
the staff plan a "necessary evil."
He noted that the
recommendation — approved at
the Sept. 9 executive and
development committee meeting
— would cause, of all the staff
options, the least amount of
disruption.
"I don't like it," Witty said.
"But we have no choice."
Administrative offices,
inchiding the town hall, council
chambers, Ajax Community
Centre, the fire department and
Ajax Transit, will be closed for
three days between Christmas
and New Years Day this year.
All essential services will
remain in place, council was
told.
There will also be no garbage
pickup on Nov. 11 (both Brock
West Landfill Site and Durham
Region Recycling Centre will be
closed). Residents will receive
pickup only once during the
Christmas break, instead of
twice.
Remembrance Day will be
scheduled as a Social Contrar-
mandated day off .
Coupon $75"o Value
WINDSHIELD REPLACEMENT
$50 DEDUCTIBLE + $25 CASH BACK
IN SHOP WORK ONLY BASED ON
INSURANCE RATES
LEAVE All THE DETAILS TO US.
M w11 ca/ your Insurance company
and administer Ure claim
Sartlydty 6 fNIYrID Appointmanta Aaitble
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT
_ FREE PICK-UP 8 DELIVERY
860 BROCK( RD. S. UNR 1, PICKERING 837-7819
IT'S PARTY TINE x
At Pickering Playing Fields!
Include: •Advenwse Miaistur+eGolf
•Pis= or lliot Dog I.tsnch *Grow Photo
ALL FOR ONLY $6.00 /cud uor. ..it+.tee)
ALSO... DON'T ASS -
• 18 hole adventure miniature golf cause
• Ontario's finest 7 unit batting cage with varying speeds.
Hardball and softball
• 2 unit batting cage for slow pitch
•
Group rates (20%off grow$ ova 20)
Akvays Fmnily Fund
420-9090
1610 sAYLY ST
DICKERING (bavem Li.ewpoot & Beoch Rd.)
0
PICKERING
PLAYING
FIELDS
LET US FILL YOUR NEW
1k, PRESCRIPTION
from your Ophthalmologist or Optometrist.
E WE WILL MEET OR BEAT OUR
COMPETITORS PRICES FOR r4,
CONTACTS OR GLASSESI
AL CROXFORO 100'3 of Frames to Choose From to Suit All Budgets. ,iq
42 years 91P9066" Competitive Prices on All Our Eyewear &Lenses 30 Years expe epee
CONTACT LENSES GP, SOFT, or DISPOSABLE
Expertly Fitted. Let Us Quote You.
Serving and Supporting This Area Since 19751
Lab on the premises. All work done expertly d quickly
11:
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' " SYMPATHY FLOWERS
1 We can help you show you care whether you wish to send
a beautiful arrangement to the home, or a lovelv tribute to
the service. We can help you make the right choice. ;
t t
1 +
3 O OFF
1
i L ` our Regular Book Price on Sympathy Flowers +
'Coupon expres Sept_ 30 19�J3 Not ..LK1 C-Am"r'/ area 1
1
+ (-oupon not v&W .n combtvx, wM ar'Y CWVW oRer ,
r- - - - COUPON- - - - , - - - - - COUPON - - - - -, - - - - COUPON ----I
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ROSE BOWL 'STEM 'BOUQUET ;
i ROSES y .y�. + '
s
' LI
' ' wrrtl
COUPON' COUPON ' COUPON,
' �COUPIWI-MoN $1 9 5- COOLTOO N �][ 99 9 5 COUPOVVTTHON 2 4 j+
' $21.95 ' 1 $29.95 $29.95 '
Expmw Sept. 30 1993. 9 E�cpry ss.pptt 30 1993 Expwes Sept. 30 19903. '
-
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10 10 10'
CASH & CARRYCASH & CARRY, CASH & CARRY , LONG STEM
ROSES ;CARNATIONS, ROSES
$991 $ 99:
3$ 99:
� N M '
s � � s
s Wn"HOUT COUPON $4.99: WITHOUT COUPON $4.99 VPITHOUT COUPON $7.99
' Exps sept 30 1998. a EMies Sept- 30 1993. a Expwoe Sept. 30 1993. �
=---- COUPON----z---_.CA)UPON----J---- COUPOPL---
ZWRlium Florist
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srwrtow
J
1794 LIVERPOOL ROAD, PI WMMG so AVE., AJAX
(Across From Beer Sidon) ( Froin � Beer Ston)
1
1
k
6 The Bay News, September 15, 1993
.,w
r
DR. BRENT JESPERSON DR. GREG LATROPOUL(
D.D.S. DENTAL OFFICE B.Sc., D.D.S.
1725 KINGSTON ROAD, PICKERING
(SIE Corner of Brock Rd. and Highway 2, next to Payless)
All phases of General I)entistry. Adults and Children
Nitrous Oxide (gas) sedation available. Hand pieces sterilized.
NEW PATIENTS WELCOME 428-1215
ISLAND BREEZE
CARIBBEAN FOODS INC. DAYS
• Hot Pepper Sauce ........... _....__-......... -........... -.._..................... .-....... 2J990
• Deli to Syrup.. ......... ------- . ................ . . ................ . .............._.._.-....... 2M90
- Long Grain White Rice 20 lbs - W4.99
Take Out Available
Oxtail & Rice--...-
• Curried Goat & Rice.°.�-...._:.............-..._ ._........... - 5.49
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DANDY C LEAN'E R--- S
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1725 Kingston Road, Pickering 427-1258
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2 doz. limit 1.99 doz.
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Featuring white supersowt Tanning for
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FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 2 mths.
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180-190 GRAM
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Also ..i sbl-- Yflr. rak 1 l s S.19
KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE
a' . FLORAL BOX
69 1505
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FMff 3M M - LIM - DIET
1CUP6
4/100
LIMIT OF 12
j DELSEY
_ BATHROOM TISSUE
4
ROLL984
CHRISTIE COOKIES
Cwlacs AMT -100 & Gars MMM - aSo y
R�N•ow ca Y - S
- — FwiEE-o
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� � �
700199 c tea;TOWE9
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LUFIT I PER COUPON PER FWILY PURCHASE E%PIPES SEPI•e. 0.iLOR I PERCOUPORPERFAaY PURL M ERPVIESSEPT 217] _.MIT; PACKS v R�CUPON PER'AM-°,. W n tL E%P*RES:EP'w
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700199 c tea;TOWE9
JAR a". - � 1E 2 ROLL PACam M& AM SK
LUFIT I PER COUPON PER FWILY PURCHASE E%PIPES SEPI•e. 0.iLOR I PERCOUPORPERFAaY PURL M ERPVIESSEPT 217] _.MIT; PACKS v R�CUPON PER'AM-°,. W n tL E%P*RES:EP'w
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60 WATT
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8 The Bay News, September 15,1993
T 11F
Bay
Iitioi
ml
1730 McPhenonOwl (%i: IR Pickering Ontario L1W3E6
The United Way
needs your help
The United Way and residents of Ajax
and Pickering need each other more than
ever.
As governments on all levels trim more
and more from the social service programs
that serve people in tones of emergency,
agencies like the United Way are being
asked to fill in. The need has never been
greater.
Because of the current economic climate,
more and more people rely on social
service agencies which, in turn, receive the
bulk of their hording from the United Way.
It's a critical and important partnership
that requires all of us to do our part. If
you're in a position to give to a local
charity, the Aja: and Pickering United Way
is a most worthy choice.
Since 1971, the local United Way has
contributed $8.5 million in human care
services. A total of 26 local agencies are
supported by your United Way dinars. In
fact, 84 cents out of every dollar
contributed goes directly to local agencies.
This year's campaign, which was
officially launched last meek. targets those
who've never given before. Unfortunately,
It's the same generous people each year
who give their financial support.
For many others, the need simply isn't
apparent It's a mindset that local United
Way officials are determined to change.
Gail Mossman, the 1993 United Way
Campaign Chairman, said this year's effort
will do "whatever it takes" to get the
message out to everyone in Ajax and
PidcakW
Any amount given has an impact.
Consider that ff every man, woman and
clad in bosh aommunWas gave as little as
;510, the loci effort would easily Main ib
;;goal of $1 now plus.
.. _It's been a struggle mat yaws. through
A.debrmited effort of thou kw&,ed in
.:the amsal campaign, the Untied Way has
:loran fed to mer! ib target — ohm jest
::.bandy. [sent ynes coertr$tebions avers ieys
:than expected tlrhide the demand was
;grater than eves
: _.Despite the growing need for social
:,assistance, local organizers have
maintained the same $1 million or more
9W for the past free yaws. But don't be
fooled by the modest expedition. Much
:more is needed and everyone's
contribution, regardless of how much,
r
a r
A MAGIC MOMENT. The Genie from
appeared at Pickering Town Centre m
the Disney
all Saturday
t�.r waa+ak
hit movie Aladdin
to receive a kiss
from 3 -year-old Sarah Nicholls of Whitby.
.. .........
�— Letters —
Soetens aware of land sale opposition
Dear editor:
Re: Most tenants support land sale,
says Soetens
Thank you for Hinging the federal Pickering
airport land sale to the attention of your
readers.
You quote Mc Soetens "Nevei once (since
1971) did people say not to sell it. I've been
following the process all the way through
without receiving any objections from anyone."
A strange statement when you consider that,
from the begin ning, he worked closely with us
in determining the future of these lands. We
co-operated h the deuelopmen t of a lard burst
corporation concept to preserve the Ph*erkV
airport lands and mm unity, and within which
the government would retain the right to
construct an airport at any time.
On Jan. 15, 1990, Soetens wrote to us:
"lite week of December 151h, I met separately
with the miruste of transport and the ministe
of ptdAc works to discuss the idea of a land
corporation. Although the idea was not
endorsed at that time, it was warmly received."
His letter of May 29, 1990 reads, "...I sense
that your objectives could best be achieved if we
move slowly. A meeting has been arranged
with the minister of transport and myself for
this week, I will be back h touch with you"
Not only was Soetens aware of our
opposition to the sale, he actively supported
our agenda!
W. Soetens says that most tenants support
the land sale. Anyone who attended the recent
airport resident's meeting would know that the
federal proposal was not warmly received. Our
studies indicate that, while some would indeed
like to purchase their homes, the vast majority
of the tenants simply carrot afford to purchase
their property and many of the rest, for reasons
of age and health, could not get a mortgage.
Many of those that are anxious to buy would
settle for W% leases.
Mr. Soetens is right when he says that Fred
Beer and Lorne Ahnack (along with several
other citiaa4 are spearheading the Green Door
Alliance drive to have the federal government
rethink the sale of the lands and he's correct
when he says that we have our own agenda.
He is, however, absolutely wrong if he is
siWesthg that otr agenda is hidden or that we
stand to profit in some mysterious way from our
efforts. Perhaps five years in Ottawa has
numbed his concelan of dhical behavior
Mary of his cornt1lue is work very hard for
this and other causes, simply because they
know it is the right thing to do. They get no
travel expenses, no salary, no pension, no
perks. They have the satisfaction of knowing
that they did the best they could for their
community.
Mr. Soetens expresses concern that Beer and
Alrnack "are not even airport property tenants."
Does he infer that we are therefore less
qualified or not qualified to determine right
from wrong? Does he tier that Ottawa, after
the federal fiasco of 1972 and 21 subsequent
years of mismanagement, is better quaWied to
determine, without public It" what is best for
Pickering and its people lining both on and off
the land?
Mc Soetens: You have often stated that this
is a lose -lase sik adon for you We suggest that
it will become a whits situation if your do an
immediate about-face and become your
constituents' representative In Ottawa rather
than Ottawa's agent in Pk kering.
