HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1993_10_06Pickering
closed
Social Contract cuts wM
dose virtually all services
in the Town of Pickering
on Friday.
That will include the
library, public transit, and
the recreation complex. t
Only the fire department, +i
school crossing guards
and emergency works
services wil be on duty. A
similar shutdown will take
place on Remembrance +
Day, Nov. 11.
,ELECTION 93:
Jobs,
globalization,
and the
economy
See story Page 4
SCHOOL BUS STOP
Pickering students, Waren
By Glenn Hendry
A group of parents, upset at a Durham Board of Education decision to axe high
school bus service, have vowed to fight the school board until the service is
reinstated.
"Weve got to do something," said Joyce Harkness, a mother of a Dunbarton
Secondary School student, who attended a Friday rally at Pine Ridge Secondary
T,
MA •— 1
test busing cuts
School. 'They think if they ignore us, we're just going to go away. But were not
going to go away. We can't afford to."
There were several hundred protesters at the rally, parents and students alike.
They came out to voice their displeasure with the boards decision to cut free bus
service in municipalities where a full public transit system exists.
Continued on Page 9
Peter wok hak
WAMING FOR A BUS: Angry students converged on Pine
Ridge Secondary School in Pickering Friday to protest a board of
education decision to cancel school bus service. Approximately
200 students and parents attended.
Candidates debate
the election issues
By Dan Mclean
The federal deficit, universal health care and unemployment
were among the topics discussed by six of the 11 Ontario Riding
federal candidates who squared off for an election debate last week
during an aD carxf'idate's meeting at St. Bernadette parish hall in
Ajax'
Approximately 100 people who attended the meeting were
given the chance to submit questions and hear each candidate's
political platform. The political hopefuls took the opportunity, in
most cases, to answer specific*.
Those who attended included Progressive Conservative
incumbent Rene Soetens, Liberal Dan McTeague, Don Sullivan of
the Reform Party, Robert McMenemy of the National Parry, Green
Parry rep Scott Laycox, and independent Doug Anderson. New
Democrat Lynn Jacklin was the most notable of the five rern&mng
Ontario Riding candidates absent.
Among the promises by federal candidates, Rene Soetens said
the Conservatives will eliminate Canada's approximately $32
million federal budget deficit in five years. Soetens said the goal
would be achieved through government reductions in staff (to
19,500 people), departments (reduced to 23), spmding freezes,
elimination of services duplication with provinces, and other
"internal mts "
However, Reform member Don Sullivan went one better by
promising to reduce the deficit in three years.
"We will do it in three years or call an election," Sullivan vowed.
liberal Dan McTeague said his party, if elected, will focus on
helping the economy grow instead of deficit reduction. He didnt
offer a similar prediction. National Party member Robert
Md4enemy reasoned the only way to reduce the deficit was to get
the economy grm*Q again.
Doug Anderson admitted, since he wash t a member of any
pohbcW party, he couldn't offer any prediction. However, he
added that if the government had been acaotattable, during the
past 25 years, there would not be a def d problem today. Green
Condmad on Flags 6
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2 The Bay News, October 6,4 943
Ajax town clerk retires I Businessmen say "no" to Pickering BIA
After 24 years of service to
Ajax, Town Clerk Albert
Hodges is calling it quits.
Never one who cherished
the limelight, the native of
Wales handed his retirement
announcement to Ajax Mayor
Jim Witty, who thanked
Hodges for his loyal service at
the Oct. 4 council meeting
Hodges, a 35 -year veteran
of municipal life, arrived in
Ajax in 1969 and inherited
the position of clerk in 1972.
His replacement will be
Deputy Clerk Joe Tiernay,
although that appointment
was not without some
controversy The town is
curre-'t1. .,ndertaking a
extensive search to find a
replacement for outgoing
Chief Administrative Officer
Dave Low. Ward 1
Councillor Frank Schaper
asked that a similar search be
undertaken to find Hodges'
replacement.
Council decided. however,
to p-o:ote !-M wth�n
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Name Address
City Province Postal Code Telephone
Return to: Robert J. Smith, B. Comm.
Vice President, Branch Manager MIDLAND *ALWYN
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Suite 2408, 4590 Yonge Street BLUE CHIP THINKING *ti
North York; Ontario M21, 2P17
By Dan Md.ean
Itis probably safe to say that a
Pickering business improvement
association isn't in the offing.
And judging by the response
of approximately 20 area
businessmen who attended a
BIA information meeting at the
East Shore Community Centre
on Oct. 4, the idea will never
take flight in Pickering. None
w^o attended the morning
aa-hering openly supported the
,cea of establishing a BIA.
In fact, most of the gathering
den:a.-tded assurances from area
- :aicians that a BIA would
�- be `owned.
::-,e meeting began as an
-:;orma^ve general discussion
de ' business improvement
a_soc:ations, but quickly
:eve:oped into anti-BIA forum.
= g -es' panel included Whitby
31A Chairman Sean Hogue,
5'ewart Craig of the Ajax
x:siness development
department, and Joan Alfrey of
Pickering's economic
development department.
"I expect this is going to come
-rp again in the future," said one
businessman who attended the
meeting. The man said he had
serious concerns about
becoming a member of a BIA
and believed council had a
"secret agenda" to form one.
However, Councillor Higdon
gave assurance that neither she
nor council were interested in
starting a BIA in town. She
provided a forum for discussion
simply because of concerns she
had for the Ward 2 business
community.
"I have no interest in starting
a BIA," she told the gathered
audience. "My role as a
councillor is to inform you about
what our neighbors are doing."
Higdon said she was
prompted to act after the
Bargain Harold's store on
Krosno Boulevard at Liverpool
Road shut down. Business in
the plaza has since suffered and
the area is a loitering ground for
teens.
"I live in Bay Ridges and fm
concerned about what's
happening to the fabric of our
community," she said. "By
having a session like this I am
We're the only
1 HOUR SUNDAY
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It was explained that only the
business community can form a
BIA. A petition must be
presented to town council and a
BIA proposal can be defeated by
the opposition of one-third of
the potential membership.
Individuals may also defeat or
slow down a BIA proposal. Amy
objection must be heard by the
Ontario Municipal Board.
Ajax representative Stewart
Craig said an active and involved
business community is essential
if a BIA is to succeed.
"If its not done properly and
people don't believe in it, it can
backfire," he said. Craig cited
the examples of poor
participation of businesses
involved M two Ajax BIAS.
"his the biggest problem that a
BIA has," he said.
Hogue, the chairman of the
Whitby BIA, said his
organization offers a number of
benefits that individual
businesses can't afford. These
include providing attractive
street and landscaping in the
area, developing co-operative
advertising programs and
directing and attracting business
to the downtown area.
"I think you should have one,"
he said. "I think they're terrific."
However, Hogue aiso recognized
and agreed that member
participation is essential.
"A BIA can be a great thing
only if everyone's committed."
$AYFAIR DAYCARE.
will host an open house on
(hit. 14 from 10 a.m. to it
p.m. and from 7 p.m. to
8:30 p.m. at 817 Kingston
Rd. E., Pickering. For
More information call 839-
1842.
W�
-Of_
WIS
-Joe Dickson �EIIIIIIIIII
A neighbor reports that
when she was lS am
apant
a half hour each day h /rant
of the mirror. erpvrrantino
to try to look 21. Now. at
ape 39, she's doing the
same thing.
Money -
go down the g
dko
see come out the faucet
To be peseta . you nwst
spend twice a• much tuna
listerrktg as you do talking.
Housebroken is whet you
are when you have just
bought one.
Hotel study approved
Ajax council has approved a
to do the research," he told
$7,000 hotel feasibility study,
council.
despite criticism that the cost is
Mined and unnecessary.
The money for the study will
Business and Development
come from special lot levies
Director Grant Whittington
aged to developers, not the
requested the study as part of a
general levy, he said.
long-range plan to attract a
Whittington said the study will
major hotel chain to Ajax.
"If we're going to entice a
look at a number of factors,
much-needed facility to this
inchxding location. The motion
municipality we ie going to have
carried by a vote of 5-2.
CLAMPETT
CLONE CONTEST
We'll be lookin' for Granny, Jed,
Elly Mae and Jethro Look-Alikes.
YES! If the Jed -Ned -Ted -&-Ed
Hillbilly Band spots a true
Clampett cjone, you'll be carryin'
home a FREE $10 Pickering
Town Centre gift certificate!
(Limited to the first 25 Clampetts).
The Bay News, October 6, 1M 3
OPTOMETRISTS
Dr. E. Gillezeau Dr. M. Fitrsimmons
Dr. Joanne Malchuk Dr. K. Narayansingh
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Chow down three (3) times anywhere in the
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Make Granny proud ... an' eat yer grits!
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,4 'be Bay Newtii, October 6,1193
Jobs,' economy, globalization: major issues for voters
�
BY 1Kichsd >rtauader
Canada is entering a new
work cu hae.
So far, the birth pains of that
culture have b -en painful —
downstnng, restructuring, good
workers sitting idle or only able
to work part-time, and a
generation of children whose
future is not as bright as their
parents .
Mickey Cohen, president of markets expanded, workers societies around the world were
Mdlscds, told a recent business earned more, productivity becoming productive — notably
gathering that to function in this increased, and unions formed to Japan and Germany.
new "jobless economy" we must spread the wealth. We first noticed it when we
question old articles of economic The Great Depression traded in our Fords for
faith. brought collapse and then a Volkswagens, later for Toyotas
"The usual view is that with New Deal — government as a and Datsuns. These were better
recovery, higher productivity will major player creating jobs, and cheaper.
create at least as many jobs as it sparking production, borrowing
eliminates. The theory is that, money and creating social
for every job we destroy, in the programs. These initiatives, and
long run we create two," he a world war, got the whole
said. economy rolling again.
"That has been an article of
faith for decades. But it is time
to start questioning that faith."
In order to question that faith,
it's necessary to know where it
came from. Probably Henry
Ford, more than anyone else,
laid the foundations of the
economic faith we've held for
decades.
At the start of the 20th
century, he put free enterprise
into the hands of the masses
through the concept of mass
production and consumerism.
North America boomed,
After the Second World War,
the boom really hit North
America. In the 1940s, most of
us were poor; by the 70s, most
of is were affluent.
The middle class grew.
Suburbs were built. Production
lines rolled. Growth seemed the
inevitable fact of life. During
this time, particularly in Canada,
we introduced pensions, medical
plans and welfare to take care of
all in society.
Ours wasn't the only economy
growing. While we were
becoming affluent, other
ONTARIO
'GOVERNMENT NOTICE
PUBLIC INFORMATION CENTRE
Highway 401
The Ministry of Transportation of Ontario invites you to
attend an information centre regarding a section of the
proposed expansion of Highway 401 from approximately
eadowva a Road in the City of Scarborough,
Metropolitan Toronto, to east of Brock Road in the Town
of Pickering. Regional Municipality of Durham.
The proposed highway expansion within this 8.7 km
section of Highway 401 will include the construction of
the westbound collector roadway, new bridges over the
collector lanes both eastbound and westbound at the
CN Rail bridge, bridge replacement at Rougemount
Drive and installation of high mast lighting.
The project which is now in the Detail Design phase, is
being carried out in accordance with the requirements of
the Environmental Assessment Act.