Fried Beer
Pickering Rural Association
Clientili•d
News,,'
839-8114.686-3577
FAX
839-8135
A P.B.N. Pubr<lsbinq lJd. Neuttpaper
Editor: .............................................. Dan McLea n
Director of Advertising: ...............Charles
Pete rs
Special Features Manager:...........Yvonne Low s
Photographer: ............................... Peter Wolchak
1730 McPhenonOwl (%i: IR Pickering Ontario L1W3E6
The United Way
needs your help
The United Way and residents of Ajax
and Pickering need each other more than
ever.
As governments on all levels trim more
and more from the social service programs
that serve people in tones of emergency,
agencies like the United Way are being
asked to fill in. The need has never been
greater.
Because of the current economic climate,
more and more people rely on social
service agencies which, in turn, receive the
bulk of their hording from the United Way.
It's a critical and important partnership
that requires all of us to do our part. If
you're in a position to give to a local
charity, the Aja: and Pickering United Way
is a most worthy choice.
Since 1971, the local United Way has
contributed $8.5 million in human care
services. A total of 26 local agencies are
supported by your United Way dinars. In
fact, 84 cents out of every dollar
contributed goes directly to local agencies.
This year's campaign, which was
officially launched last meek. targets those
who've never given before. Unfortunately,
It's the same generous people each year
who give their financial support.
For many others, the need simply isn't
apparent It's a mindset that local United
Way officials are determined to change.
Gail Mossman, the 1993 United Way
Campaign Chairman, said this year's effort
will do "whatever it takes" to get the
message out to everyone in Ajax and
PidcakW
Any amount given has an impact.
Consider that ff every man, woman and
clad in bosh aommunWas gave as little as
;510, the loci effort would easily Main ib
;;goal of $1 now plus.
.. _It's been a struggle mat yaws. through
A.debrmited effort of thou kw&,ed in
.:the amsal campaign, the Untied Way has
:loran fed to mer! ib target — ohm jest
::.bandy. [sent ynes coertr$tebions avers ieys
:than expected tlrhide the demand was
;grater than eves
: _.Despite the growing need for social
:,assistance, local organizers have
maintained the same $1 million or more
9W for the past free yaws. But don't be
fooled by the modest expedition. Much
:more is needed and everyone's
contribution, regardless of how much,
r
a r
A MAGIC MOMENT. The Genie from
appeared at Pickering Town Centre m
the Disney
all Saturday
t�.r waa+ak
hit movie Aladdin
to receive a kiss
from 3 -year-old Sarah Nicholls of Whitby.
.. .........
�— Letters —
Soetens aware of land sale opposition
Dear editor:
Re: Most tenants support land sale,
says Soetens
Thank you for Hinging the federal Pickering
airport land sale to the attention of your
readers.
You quote Mc Soetens "Nevei once (since
1971) did people say not to sell it. I've been
following the process all the way through
without receiving any objections from anyone."
A strange statement when you consider that,
from the begin ning, he worked closely with us
in determining the future of these lands. We
co-operated h the deuelopmen t of a lard burst
corporation concept to preserve the Ph*erkV
airport lands and mm unity, and within which
the government would retain the right to
construct an airport at any time.
On Jan. 15, 1990, Soetens wrote to us:
"lite week of December 151h, I met separately
with the miruste of transport and the ministe
of ptdAc works to discuss the idea of a land
corporation. Although the idea was not
endorsed at that time, it was warmly received."
His letter of May 29, 1990 reads, "...I sense
that your objectives could best be achieved if we
move slowly. A meeting has been arranged
with the minister of transport and myself for
this week, I will be back h touch with you"
Not only was Soetens aware of our
opposition to the sale, he actively supported
our agenda!
W. Soetens says that most tenants support
the land sale. Anyone who attended the recent
airport resident's meeting would know that the
federal proposal was not warmly received. Our
studies indicate that, while some would indeed
like to purchase their homes, the vast majority
of the tenants simply carrot afford to purchase
their property and many of the rest, for reasons
of age and health, could not get a mortgage.
Many of those that are anxious to buy would
settle for W% leases.
Mr. Soetens is right when he says that Fred
Beer and Lorne Ahnack (along with several
other citiaa4 are spearheading the Green Door
Alliance drive to have the federal government
rethink the sale of the lands and he's correct
when he says that we have our own agenda.
He is, however, absolutely wrong if he is
siWesthg that otr agenda is hidden or that we
stand to profit in some mysterious way from our
efforts. Perhaps five years in Ottawa has
numbed his concelan of dhical behavior
Mary of his cornt1lue is work very hard for
this and other causes, simply because they
know it is the right thing to do. They get no
travel expenses, no salary, no pension, no
perks. They have the satisfaction of knowing
that they did the best they could for their
community.
Mr. Soetens expresses concern that Beer and
Alrnack "are not even airport property tenants."
Does he infer that we are therefore less
qualified or not qualified to determine right
from wrong? Does he tier that Ottawa, after
the federal fiasco of 1972 and 21 subsequent
years of mismanagement, is better quaWied to
determine, without public It" what is best for
Pickering and its people lining both on and off
the land?
Mc Soetens: You have often stated that this
is a lose -lase sik adon for you We suggest that
it will become a whits situation if your do an
immediate about-face and become your
constituents' representative In Ottawa rather
than Ottawa's agent in Pk kering.
Fried Beer
Pickering Rural Association
��+n,s*�`��4.:',.'�'.^'r.-',,. .; ... a ::.. .... � � :..� .:.,� �. �.. � ...:, w N «. s•. w:�i+•h2�."�$$,�fy': .-w'�`..:
Ajax co-op housing project deferred
4 Gem Henift
A plan to develop a co-op
housing project in Ajax has been
deferred to Jan. 24 much to the
relief of opposing neighboring
residents and the frustration of
the project's engineering
consultant, who wants the
proposal approved now.
Diarmuid Horgan, of
Candevcon Ltd. of Brampton,
asked that Ajax council not delay
the 199 -townhouse unit project
in southeast Ajax.
"There's no justification for
deferral," Horgan said at the
Sept. 13 committee -of -the -
whole meeting. "The issues,
quite frankly, can be addressed."
The Abbas Group plan to
develop a 20 -acre parcel of land
on the east side of Pickering
Beach Road, north of Bayly
Street for their co-op housing
project. But several area
residents who attended a public
hearing Sept. 13 to voice their
complaints about the plan, cited
potential problems with
overcrowded schools, traffic
congestion, the elimination of
green space and increased crime
because of "transient people"
moving into the community.
Kate Cronin -Wood told
committee it should take a
second look at the plan and
develop a "co-ordinated
approach" to planning in the
area.
"To dump 199 townhouses
will only set a (bad) precedent
for other developers," she said.
"Let's work together to do what's
best for the town of Ajax."
David West of Chris Smith
and Associates, another
consultant on the project, spent
his time at the podium
defending the co-op housing
plan, noting there were several
"misconceptions" about the
concept.
"We believe in co-op housing
— they're stable communities,
not made up of transients," he
said. "Co-ops are democratically
run communities. People take
pride in their communities."
Co-op housing projects are
run by a board of directors made
up of co-op residents, giving
them a say in the operation of
the community."
Regional Councillor Roger
Anderson voted for the deferrai
and said he would vote against
the proposal in January, calling
the number of units in the
project "excessive."
Anderson also said he
believes the developer hadn't
thought the project "all the way
through," adding that the fact
the Abbas Group is two years in
arrears on municipal taxes was
"a problem."
Studio
Operated by Maxine c'
Maxine & Yvonne, formerly of Hairloom
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The Bay News, Septemlxr 1S, 1993 9
WANTED NOW
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676 MONARCH AVE. 1113
Established 1078 AJAX, ONTARIO
p� ,_ffi•'�.a.aw4d �.a. ^%��� �...'`ae... ,�� ' "..;..e•�, ... .. ... - . , ..�t . �.' "�i'3?A'r .. .. ... ... ... . - a ,�_.. ... ....._
10 l%e Bay News, September 15, 1993
$I M049so
0
LOOK FbAiOW 193CLEAROTT PRICES
ON RED TAGS RIGHT IN THE WINDSHIELD!
arm cep rr,o .,Q
Aft
A AW AM
Lai 11 1
J
-f Cashback mvi InarwwV ONOM May not be CoTtmod. FvMoing available on s6saW a*Ws an approved GMM. 0"w ovaid3b on aN al-dock97-460" and RwV". SA10 PO*00" dealer for dWAS. Ontario FUDA, P.O. Box 2000OAvdle. Ontario W 5E4
Post warning signs and close Brock West
The area around Brock West
landfill site should be marked
with a skull and crossbones
because of a "hemorrhaging" of
toxic chemicals that could
poison local children, says a
report from a University of
Western Ontario associate
professor of genetics.
Dr. Joseph Cummins was
hired by Pickering and Ajax
Citizens Together for the
environment (PACT) to study the
environmental impacts of
leachate breakouts from the
landfill site. His report warned
of children playing in the nearby
conservation area being exposed
to toxins such as cyanide,
arsenic and cadminium;
polluted groundwater seeping
into Duffin Creek; and the risk
of explosions in local homes
because of escaping methane
gas.
Cummins, flanked at the
Sept. 8 press conference in
Pickering by PACT members,
said the warning signs should be
posted and the dump closed as
optometrists
quickly as possible.
"It has to be done and it has
to be done immediately.
Ultimately (the leachate) will
poison the drinking water supply
of Metropolitan Toronto," he
said. 'The only thing to do is to
close the dump immediately and
then try to prevent further
escape of leachate."
Cummins said "any civilized
government" would close the
dump because of the toxic
leachate danger. But Dave
Strain, PACT's technical
Dr. E. Gillezeau and Dr. M. Fitzsimmons
are pleased to welcome to their practice
Dr. Kirk Narayansingh and Dr. Joanne Malchuk
_�0*90 Family Eye Care • Contact Lenses a Glasses
16.t l _% Vision Therapy10
N
p Mon. - Thurs. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. 'v/pt
L Fri. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
�♦ Saturday appointments also available. r� ,
PICKERING MEDICAL CENTRE
1885 Glenanna Rd. Suite #212 i
.Pickering, Ont. L 1 V 6R6
839-5303 9 683-1175 ;
McDonald's
Hwy. rz
N,
Pickertnq
Town
Centro
�
c�
Pickeringca l
Medlwl
Centre
By appointment only. New patients welcome.
VISION IMPROVEMENT
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
• Loses place when reading
FREE Screenings and Information is
available by calling Kimberley at 839-5303•
Pickering Medical Centre
1885 Glenanna Rd. Suite #212
Pickering, Ont. L1 V 6136
839-5303. 683=1175
committee chairman, said the
Ministry of the Environment
(MOE) will "pretend the problem
doesn't exist."
The Bay News, September 15, 1993 11
COUNTRY FOLK ART"
SHOW & SALE
qp. 7?�g qp NPI 1P
SEPTEMBER 17-18-19
TORONTO - EXHIBITION PLACE
Queen Elizabeth Exhibit Hall
On Lake Ontario Waterfront, South of Gardner Expwy.,
between Bathurst & Duff erin Streets, on Lakeshore Blvd.
The leading Folk firt Show in the Wationl ♦ Featuring the
award-winning, handcrafted folk art & crafts of the BEST Artisans
from across Canada & the USA.• Bringing for sale their top quality
Reproductions & Country "Heirlooms of the Future" I v
• ALL COUNTRY DECORATIONS FOR SALE I V
BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND, THIS FABULOUS SHOW HAS
TRIPLED IN SIZE SINCE ITS PREMIER IM TORONTO IN )UNE
ley Friday eve., 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Ad
V� T�� V (Eary Buying Privileges)
Folk Art Shows, Inc. �.o u-7 Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m_ to 5 p.m. Adm. $4
P. O. Box 111, Ortonville, MI 48462 • Children under 10 Adm. $2
(313"-4151
TAKE A MAIN CHECK
Aaplug for
So you were going
to cut the lawn but
it started to rain.
Relax and enjoy rt -
it's the best
excuse you'll ever
have
You should never
use an
electrically -powered
tool - lawn mower,
hedge clippers,
edgers or what
have you - in wet
conditions. Water
is an excellent
conductor of
electricity and
creates hazardous
conditions.
To be on the safe
side, install Ground
Fault Circuit
Interrupter outlets
where you need
electricity outside,
ensure that all your
equipment Is in
good condition
(especially the
power cords), and
if it does start to
rain, declare your
lawmcutting 'rained
out.'
That's playing it
safe.
55 Taunton Rd. E., 1920 Sayly St.,
Ajax
AJAX HYDRO 61900 f�/ 427-07919
a
12 The Bay News, September 15, 1993
IfOYA
111I1 Z W1
��oew v e
b�rAa�P
t�ti�Ourric EnOiNE
I ANALYSIS
1
*Service includes:
-Check of batter, hoses, and r--
.nater pump
1 •Electronic scope check of engine t
•clressure test of cooling system j
tor leaks
(Pails ane coolant extra, if required)
$ 95
01.
1
59
I Most cors. Expires September 22/93
1 OW & FILTER
I
CHANGE SPECIAL
•Changge includes up to
5L of tvlotorcraft 5130, 1
1 OW30 or 'CW4C _ r
Premium Motor Oil plus )�
1 new Moto -craft ;:L-1 -A V7.
Oil Filter . a,ese4 �"`� • N� r-+
equlppec veh,cies extra
$ 95
I 4Pe
1
j
1 Most cars. Expires Soptontbor 22,93
FRONT END
ALIGNMENT SPECIAL
Applies to passenger cars only
»Check and adjust caster, camber
and toe -in
(Vehicles with MacPherson struts include
toe -in adjustment only)
$ 54 95
Most cars. Exp/res Ssptartsbcr 22/93
J
BRAKE RELINE
Replace front pads or rear
shoes Inspect &adjust t11
emergency brakes Clean, I
inspect & lubricate guides,
1 backing plates. springs & '
clips and self adjusters
Visually inspect power brake booster, master cyiinaer.
1 calipers or wheel cylinders rotors or drums, steel or
fiex! nes, cables and adjusters Road Test Taurus & Coble
^,odeis $50 00 extra Resurface rotors or drums if
^ecessa^r $2n OC each
,20 o
/o
OFF
a
a
%:
ENGINE TUNE UP
*Installation of Motorcraft spark plugs
-Check timing belt
-Carburetor adjustment
•A thorough Inspection or Distributor cap, cooling system,
hoses, spark plug wires, PCV valve, air and fuel filters
(Non -electric ignition, Lincoln, veh,cbs requiring platinum plugs. Econollne
and Aerostar extra)
4 c„ 10% OFF ~9995
6 c„ 10% OFF "l (1995
s cy 10% OFF ,12995
Most cars b light trucks. Expires September 22'93 El /Most cars.
AiJ111'0 M A i 1C
TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP
Replace transmission oil, replace
gasket. check engine for leaks,
Check torque valve, adjust bands,
1•
Check filter. �
$ 5495
env
,Moat cans. Expires Sapiarnbar 22,193
FALL CHECK UP
• Oil change includes up to 5L of Motorcraft 1OW40 Premium
Motor Oil plus a new Motorcraft FL- 1-A Oil Filter.
• A thorough Mpeetim of: Exhaust system, shock
absorbers, steering linkage, front and rear suspension,
battery cables and connectors, all belts and fluid levels,
windshield wiper blades, air cleaner/filler. radiator and
heater hoses
*Lubrication of: Hood, door and trunk hinges and latches
,Test: Coolant for temperature protection, battery specific
gravity, all lights and signals (diesel equipped vehicles
extra)
$ 95
6 4 14We
Expires Sop lterrtber 22193
111111111112:111.04 1 SM
22'93
,HOCK ABSORBER
SPECIAL
Appiles to most domestic cars.
• 2 Motorcraft Gas Charged Heavy Duty Shocks
• Parts covered by Limited Lifetime Warranty
(Does not include MacPherson strut suspension
parts).
200yc)OFF
Most cares. EXWres saptatnbar 22/93
,FLUSH & FILL
Refill system will correct coolant
and check for air locks. 1 litre of
summer antifreeze and flush kit. We
will check cooling system for leaks
or excessive oil constant, pressure
check the cooling system for
internal and external teaks, test
thermostat, check fuel gauge for •
accuracy, test rad crap, check fan �
blades and pulleys, check all belts
and hoses, adjust belt tension.
$ 95
64
Most cars S light trtrcla. Elip/ruls Sept. 22/93
1I
NW21
h>•
c
cc
w
Ci
c
Z
ci
c
CC
41 A •
ftkm
i
3 401
- -- ----- -- -
Funeral pre -planning
b can be a difficuh, stressful time for
fantil'ies when a b+ed one passes away.
Planning a funeral can seem Ike the
last thing family members warn to do.
But pre -planning makes a tough time
for families a little bit easier.
The people at Ronald Martino and
Son invite you to come in, sit dknvn
and talk to them about putting your
wishes down on paper. Knowing
beforehand details like the kind of
service or particular funeral
arrangements desired, reduces
uncertainty and eases the stress on
your fanily during these trying times.
In addition, pre -paying reduces the
financial burden thrust upon
unsuspecting families — it's one less
thing to worry about. Pre -planned
funerals do not have to be pre -paid,
however.
Pre -planned funerals are becoming
common, said Ronald Martino, Jr.,
who explained that it makes sense to
plan now instead of waiting until a
loved one passes away.
"It can be a difficult decision to
come in and talk, but it's something
people realize they're going to have to
do. They want to know what has to be
nriv rtioin f—t.—
done and that's why were here, to help
people find out."
Funeral directors at Ronald Martino
and Son explain all available options
and offer assistance in pre -planning
funerals, without pressuring anyone
into a quick decision. Martino Jr.
added that pre -arrangements can be
done at the chapel or in the
oxwerience of your home.
For more information of pre -
planned funerals, contact Ronald
Martino and Son, Funeral Directors,.
Brock Road Chapei, 1057 Brock Rd.,
Pickering. & phone 686-5589.
BILLIARD AND SPORTS BAR
Fall Bowling League's Forming
Openings for Youth, Daytime,
g O Ladies & Seniors
rg and Evening Mixed.
0' Snooker Singles League on Mon.
a�
— — Doubles on Thurs. — —
- - - ,
RUM U &W aI �0 OFF EVERY Q0
3 Public Bowling
133 Island Road, Scarborough AND BILLIARDS I
envy 02
T�:5
island Rood
I Eapins now. IS//J
I
BOWL — 282-5941 l
I BILLIARDS = 282_8000
DISCOUNT PAINTS
Benjamin it 1794 Uverpool Rd. Benjamin
Moore Pickering M00WA
PAINTS PAINTS
A Leslie Harrington
ca cny m
Seminar
$10.00 Admission Includes
Leslie's Book
A Stroke of Brilliance
Tickets n,. _-i a: More.
Leslie HanhM$on
The Bac News, Septendmr 15,1993 13
Flame
Broiled
)J,PER*
t — — - — — — — — — — ——
I� 'DOUBLE WHOPPER' I 'DOUBLE WHOPPER' l
I E� WITH � J_ I rut WITH
'Buy a Flame Broiled Double Whopper' I 'Buy a Flame Broiled Double Whopper.
with �,;;;4_;,&i < at the regular price and I with 'l y �3, � a at the regular price and
get a second Flame Broiled Double I get a second Flame Broiled Doubie
Whopper' with 7a«--= FRES I Whopper' with FR`
I ;',eve present the coupon bston ordemg Not vaid I Pium prow! 'Ns -oupon bebrs ordarng Not vanc kgWa
Iwith any other otter No cash vane Appicabls �. wdh arty other ;Kar No ash vaws ApphcaDis KKK
'ax" p by beaw Vaid onY at p&Mc,pataig I tax" DAVIN Dy 9aror Vaid only at paMcpatng
Yom
auger liW askaurants. Burges �mq 4awurants VAY
I EXPIRY DATE: Sept. 30/93 i EXPIRY DATE. Sept. 30193 I
I�N1S2r=- V T I=C OE &�101,RGER KWG ORti C w— — V' GS7' • " V X I M C OE 9WGEA r hr-. X7riORA: iON C ' �u- —
— —Pickering -- ------Ajax --
Uverpocii & Kingston Rd. Bavly & \Ic.Kenzie
IH 0CKE Y C -i tAtt Vu LXPE SI VE .j l
I A.'ERAGE "NEW" HOCKEY AVERAGE USED HOCKEY
EQUIPMENT PRICES 1 EQUIPMENT PRICES I
HELMET......$34-60 HELMET ..... $15-35
MASK ......... $20-30 MASK ......... $10-12
CUP ...... $8-17 CUP ...... $4
1
GARTERS ...... $9 GARTERS ...... $4
SHOULDER PADS....$35-210 SHOULDER PADS .... $10-50 1
ELBOW PADS ...... $16-70 ELBOW PADS ...... $6-25 1
THROAT PROTECTOR .... $16 ` THROAT PROTECTOR .... $5-12
SUSPENDERS ......... $9 k SUSPENDERS ......... $4
I GLOVES.......$80-240 GLOVES ....... $20-60
1 PANTS ...... $37-130 PANTS ...... $12-70
1 SHINPADS...... $32-80 SHINPADS...... $8-30
1 STICK ........ $17-20 t 1 STICK (Swonds) ....... $10-15
1 SKATES ...... $100-259 SKATES ...... $20-130
1 BAG ...... $35-50 BAG ...... $12-25
AVERAGE$448- t AVERAGE $140- '
NEW TOTAL �� ��� «>; SED" TOTAL 475 I
1989 PRICES
'+
iSPI RTS1211 KINGSTON RD., PICKERI�
oust wast of Uverpool Rd.)
' 837 -USED (8733) -- -
Mon -Fri: 10-9, Sat: 10-6, Sun: 11-5 WKi73 ,
I---------------------------�--�
---� -
_
837-0317
DOOR PRIZES •"'REFRESHMENTS
M lip,
._, .: it -':�'�-9'¢,��dy+.A3�ssi.:i:Y,"� .�i.,nL'�ie<��4+patiR"yP; �.+ r ..:1 �.p- ...: ;�::.. ..:. ,r. .: ... .. . .. ,,, ... - _ ,_. .., r .. ... .. r N ... �a.w a^:1 ..Y.. :. '_•3+�G.. +*.. ���. r.�Men. .'�_'G�..�'.`r�+ '�`'id .,.:
14 The Bay News, September 15,1993
,
Collectors Open House
featuring Premiere Pieces...