Public Information Centres are informal meetings where
the design plans that have been developed will be avail-
able for review by area residents and other members of
the public.
The information centre will be held at:
Pickering Central Library (Auditorium)
One The Esplanade
Pickering, Ontario
Wednesday, October 13, 1993
From 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
and from 6-00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
If you are unable to attend the Information Centre, but
wish to obtain additional information about the project,
or to provide written comments, you may contact:
Mr. P. Chackeris, P. Eng. Mr. D.H. Sl ith, P. Erg.
Senior Project Manager Project Manager
Planniw, & Design Section Delcan Corporation
Central Region or 133 Wynford Drive
Ministry of Transportation North York, Ontario
5th Floor, Atrium Tower -M3C 1 K1
1201 Wilson Avenue
Downsview, Ontario
M3M 1J8
Telephone: (d16) 235-5567 Telephone: (416) 391-7531
D Ontario
A different kind of capitalism
grew in Japan and Germany.
One that featured more co-
operation between government,
union and management,
development of national
industrial strategies which led to
better training, strong
apprentice programs, and a
concerted push to crack markets
and develop new technologies.
First with cars, then with
televisions, VCRs, robots and
semiconductors, these strategies
worked. A mini -recession in the
early 80s was the first step in
global adjustment.
Governments and companies
borrowed their way out of that
recession. But the gains were
paper — inflation and interest
rates climbed, speculation and
reverse takeovers drove up
v3Lz<
By 1989, the new economy
was emerging. North American
products weren't selling, layoffs
began, downsizing,
restructuring. The product
wasn't there to back the loans.
The loans were called and
empires like Olympia and York
and Campeau crumbled.
Fore closures... bankruptcies...
shops closed in malls.
Companies like JDS Investments
in Pickering, had to find new
backers and new loans, from
places like China and Hong
Kong.
This change is hard for us to
appreciate because we are
products of the 50s and 60s
boom mentality — when growth
was endless and opportunities
kept climbing. Opportunities
are still there, but increasingly
they are in other global hands.
In 1970, 19 of the world's
top banks were in the United
States and 11 were in Japan.
By 1988, five remained in the
United States and 24 in Japan.
in 1970, most of the world's
100 largest corporations were in
the United States. By 1988.
THE TOWN OF AJAX
=
° SUPPORTS
o
WASTE REDUCTION WEEK
(October 4 - October 10)
RECYCLE, RIGHT!
October 4th to October 10th is WASTE
REDUCTION WEEK. In keeping with
Waste Reduction Week, let's all Recycle
Right. The following is information to
enable us to make the future count.
Your Blue Box collects gDly these materials.-
NEWSPAPERS
aterials:NEWSPAPERS which includes the inserts. The
newspapers must be tied with string and placed in
a plastic bag. The newspapers can then be placed
on top of or beside your Blue Box.
GLASS BOTTLES AND JARS with the lids, caps
and stoppers removed. Please rinse and place
loose in your Blue Box. There is no need to
remove labels.
PLASTIC SOFT DRINK CONTAINERS with the
lids, caps and stoppers removed. Please rinse,
crush and place loose in your Blue Box.
BEVERAGE AND FOOD CANS again please rinse,
crush and place in a plastic bag. There is no need
to remove tables.
CARDBOARD BOXES must be broken down to the
size of your Blue Box and tied with string The
boxes can then be placed beside your Blue Box.
PHONE BOOKS are also now recyclable and can
be put out for collection.
Your Blue Box will be picked up every other week
on your regular garbage day. Place your Blue Box
out for collection by 7:00 a.m.
Keep up the good work. In the first three years of
our Blue Box program you've saved:
563,521 trees (711 acre: of forest)
2,748,113,963 litres of water
88,977 cubic metres of landfill space just by
recycling your newspapers.
If you require more information of the Blue Box
program, please call the Town of Ajax Public Works
Department at 683-2951.
most were in Europe and Japan.
China now represents the
largest, fastest growing market
in the world's history. These
changes are part of the new
economic realities.
Part of the old economic faith
was North American
preeminence. The new reality is
globalization and more strategic
forms of capitalism such as
those in Japan and Germany.
Part of the old faith was the
view that sparking business and
increasing productivity must lead
to fuller employment. The new
reality is a "jobless recovery."
Add to these, automation,
robots, the new information
age, new genetic technologies,
and the fact that unending
growth is reaching a critical
point in earth's environment. It
is clear that we are entering a
new and rapidly changing work
culture.
Mickey Cohen is right — the
old articles of faith need to be
questioned.
The new work culture is not
an abstract concept, it is an
aching reality for thousands of
Canadians out of work and
having to learn new skills, some
of which we don't even
understand yet.
Any party that presumes :o
govern must describe an
effective strategy to deal with
this new emerging work culture
tANINNO
vents
`A FLEA MARKET/
RUMMAGE SALE will be
held on Oct. 16 from 9 a.m.
to 2 p.m. at St. Bernadette's
Parish flail at the corner of
Harwood Avenue and Bayly
Street. .. For more
information call Jermaine at
428-3581.
MR. DRESSUP will be at
Pickering High School on
Oct. 24 at 1 p.m. and at 3
p.m. rickets are $7.50 each
and are available at the
Pickering Super Centre.
Mr. I Dressup will be joined
by his musical friends Jim
Parker, Lance Anderson
and Elueky Berger
A HALLOIfI'REN DANCE
will be held at the Seniors
Activity Centre, 910
Liverpool Rd. on. Oct. 30
from 8 p.m. to I a.m.
Tickets are $7 for members,
$8 for non-members and $10
at the door. For more
information can 420-5049.
4 * * 4
Missing Ajax woman
Durham Region Police are
searcting for a 22 -year-old Ajax
woman, missing since Sunday
afternoon.
Charlene Gemottine, a Malin
Court resident, left home at
approximately 2:30 p.m. to go
shopping in Scarborough but
has not been seen since. She
was expected to return by 6:30
p.m. the same day.
in., 100 lbs., with brown hair
and brown eyes. She was
wearing purple track pants and a
purple sweater, with a black
leather jacket, and white running
shoes.
She was driving a maroon -red
1988 Plymouth Voyageur van,
with Ontario plates 850 -PRY.
Anyone with information is
asked to call police at 683-
Gemottine is white, 5 ft. 1 9100, extension 324.
Charlene Gemottine
Missing
LET US FILL YOUR NEW
PRESCRIPTION F. -A
itfrom your Ophthalmologist or Optometrist. T
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Trillium Florist
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1794 LIVERPOOL ROAD, PICKERING 68 COMt11tERC1AL AVE., AJAX
(Across From Tho Beer Ston) (Across From The differ Ston)
831-0753 427-4717
DAILY DE1.11ANE3 ABOARD "THE TRIWINtIOaR.E" a FROM TORONTO TO 0811MA
`6 TWO nay News, October 6, 1993
11
.,ten,• a..�'�. .r.
FAMILY BUSINESS: Five-year-old Ahisa and 7 -year-old Eerik Percival sell lernonade to
thirsty shoppers at the Pickering Toavn Centre.
-----------------------------
,HOCKEY GEAR TO EXPENSIVE?
AVERAGE "NEW" HOCKEY AVERAGE USED HOCKEY
QQ I
E UIPMENT PRICES EQUIPMENT PRICES
I
__
HELMET .....S34-60 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 I
I SUSPENDERS ......... $9 .. SUSPENDERS ......... $4
GLOVES ....... $80-240 GLOVES ....... $20-60
I PANTS ...... $37-130
PANTS ...... $12-70 I
1 SHINPADS...... $32-80 SHINPADS...... $8-30
1 STICK ........ $17-20 STICK (seconaa)....... $10-15 1
SKATES ...... $100-259 SKATES ...... $20-130 1
BAG......$35-50 .�BAG ...... $12-25
ER
I
"NEW"
AVERAGE $448- AVERAGE $1,40_ 1
1 OTAL TOTAL I
12.989 PRICES $ 12 200 475
WE BUY & SELL USED HOCKEY EQUIPMENT AT LOW PRICES,RECYCLEDI
I
* S
1 1
1 %RT
P 1
1 1
1211 KINGSTON RD., PICKERfhG d
1
(just west of Lllva Veol Rd.)
837 -USED (8733)
Mon -Fri: 10-9, Sat: 10-6, Sun: 11-5
----------------------(et- ----�
Election hopefuls discuss
unemployment, deficit
• From Page 1
Party member Scott Laycox, as
he did on most of his answers,
admitted he wasn't well -versed
on the issue and offered little in
the way of a pragmatic
response.
On the issue of
unemployment, Soetens said
the Conservatives would try and
stimulate economic growth by
keeping interest rates down,
keeping inflation "where it
belongs," and eliminating inter-
provincial trade barriers.
"One thing we won't do is
spend more of your money to
solve the problem," he said.
National Party member
McMenemy said his party would
scrap the free trade agreernent
with the United States and
cancel the Norte America Free
Trade Agree nen: (NAFTA).
He explained that the
government should adopt a
employment" policy, "float" the
Canadian dollar, and stimulate
the economy by allowing peop:e
with cash tied up ir. pension
funds or RRSPs to invest their
money in order to stimulate the
economy.
Don Sullivan said the
government can't create jobs
but business can.
"Until the government stops
taxing and over -taxing, private
industry won't start up jobs," he
said.
Liberal candidate McTeague
said he believes Canada is in no
position to sustain jobs without
the help of government
assistance such as business
capital and money for job
retraining and education.
Independent Anderson, who
is a small business owner of The
Whitby Free Press, said
Canadian banks must "ease up"
security requirements for
bu<inesses who need financing.
"The only way to get the
countn moving is to get money
into the ^ands of sinal:
business," he said. "Banks
won'- help",
On the issue of health care
user fees, Reform candidate
Don Sullivan suggested people
must be prepared to pay for
certain health care costs.
"There is no such thing as
universality in Canada today,"
he said.
However, Soetens said user
fees simply don't work because
they benefit only high income
people. He called for more
comprehensive health care
planning by the federal and
provincial governments. "What
we need is better management
of the system," he said.
McMenemy supports
universal health care and said
his party will take serious action
against provinces that didn't.
"We would withhold money
from any province that tries to
introduce user fees."
Events
TIIE EASTVIEN
BOYS' AND GIRLS'
CLUB will celebrate 30
years of service to the
community on �aturday.
Nov. 20, from 1 to 3 p.m.
A bio birthday party
celebration is planned at
433 Eulalie Avenue in
Oshawa. fast and present
club members, their
families, staff, friends and
volunteers of the Eastview
Bovs' and Girls' Club are
invited to attend the
anniversary. There"] be
displays, door prizes,
games, crafts, fun swim
times, surprise events and,
of course, lots of cake and
refreshments.
It will be an ideal time
to mingle with old friends.
Past members are
encouraged to spread the
word and drop by for a
visit. For further
information call the club
at 728-5121.
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Located St.Ea of 579-1621
31 Bond St. East, Oshawa
Region's MOH to study finds
of scientist's report on Brock West
By Glenn Hendry
Durham Region's Medical
Officer of Health will investigate
claims by a London genetics
professor that toxic leachate
from Brock West landfill could
poison local children, despite
counter -charges from several
.Punicipal politicians that the
professor's report is "scare
tactics.'