Wednesday September 22nd 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Canada u rdr u runts o/ Thr Heritage L idaRr Uupfay Au•ard. Thr Girr
House proudly presents therr 1993 duplay for your rn]orrrunt. Cont and
veru at ,our Le- Burr and speak u,rth our knowledgable staff
Be sure to enter our draw, for a "Pied Bull Inn "
C7do 40 11 U1312
Layaway Mon. -Fri. Saturday
Available 9-5:30 10-4
18 King Stree East, Oshawa, Ont Telephone 416/571-3511
Basketball used to rob vendor
A pair of teenage robbers
used a basketball to steal
approximately $40 from an ice
cream vendor in Ajax Saturday
We're looking for ONTARIO JUNIOR CITUMS
vDo you know a young person, aged 6 to 18 years,
who is involved in worthwhile commu�4=,
Oa special person who is contributing, `wrhile living
with a physical or psychological limitation? Do you
afternoon.
The 15 -year-old Dickie Dee
worker was approached by two
thieves on Chapman Drive, in
•
Food Mart
e4�
Specializing in
Filipino * Chinese * Caribbean
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
• Red Snapper (gutted) 10 lbs. $2500
• Kingfish -10 lbs $ 3 000
• Halibut Steak -10 lbs. $3900
• Red Snapper Fillet -10 lbs. 3 500
• Salted Cod Fish -11b. $299
know a youth who has performed an act of heroism?
The Ontario Community Newspapers Association
Owith Bell Canada as the patron, are looking, to
recognize these "good kids", the young people of out.
province who show a commitment to making life
better for others.
To nominate an individual or a group of youn
people, for the Ontario junior Citizen of the
Award, please contact this newspaper or the
O.C.N.A, at (416) 844-0184. Nominations, for this
year's awards, will be accepted until October 31, 1993.
Every nominee will receive a certificate and up to 12
individuals and one group will be the recipients of a
plaque presented by the Lieutenant Governor of
Ontario, an Ontario junior Citizen of the Year lapel
Opin, $200.00 and a family portrait with the Lieutenant
Governor.
M
044
1050 Brock Road, S. H" z l¢
Pickering, Ontario 1401 _"x_
420-9266 %�„,>»i51 °°
Q
cn •�
see are available by contacting this Cindy
Newspaper or O.CNJL (416) 8444184.
. I . '7
ONTARIO
JUNIOR CITIZEN
OF THE YEAR
AWARDS
the Westney Rd. and Kingston threw a basketball at the victim's
Rd. area. The pair demanded chest while the other ripped off
free ice cream, then threatened the boy's money pouch. The
to "beat him up" if he didn't give thieves escaped on foot.
them money, according to Both thieves are described as
Durham Region Police. black males, 18 years old with
One of the two robbers then short hair shaved on the sides.
MIEN'S WINTER HOCKEY
LF,AGjJE and
ICE RENTALS
ART THOMPSON
ARENA
CxLL
now= 839-4425
IT Ow OPLPJV
SCOTTIE'S
FISH & CHIPS
Fish & Chips, Burgers, Fries, Rings,
Fish Fingers, Hot Dogs
985 BROCK P.D.
(Beside ms's Bar) Phone Orders Accepted
Pickering,Ont. 420-382
ODDTHE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM
)) PUBLIC NOTICE
DURHAM
Take notice that the Regional Planning Committee has received
AN APPLICATION TO AMEND THE DURHAM REGIONAL OFFICIAL
PLAN
The amendment, as submitted by the applicant, proposes a
convenience commercial facility, a residential development
consisting of 300 cluster units to be serviced by communal
sewage and water supply systems and the expansion of existing
golf course. The subject area is indicated on the map below.
TOWN OF PICKERING
SUI;JECT
AREA
`w
� � t
8 �
i
In order to assist in the evaluation of this amendment
application. the public is invited to provide input by way of
submission to the Region's Planning Department.
Information related to the amendment application is
available in the offices of the Plannin? Department, located
at Box 623, 1615 Dundas Street East, 4th Floor, Lang
Tower, West Building, Whitby Mall, Whitby, Ontario, LIN
6A3 or by calling Chris Darling at (416) 728-7731 (Whitby
Line)/(416) 686-1651 (Toronto Line).
Submissions should be submitted to the Commissioner of
Planning at the above noted address as soon as possible.
To assist in the review of this amendment application,
receipt prior to Friday, October 15, 1993 is appreciated.
Please include your address and telephone number and
file - number Identified below in any submission.
FILE NO.: OPA 93-011
Geri -Lynn O'Connor Dr. M. Michael, M.C.I.P.
Chairman, Commissioner of Planning
Planning Committee
Chrysler union rep confident of a deal
By Glenn Hendry
A settlement between
Chrysler Canada and the
Canadian Auto Workers union
was expected before last night's
midnight deadline, said the
president of the Ajax local.
John Gatens, who represents
600 workers at the Ajax trim
plant, said marathon negotiating
sessions Monday and yesterday
produced a fair amount of
progress in all areas of
contention.
Gatens, reached at press time
yesterday, said he was "really,
really optimistic" the two sides
would be able to strike a deal
before the strike deadline.
"Personally, I'm very
Optimistic well be able to put it
to bed before midnight," he
said. 'That's what we're striving
far."
Union and management
negotiators talked through the
night Monday — Gatens stole a
quick nap finally at 10:30 a.m.
— in an attempt to reach an
agreement on a number of
outstanding issues.
Job security — the Ajax plant
has lost 1,000 workers in the
past year — reduced work time,
seniority provisions, overtime,
pensions and wages, are the key
issues.
Chrysler, who employs more
than 10,000 workers across
Canada, offered a plum to the
union Monday when it was
suggested adding a third shift
(and 600 jobs) to the Windsor
plant. That offer hinged on the
Learn to
esign a
video
j game!
E Limited
enrollment
Ages 8 -14
"je
�'ubor r --
0
,.Your Neighbourhood Meeting Place" Jim
British & North American Food
Traditional British Spirits on Tap
Dart League, Shuffleboard
1822 Whites Road, Pickering
Amberlea Plaza
839-8387
HOUSE FOR RENT
The Management Board Secretariat offers for rent a
large 2 storey residence. This scenic country property is
located on 2.193 acres of land and is located in Lot 28,
Concession 4„ Town of Pickering (Fire # address on
Whitevale Road is #825).
This property may be viewed between the hours of 4:00
P.m. and 7:00 p.m., on Wednesday, September 22,
1993, when a representative of the Management Board
Secretariat will be in attendance.
Offers to lease will be accepted at: = "'
Management Board Secretariat
Green River Field Office
Highway 7 & Sideline 32
Green River, Pickering. Ontario r
Telephone: (416) 6837611
until 10:00 a.m., Monday, September 27, 1993, at
which time they will be opened in public.
For Offers to Lease and further information, please
contact Bill Doolittle, Management Board Secretariat at
(416) 683-7611.
The highest or any offer to lease will not necessarily be
accepted by the Ministry.
Please quote Tender No. L93/3 File No. C-47
union softening some of its
demands on job security and
wages, however.
Gatens, who also serves as
vice -chair of the union's master
bargaining committee, said he
was betting on Chrysler
employees being on the job this
morning, and not on strike.
"It's not over until it's over.
But we will reach an
agreement."
Chrysler was chosen Sept. 2
as the target manufacturer for
negotiations between the union
and the "big three" auto
companies. Whatever deal is
reached between the union and
Chrysler will become the
measuring stick in negotiations
in talks with Ford and General
Motors.
Unionized workers now earr
an average of $20.25 an hour.
Tlie Gem & MiReral CM of Swbwough
presents
Wonders of the Earth
SEPTEMBER 18 and 19. 1993
SAT: 10-6 p.m. --- SUN: 11-5 p.m.
Mid -Scarborough Community Centre
2467 Eglinton Ave. E., Scarborough (Toronto)
(at Kennedy Subway)
Rocks - Minerals - Fossils - Gems
'Dealers - Demonstrations - Displays
FREE ADMISSION Info: (416) 282-5319 or 282-0444
DOORS ANL
*"WINDOWS FOR LESS
F,.l
I EAYESTROIiGHS
V SIDING
}
SAYS & BOWS
STEEL
ENTRANCE
DOORS
Professionally installed, or do it yourself for extra savings.
PYTHON BULLING SUPPLIES INC. ; R
975 Brock Rd. S. Pickering E� oE�OR
420-M 88 w 1-gpp-m-5m SHOIMROOM
The Bay News, September 15,1993 15
Hit and run in Ajax
Durham Region Police
are investigating a hit -and -
nun accident in North Ajax
Friday night that sent a 15 -
year -old Whitby cyclist to
hospital with a broken wristt
and bruises to his legs and
arms.
A police spokesman said
an arrest was made that
night but formal charges on
the hit-and-run had not yet
been made at press time.
The incident occurred at
7:30 p.m. on Kingston
Road, near Picov Downs
racetrack. A blue Chevrolet
van was westbound on
Kingston Road when it hit
the cyclist. The driver of
the van did not stop, police
said.
WILD WILLY'S
e Western Wear e
-Spittin' Distance- from KooKoo Bananas
Boots,
Shirts, Hats, Bolo Ties,
Accessories
F�' • Nacona • Boulet - Dtngo • Canada West • Ac me
• Dan Post • Wrangler • MWG • Country Shirt Design
t_ Roper - Stetson • Sm1thBdt • Australian Outback
1801 Dundas St. E.. Whitby. K -Mart Plaza
(416) 432 -WILD (9453)
, "Oi oc
v =
Z i
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
INFORMATION MEETING
SEPTEMBER 23. 1993
Possible Modifications to Amendment No. 79 to the
Pickering District Plan Ofthbush Community Plan)
for the ALTONA FOREST AREA
On September 21. 1992. Town Council adopted
Amendment No. 79 to the Pickering District Plan
(Highbush Community Plan). and forwarded the
Amendment to the Ministry of Municipal Affairs for
approval. In June 1993. the Ministry referred the
Amendment to the Ontario Municipal Board.
The lands affected by the Amendment are generally
known as the "Altona Forest Area- and are outlined on
the map below.
In preparation for the
upcorring 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 of
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 Civic Complex. at
One The Esplanade, a Public Meeting will be eld to
provide information an the possible modifications to
Amendment No. 79. If you wish 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 an 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 canSrming 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 ART'HURS BRUCE TAYLOR
MAYOR TOWN CLERK
..... .... ._..._
.._. L-..,��—r�,���iii�'.�C�.•�'ii�aba.+,'4,i.+sw w:.q, t> � �.,: . .; •a�::;:: .. ....... . .. .. .. .,. _ ... ... ... ...., ... .. .,.. . ,..... :,+?v�sik'atA. . °�i ^fc•.y
16 The Bay News, September 15,1993
Family Festival a success
Record attendance brought
smiles to everyone's faces at
the 10th annual Ajax Family
Festival and Trade Show.
Trade Show Chairman Joe
Dickson and vice-chairman
John Murray credited the
success of the 1993 Festival,
at the Ajax Community
Centre, to corporate sponsors
Deer Creek Golf and Country
Estates, LOEB Marketplace
and LOEB Baywood, and
especially the entire trade
show volunteer executive.
In addition to Murray,
chairman Dickson also praised
Kristal Breutigam. Kirk Dick.
Maureen Dowhaniuk and the
Ajax McDonald's staff under
Pam Hill, Marie Miller, Les
Pearce. Deborah Wilmot,
Mike Danks, Jack Syme, Elise
Braden and Veronica Bremner.
Congratulations to
Harwood Furniture and
Interiors Ltd. and the
Canadian Home Therapy.
who were judged the best tura
show booths. Special praise
for the Ajax Seniors
Friendship Club as well as
volunteer members of other
service clubs including the
Royal Canadian Legion,
Kinsmen. Rotary and Lions.
Thanks to the Sweet Adelines
and McDonald's for the
successful Teddy Bear picnic.
Sylvie Beaulieu, of Intra
Travel Ajax, drew the lucky
ticket for a trip for two to Las
Vegas courtesy of Intra Travel,
Sunquest Tours and Bally's
Casino. The lucky winner was
Lee Anne Kyc of Whitby.
Winners of the beef draws
were Agnes Manson and Greg
Jones, both of Ajax.
Other lucky draw winners
were:
• Pine Ridge Maple Leaf
hockey tickets won by Rich
Rosborough of Ajax.
• A free chimney sweep
by Ajax Chimney Sweep was
won by Donna Sayers of Ajax.
• Northern Cycle donated
an athletic bag won by R.
Prear of Ajax.
• Nutri Lawn donated
one lawn chair won by
Lindsay Barras of Ajax.
• Childs Play donated a
Dear Santa book won by Pat
Zuber of Ajax.
• FM Windows donated
either a new door or window
won by Debbie Zolper of Ajax.
• Med-Care donated a
gift basket won by Phillip
Donaldson of Ajax.
• Ajax Locksmiths
donated a grip set won by
Debbie Barras of Ajax.
• The two Royal Banks of
Ajax donated 30 puppets won
by Matthew Coulter, Ajax;
Alan Walker, Ajax; Rebecca
Fallon, Ajax; Krystal
Woodcock, Ajax, Elden
Foreman, Oshawa; Thomas
Gilfillan, Oshawa; Pat Brown,
Ajax; Susan Kennedy, Ajax;
Amanda Murray, Ajax; Sue
Whelan, Pickering; Heather
Montague, Whitby; Marilynne
Gordon, Ajax, Judy Berkett,
Ajax; Jamie Humphreys,
Ajax; Claire McLeod, Ajax;
C. Bloom, Ajax; G. Clarkson,
Ajax; Natalie Moore, Ajax;
Sandra Murray. Aiax; Mrs.
Whitford, Ajax; Margaret
Williams, Ajax; Breanne
Bones. Ajax; Lyndsay
Luquinn. Ajax; Samantha
Wall, Ajax: Kaitie Neilson,
Ajax: Sean Pedrosa,
Pickering; Marion Lapp.
Ajax: Eleanor Stanfield, Ajax.
Proceeds from the 1993
show will go to the Ajax and
Pickering General Hospital
expansion, seniors, a youth
project and the Ajax
McDonald's children's room at
the local hospital.
THE ASSOCIATION BIN
(43
OF AJAX BINGO$c 0
SPONSORS W/
PRESENT
EVERY NIGHT AT 7 AND 10:30 PM
SATURDAY & SUNDAY MATINEES AT 1 AND 4 PM
THUR9. AT 12:45 pint
'>A Spew onr Ay RP Fot#II�Igif w r
SUPER JACKPOT
1S HERE.H.1
(Chance of winning $2000
HAVE SOLE M i SI W YMCOQ IM_
ROTARY, KINSMEN (Ilk tiM03M), SPARTANS MINOR
BASEBALL, RINGETTE, LEGION, 5 PIN BOWLERS, AJAX AQUATIC 610MOMtt N
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. JWMOM
FOR MORE NIFPLEASE CALL 4274=
A GREEN THUMB
IS A HELPING HAND TO THE
ENVIRONMENT
COMPOST WORKSHOPS AND DISTRIBUTION DAYS
* Information Workshops
' Special Manufacturer Giveaways
Sale of Subsidized Composter Units ... $15 each
LOCATION
HOLLAND BUILDING CENTRE
1277 '*i'ilson Road North
t %ha -A a
725-4709
OGS LANDSCAPE DO -IT CENTRE
5515 Thickson Road North
Whitbv
655-3304
RZKKZR GARDENS
2 km west of BowmanviUe on Hwy #2
623-2300
VIEVEEN'S NURSERY
468 Mara Road
Beaverton
426-7067
NEWCASTLE LUMDEE LD"MD
Hwy #t'2, east of Mill Street
Newcastle Village
987-4713
SRZRMAN NURU RIES LDUTM
The Home and Design Centre
1755 Pickering Parkway
Pickering
DATE OF EVENT
Saturday, September 18th
9am to 3pm
Saturday, September 18th
9am to 3pm
Saturday, September 25th
9am to 3pm
Saturday, October 16th
loam to 3pm
Saturday, October 23rd
9am to 3pm
(Sale of Composter Units and
Inf«mation W-kslwps only)
Saturday, October 23rd
loam to 3pm
-428-6316
Residents can pick up the composter of their choice for just $15 during regular hours
at all of the locations listed above as well as Beaverton Municipal Office,
Cannington Municipal Office, and Sunderland Municipal Office.
Questions about Durham Waste Reduction Programs? Call 668-7721.
NEW STYLES NOW AVAILABLE
mfis progt'arn is subiddized by . •••••,,a*
the Ministry of the Envirootneat and Energy r'
DUFMiAM
'REGION
-A bb..-
ul
RIGHT HERE
OA�
CHRYSLER'S #1 SALES EVENT IS ALL ABOUT YOU
48 MONTH LEASE
48 MONTH LEASE
"143 IF. E30 AFIFEM14=9-1E
4
40
per
s 195.67 48 me.
per ---
$333.56 60 Mo.
A,
4 -4�`
M LEMN LE 4 8L ft OW
4 dam 4 CIL Wd viia &^ am. 000. pwwws P&MOK 1K
Pbft OnK "Wo 9116 06M OR W".
d*- -101" khk — -NOW 668K
"d Omk beft aft bft W =Oak ON dw
Auk aM WK Nak ft1k nwaft pboieft *A&W In vilft
bal. d ha sM *in d6 veq�t2 "k %W WAIL
per —a,
s344.79 48 me.
$-180.066 Per me- $335.89 P'r '-
36 me. 60 Mo.
*See dealer for details on the specific uni'.. All
THEY'VE GOT TO GO NOW!
SERVICE OPEN ALL
rebates have been applied to sale & sale price
DURHAM'S LARGEST CHRYSLER DEALER
DAY SATURDAY
is plus freight, license, gas & all applicable
See the Chrysler Experts for Best Selection. Best Service.
AND EVERY NIGHT
taxes S2,750 down payment or equivalent
trade in plus freight, applicable taxes. 1st
NO. 1 CHRYSLER DEALER GETS BETTER
Special Ser%ices Offerkd
payment plus security deposit.
k:g. �:,jij.uix) x 48 mos. at 11,� = S258.46 per
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
PLYMOUTH
payment. Total cost S12,406.08. Eq. $10,000 x
LTD.
VILLAGE CHRYSLERAJAX
V L -A, 'W1
60 mos. at 12'-- = S222.44 per payment. Total
cost S13.346.40. Based on $1 000 own or
1
19 HARWOOD AVENUE (North of 401). AJAX 683-5358
equi—flent trade plus taxes
18 7Le Say News, September 15,1993
TROPICAL STAR.T9 & SPA
s�Q�t7q sr
Ait new
99 SunOuest
tanning beds
with high-speed
'acral tanners.
Draw for $1500 Travel Veueher
,^,ell for Octane
570 Westney Rd. S.
Discovery Bay Plaza
686-4009
rom======`�
,�,Yptica vt�eo 1
235 BAYLY ST. W.
AJAX, ONTARIO
ADULT VIDEOS ;
Magazines, Novelties. Lingerie ,
big -2933 f
JIaSKrIfIRr '2irgUtf
n'"rm —
AJAX'S EXCLUSIVE FULL
SERVICE BICYCLE SHOP
• Bicycle Service 8 Tune -Ups
• Bicycle Sales, Parts 8
Accessories
SKATEBOARDS
& SHOWBOARDS
889 Westney Rd. S., Ajax
MOON ROOM
, ,('�
� � ta.
hIUMAI y Bodies Cane To Earth
.394 Simcoe St. S.
Oshawa
433-0911
Altemative Wednesdays
Rock Euphoria
Fridays a; Saturdays
W
i SIE
t
:5& Frn.rr. ewM.e owTnyE)
uh t NoWMongwxft.
l CoupmiftPln» S@1C nA& .
L�
Erotica Video —where the adventure begins
Are you looking for adventure?
Then Erotica Video in Ajax has just
what you're looking for. Erotica Video has
more than 1,200 titles for rent or
purchase. They also feature new releases
every week as well as exciting and out-of-
t�e-ordinary adult novelties and lingerie.
Erotica Video is exclusively an adult
store and is independently owned and
--Aerated. Being independent allows the
siore to deal with many distributors. This
Takes it possible to choose a wide variety
,: titles to meet the needs of customers
A large chain store seldom has this
,;cvantage.
At Erotica Video, films are grouped into
.ategones to provide easy selection The
store also provides a 50 per cent trade-in
allowance on film purchases.
All films at Erotica Video are approved
the Ontario Finn Review Board. The
store owners, who are family oriented, are
extremely aware of the stigma and
reputation that an establishment of this
nature carries.
They want to assure the community
that they are firmly committed to
protecting women and children from
degradation and exploitation. In fact, the
store financially supports a number of
related organizations.
Membership is not necessary in order to
rent films. However, memberships are
available. Memberships are $19.99 and
include a card for five 2-for-1 rentals.
In addition, each member may rent 2-
for-1 every Wednesday and $3.99 every
Sunday. There are also other specials and
privileges that are extended to members.
Erotica Video also carries a full line of
adult magaziries including popular Playboy
and Penthouse and newspapers including
Tab, Now and Xtra
Erotica Video carries an assortment of
men's and ladies lingerie, just perfect for
that special occasion. The store also
provides a catalogue for in-store ordering
with the lowest prices.
There are a wide array of adult
novelties.
At Erotica Video, there is never any
need to feel embarrassed or intimidated.
The atmosphere is professional and
discreet. Staff are extremely friendly and
knowledgeable. ladies and couples are
most welcome.
Begin your adventure today. The store
is located at 235 Bayly St. W, Ajax, in the
Bayly Plaza. Call 601 or Adrian at 619-
2933.
Store hours are Monday to Thursday 11
a.m. to 11 p.m., Friday and Saturday 11
a.m. to midnight, Sunday 1 p.m. to 9
p.m.
This week's special: Save 50 per cent
off the purchase of selected movie titles,
VMO ADVENTURES: Erotica Video, bested at 235 Bayk St. W. in Aillim boasts a Targe seTsctiosa of aduk
eetaEsinment and Ilingertie.
TANNING SALON
TIE MOR UK FACTORY
1 it, 2nd, 3rd,Mortgagn to 95.1 =
Rental Propettinaand Coaape. Do it ALL with
Re-titnancinp, Debt Consoli ifte '
Rural PropertiesJ
Sell -employed, OW Craft Propane
No Income, No Problem
505 Victoria St. E.
PRIME DEALS BELOW BANK
RATES Whitby
FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE >'<50-,,oOFF
SINCE -275 23ti Bayy St. W., AJ
686cot 6 b 8-3328
cam 686-2557ilLooded 619 -TANS
ti
All Ages
W9
Night Club
�
sn
O
eta 394 SIM09 St. S.
fOT: 433.0911
10 (Moon Roo"
CENTRAL VACUUM
AF ;
>�
SLINSHIIN`,
GRAPHICS
Offset Printing
• NCR FORMS
• BUSINESS CARDS
• ENVELOPES
• LETTERHEADS
• COLOUR PRINTING
• COPIES WHILE
YOU WAIT
860 Brock Rd S., Unit 2
Pickering, Ontario LI W 1 Z8
Cyril 837-6700
--------------
E
IV/CoRHOUf
oFF PNOTO
I5 (First Set Only) ,
1 With this coupon. ,
1 No limit on quen". ,
1 Coupon Expires Sept. 22193. 1
r----------%
` Cifiskom Framing
Assorted
BILL
I SAUNDExS
Prints ,
29500
,
while .uPPIM% lart.