Dr. Joseph Cummins,
commissioned by Pickering -Ajax
Citizens Together for the
environment (PACT) to study the
em,ironmental impacts of the
dump, concluded that the
dangers from toxic leachate
were so great that the iandfill
site should be closed and marked
with a "skull and cToss'bor:es."
Cummins said toxic
chemicals, including cyanide and
arsenic, were "hemorrhaging"
from the dump. He warned of
the dangers of children playing
in a nearby conservation area.
polluted groundwater and
possible methane gas
expiosiors.
The warnings were enough
for Pickering Regional
Councillors Rick Johnson and
Maurice Brenner who asked Dr.
Robert Kyle, the region's
medical officer of health, to
investigate.
Fellow Pickering Regional
Councillor Kip Van Kempen,
however, said Cummirs' claims
were probably exaggerated. He
distributed a report from the
province's environment ministry
that said water samples, tested
by the regions own public works
staff, exceeded provincial
guidelines, but for non -health
related parameters only.
The report also noted PACTS
testing of the groundwater in the
.nearby comenstion area, taken
omd Perfumes F &if s
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just prior to the release of John Aker went further, calling
Cummins' report, was the Cummins report "a living
performed at a stormwater lie."
drainage channel that receives 'This (report) is unbelievable,"
run-off from an electrical he said. "According to our own
generating station. The report works staff (the water) is almost
added that no Pickering drinkable."
household receives drinking Kyle told council that he and
water from the site. his staff would try to draw some
"This has to be kept in conclusions from the executive
perspective," said Van Kemper,, summary of Cummins' report,
who did support the Johnson- but doubted he would have the
Brenner motion. "I'm tired of expertise to properly evaluate
scare Lactics...making Pickering the entire 2,000 -page
out to be an unsafe place to live. docunnent.
If there is concrete evidence Kyie said he would try *.o
(that the dump's leachate causes resort back to regional council
health dangers) :hen we'll do
something about it." by Nov. 24. The motion was
Oshawa Regional Councillor earned by a vote of 20-10.
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until next year (1994)o.w.c.
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PICKERING/AJAX 428-0333 WHITBY 427
8 The Bay News, October 6,1993
Bay
Wien kft
7 * 6864=
News,
Citrailisd
835.8114.686-3577
I
FM
the residents of Community Nursing
835-8135
A P.B.N. Pubhsbing Ltd. Ate aper
putting together the 1993
Editor: ».......... ................ ......»»......
Dan McLean
Director or Advortlstig:....»»...»..Charles
Peters
Spocial Features Manager: »
......... Yvonne Lewis
Photographer :...........................»..Peter Wolchak
1730 McPbmon Court, Unit 18, Pirkerin& Ontario LI W 3E6
Where's Lynn?
In a riding like this, with 11 hopefuls
vying for a federal seat In Ottawa, you
probably wouldn't expect each and every
one to turn up for an all -candidate's
meeting.
But it's not unreasonable to assume and
expect representatives from the country's
major political parties to make an
appearance. So it's rather confusing and
disturbing to see the no-show trend that
New Democrat Lynn Jacklin seems to have
established.
She missed two important al -candidates
meetings last week — one in Pickering
sponsored by the Taxpayer Coalition and
another in Ajax sponsored by the St.
Bernadette Christian Women's league.
And while her reasons for not attending
may be sell -founded, valid or involve other
personal commitments, her actions are
conveying the wrong impression.
One might say that it appears she may
not be up to the task of debating her
political foes on the issues. Or that her
party's current unpopularity with some
voters has Jaddin in hiding.
13ut as a member of a political party that
is considered to be no worse than the
fourth most dominant in Canada, Jaddin
has a responsibility to face the voters —
especially given the magnitude of the
upcoming election.
All -candidate's meetings provide a rare
opportunity for voters to learn about the
people who want to npr top I them. There
;is no better way of discovering who's who.
Jacidin's colleagues are certainly taking
The heat from angry and frustrated voters,
and each other People are asking tough
questions and hecklers are in force — at
,jest during last week's Ajax meeting.
The candidates d a selves are quick to
criBcinc each other, especially when dwe's
:an audience to watch.
But despite what you rsi* think about
::,cite position of any Ontario li3t hopeful
In this dedion, all deserve asdit for their
VAingnnew to endure harsh public scrutiny
sand be accountable.
Jaddin must make the effort to shorn she
is equally determined. She must go public
;;and begin defending her party's principles.
Jacklin must show that she is a serious
election hopeful who's out to win.
dacklin owes it to herself and area
residents to attend every all -candidates
meeting. Avoiding imporhaat public femme
Is no way to nm an da#lon tanmpaigiL
OPEN WIDE: Grade 6 student Simon Stawski prepares
the Sandjet, his entry in The Great Sandwich Contest
week at St. Anthony Daniel Catholic School in Pickering.
� �'.� —Letters —
Beta Sigma Phi Thanks to the Legion
opens new chapter
Dear editor:
We would appreciate the publication of the
following artide.
The third Preceptor level chapter in the
Ajax -Pickering area of the international
women's social, service and cultural
organization, Beta Sigma Phi, has now been
officially recognized by International with the
bestowment of the name Preceptor Epsilon
Gamma.
This proud new chapter, the first career
dnapter in the Ajax-Pickning area council, has
started with 14 members. Elections have
been held, and we are pleased to present our
first ever executive: Joann Templeton,
president; Valerie Pilgrim, first vice-president;
Sharon Villagta, second vice-president; Lmda
Waddington, recording secretary; Sharon
Bates, corresponding secretary; Pam
McLean, treasim; Ann Wragg, area council
rep; and Nancy Logan, alternate area council
rep.
We all look forward to a fulfilling year as we
deepen our friendships and treasure special
moments together.
We wish to thank you for your support of
Beta Sigma Phi in past years.
Nancy M. Logan
Publicity, Preceptor Epsilon Gamma
Peter Wokndn
to down
held last
olt thanks
Dear editor:
On Sunday, Aug. 22, the Royal
Dear editor:
Canadian Legion, Branch 606, invited
We would like to give recognition to
the residents of Community Nursing
the following people for their effort in
!-tome to their annual picnic.
putting together the 1993
Not only did they pick up the
Durham/Northumberland Junior Golf
residents, they also gave them anything
Tour — Mark Rowland, John
their hearts desired. They also made
Uprichard, Cherrydowns Golf Club,
special trips back to the home when
Dalewood Golf Club, Fawn Brook Golf
anyone wanted to leave early.
Club, Lakeridge Golf Club, Oshawa Golf
Special thanks go out to Dr. and Mrs.
Club, Seaton Golf Club, Thunderbird
Toomey and Al Taylor for all of their
Golf pub and Whitevale Goff Club.
compassion and hard work that went
AD gave more than 100 young people
into making the day a complete success.
The weather, food and music were
a summer of excellent golfing and a
wonderful and the residents thoroughly
chance to work on their game under
enjoyed themselves. We look forward
tournament conditions and pressures.
to meeting again in the future. Thanks
There was also the chance to meet new
also go out to Colleen Kipp and Lillian
People and have some fun.
Cardwell for their help.
Congratulations and every success for
Kristen Hutt, Actiuity Department,
1994 to the organizers and the golfers.
Community Nursing Home,
Mr. & Mrs. E. Sleep,
Pickering
Whitby
;::Letters welcome...
The Bay News welcomes Letters
to the Editor. Letters should be
limited to 300 words and are subject to editing. They must be
signed, the address and telephone number of the sender provided.
Busing protest
From Page 1
The decision — which could
save more than $500,000 per
year — was reached during
budget talks in March and
announced in June. Reminders
were sent out in August.
But outraged parents say the
$38 monthly pass is too much,
especially for single parents,
those on disability, and those
with more than one child in high
school.
Too many parents won't be
able to afford public transit now,
said Glynis Burns, one of the
organizers of the rally.
Margo Vivian, a mother of
two Oshawa high schoolers,
agreed, saying safety is another
concern. She noted that many
parents who can't afford the bus
fare will be asking their children
to walk to school.
"Twenty years ago, when we
walked to school, it was safe,"
Vivian said. "it's not safe now."
She admitted most parents
realize the free bus service likely
won't be reinstated this year, but
vowed they'll continue to fight to
ensure the service is back in
1994.
She explained the group want
a "no-frills" bus pass, at discount
rates now and the return of full,
free, service for the next school
year.
The next step for parents will
be a hearing with the education
board's transportation appeals
committee. A favorable
impression there would warrant
an appearance at the finance
and transportation committee
before the issue can be
addressed at a full board of
education meeting.
Louise Farr, who chairs the
school board's trustee board,
said the decision to cut bus
service was part of a wide
ranging series of cuts in
programs and jobs made last
spring. Without the cuts, she
added, ratepayers would have to
swallow a huge increase in the
mill rate.
"We weren't looking for a
quick financial fix, but we had to
look at the needs of the entire
system, not just one service,"
she said.
Mary Brown, the board's
communications manager,
agreed, adding that the board is
not mandated to supply
transportation services to its
students.
But Julie McGranachan, a
Grade 10 student at Pine Ridge,
said the board's reasons for
cutting the service aren't good
enough.
"It's not fair — it's that plain
and simple," she said. "We
want our buses back."
$96,000
United Way
target
Durham Region employees
have set a goal of $96,000 for
this year's United Way campaign
drive.
Gale Mossman, the Ajax -
Pickering campaign chairman,
and Oshawa -Whitby -Newcastle
counterpart Jim Woodward,
attended the Sept. 29 regional
council meeting to thank
regional employees for past
efforts and to offer
encouragement for this year's
dive.
Rhoda Brands -Stuart will
chair the regional employees
campaign committee.
245x506R16TA ..
$124.00 235x60SR15TA $106.00
275406R1STA - ..._.--$124.00
215x65SR15TA _-._ $ 95.00
29640SR15TA ......$133.00
19SX60SR14TA ... $ 89.00
275x60SR15T.A ....4122.00
215x606R14TA--- --- S 92.00
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215x70SR14T.A -S 94.00
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DDD77THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY
)) OF DURHAM
DURHAM
HOLIDAY CLOSURE OF
LANDFILL SITE
The Metro Brock West Landfill Site will be
closed Monday, October 11 th, 1993, for the
Thanksgiving Day holiday.
Normal operations will resume on Tuesday,
October 12th, 1993.
V.A. SILGAILIS, P. ENG.
COMMISSIONER OF WORKS
0
"LIFE IS CHANGE.
GROWTH IS OPTIONAL.
CHOOSE WISELY."
Karen Kaiser Clark,
Politician
We believe that
successful management
of your personal
finances empowers you
to seek the most out of
life. Appreciating Your
Worth'" is a program
created to help women
overcome the roadblocks
to successful personal
financial planning. You
are invited to attend a
free seminar presented
by:
DENIS ARDAGH APPUCUTING
oMULTI
f t,
MUTUAL INC. YUIIR&WORTH'
Space is limited.
To reserve your seat
please call Dorothy
at 428-8613
The ApprecWin6 Your Donk" I
program in provided courtesy or
AIL MARK
MUTUAL FUNDS
WE MANAGE.
TO OUTPERFORM.