I HARWOOD MALI.
j 427-1663
montessorl v
SOW sm.1969
Aew 18 ado -12 yssre
SW K1n9don Rid.,
(E of chunh at.). Ajax
400 Kingston Rid.,
(cemar 1110 -glen), Ajax
415 Toynevale Rd.,
paq*n Rd. a Rmpsmoutt).
Pickering
Call us for a visit
Yotelli be
509-5005
�rl�D
SALBS LTD.
tti7 IOMOtTON W. ACRERNB
10+ Lh rwK&NWnft«k*O
SAM 8394666
427-2828
9rm 420-1449
we cam,
•x'
is .) A.i � ✓" C ? `.Y: b4 tu•' .:`•G..•:r:� � •-;.,
r
Candidate's
meeting
An all-eat>didates debate
irmolvirtg those vying for the
Ontario Riding federal seat,
will be held at St. Bernadette
Parish Hall on Sept. 30 at
7:30 p.m
The event is sponsored by
the St. Bernadette Catholic
Worneri s League. For more
information call Pat Fowler at
683-8540.
Words
-Of -
Wlsdom
-Joe Dickson = �!
Some people show much
greater ingenuity in excusing
their weaknesses then in reme-
dying their faults
Husbands can be divided
Into three classes - the hand-
some, the Intellectual, and the
majority.
I f-1 U
Remember when growing up
meant getting ell your ques-
tions answered instead of get-
ting all your answers ques-
tioned
Much unhappiness results
from our triablifty to remember
the nice things that happen to
US.
777REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM
70))))PICKERING/AJAX WATER SUPPLY
DURHAM PLANT COMMITTEE
REGION NOTICE OF MEETINGS
The Pickering/Ajax Water Supply Plant Committee has been established
to deal with specific issues during the detailed design, construction,
andoperations phases of the proposed Pickering/Ajax Water Supply
Plant located on take Driveway East, Ajax.
Meetings of the Committee will normally be held on the fourth
Wednesday of each month. Additional meetings, 0 required, will be at
the call of the each
Meetings of the Committee will be open to the public and will be held in
the Region of Durham Works Department Boardroom. 105 Consumers
Drive, Whitby at 6:00 p.m.
The topics to be addressed at the meetings will include:
Construction — Contract schedules
— Mitigating measures to address
construction impacts such as noise,
dust, increased traffic and public safety.
— Location and control of construction
acess road
Operations — Monitoring programs for levels of
chlorine in the water distribution system
and water quality parameters including
levels of Tritium to the raw water.
— Methods of making information
available to the public
Tentative schedule of meeting dates:
Wednesday, September 22 ,1993
Wednesday, October 27, 1993
Wednesday, November 24, 1993
Stay tuned to Cable 10 Message Board for information updates or
contact Mr. Gabe Oliver, P.Eng. of the Region of Durham Works
Department at (416) 668-7721 prior to the scheduled meeting date to
verity that the meeting will be held and to confirm the topic for each
scheduled meeting. Members of the public wishing to address the
Committee are asked to notify Mr. Oliver one week prior to the
scheduled meeting.
The Pickerina/Aiax Water SuDoly Plant Committee
Bill Robertson Chair
Roger Anderson Region of Durham Works Committee
Angela Bober Ajax Waterfront Advisory Committee
Pat Brown Town of Ajax
Ken Thompson Region of Durham Works Department
Sherrill Willard Ajax Save the Waterfront Committee
Njones
1 11 Im role 111 •
WTpoo(ACES � 1850
W0013 HNISHING AND REANISHING M
tNifi4eyua170" last. Expfrllk►s S0011 ber 30/53
20% OFF BASEBOARDS • 15% OFF DRESSED 4 SIDES • 15% OFF CROWN$
RED OAK KD YELLOW POPULAR
5 Stylos b
76:
j Now 700 1' x 2' reg. 959 LF. ! Now 7% 3/e x 23/4' reg. 940 LF.
ebop t Now 1.42 1: x 4' reg. 1.68 LF. Now 1.20 3/4x 31/4' reg. 1.52 LF
31C'llaillow
Pe/lar Now 2.20 1 x 4' reg. 2.70 L.F, I Now 1.45 /4 x 4' reg. 1.71 LF
8/4'x7'
reg, 2.19 LF. NOW Now 2.00 1' x 8' reg. 3.54 LF. I Now 2.00 11/1x' x 7' reg. 3.52 LF.
' ".'Sa.... 1. t4weh•wt"': n'KA'f iV 1..
The Bay News, Septenibm 15, 1993 19
Developing individual skills, confufence and self assurance
THE NEW APPROACH TO ICE SKATING
• A positive and fun approach to build a solid
foundation for ice skating.
• Introduce your child to K riderskate where fun,
music, art and athletic discipline merge.
• Developed by a Canadian Triple Gold Medalist.
• Kinderskate incorporates principles in child
psychology and development in such a way that
children learn basic skating skills while having fun.
• These skills may be used throughout their lives.
• Register Now While Space Is Available.
FALL SESSION STARTING FRIDAY, SEPI 1T`
WINTER #1 SESSION STARTS WEEK OF NOV* 1"
TORONTO, NORTH YORK, DOWNSVIEW, MISSISSAUGA,
CONCORD, THORNHILL, AURORA, AJAX, PICKERING.
SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS AVAILABLE
ADULT SKATING: It's tun, it's exercise, it's a social gathering.
Learn the joy of ice skating!
FOR MORE INFORMATION OR LITERATURE
OFFICE HOURS
1MON.-MI• 512-7985 OR 512-7986
CREATED AND APPROVED BY ICE STUDIONS INCORPORATED 6120304
TO OUTPERFORM, YOU NEED
A COMPETITIVE EDGE.
TRINIARK CANADIAN FL ND
_40.0`2551 16.3` 15. 1"' 28.3`° 16.1Y" 12.3" 127",
l
A&TIUNLA,RK
MUTUAL FUNDS
WE MANAGE.
TO OUTPERFORM.
All returns, audited by Fant & Young. Ounered Accouniams. are hutoncal annual t:t"F rwrWcd tout rata of
return and reflect changes in unit value and di,inbutions remvtNtd, Thev do ntA take into account ,ales charges
ix admmstramc fetti payable b% unithdder, which would hate rtdutLd returns. Past perftxmance dtxti not
gttaramee future results. Your unit value aril int tmem return, will fluctuate Important informaum ahout am
mutual fund a containttl in its simplified prxc cou,. Read lour prk,pcctus carefulh behxe investing
You can obtain one from Tnmmk Mutual Fund, ix from..
Sco_tiaMcLeod
Donald N. Wiright Sco iaMcLeW Inc.
Investrient Executive Suite 400
Toll Free: 1-800-268-3038 200 Consilium Place
F16) 296-2613 Scarborough, Ontario
ax: (416) 296-2640 Canada Mi H 3E4
De.ignid M Trimark Imestment Management Inc
1
1 - ,. �smtcacsred?tYSF"'•,.t+RrPFasiaca;,a1sII:s�: ..a`+aye':t&9hv�aFF<i+„•..�.e.::e::..::i.;:.
p,'1a.ns5M1��nY>we "•i1r �R +,{'+t'•I.4"'• 3s✓ 7 w... F. -M."J. '',r:, .+ .. - - .. .. .. ..
r*�{dry}
e4:-' - - .. R.' � . _. .. �.,:F.wN,.A.37n'kii•�J��iL+n::.,ti. .'.nfab�C'r'is:+LC:'.:.. ..o+�(ysffis: tr �`. .i'.c ,...
20 71w Rev News. Seeteasber 1-5. 19931
:..;. .r.ki. +: .::.v.- 3-i,•:., -.. 1 ::: :=.:r�v a^ifl.'�::iWFe tatw"fwt4'd'Fx �rw>G.*.isd�be.�''""`'w3'7113.&b��f!�' _.....
U-1 Help llfanibed j Fin Careers-- - _---
SALESPERSON
requ fired.
Experience
preferred
but not
necessary
831-2111
Fax# 831-7473
PART-TIME IIORfiNGS
Otar. Milks as Imrneciate
openings in our tele-
phone sale departrlen•
If you are an enthusiastic
Perm who enjoys talk-
ing on the phone. call
today for more informa-
tion. Paid training with
excellent bonus plan.
Possible evening hours
available. Call 420-
S883. Call between 9 -DO
a m 8 12 00 or 500-
9-00 P.M.
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY P.T
Scarborough compa-
ny requires part-time
office staff for
Thursday afternoons/
evenings. Must be
able to type and enpy
dealing with the pub-
lic. Please contact
Darlene at 292-7221
between 8 & 11 AM.
DEMONSTRATOR -SALES.
Comm. $700.. Award win -ng
product
M NNoo dept. we
W,-7'.At
PART TIME. FULL TIME -
rleeded to promote the
of lie ingvie xtdustry.
/Check us out. Call collect
,571-4461 -
EARN 54301wEEK mailing
Istill aesem+blirg producits
horn home! (416) 631-4711.
Rd. 79C. 24 hr. mere.
1 Rests/ AcS:om�
SOUTH PKWJWANG - Main
1w.4,31 im low limp
roomi ainirtg roan . , s.
ea it kitohtrt on a irialp.,
4 pc. beft irrrrrti
$1175.219.11. Z. �°A'
L5L 683-1411
LUXURY
CONDO
1'r MONTH FREE
2 bedrooms, 5
appliances, air
conditioning, pool
and gym. Near GO
at Rwy. 2 a
Westnl9y Road.
416.97-0372
Apt. F r Rest Flrlrlds Yttglice j I I Ooods f or Sal
BASEMIENT APART-
MENT FOR RENT
Harwood a 401. 2 bed-
room basement apart-
ment, separate
entrance, private drive,
cable included.
5650/mo. First & last.
required. Call 425-7252
AJAXiPICKERING three
bedroom main Ibor bungalow.
4 piece, fireplace, pool.
carport $794-56W. plus -
AJAX 2 bedroom basement
apt 4 piece, fireplace. $550.
plus 112 utiiss. 427-4711
WHITES RDJ401 Basement
apt. Separate entrance.
Pnvale bath, shared laundry
facilities. Immediatelyy
Utilities ircl $425 per rnoriet
631_3706.
FLORIDA
Ctearwc'e, -' bectoom
olr ccric0loned melons
homes. heo4xt pools. hot
ham, N)nnis. 9X A6 bond.
club house. near beoch-
es ottroctions. C.'hiidlw
weiccme. Photos. $275.
u.s. weeldy. 683-5503
I Shaded
AJAX
3300 sq. foot home
now lake. 5 bedrooms.
Looking for roommate.
$3851all inclusive.
Non-smoker. Available
Car
683.3340 or 686-3197
RIFIToahmattiba l m sWrap sNa
MORNMIGSIDE &
SHEPPAFtD
Large 3 bdrrn. town-
house, 5 app., fire-
place
ire-
Ip ace, garage, 11A
Vlore 2934MM
1(.C. lldal "" Ilna,tBnt
WMXX V" - 4 bdma 3
ktMt Qraen d.Idthart.aFp/rP
it . im r 204 TIW Br056-
Av. irerrt. 214-71031 or
0947.
TRACER sed Bost Storage.
secure. 7 days a weak aoesm
starting at 16.00 per mwrdh.
u>mridps Pull awage Led
art
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
or lease. 500 sq. R b 2300
MK Good bastion n Ajax.
Call 427-7 or00411L
1 1 �tiNsf�r sits;
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
Ph. 683.2473
1950's -60's living
room, bedroom,
kitchen
kntdc-knacks, Sourly
Trinitron, 8&
Panasonic, appli-
ances: garden
tools, mower, maw;
barrow, tools & box.
Leave tit to the ezveeft of the tirades
adver-do d tin the _SeeilirlmyDitctosl
ie
Oro C Nem
Bay
Claeei io&
838-8114 or
686-3577.
ROU
ERIE/OYO
4Yr1t
>�T1MfN
4'96'>Icfr - t~
loss Vary le
EsIF1lMisl/
too
70>i4'f'1i86'I
416•q�
FOR SALE
2 Bunk/twin beds,
solid pile construction,
natural finish, excel-
lent condition, with
ladder & mattresses;
$55D.
1 solid pine desk, nat-
ural finish, 3 drawer,
excellent condition,
$250. Call 831-2200
for appointment to see.
Lovely Pecan dining
room suds. Table bP Is
glass, brass. Comes
with 6 chairs. hutch,
buffet. $1100. Wall
unit, similar ODkxK has
brass, glass accents.
$250. Car 427-9031
GENT'S BICYCLE
6 speed, A-1 condi-
tion. CeN 6834MM
and box, less than
hal( place Chader6ald
suites, bed sofa's,
sectionals.
McKeen Furnlik n
524 Simooe SL S.
725.6181
Wedding Invitations
Soled from hundreds of
illustrations in our store
catalogue. Colours and
styles are sure to
6pplease. See them at
Dickson's Office
Centre, 513 Westin*
Rd. S., Ajax. 683-1>a68
----------------
Typsw119sr Rentals
Choose from electric and
electronic typewriters.
Rent them by the day,
weekend, week or
month. Student rates.
Discounts available.
Rent to own. Dickson's
Office Centre, 513
Westray Rd. S., Ajax.
693.11/68
Fumlture Showrooms
Visit our huge office
furniture showroom
downstairs at our Ajax
Plaza store. Dozens of
pieces of now and
scratch and dent
furniture, desks, chains,
icing cabinets, computer
tables etc. More
displays are at our
building at 513
WestrSsy Rd. S., Ajax.
$83-1061
Sofa, chair &
owman. blue, peach
& beige hifeed. Have
receipt. Paid =1400,
addrill; $750. Stearn
cleaned Sept. 2193.
Bankrupt, credit
problem? You're
OK, cars from 1978-
1984. Lease to own.
No credit check.
Cal
or
FMI CutJllra b Iter Erb
REPOS,REPOS,REP09
87 - '92 models. Domestic
�niported. Open to the oublic.
W,v pay retail? 206.8368
AUTOMOTIVE l
DIRECTORY
"*A,- mi",
WILDWOOD FORD
1167 ringsion Rd.
Pickering
839-6666
427-2828
, I Bus. Opportleft
HOTTEST VENDING
OPPORTUNITY SINCE PAC
MAN - Very profitable.
Distributors needed
immediately. Own your own
all cash business. Vandalism
warranty. Protected tKf110rryy��
Excellent opportunity. 1-e00-
6562363.
EARN 51.000'3 STUFFING
ENVELOPES. For into, seed
• self-addrsgood stamped
envelope to R.S.B. •rK•rprke-
ss, Box 139. Port Perry. Ont
LOL IA -1.
• I •c Dsytatrs /ltrltil. j
DAYCARE
Moriday - Friday
(Brock & Finch area)
3 months
& up. qZ� 683.52'78
[�i TQayare walrMr�
DAYCARE WANTED
Pickering - Exper-
ienced, mature sitter
wanted in our home,
four evenings per
week from 2:30 -
11:30 pm. Ages 4 &
11. Call 686-7055.
• I Fill "81 u ^Renovatlons i
LOANS
e Unsecured
*Personal *Equity
*Chattel
.JQtrick service
/Prune rate i/30 day
service guarantee
Call Ilans Heller
254-0897 Pick.
436-8104 Osh.
• I Gen. Services
Top (duality
Body Work &
Painting at
Reasonable
Prices.
For Free
Estimate Call
Doug 619-9673
H & H CONTRACTORS
Landscaping, clean up.
interlocking brick, decks
8 retaining walls. back
hoe i3 bobcat work,
additions & renovations,
free estimates. 40
YEARS EIPEF4EMCE. Call
500-2173 460.5053 i
E.D. DRYWALL
- DrywaM
• Taping
• Steel & wood
stud franwng
• 'T' C�a callings
• Texture spraying
- Complete renovations
• Basements
15 ytsars ex
6oe
lwfan
Ed 28743466
743466
or
Don 286.0220
r HARCOTT
CONTRACTING
Renovations, additions,
home improvements,
repairs, licensed,
insured, quality work
guaranteed
((tome for life)),
SEIi10R3 DISCOUNTS,
free estimates.
649-3630 A
R.G. GENERAL
CONTRACTOR
• Doors
• Windows
• Renovations
• Guaranteed
Work
-Insured
- Free Estimates
Call Bob
Ph: 420-7160
RANDY
MAN SERVICE
"No Jon Too SntAu."
P.-•Alits alt REvONAmom
• PAINnno
•
P^ -nos A DFxxs
ODD JOBS
CALL 831-2416
ELECTRICIAN
Lights, plugs, stove.
etc. No lob too small.
Rassonable rates,
residertttal, comm ircfal
& Industrial.
RPG ELECTRIC
Call Bob at 644.2723
PROFESSKWiU. PLUMBM
Recession prices. AS repairs
a renovations. Kitchen.
b.t woom, basaimerits. InoW
a repair lawn sprinkler
ayf�.wrn. Can r-0- Don't Pay
Moral Ask /or Costa or Ct--
TRIPLE A PLUMBING.
426-SZS
Fax us your Ad
839-8135
• I OMtlefali S.rirf�N
P►eter's Appliances
fIALE= PAM strotlrs ORYEIts 1lMtMBi OIMIt9M8I� It�swataDna
1ritere •HOTPOIIfr-IOTGIENAIO -AEG-GENERAL ELECTRIC
"Sino
�GT5 -MAYMG-IrOFrAT -.EMI-AIR -MELE
-A&~-MODERNMAx1-w.o.WOODS
WE ULL PAM MR ALL NAM APPLIANCE/
PICKERRl110 HIEW SCARBOROUGH
SHOWROON LOCATION
1755 104010ip F Uwy. (UFA 12) - e0N raptes RM
►kislNq Ilt6tt A Dttya Ct1I1ae (Oil Fay t FM. & N" 12)
X428 3333/-1 282-0185
CENTRAL CERAMIC TILE INC.
t;Ottrie till 011e Stiowillo tri located in
I ~/M M , Tim Hot
8 Design CfafltrA,
Rd. - & �Fit/ 401,
pp
r'�'-g
Large Selection of floor & vtradl tile.
;,+�•"`'_ #MEPLSO DO ffil LA77tU11MS
\ FREE ESTIMATES
l `\ cau Bob 428-7765
GARDNER'S
TOPSOIL
• topsoil
• manure
• gravel
• crushed asphalt
• tree planting &
removal
• clean-ups
• property
maintenance
• landscaping
• driveways
Most reasonable rates
Free Estimates
Call Rob 428-5700
by University Werks
Since 1980
• h.terlocld41 Stone
• Retaining Walla
• Wood Fencing &
Deeks
FREE COMPMTr[W.
ESTIMATES
666-9690
P, 21wm"
M*
I • Ewtas • Cados. • comm.
WWI R.sla.sa.I
'• Rock a d"M • hw.Aoardnp
L -A -11I ��nwdng
s
won
AuMwtra/ kAM•r C-nbsdsr
839-5349 eA
I I Real Estate_
MARKHAM
PRIVATE SALE
3 bedrooms, 2'' 2 bats
rooms, central air, 8 aapli-
ances, new kitchen b much
more. Cal 416-471-4523
everings or 416.668.3715
daytime. A*ng i199,5W.
$10,000
$110 per month
Contact Doug
or Brent
et us do your
mortgage shopping
t •Lowest rates in=,
•Fleutik terns A
*First 6nmb� weloom
*We solve mortgage
arrears and power of sale
commulay
Somk IN
660-6805
CLASSIFIEDS
839-8114
11][Y -ROPE FARM
ROADSIDE MARKET
Open Year Round
piesis tarts • sweet corn
PP ALSO
14 holes par 3 golf course
$5 PER PERSON
RUI, 5450 Lakcridgc RdAshburn, Ont. IAB IAO
Bins- * (416) 655-3091
Apples
COMING EVENT
APPLE EXTRAVAGANZA
at Empire Orchards,
4550 Middle Road, BowmanviRe,
September 25th & 26th
to celebrate the Grand Opening of
Pick -Your Own Apples
We have a selection
of entertainment, live music by
'The Blue Grass Connection"
& live children's theatre put on by
'The Whole Loaf Theatre Group"
Plus lots more entertainment.
"Come Meet The Emperor Himself"
X609
PSYCHIC
ADVISOR
J c.,U n
Monday - Friday
9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
430-1328
TIRES - 20.000 Used , n j
na^r. installed and baiwxod
ai.yseo
I K Pets
-JOG TRAINING
CLASSES
Starting, September
Oshawa and Ajax.
Durharn Dog Training
Barb Scott
576-5635
906
OSHAWA FLEA
MARKET
Celebrating our 12ta
year. New Fall ratas
as low as $35 per
week for new ven-
dors. Call Ken
683-5290
AJAX 1111110V�
*FW stlrt'I=. sows.*
*mum and Pitao
* aprdtllitts, Y rti a heurly. tk
* Spel:iliting In Dttrtas *.
* R�giart. lbw ofltrhg tiK
* boa�tt ttMt Bolls. YMe naw *
* hm a;ttit1111 hated MW
* In& r=4slls kil.
* or14ZT-NNi
MOVE BIG
OR SMALL
WE PRICE
THEM ALL
FMW ESTAMTSL
Swoons dhwount.
Short Notice moves.
Pianos moved.
rates.
(41 432.1850
FAX
US
YOUR
AD
Phone tied up
Use your FAX
machine to
send us your
Classified ad.
Remember to
include your
company
name, address
and phone
number, and
the name of
your Classified
representative.
FAX
NUMBER
839-8135
Help Wanted/
General
839-8114
686-3577
Real Estate
839-8087
------------- -
PLEASE
RECYCLE
THIS
NEWSPAPER
FAX
YOUR AD 839m813�
Finshoilal Services
The Midland Walwyn
Escalating Rate
Canada Bond
Up to
110.25%
in year five
Save, Secure, Liquid, Convenient.
Priced to yield 6.40% semi or 6.50% annually.*
Call today for more details...
Tony Savin MIDLAND
1-800 668-3800 WALWYN
41 6-474-4358 is .
--------------------------------------------------
❑ Please send me more information on Midland Walwyn's
Escalating Rate Bond.
NAME
ADORESS
CITY PROVINCE POSTAL CODE
TELEPHONE �SUSINES$1 (RESIDENCE;
Mail or fax to: MIDLAND
Tony Savin M.A., Financial Advisor
M marc &a wyn Capl al Inc. WALV V I N
Suite 700, 7030 Woodbine Ave..
Marknam, Ont L3R IA2 FAX (416) 474-4353
• Rates subject to availability ane prevailing market conditions.
" BLUE CHIP THINKING Is a trademark of Midland Walwyn Capital Inc.
FALL REGISTRATION -
--------------------
r�t; JOIN THE WINNING TEAM!