40
' The Bay News, October 6,1"3 9
10 ne Bay News, October 6,1993
ommunity Calendar is a regular
feature on upcoming events. If
>> you are a non-profit or
..... .... community group send your
announcement to The Bay News, 1730
McPherson Court, Unit #18, Pickering,
Ontario, L1W 3E6. Deadline: at least a
week before the event.
Bargains, benefits, benevolence galore!
.EVER 7S
THE REFOR.M PARTY of Canada will
hold a public information meeting on Oct.
7 at 7:30 p.m. at Henry Street High
School, 614 Henry St. Whitby. Guest
speaker will be Don Sullivan. For more
information call 686-0278.
THE LIVING WITH CALKER Support
Group for Adults will meet on Oct. II from
7 to 9 p.m. at the Ajax Cricket Club at the
northeast corner of Monarch and Clements
Avenues. For more information call Lynn
Nazarko at 686-1516.
THE DURHAM KIDNEY
FOUNDATION of Canada will host a
Thanksgiving Day Monster Bingo on Oct.
11 at the Silver Dollar Bingo Hall, 1735
Bayly St., Pickering. Doors open at 11:45
a.m. and the event runs until 4 p.m. For
more information call Patti Charbonneau
at 509-2984 or Anna Hawe at 831-2421.
THE CANADIAN CLUB of Durham
Region will hold a dinner meeting on Oct.
12 at 6:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn,
Oshawa. The guest speaker Nil! be Al
1
Collins, who will discuss life in various
locations of Canada. For reservations or
for more information call 571-2679 or 668-
4335.
THE ONTARIO MARCH OF DIMES
seeks a volunteer to assist a physically
disabled woman in Ajax with some
housekeeping and help with a young child.
For more information call Denise at 434-
5280.
EPILEPSY DURHAM REGION will
host a support group on Oct. 12 at 7:30
p.m. at Kinsmen Centre, 109 Colborne St.
W., Oshawa. For more information call
666-9926.
A NEWCOMERS CLUB has been set up
in the Pickering/Ajax area for women who
have lived in the community for less than
three years and are looking to make new
friends. The club will meet Oct. 14 at
Pickering United Church. For more
information call Michelle at 619-1485.
BOX GROVE UNITED CHURCH will
host a rummage and white elephant sale at
the Box Grove Community Centre on
Ninth Line in Markham on Oct. 16 from
8:30 a.m. to 12 noon. The centre is located
east of Highway 48, north of Steeles
Avenue.
A MODELING CLINIC featuring
several course options will be held Nov. 6
at the Metro East Trade Centre on Brock
Road from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The cost is
$25 with all proceeds going to the United
Way. You must register before Oct. 25.
For moreinformation or to register call 83
Amanda Jardine at 9-M67.
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DUNBARTON FAIRPORT UNITED
CHURCH will offer a series of classical
music concerts this fall. The concerts will
run on Oct. 28 and Nov. 25 at 7:30 p.m. at
1066 Dunbarton Rd. in Pickering. Tickets
are $7.50 or $15 for the whole series. For
information call 839-7271 or 839-5223.
THE '93 EDITION of the
Ajax/Pickering Community Resource
Handbook is available for $25 plus
shipping and handling. The resource lists
approximately 650 social, government and
community services available. To order a
copy call M6-2661.
THE CAESAREAN PREVENTION
Support and Education Group of Durham
Region holds monthly meetings from
September to June. The group provides
information and support for parents and
professionals who are interested in any
aspect of caesarean childbirth. These
include VBAC (vaginal birth after
caesarean), caesarean preparation and
recovery and emotional support for
parents who have experienced caesarean
childbirth.
For more information please contact
Sandi at 666-4107 or Lisa Weston at 576-
0562.
THE DURHAM PC USERS CLUB will
meet on Oct. 14 from 7 to 10 p.m. at the
local CAW Hall, 1425 Phillip Murrav Ave.,
Oshawa For more information call
Barbara Rice at 434-7420 or Bruce
Laycraft at 728-9351.
THE HEAD INJURY ASSOCIATION of
Durham Region support group meets on
Oct. 20 at 7:30 p.m. at 459 Bond St. E.,
Oshawa. If you need assistance with
transportation call the office at 723-2732.
WOODLANDS CENTENNIAL
PUBLIC SCHOOL, celebrates its 25th
anniversary on Oct. 23 from 1 to 5 p.m. at
1470 Whites Rd. in Pickering. All former
staff and students are invited. For more
information call the school at 839-5800 or
686-1504.
THE 93/94 EDITION of the Directory
of Self-help Groups in Durham Region is
available from the Canadian Mental
Health Association, Durham branch, for
$12. To order a copy call the public
education office of CMHA at 436-8760.
THE CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
will hold a bazaaribake sale/white elephant
table event on Oct. 30 from 9 a.m. to 1:30
p.m. at 2850 '.Midland Ave. in Agincourt.
For more information call D. Cameron at
293-7937.
THE :VAX/PICKF,RING BOARD OF
TRADE is offering tickets for its 7th
annual Touch of Class Gala at the
Pickering Recreation Complex on Oct. 30
at 6 p.m. Magic and music, along with a
draw to win a trip to New Orleans, is
featured this year. Tickets are $65 per
person, $125 per couple, or $450 per table
of eight. For ticket information call the
board of trade office at 427-4470.
THF. UNITED WAY will hold its second
annual television auction on Nov. 14.
Anyone who wishes to donate an item,
product or service to the United Way for
auction should call the United Way at 686-
0606 and ask for Sharon.
AVAILABLE, ACCESSIBLE, ACCOUNTABLE
MAKE NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT, JOB
CREATION IS THE NUMBER ONE ISSUE
FACING CANADA. The real question in this
election is one of approach —how are we going
to create jobs. Government spending to create
jobs has proven a dismal failure. On the other
hand, a reckless slash and burn approach to the
economy will devastate the programs on which
Canadians rely.
I believe the Progressive Conservative 'p'lan
proposed by Kim Campbell will help Canadians
find real, meaningful, lasting jobs. By creating
an environment that encourages business
expansion, we can ensure that Canadian
enterprises have the tools to compete
successfully.
THE ONLY WAY TO PROTECT CANADA'S SOCIAL PROGRAMS
FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY IS TO ELIMINATE THE
GOVERNMENT DEFICIT. ,
Our Government has taken real action to get the deficit under control.
But we recognize we must do more. The Kim Campbell Government
will eliminate the deficit in five years by stimulating economic growth
and improving Government efficiency.
ON OCTOBER 25TH, 5
RE-ELECT RENS SOETENS
Ajax -Pickering: 428-6630 `' :Whibty: 430-5755
=Authori zed by Steve Meek, official agent for Rend Soetens
N
i
rhil�
,",�,,,.- •f_• +r+i,,. tee:
,ili•�Mry.� .!►
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1
Peter Woehak
BIRTHDAY BUNNY: Peter Rabbit, the popular children's
book character, celebrated 100 years recently. Beth
Hammett of Imagination Station in Pickering honored the
event with a cake and wide range of merchandise.
ROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT!
Boat Covers
��' •,� \ Winter Covers • Tarpaulins
.\.\
.:, TENT & TARPAULIN 1
Retail • Sales • Service
' "X700 Fnley Ave., Unit #11. Ajax 4284371'
MIEN'S TM HW"Y
,ice
GUE and
ICE RENTALS
ART THOMPSON
��80at quCl
,. ARENA
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1vow2 839-4425
The Bav News, October 6,19!3 it
Donate airport lands to MTRCA
Pickering Regional Councillor
Kip Van Kempen wants the
federal government to donate all
valley lands and stream corridors
in the Pickering airport lands to
the Metropolitan Toronto and
Region Conservation Authority
(MMCA).
Provincial and municipal
governments had until Sept. 30
to exercise an option to
purchase federal iands now up
for sale in North Pickering. At
the Sept. 29 Durham Region
meeting, Van Kempen
successfully pushed through an
amendment requesting Ottawa
keep the negotiation door open.
Council, however, said
"thanks, but no thanks," to
buying the land themselves,
noting in its recommendation to
Transport Canada — which has
stewardship of the land — that
they are not in a position to
purchase.
The federal government is
attempting to recoup $60
million or more from the sale of
5,100 acres of farmiand in.
Thanksgiving food drive
St. Paul's -on -the -Hill community foodbank will hold a
Thanksgiving Food Drive from Oct. 5 to 11.
Local drop boxes are at several locations inciuding St. Paul's -on -
the -Hill and the Holy Trinity Chi.=.
For information on fur"Ier locations or to vo'.u^.teer ca,' Gir.ny
Butler at 831-1614 or Esther Lucas at 281-993.
PCOPEN
Warehouse Saru,aory = 86
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"Your Neighbourhood Meeting Place" t
a
British & North American Food
Traditional British Spirits on Tap
Dart League, Shuffleboard
1822 Whites Road, Pickering
Amberlea Plaza
839-8387
v
,ice
- v
Victorian Gsn�ef
��80at quCl
• Business
• Wedding
ba
Receptions
l.N"Chleons
• Private
Parties
619-9858
'e kerne
Meetiugs
THANKSGIVING DINNER BUFFET
Slinday, October 10th, 4pne - 7pm
Traditional Thanksgiving Dinner h
in a Victorial Setting
x24.95 Adults 112 Price Children under l l
Reservations Rearr "Unded .z
60 Randall Drive
46 (On Highway 2, 1 block west of Church St.)
Pickering Village
(416) 619-9838
North Pickering approximately
one-quarter of the land
expropriated in 1973 for a
future airport.
The surplus lands were first
offered to other levels of
government — at market value
prices — before being offered to
existing tenants and the general
public.
1 dont think it's appropriate
to send in a response saying
we're not interested," Van
Kempen told council. "We
should be interested."
Oshawa Regional Councillor
Brian Nicholson disagreed
saying he would prefer public
ownership of the property
instead of turning the land over
to the MTRCA. He noted the
move would block the ability of
the region to raise funds if it
wanted to purchase any of the
lands in the future.
WILD WILLYS
i
• Western Wear •
-Spittln' DLstance fmm KooKoo Bnri irtitii
�a Doots,
Shirts, Bats, Dolo Ties,
Accessories
• `acona • Boulet • Dingo • Canada West • Acme
• Dan Post • Wrangler • MWG • Country Shirt Design •
Roper • Stetson • SknithBilt • Australian Outback
1801 Dundas St. E.. Whitby. K -Man Plaza
(416) 432 -WILD (9453)
quina op dons and
auai�m''tn a14�r _
Cheek your Comnat dty 10 cable
Ystinge for broadlunts of
al-eandidatss nwetinm.
J&A*e for yoff"elf!
-ali.��l�ti �Ma1 aw�wa•r.a.as
` ?-,42 i% Bay News,, October 6,1M
Timelysupport from .. club
The Bob Baun Hockey Club The 13-year-oid club raise;
has donated $10,000 to funds for various charities
Picker ng Minor Hockey for the through an annual old-timer
Don Beer Arena. annual golf tournament. then, more than $75,000 has
Baur, a former NHL hockey
star and now an Ajax
businessman, lent his name to
the club eight years ago. Since
been raised for the Tim Horton
Children's Foundation, afour-
camp organization dedicated to
purchase of two time clocks at hockey tournament and an
providing a 10 -day, all-expenses
holiday for order -Privileged
children from across Canada.
This year, says club
representative Frank Schmidt,
the 16 -member group decided
to help out local minor hockey
as well.
"Our team, after some
discussion, decided that a direct
donation at this time ... would be
more advantageous to the
community as a whole and
would benefit not only minor
hockey, but many other groups
that use the Don Beer facility."
For 47 years, millions of Canadians have relied on
Canada Savings Bonds to help build their dreams.
Canada Savings Bonds are fully guaranteed by the Government of Canada.
Theyre a safe, secure investment that never falls in value.
You can cash your Canada Savings Bonds at any time, so your money is
never locked in.
Canada Savings Bonds also offer a competitive rate of return. This year's
interest rate and purchase limit will be announced in mid-October.
The sales period is from Monday, October 18 to Monday, November 1. You
may date your payment November 1,
the day your new bonds start earning
�T.., interest. But remember, the
bonds may be withdrawn
from sale at any
time, so don't
}, wait until the
last minute.
_...Build Your Dreams With
Z VL - fol T17*1 V*Vj LID
Complete details are available wlwaw Canada Savings Bonds are sold
POLICE BEAT:
Pizza store robbery
Durham Regional Poke are
Investigating a robbery at
Mystery Pica in Ajax Saturday
morning.
Thieves broke into the
Harwood Avenue South
restaurant just after 8 a.m. by
smashing in the front window
with a brick, before ransacking
the office and stealing a
substantial amount of cash.
• • • •
The crime analyst section is
looking into a break-in at Big
Man's Factory Outlet in
Pickering last week.
The suspects smashed the
front window to gain entry to
the Bayly Street store before
taking six rain jackets. The
thieves then escaped through
the rear door.
Police are investigating a
fraud case after a man cashed
stolen cheques in London,
1
Undor Now Maw
Ont., using a bank card
obtained in Ajax.
The man had opened an
account at the Bank of
Montreal branch in Ajax Plaza
in July before heading to
London to cash a number of
stolen company cheques, all
made out to himself.
Police do not have the
aspect in custody.
A Pickering business was
victimized by quick thieves last
week.
Police say the suspects
smashed a window in the front
door of Starline Dynamics on
Bayly Street before stealing
$6,700 worth of equipment,
triggering the alarm in the
process.
Police added the thief or
thieves were in and out of the
premises in under two
minutes.
M 1
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1 of AWN t 1.1
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1 • EaWy P-14
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• Financial & income tax ling
• Personal tax returns
UNI71AL CONSULTATION AT NO
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For more information call
837-0495
1099 Kingston Rd., Ste. 211, Pickering
The Bay News, October 6,1993 13
•
"Autunm
Specula»
$St"
Interior incbrdes wash
195 Westney�8� S Ajax
ZM
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14 77be•Bay News, October 6, 1993
LA.f,r 1i .
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Pe41 Wddlak
COWBOY GAMES: Four-year-old Robbie Carman and father Mike play a game while waiting for the nead event during a recent horse show at
Jolty Huntsman Equestrian Centre in Ajax. Robbie tied for first place in the lead fine competition.
IN
111 �:••.,� :�
e • • • a 1
Owned and operated by Commemorative Scr%ices of Ontario, Duffin Meadows is now open. As a
non-profit, public service organization our purpose is to help families and individuals commemorate
life in the fullest sense of the word.
We invite you to visit us. We arc conveniently located on the east side of Brock Road, north of the
3rd concession and just three kilometres north of Highway 401. For further information, give us a
call at (416) 427-3385 or return the attached coupon. We do not employ commissioned
salespeople. You will not be called or visited except at your express invitation.
r--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------I
I
PLEASE SEND ME INFORMATION ON DUFFIN MEADOWS CEMETERY n
I u
i ❑ Mr. ❑ His
❑ mm ❑ w Name 1
I I
Address:
I ,
1 City' - Province: F:Postal Code: I
I
DUFFIN MEADOWS CEMETERY
1 -• i
AND COMMEMORATIVE PARK i
I W h
A
, a � i "i'. � •'t tui. '�� ♦ < 3} 'i
wru ; 2505 Brock Road North, R.R. 01, Pickering, Ontario L1V 2P8
w Tdcphone (416) 427-338s ,
1
1Carinrd, iwu�rofitrcrrice to dw casnhux"y
1 : _ 41
tix" 1993 h
•.a
Horror movie a nightmare
for dinner theatre patrons
By Glenn Hendry
The co-owner of a Whitevale
dinner theatre says the closing
of Altona Road last month,
during the filming of a horror
movie, turned into a nightmare
for his customers.
Steven Graham, who
operates Herongate Barn
Theatre with wife Ann Ward,
said theatre -goers leaving the
Sept. 16, 17, 18 and 19
performances were forced to
detour onto unfamiliar gravel
back roads late at night because
of the closures.
"1 don't think it's fair to
virtually strand my business and
the town of Whitevale,"
Graham told The Boy News. "I
don't think it's right to close a
major artery — ever."
The section of Altona Rd.
near 5th Concession was shut
down for short periods during
those evenings to allow the
filming of The Mouth of
Madness, a John Carpenter
production starring Sam Neill
and Charleton Heston. Filming
of the movie has now moved to
Toronto.
Graham is furious with
Durham Region and the film
company (Katja Motion Pictures)
for not considering the impact
night-time closures of Altona
Road would have on the
Whitevale area.
"They think up here is the
middle of nowhere, but that just
isrit the case for the people who
live and work here," he said.
Al Lindsay, a traffic analyst
with Durham Region's works
department, said the region
reviews each request from
movie -makers, taking into
account issues such as traffic
volumes and visibility. He said it
is up to the movie company —
whom he called "very
responsible" — to inform local
residents and businesses of
potential impacts.
"We issue hundreds of these
permits a year. We've never had
a problem" he said.
Katia Motion Pictures
representatives were not
available for comment.
Graham said he did not have
a "beef' with the movie
company, adding ghat the film
crew was "apologetic" when he
expressed his concerns to them
during filming. He is upset,
however, with region officials
and wants tougher guidelines for
filmmakers put in place.
The road closures were a
major inconvenience to
customers who attended
performances of the Bedside
Manners production, he added.
"I had a lot of irate customers,
that's for sure. And 1 don't know
whether they'll be coming back"
Herongate Barn Theatre has
been offering dinner theatre for
19 years, when it was founded
by Graham's father-in-law, Alban
Wood, now semi -retired.
AIDS Awareness Week:
What you can do
AM Awareness Week, Oct.
4 to 10, is a unkpely Canadian
event.
It is a week of activities and
education about AIDS (acquired
immuno-defidency syndrome)
and HIV (human immuno-
deficiency virus). The week
originally began in the early
eighties as a local initiative in a
few cities. Since then, it has
.Z,grown to become an annual
#omirrence observed across the
es'�ry•
This year's theme isy
Promoting Health for Everyone
with a slogan of Strong Lives —
jStrong Communities. The
message behind the theme and
slogan is that whether you are
infected with HN or not, one of
the most impOW factors to a
ffuulll healthy life is a strong and
Y caring comm u pity.
It has been said that within a
:'few years, we will all know
w-4...= -...fir �s ; e:.+. c.:.;:�w.c:_...._...::;:;ai�"u?..+.«"•'xf�.,...';""'�..^''"?I!:�w•r:�ruad'rw'!aw....'"•+•."•.4'...,"-:"2'"3i�`..�'w�'E.'�"'t�"CL'.5� Y�°rYF,aas
someone who has AIDS. like
anything else, until we are
affected personally it is easy to
push it aside — it won't happen
to me. That's somewhere else
— not here. AIDS is in Durham
Region. There are 45 reported
cases of AIDS and 150 people
who have tested positive for
HN
-AIDS does not belong to
those infected with HN nor
does it belong to the AIDS
Committee or the Health
Department. AIDS belongs to
the community of Durham
Region. The fight to prevent
AIDS and the fight for those
infected Is the responsibility of
all residents.
if everyone does their part,
we can pull together to pmvide
a strong community for strong
lives and promote health for all
Aim
2ND FREE PAIR
BE DIFFERENT Rx
CAN �H
SHARE T E SAVING
AND •� ► ` �' p LOVED ONE
vi 17
ND
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WA
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restrictions J
ON TA C T L ENSES
2 FOR THE PRICE OF
sallsg0o
REGULAR SOFT
16 MW Bay News, October 6,1993
No grand scheme for Moscow venture, says'McDonald's chairman Cohon
N Dan McLean
It was a treat -of -the -week of
sorts for Ajax's business
community who learned a lesson
In international joint venturing
— McDonald's -style — courtesy
of the giant restaurant chain's
senior chairman.
George Cohon, guest speaker
at last week's Ajax business
appreciation luncheon, was at
his entertaining best recalling the
McDonald's success story in
Moscow. Cohon spoke to a
group of approximately 250
area business professionals
during an evert staged by the
Town of Ajax.
The McDonald's chairman,
gave a quick history lesson of
the restaurant chain's venture
into Moscow in 1988 and the
phenomenal success that has
followed.
"There was no grand
scheme," Cohon said,
explaining the 12 -year effort
that began in 1976 and grew
prom a simple meeting with a
Russian diplomat during the
summer Olympia in Montreal.
That fust Moscow restaurant,
which eventually opened in
1988, included 27 cash registers
and seating for 800 people,
Cohon recalled. It was geared
to serve approximately 30,000
people each day.
One advertisement in one
Moscow newspaper on one day
initiated 27,000 written
applications for jobs at the
restaurant, Cohon said. The
company interviewed 6,000
prospects and eventually hired
630 people.
"Fifty thousand people were
served opening day," he said,
explaining that three years later,
more than 50 million customers
have been served at the original
Moscow McDonalds.
These days, there are three
Moscow restaurant locations,
including one located on the
ground floor of a 12 -storey
office building that also serves as
home to a host of "triple-A
tenants from around the world"
Cohon's reminiscing including
stories about Russian, President
Boris Yehsin. The McDonald's
Slo-pitch team
raises $ 3, 0 0 0
for hospital
The Steelers slo-pitch team
recently donated $3,000 to the
Ajax and Pickering General
Hospitals lifekxg Friends Bed
Campaign -
That donation represents
proceeds from their third
annual Canada Day ftadraising
t urtiacnent, which attracts baE
teams from as far away as
Rochester, New York.
Appradmateiy 800 bad players
participated this year.
"We're a camim * baseball
team that wanted to give
something back to the
community," said Gary
Andrews, who is co-chair of
the tournament along with
Greg Booker and Tan (]artier.
Organizing the tournament
was a real team effort, said
Andrews. The Town of Ajax
provided the diamond, and
Mayor Jim Witty and wife
Anita (Chau of the Hospital
Bed Campaign), presorted the
awards. Every player on the
Steelers team worked to get
sponsors to provide the
awards.