4,11 111 r1,144 f.1 4AIIIIII'l! I LI I 1
I
! SPECIAL FALL PROGRAM !
INTRODUCTORY !
OFFER
! LEARN FROM THE BEST !
! MtoSong Hack
Degree k eker« !
! • Highest rank vutructor in the Durham Region !
! • Canadian TTawnWorld �C 'cad;!
! •Master Rim loathes at classes • CHILDREN ARE MASTER !
Sports RIM'S SPECIALTY
1 :10th yew i992 n b ►.as in Ajax • Leam to defend yelurvaN and get fit! 1
1
45 yrs & up • Loam ftdpikw and ComwItiradoni 1
1 467 A 01" ALL ST.1
110
IAmm AJAX
station) n1l
1
,.w.a..a..�. f428 -i 477 1
71he Bay News, 9119emlber 15,1993 21
I Aat:!'iv�a'� I Ariotlwr<
AUCTION SALE
'Kohn Counlry Auction*
...every wed. at 6:30
pp m. located on Brock
Picker-, 3 miles
North of 401exit 399).
Featuring every Wed-
nesday
e
nesday an excellent
selection of antiques,
fine furniture, glass,
china, collectibles, prim-
itives and the usuals.
So join us every
Wednesday and partici-
pate in one of Ontario's
"TRUE" Auctions with
no buy -backs or
reserves.
'Consignment & Estate
selling our specialty.'
Cad us today. Previews
from 130 p.m.
Kahn Auction Services
4164034041
AUCTION SALE
SUNDAY, SEPT. 19
11:00 (viewing 10:00)
Agriculture Building,
Orono Fairgrounds
(rake 409 toll 5/35
Hwy & North 10 km.)
This Sunday's
Auction features a
varied selection of
antique furniture,
rare & unique col-
lectables, art prints.
14' boat & trailer,
computer & mist.
household effects.
MacGregor & West
Auctions
416-987-5402
416-9835556
VIOLIN
LESSONSt
Experienced
teacher now
accepting new
students.
$20.00 per hour.
Phone
683-0284.
pple Season
Herp.l"
DONT MISS OUT!
Call Dale for details
839-8114 or 686-3577
... rT` A.e. •qN! ..yxw+ra^.r, .`.^�f'.4^r ^:45�... ."$i:,CA.:�n:='.
SUNDAY AUCTION
THIS SUNDAY,
SEPT. 19th
12 Noon
Preview 11:30
At the Knights of
Coluribm Club,
133 Brock St. N.
Whitby
To settle the estate
of M. Reid and oth-
ers including
antiques, reproduc-
tions, etc., 8 pc.
"Gibbard" walnut din-
ing room suite, pr. of
wing back chairs,
bow glass china cab-
inet, various dressers
and chests, 6' har-
vest table and 6
hoop back chairs,
pine bookcases, oak
lawyers book case,
oak extension table,
pine jam and jelly
cupboards, asst. of
crocks and mixing
bowls, pine coffee
and end table set,
pine benches, cups
& saucers, prints and
pictures, sofa table,
deacons benches,
asst. of lamps, fern
stands, hand made
quilts, quilt stands.
pine curio stands.
stools, coat trees,
oak hall rack, oriental
carpets, parlour &
occasional tables,
loveseat, bedroom
suite, pressback
rocker, round oak
table & chair set,
cast iron decorator
pcs., glassware.
china, brass pcs.
china cabinet plus
much more not list-
ed. Terms: Cash,
cheque (Visa, MSC
3% premium)
Deiivery available
Auctions Unlimited
519-34.5.2082
519-34.5-2426
Seturday S . 18
10 AN
AUCTION SALE
of 1972 GMC motor
home, J.D. 18 hp rid-
ing tractor, antiques,
furniture, Ltd. Edition
prints, china etc.
Property at
Mr. & Mm. J. Clark,
Irondale,
to be hold at
YASEE AUCTION
CENTRE,
Hwy 35,
Rosedale, Ont.
Chesterfield suite,
lamer
washer, Ver, tilt clary
miniature cook stove,
carpet, coffee a end
tab library table.
Beaver table saw,
chairs, antique table,
wicker furniture,
recliner, bedroom
suite, old school
desk, heater, type-
writers. dishes,
china. colkwtables,
Ltd. Edition Prints,
A.J. Cason, James
Lumbers, J.
Filithchunk, sports
pictures, 1972 GMC
16' motor home
sleeps 4 equipped,
Wails. J.D. 18 hp rid-
ing tractor, hydrostat
Ic electric start cw
mower & much more.
Complete contw is of
very large home.
Dont Miss Itl
CALVINYABEE
AUCTIOM
RRI706-37=
or 4544M 1
686-3577
--- �� Mx`.. -°tea"'
o FORD
1
�I
SUMMER SAVINGS
-
' 7
SALE
STARTS
n r eT 7th l
Fj
FORD
0
Y7 mv 4
CHOOSE FROM f
SALES
: FORS' ti1on6ay Friday 9 - 9
Batu da; 9 6
Quality is Job 1 SERVICE DEPARTMENT
The Dealer That %!,)nus:• tc n�rsda;,
Guarantees Satisfaction "-
WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD. "r tt"n""r
1167 KINGSTON RD., PICKERING
5eLL-'een 111171?es Rd. '� L'/e ool 0n H�11. 2 IL
839-6666 • 427-2828 9 420-1449
iN TO VVN IN
WHERE TO FIND EVERYTHING,. MADE SIMPLE,
LITTLE
`PEOPLES
PLIAYSCHOCUL
Your Choice For Quality Daycare
Ages 3 months to S yrs.
LITTLE PEOPLES PLAYSCHOOL
428-9909
428-9767
Horne Leisure
.-SPAS
• 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.
CUSTOM IN -STOCK
- We carry a wide selection of in stock window toppers,
sheers, verticals, rollershades, comforter ensembles with
matching toppers
We also custom make any of rhe above
Receive 55% Off custom verticals & venerians when
You present this ad.
FREE SHOP 420-8966 .rOWN CEN rRE
AT HOME l
k e5v
EARLY WEEK SPECIALS
MONDAY: Kids eat FREE (Children 10 & under)
Enjoy complimentary Meals from kids menu
I child per aduh.
TUESDAY: 2 for 1 Fajitas Nights
WEDNESDAY: Pasta Buck
When you enjoy one pasta entre at regular
price receive second pasta for only one dollar
1550 Mngston Rd.
Pickering, Ont. LIV IC3 420-5366
ARTHUR'S HAIR DESIGN
AND
BARBER SHOP
We also specialise in
`Braids, Weaves and French Braids.
Q Ask for Marleen.
Located at 924 Kingston Road
1 street east of Whites Road on the north side
in Dunbarton Plaza next to the police station.
SERVING DISTRICTS OF
PlCKERING - AJAX - WHrrBY - OSHAWA
(416) 420-7381
The Bay News, September 15,1993 23
e e, ! ) Huh, �. J' (WMA d go you
need aL n«d Y eAl I End good
nalrcut! dayoan?
11 �� ■ ■
Y ?J
•
•ctrl �.IKI_'� .J►
First Towingj�—
& Storage ® C*�
• Lockouts • Al l Road Sery ices
*Underground Wheel Lift
O.Motorcycle & Trailers towing
427-0903
10% Seniors Discount & 10% Student Discount.
EASTERN TIRE & AUTO
CARE SERVICE
3.950 Notion Rd. s
Pickering 86-1694
TA Gnu Books
• Collector comics
Book Exchange
• Sportscards
• Games
200 Harwood Ave. S.
427-8070
0
P W.W. X r. X.T. 3 r. 4 C7 A 7. URRfect & TerRUFFoc Petsf
• J 101er'e 100P*A0101010
Distributer of all Premium
Pet Foods & Accessories.
"everything for your pet at everday low prices"
SPECIALTY BRANDS NATIONAL BRANDS
& OUR OWN PRIVATE LABELS
105 BAYLY ST. W., BAYWOOD CENTRE, AJAX
883-5204
Store Hours: Mon. - Wed. 10 - 7:00 Open Sunday
Thurs. - Fri. 10 - 9:00, Sat. 9 - 6:00 12 - 4:00
KENNEL OPERATOR & OBEDIENCE TRAINER - 25 YEARS
BOARDING r Modern, indoor, outdoor 4x22 ft. runs
TRAINING 'r Private Lessons -1 hour, 3 months
or older. Eight week group classes -
- 4 months to adult. Two or four week
program while boarded.
CLIPPING w * Professionally all breeds.
28we
2-5210 282-5212
15 Ressor Road, West Hill
1 mile north west of Metro Zoo
8:00 AM - 6:00 PM Sat. 8:00 AM - 12:00 Noon
a��1az��.awr�crr: .
24 The Bay News, September 15, 1993
�* -IF ********�
1993 Accord
•2.-'L 125 HP ENGINE
S*Power StecringBrakc
„cell *XX'heel Covers
j{Gn •Tiilt Steering
,A� •Remote Trunk Release
• 1 11 :7: 19,.7/
•l; Mr.'j -
Accord Sedan SE
ZONE
Auto. Lather interior.
A.L.B.P1360
PRICE
Accord Sedan EXR
only 12,500
'ME RIGHT
km..
Loaded, P 1366
,.,PRICE
Accord Sedan LX
617,395
Auto, air. only 395 Irma.
ONE
P1423
PRICE
Civic Hatch Si
THE RIGHT
Proof, alarm.
' cassette, P1395 PRICE
IM
Cvk Del Sol Si
ONE
P1Removeable Roof'
sems�+.. 'THERIGHT
P1363
,PRICE
•l; Mr.'j -
** )10_'`JI
Sedan LX Coupe 5 Speed
-Driver's Side Airbag •Intermittent Wipers
s
*Dual Remote Mirrvn -Tachometer
*Cruise Control • Fold Down Rear Seat
*AM/FM Stereo/Casserrc •Power Antenna
Integra Cpe RS
Only 350 kms. 5 sp..
".3 15,295
spoiler, P1417
Arora an EXR
As", A L P1371
X17,795
-B.,
Accord Sedan EXR
617,395
Spoiler. Proof, air bag. P12M
"� �� `
417,995
a
IM
.�
L
** )10_'`JI
Sedan LX Coupe 5 Speed
-Driver's Side Airbag •Intermittent Wipers
s
*Dual Remote Mirrvn -Tachometer
*Cruise Control • Fold Down Rear Seat
*AM/FM Stereo/Casserrc •Power Antenna
Integra Cpe RS
Only 350 kms. 5 sp..
".3 15,295
spoiler, P1417
Arora an EXR
As", A L P1371
X17,795
-B.,
Accord Sedan EXR
617,395
Spoiler. Proof, air bag. P12M
"� �� `
417,995
P1457
'� ' "615,495Aai, P13�
civic Hascb Si
•P- p��; 611,995
avk &uta XXV
`x15,995:
Pn&" SR 4WS
Orlyy 25.(M k ns.. 5 tp.. ,
brded P1476
•
on:
#Mm 1811"111
Accord Sedan EXR 615 995
Auto, air, p/toof, P1356 f
s -r�pAi, , P14M 159,195
D f_
Civic Hatch Si 7
P/roof. 14" wheels, cam.. :$9 995
C321A
civic CRXSi
P1303a Phoof. =�.. 611,595
Prelude SR
"Red% proof. air, P 1292
Accord Sedan EX.
Auto.4le`a`d. Y `611,995
Aid C 0 LZ --
P1a;2�
ea"°, baa.. X10,595 a --
A-�
ClicROMW
•
VIII