"We've raised nearly $6,000
for the hospital over three
years," said Andrews. "We
hope to continue with this
The Steelers thank Tom
Flood and his staff, who
maintain the Town of Ajax
baseball diamond, and the
tournament sponsors: Red
Lobster, OTooWs Roadhouse,
Kelsey's, Annandale Dodge,
Boyer Pontiac Buid, Bayview
Mazda, Rob Myers Chevrolet,
Pickering Toyota, Belamy's
Restaurant, The Keg, Barbon
Baylyis, WWwood Fad, LOEB
Baywood, CKGE CKOO
Radio, CHOO Country Radio,
National Sports, Timminco
Ltd., Transwestern Express,
Appropack, Witty Insurance,
Dickson Printing, Pillsbury,
Whitevale Golf Course, Ken
Christie, Cody's Restaurant,
Tremco Ltd., Annandale Golf
and Curling Club, The Olive
Garden Italian Restaurant and
The Toronto Blue Jays.
chairman recalled that Yeltsin's
opinion after tasting a Big Mac
was that it needed more salt.
Yeltsin's meeting with the
manager of a McDonald's
Moscow restaurant included
queries regarding her salary.
Cohon told the Russian
president that the manager
earned 9,000 ($1,000) rubles a
month
"She makes more than me,"
the McDonald's chairman
recalled Yeltsin saying.
"She has a tough job,"
Cohon remembered telling the
Russian president.
The presentation included a
slide show and television dips
detailing McDonald's Moscow
business venture.
The afternoon was capped
off, appropriately enough, with
a visit by Ronald McDonald who
led the business -attired crowd in
a sing -along.
In true McDonald's fashion,
those who attended the
luncheon each received a
McDonald's grab-bag that
included cookies and assorted
toy treats.
ROYAL WOODS
LINCOLN MERCURY
SALES
AND
SERVICE
686-2300 • 655-3376
HWY. #7, 2 km EAST
OF WESTNEY RD.
Bayview
Under new mow3portwnt
fervke a Pans open laky day
Bayview -�-
Mn�+ �3ivxF.
SIMING AJA■-C �ICnl1"NC
9" qlei sn Rd Gevv�t PARi,,
Pn�«,n� 831-3949 A
WI LDWOOD
FORD SALES
HOME OF THE 2 YEAR
MAINTENANCE FREE
El LEASE
1167 Kingston Road, Pickering
between Whites Rd. 3 Liverpool on Hwy. 2
839-6666.427-2828.420-1449
Airport lands sale "a big mistake"
Durham West MPP Jim
Wiseman wants the federal
government to stop the sale of
the airport lands in North
Pickering, cling the decision a
big mistake.
"I think the government
should stop what they're doing
and get together with the
province to plan the area in a
cohesive way," he said. "Let's
talk."
Ottawa is putting up for sale
5,100 acres of land,
approximately one-quarter of
the total acreage expropriated in
1973.
Other levels of government —
including the province — are
being given first offer on the
lands and had until Sept. 30 to
declare an interest. Wiseman
said the only action his
government had taken at the
deadline was a letter submitted
by Agriculture Minister Elmer
Buchanan asking that the land
remain farmland.
Durham Region also declined
to make an offer on any of the
land, but did ask that all valley
lands and stream corridors be
donated to the Metropolitan
Toronto and Region
Conservation Authority
(MTRCA), a request Wiseman
supports.
"To give the land to the
MTRCA, I'd applaud that," he
said. "To divest the lands and
Put it into the hands of
developers, that would be an
environmental disaster."
Current tenants on the
affected lands, some who were
landowners prior to 1973, are
being given second options on
Waste Reduction Week events
Ontario's The Future is Rs
9th annual Waste Reduction
Week, sponsored by the
Recycling Coundl of Ontario, is
this week
Events and displays are
promoted throughout Ontario
communities to encourage the
practice of the 3Rs (reduce,
reuse, recycle).
Last year each day of the
week was targeted to host a
special event. It proved to be a
popular way of organizing
activities and will be promoted
again this year. Wednesday —
zero garbage day, Thursday —
conservation day, Friday —
reuse day, and Saturday —
community dean -up.
Displays in Ajax will be at
Harwood Place Mall, LOEB
Marketplace at Westney Road
and at the Canadian Tire on
Highway 2. Locations in
Pickering are the Town Centre
mall, SuperCentre (Thursday
and Friday) and the Recreation
What Is
A Warm-up?
Warming up before any bind
of physical activity is impor-
tant. You'll enjoy the activity
better and reap greater health
benefits if you include a S to 10 -
minute warm-up in any exercise
routine whether it is gardening,
walking or
Warming upraises your
pulse and prepares your
muscles and joints for the activ-
ity to come. A warm-up can
guard agai st injury because it
can timber the muscles, making
YOU more Sexible and supple.
Include at least five minutes
of gentle stretching before you
exercise, then slowly ease into
your activity.
To perform a static stretch,
read, to your maximum pin -free
stretd, (do not bounce) thea hold
it at that point for 10 to 20 sec-
onds Static stresch. can elon-
gate your muscles and the sur-
rounding tendons, improving
muscle and joint mobility.
M
Complex.
Both communities will feature
information at their respective
town halls. Look for the
announcement of Durham's new
All Rs Centre at these displays.
Other events will be the Great
Driveway Giveaway on Saturday
Oct. 9. Simply place unwanted
items at the end of your
driveway. Be sure to clearly
indicated "free for waste
reduction week" so that bicycles
or other wanted items will not
be taken.
During the weep a prize will
be given to a local shopper seen
shopping with a cloth bag or
drinking a beverage from a
reusable mug.
Drivers for BFI and Miller
Waste trucks will be on the
lookout in both conmiu nities for
the least bags of garbage and
the best filled blue box,
respectively.
For Waste Reduction Week,
Mobile Vacuum, located at
H
Rougemount Drive on Highway
2, will offer a dollar value trade-
in on all vacuums during the
week-
Students
eekStudents at Glengrove Public
School will be taking a
Garbageless Supermarket Tour
at the Pickering Town Centre's
Dominion store. On
Wednesday a general public tour
is offered at 2 p.m. at this same
location.
The Pickering Naturalists
invite you to join in their
monthly meeting on Thursday,
Conservation Day, at 8 p.m. at
the Rougemount library.
Ajax Energy (steam plant) on
Mill Street will accept corrugated
cardboard and clean wood on
Friday and Saturday.
Imagination Station, a children's
book store located at Whites
Road and Highway 2 are
sponsoring a craft "junk
creation" and reading a story
about litter or. Saturday at 1
P.m
their lands. But Wiseman said
many of them wont be able to
purchase their properties at
market value prices.
"A lot of tenants cant afford
ft."
The Bay News, October 6,1993 17
ADOPTION
2 young adult cats
and 5 kittens
2 weeks old (dumped).
Are looking for good home.
683-0471
0 FRIDAY A
MADNESSf.11
Save $$$ every Friday in the
month of October when You
call between 1:00 Pm and
4:00 Pm to place Your
Classified Ad.
Don't miss out on these
terrific savings!
ET NVu/
839-8114 or ..,_
YOU DESERVE A LIFESTYLE INDULGENCE!
Personalized to your unique shape
and specific needs in a relaxing
"Victorian decor."
aY•
Watch a new you emerge under
our pampering touch!
•
1400 Dundas St. E., Suite 2, Whitby, Ont.
430-4773
686-35,77
PAY
AS YOU GO
FITNESS
a►Xx
421-6211
FITM
1035 MOCK RD.
*Sport Injury/Pain Clinic
• Stop Smoking
• Weight Control
Laser Therapy
Health Centre
Tel: 752-1010
206-2390 Eglinton Ave.East
Scarborough, Ont. MIK 2P5
(Kennedy-Fglinton)
- a.
18 T1be Bay News, October 6,1993
PUP
IIII1 ■ N11
ZrJ0T4!!ri1z%y4
bbl:/Q .S
ELECTRONIC ENGINE
ANALYSIS
-Service includes:
-Check of battery, hoses. and
water pump
-Electronic scope check of engine
-Pressure test of cooling system
fou leaks
(Parts and coolant axtra, it required)
$ 59 95
Rwr
Most cars. Expires October 13193
OIL & FILTER
CHANGE SPECIAL
-Change includes up to
SL of Motorcraft 5W30,
1 OW30 or 1 OW40
Premium Motor Oil plus
1 new Motorcraft FL -1 -A
Oil Fitter (diesel
equipped vehicles extra)
$ 26 95
All"t cars. Explinaps October 1"3
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)
9:A 95 $A*
BRAKE RELINE
Replace front pa�� yr rear
shoes. Inspect & adjust
emergency brakes. Clean.
inspect & lubricate guides,
backing plates, springs &
clips and self adjusters.
Visually inspect power brake booster master cylinder.
calipers or wheel cylinders, rotors or drums, steel or
flexlines, cables and adjusters Road Test Taurus & 'i;able
models $50.00 extra Resurface rotors or drums it
necessary $20.00 each
2 O %OFF
Most cars 6 light trucks. Expires October 13,93
AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP
Replace transmission oil, replace
gasket, cher( engine for leaks,
check torque valve, adjust bands,
check filter.
$ 64 95
Moist cars. Expires October IW03
FALL CHECK UP
• (.)it change includes up to 5L of Molomraft 1OW40 Premium
Motor Oil plus a new Motorcraft FL -11 -A Oil Filter.
• A thorough lnapktlon of: Exhaust system. shock
absorbers. steering linkage front and roar suspension,
battery cables and connectors, all belts and Wd lovels,
wfndsitield wiper blades, air cleaner/filler, radiator and
heater hoses
*Lubrication of: Flood. door and trunk hinges and latches
*Test: Coolant for temperattxr protection. battery specific
gvity, all tights and signals (diesel equipped vehicles
ext$ 9564 MHP,ra)
a
C7
ENGINE TUNE UP
-Installation of Motorcraft spark plugs
-Check timing belt
-Carburetor adjustment
•A thorough Inspection of: Distributor cap, cooling system,
hoses, spark plug wires, PCV valve, air and fuel filters
(Non-ebetnc ignition, Lincoln. vehicles requiring platinum pluyb Econolme
and Aerostar extra).
4 cy 10% o OFF $9995
6 cy 10% OFF $1 0995
s cy -10%. OFF. $12995
Most cars. Expires October 13/93
SHOCK ABSORBER
SPECIAL
Applies to most domestic can.
• 2 Motorcraft Gas Chargers Heavy Duty Shocks
• Parts covered by Limited Lifetime Warranty
(Does not include MacPherson strut suspension
parts).
2 0 %OFF
Aftsit cars. Expires October 13,93
FLUSH & FILL
Refill system will conect coolant
and chock for air locks. 1 litre or
summer antifreeze and flush kit. We
will check cooling system for leaks
or excessive oil constant. pressure
check the cooling system r«
internal and external leaks. test
thermostat, check fuel gauge for
accuacy, test rad cap, check fan
blades and pulleys, check all belts
and hoses, adjust belt tension.
t
- ...._�;Mrs..a.>:;.�:�:.:�.•.;...o.,�:z�.�s�+>���:« �::�� : a-� �s�^�.3.:.. - ... �.. . �:�:.:.�.•,,;,,xafnra,!�r�.t�+''s�� �x���s��a�:�ss . ... _ ._ ., --a:�.<: ,.,.,. ,
Most cars. Expires • • •
We Humour
SALES WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD.
�� FORD
Monday "Friday 9 9
Saturday 9 - 6
1167 KINGSTON RD., PICKERING
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
Quality is Job 1 Betieen Whites Rd, S L�i,er000l on H,vi. 2
The Dealer Thatlonda�, t° —r"ursdav
`'' 839-6666 • 427-2828 • 420-1449
,
Guarantees Satisfaction
- ...._�;Mrs..a.>:;.�:�:.:�.•.;...o.,�:z�.�s�+>���:« �::�� : a-� �s�^�.3.:.. - ... �.. . �:�:.:.�.•,,;,,xafnra,!�r�.t�+''s�� �x���s��a�:�ss . ... _ ._ ., --a:�.<: ,.,.,. ,
■�a
TROPICAL STAR TAN & SPA
�Z-P Al; new
SunQuest
cl.spi,
tanning beds
with hgh-speed
faclaltanners.
mi" 1T&frU1rTTQ=jW
Draw for $1500 TMM vwdnr
U1 for dotal•
570 Westney Rd. S.
Discovery Bay Plaza
686-4009
The Bay News, October 6,1993 19
C
WILDWOOD
J
FORD
3
SALES LTD.
1167 KINGSTON RD. PICKERING
(bet~a L- wpw1 Rd a WAA s Ad m Mry 2;
o
SALES
639-6666
Mor. - r yrs.
gam-9pm
4
27-2828
Fit. -sac.
420-1449
gam -bpm
nwlw"" n—a`Q �!IIIII
AJAX'S EXCLUSIVE FULL
SERVICE BICYCLE SHOP
• Bicycle Service & Tune -Ups
is Bicycle Sales, Parts &
Accessories
SKATEBOARDS
& SNOWBOARDS
889 Westney Rd. S., Ajax
Tel: (416) 619-8875
FP
.l- - - - - - - - - - - - i
I &4t�ot ONy) I
I With this coupon. I
I No Ilnnit on quantity. I
I Coupon Expires Oct. 13/93. I
If you're looking for a dance club where
"heavenly bodies come to earth," look no
further than the Moon Room in Oshawa.
The Moon Room, located at 394 Simcoe
St. S., offers a variety of music, from
alternative to rock. It also features live acts
on Thursdays that are out of this world.
Tomorrow night's attraction will be The
Phantoms, a Toronto band guaranteed to
entice you to dance the night away. Tickets
are $6 in advance at Star Records or The
Daily Plane'. in Whitby, or $8 at the door.
The club is near:y so:d out for next
Thursday's appears ,_? .j: T',e Tea Party,
,,-:*hough •ere s - aa:;able at
t�.e door Tr.e-t! _.. _ _ _:p ' ,- Oc-
21 yet, but Corky and the Juice Pigs (with
special guest Pimp) are already booked for
Oct. 28.
Wednesdays are alternative music nights
at the Moon Room, Fridays are for rock
euphoria nights and Saturdays are reserved
for poverty pub nights.
If that isn't enough of a music selection,
the Moon Room also offers Sunday Night
Jam sessions, where local acts can get up on
stage and strut their stuff. Call club
manager Jason King at 433-0911 for more
detals
0 e- 'roe `owe was 7a"er7,ec e
s:.e -.as
h
"The Oshawa club scene needed a shot in
the arrr. to bring it up-to-date." And that's
just what they have done.
'We like to cater to different tastes," she
added. -Were known as an alternative club
but we have a lot of bands here that have
been feat red on Much.Music and CFNY and
are on the verge of being famous."
And if it's an ail -ages, afternative nightclub
you're looking for, you only have to go as far
as next door. Providing entertainment for
Durham youth, the Eclipse C:hb has already
prose-: be a t -e -ren: o1us s, cress
F3., ac :'s a7�- ;_ens
Moo Hood
CATCIF111111IK' A BREATH: MaaaW Jaso. Ki.s "16 owrner KaM NowesneW and D.J. Oliver the World, take a breast
from the crowds at Odunm's Moon Room.
ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
20%0%4NAME BRAND
OFF PARTS (with this ad)
•
HAVDA01UTC
Full line of parts for Cars & 7h1j*S (&sign A abmes8c)
Large inventory backed by 40 iasis in trade.
711 l axAvenue 6198000
Ajax, , Ontario
TANNING SALON" FAA -,'0-7" mai A -
Do It ALL with
Propane
505 Victoria St. E.
OCTOBER SPECIAL
Whfty
50 -.OFF
668-3328
619 -TANS {
CENTRAL VACUUM
S..0-
wuu
W-ft
-`eeP the nerd earned casr on your
business by joining
BARTER WORLD today•
BUSINESS PEOPLE TRADING
OVER -700' 0IFFEREN7
PRODUCTS AND SERVICES
WITH BUSINESS PEOPLE
►
Heavenly Bodies Come To Earth
394 Simcoe St. S.
Oshawa
433-0911
Alternative Wednesdays
Rock Euphona
i Fridays Er Saturdays
Nail NookPlus
.;
"A .`oi tSols,tia '�,
• ti -rnris of acrylu an be worn
w:rh or without polish
• r bMlass rails
• Permaoenr 0-k Tempoary Tattoo
i Body -An rCruow Designs r }
Cry les on Video" - See yourwif
wire rrw haimryk-s risk:r,.,
HArwood Plaza 68 -i -NAR
_o(, Harwood Avc. S., (otas)
ijax arts
VfU Gift CerriJi:.a l,r J,
311
���� Montessorl
�7chw ON. 1969 IS
1989
wr3 Apaa 18 m1w -12 yarn
S45 Kingston Rd.,
(E of olwnh st.). Ajax
403 Kingston Rd.,
(cortr.r Rtu,.rplr,), Ajax
41S Toyn vale Rd.,
(nimpaton Rd. 6 Rouproanq,
Pickering
Call us for a visit
You bre
.............................................. .
.............................. ......................
FO DWOOD
.-9 l�
SALES LTD.
1117 IIMIBaTON RD. PLIfFRlllti
ArraoarlAnow tAaUNNMHOA4
SALES 839.6666
Mon. - Thun. 427-2828
9 ant- 9 pm
9 a $Sat 420-1449
All Ages
club
W
Ni ht
9
3
tl,/11
o
Ku�s
H
W
394 Shcoe St. S.
o1C
+433-0911
9211
(Moon Room)
CENTRAL VACUUM
S..0-
wuu
W-ft
-`eeP the nerd earned casr on your
business by joining
BARTER WORLD today•
BUSINESS PEOPLE TRADING
OVER -700' 0IFFEREN7
PRODUCTS AND SERVICES
WITH BUSINESS PEOPLE
►
Heavenly Bodies Come To Earth
394 Simcoe St. S.
Oshawa
433-0911
Alternative Wednesdays
Rock Euphona
i Fridays Er Saturdays
Nail NookPlus
.;
"A .`oi tSols,tia '�,
• ti -rnris of acrylu an be worn
w:rh or without polish
• r bMlass rails
• Permaoenr 0-k Tempoary Tattoo
i Body -An rCruow Designs r }
Cry les on Video" - See yourwif
wire rrw haimryk-s risk:r,.,
HArwood Plaza 68 -i -NAR
_o(, Harwood Avc. S., (otas)
ijax arts
VfU Gift CerriJi:.a l,r J,
311
���� Montessorl
�7chw ON. 1969 IS
1989
wr3 Apaa 18 m1w -12 yarn
S45 Kingston Rd.,
(E of olwnh st.). Ajax
403 Kingston Rd.,
(cortr.r Rtu,.rplr,), Ajax
41S Toyn vale Rd.,
(nimpaton Rd. 6 Rouproanq,
Pickering
Call us for a visit
You bre
.............................................. .
.............................. ......................
FO DWOOD
.-9 l�
SALES LTD.
1117 IIMIBaTON RD. PLIfFRlllti
ArraoarlAnow tAaUNNMHOA4
SALES 839.6666
Mon. - Thun. 427-2828
9 ant- 9 pm
9 a $Sat 420-1449
20 The Bay News, October 6,1993
PHARMACENTRE
KARLIDr. B. N "I
DRUG STORE
Freshcut Flowers,
,Dr. V. KARLIN
Plants and Floral Arrangements
All aspects of Dentistry PHONE NO: 282-4223
International Delivery
for Adults and Children.
Weddings and Funerals. FAX NO: 282-4391
Wisdom Teeth Extractions. ::J
Orthodontics.
91 RYLANDER BLVD., WEST HILL
Dentures made on promises. 724-5409
Cosmetics. Veneers. Vill" of Abbey Lon. (In The Abbeylane Plaza)
Crowns and Bridges. 91 Ryland*r Blvd., Scarbomugh, Ont. M I B SMS
We offer the following services to our valued
Teeth Whitening.
Oa �_. .......... . ..... . .................. .. ....................
customers.
OPENDAYS A WEEKLae
1. Economical computerized prescription
0 EdiesZ services (we accept all major drug plans).
Emergency Service on Sundays.
2. Free delivery service
Open Extended Hours All sandwiches made fresh daily.
Evening and Weekends Wheelchair 3. 10% Discount everyday for Seniors*
Appointments Available. Access Available on
We accept all insurance plans. Kaisers, Whole Wheat, Onion Buns (excluding tobacco, prescription and
sale items).
NEW PATIENTS and Pita Bread.
are always welcome Present"this 4ia`i`ece4w_ a 4. Excellent Hallmark greeting card section.
�ol -
Phone 282-2800 or 42&i-2587 fREE drink with every sandwich purchase.' 5. Wheelchair accessibility.
— I
FILM,
PROCESSING
vS 0 6FF
I With this coupon receive 50% off One Hour processing
fust =. Limit 2 rope of C-41 colour print fikN=be:
m
and receive an additional off the Regular I
C1%
price in place of Regular Club options. Does not to disc,
120 and half tram film. ExtendW service may apply. to be
c ambinerl ift any ottier oiler. prom
or
C=
MY$ 99 V#J=
3M
24 eV.6( -80 Non-Cl1k)
Ranlsem witty coupon lm"PHOTO
V0&r&Asr sruoto
J�r -- — — — — — — — — J
BANK OF MONTREAL
VILLAGE OF ABBEY LME
FULL SERVICE BRANCH - PERSONAL AND COMMERCIAL
"Experts in Loans and Mortgages*
Call us today. Tel: (416) 282-4357
Deborah Fischer - Manager
Marilyn Hoffman - Assistant Branch Manager
Beverley Smith - Senior personal Loans Manager
Hours: Mon -Fri 10.00 - 4:30
Thwe & R! 10-00 - 8-00
Sat 10.00
A
�n HR'Y It 14
VEIN�L^1I�
a
• unsightly spider veins, and prominent, ach
varicose vem, are very common in women and
men. However, most of these unwanted veins
,.loan be easily treated by SCLEROTHERAPY.
• SCLEROTHERAPY is a simple MA9 . procedure
performed in the doctor's office. 11,1111 Of
a , r . fluid are used to cause ;7voZto
=aonsd= away. Treatmeirds take no more
than an a vied to the docillor and normal
activities average
restarted that very amm day.
Dr. Rod Koffman, M.D.
'ABBEY LANE MEDICAL CENTRE
286-7890
• FAMILY PHYSICIANS
WALK-IN, OPEN 7 -DAYS A
WEEK, EXTENDED HOURS
NEW PATIENTS WELOOME
77W
r , d�1011�Tj.��
W*-- a mmome
283-8514
SAVE 10%on All
,-Regular Priced Merchandise
• With Coupon L
• At Abbeylanee L bon
• One Coupon Per Pu=?n"
-,Expires 0clober 10tk IM
:AGH OVER 559000 Poi
ISTOMERS EVERY WED
104
A
I]A
The Bay News, October 6,1993 C1
v
F People -like trove -often times need stomia
11 to reveal their strength.
Did you know that the Vanogon line,
7
With the campers, has always been
deep in our hearts? They really
FAX represent a unit which will take you
YOUR AD anywhere, anytime at a reasonable
839-8135 T cost and are a joy to drive.
y� 333:1is been proven since 1972.
.�Jjf 4 3 ) l I
Landtuapfag
GRAND
OPENING
We are hiring
20-25 peopie,
assistants
managers, no
experience
necessary.
Paid training up
to $600 ivoekly.
Neat
appearance a
must.
Please call
Maureen
428-1750
?FULL TIME & PART
1TIME COUNCELLORS
i rec,: -ed for structured
group home in Osnavea
for youthsaged 12 - 1. 6
years. ;nose with
experience &or educa-
tion only need apply.
Eligible candidates for
interviews be noti-
fied. Send resurnd in
care of [)hector. 18
Grenfell St., Oshawa.
Ont. L 1 J 4 V8.
ASSISTANT
SUPERINTENDENT
COUPLE REOUIRED
imm0oiately for the
PickeringlAlax area.
Experience required.
Excellent benefits.
Phew all Lynn at
2211 4OW
MAJOR LJNGERE COMPA-
NY expanding ,n your area
For a great future, please cal!
571�45t.
PART TIME COURIER
Wanted for morrrrws. Must
have late modei cargo van.
Call 442-1356. Leave a
rtrwapa
71777 —
Hairdresser• Electrolysis
(Massage Therapist want•o
with chonsole lot new slop in FITr
Ai•r 68u42es
EARN S45WWEEK mailing
uettaxs. ass•mblirtp
from hoer! (41x) Q1-{7111.
FkaL'4:.24Per- hour
LUXURY CONDO
list MONTH RENT
FREE
2 bedrooms 5 appli-
ances. air a>nditlon-
ing. pool. and gym.
Near GO at Hwy. 2
and Westney Road
Call Margaret
416-697-0372
Moving in
bonus 5250.00
BASEMENT APART-
MENT FOR RENT
Harwood & 401, 2 bea-
room basement apart-
ment, separate
entrance, private drive.
cable included-
$650/mo. First & last.
required. Cal 428-7252
MORNINGSIDE &
SHEPPARD
Large:. ' bric.l !,)w,1
house S ai Fp , lire
place garage 1
baths
Vora 283-9824
KC. fdc�e }: le " W-v;je-ierl
F tlelaas isr (led
1 11v1�ti.JllooNn
Picire ng VlRage 3
bedroom, main floor
of bungalow $799
plus 2/3 utilities.
Spacious base-
ment 2 bedroom
apartrtwrtt 4 piece
bath, fireplace, sep.
entrance $575 plus
1/3.
2 bedroom house
on Highway ib2,
$699 plus or $950
with garage.
427-8719
Executive 2 bdrm tissint.
apt., wet bar, fireplace,
inground pool. laundry,
parking, ceramics, 2
app. NO children. pets
or smoking $815.00
per month. Dec 1 list.
837-1304.
FLORIDA
Clearwater - 3 bedroom
dr conclMoned mobile
homes, healed pooh hot
flub, t9mis, board,
club hare, near becei
as. attractions. Curer
welcome. Photos. $275.
U.& waeldy. 683-5503
220 F -
WESThEY
HEIC iTS
One bedroom unfur-
nished. Share utili-
ties and home with
owner. Mature per-
sons only.
Phor►e 686-3300
AJAX - Tandem block
garage, concrete fktor.
PIMRING - 20' x 24'
garage with loft.
Concrete floor & ramp.
Would suit hobbyists.
Private 8 secure. $250
- $299. 427-11719.
What a
Jusciseveryl
I Storage space
TRAILER and Bost Storage.
secure. i days a week aocees.
Starting at 15.00 per month.
J e Public Storage Ltd.
Ltd
e.a'�isis
1 Cirtfil *WtS>llf 1 Halide!aNM16q EWRaniii2tions I
Bankrupt, credit
problem? You're
OK, cars from 1978-
_—�
1 1984. Lease to own.
No credit check.
.c Wanted fit Buy;
Call
MOTHER cares for you child
at her home.
686.3775 or
WANTED TO BUY . burt9abw
72.51988
or split-level horns. Close b
-
lake in Ajax. 417-7547.
Pleaee ro'�•-------
REPOS, REPOS. REPGS -
'87 • '92 models. Domestic
imported Open to the Public.
_
I 1 t?Or i>rB I
Why P•r row 296-03"
- -- -- --- --
JEANS,
T-SHIRTS
& SHIRTS
From
%74,
Nothing
over
$10.00
8313709
Two People wanted for
assembly Will
two 442WU
---
i
1 Irl -1'11
UNSECURED
LOANS
(Up to $25,000.00.
Consolidate credit
cards. 48 hours fund-
caJ-
t�
KCIGROUP
416-972.1170
L254-LOANS
0897
Un
06,
•)equipCl
k service
ate /30 day
guarantee
n Helier
Pick.04 OsL
Lights, plugs, stove.
etc. No job too small
Rossonabl• rates
residential, commomiia,
& Industrial.
RPG ELECTRIC
Call Bob at UG -2721
HANDY
M"AN SERVICE
No JOB Too Smm.L"
tt�••YAl11a & ttBvoiiim"itt
• P^Iwn 0
- PAmos A Dearca
ODD JOBS
by University Werks
s to cm 1980
• interlocking Stone
• Retaining Walls
• Wood Fencing &
Decks
FREE compur C w
IESTOUTES
666-9690
14151111111'�,
PAINTER
with over 30 year!
experience for al
our painting, veal
capering & drywal
aping. Call Harry at
17fLN,7o
I Gunni urMites
x st ni ---..IAV . W_
.andscaping, clean up
nteriocki ng brick, deck
. -
6 retaining walls, bac
ioe & bobcat work
idd tions & renovations
roe estimates. 4(
EARS EXPERIENCE Call
WS -2173 460.50153
I 1 peal ES ipt t j
WALK -WI MbM1.
N
i'65,iiin
11 -UW AFT.
Scarboro: AN brick
Bung. Close to
TTC & Shopping.
Vidc" nil /.rrwy71
rm d is ted ,/ r irnr Inrr
001!e lit BLL VA=
�I 286-3993
RE/MAX
Rouge A.w
RulyhX t
r � -
PROFESSIONAL PLUI HWY.- 2 AND BROCK -
R -••even PrG•• AN TowrJtouw. large 3 bedrooms,
& renovation.. KKe 1 1!2 baths, finished base -
1111 [4
aba*'oon r b••�s. i� •r ment. attaehed garage, 4
P sP' appkances, excellent condi.
qqss..-4^• dN rnasKDon't tion. Asking 91/2.9oo.00.
rmmwlgMaN Arc ler Costa or CHiriO Cyril 'Souza 649-1s62
j 0 9- 1 r TRIS: A PLUMS6i10. - 21 rsa.
427-2328 FULL POOCL Low
r,g
ki Belied
EXPERIENCED��latllist ap" I 1�utereoar:m Tashi unly to..net tto
• 1 f PIANO east of Toronto. FN 431-
::..:::.:..::..
TEACHER
EXPERIENCED MATURE
Adults or Ctd*en
MOTHER cares for you child
at her home.
F"I Lesson
own AN 049.0
wNcorns_CAN 4M1314.
(p� FREE
Experienced nanny
required (live-in
option) for two chil-
dren 7 and 6 months.
Start in January 194.
Cal Mary in7�
E.D. DRYWALL
• Drywalll
Taping•
• Sbel &3 wood `
'T' r.w oabg,
I • TextureOne
spraying
fa jjAafs:
Ed 287-8466
or
Don 2e6-0228
GA EWNEIFIL'S
TOPSOEL
• oopsoll
• man ure
• gravel
• crushed asphalt
•
It—
tmg 6L
m�oval
• clan -ups
. propelij
maintenance
• 6!x1scapfng
• driveways
Most reasonable rates
Free Eatfineta
C&H Rob 42&5700
.�::Etltwitnt
.!'iea+atfieyiray �,Iss.
k• ileac esnia0
C2 Mve Bay News, October
1993 �
�.� RICHT HERE r;
7W— -W,
\�
F;
10
.rte - �.'•. a -, � .��`.� \ as
\\
� u
10
DIRK
-� �� i .j �1I7r� •7 1 II .
• •
l I 1v p
h
� - r
y r
New tyle Wheel Covers • 7 -Passenger-
• New Style Moldings ` Big V-6 Engine • Automatic ' air
New Style Dash ' Air Conditioning • Tilt Steering • AM/FM Cassette BRAND
W'.
' All New Dual Air Bags ' Automatic ' Cast Wheels • Luggage Racks
New Sliding Passenger Seat
Wit, ,. ^� _ - .- ��:1 � S ,;� ,�■�d -
, per month . µ. r per month y, ,. per month
��z.
Based on Based on Based on
48 month lease 48 month lease 48 month lease
1993 CHRYSLER FIFTH AVE. - -,- i 1993 INTREPID 4 DR 1993_�HRYSLER TOWN A
* t'a - - y ke` •+� ,' � S�eP39M A poor. 6 Cyviwr. Fran Wlwel Drm, - % �. S.ri Si.nP3959 a Ooa, 6 Cylinder 35 l From wfr.t Drift. ..., - i NTRY A.W.D.
''a1 Aawmax CVO. Powe Swarog, Pow Brakes. Cknate - ' - t AutornLa olD, Pow Swung. Plowei Brakes. M =-' — StiaPW 6 Cybidw. Fiore Word Drra, Artsrrwlc dD.
Convoi Ar, Parer Wi aaf. F-:w•r Lacks, Pae S•at Ca+duorwS Powe Windows, Power Locks, Pow Tnint %w% Paw Sawa. ABS &ant As Caen S Porar WlaltawA
Dori. Powe ''v ix. Paw Antennae. Drw s Sae Awbag, Dual Artiags• TA Steering. Cruor CongaWF
AM Cat.. Porn PowLode. PoSalverewes• Pa"Orwes Side AArq T
Tit Steering. Crime Convoi. Awrm Casa_ Day's+w Do" Runningnls. Fear
Running LgWindow Defrost Fully Toted Sharing, C--uu Camas. MAN, M Plsyw. Def" Rearing Lqr,
Running Lights. . RWindow Defrost Fuey Tntsd Gass. C -'ass, 604c SpN Seat Radial Tires, Ronlots ►Mon Pone. Per Window Defrost FA Tied Glen (Sortsaeat Caow
w4c Spiel seat Wire wheeb. Ramal Tina WSW. Patriots Pn sivin; Rnisned in Eo+wald Grown. Warrant' Avalabie, Sera. Foidng Far Ssabad. SVW Awa i wa WMM, Redd Troia•
N LY Manors Pr stnpr g Frran.d n Claret Rea Warrant' Be*" a Fac" Warr..nty, Ful Size spare. Rod Reil Fier lkron Powe Sap ft. Rraots Fowl Fft
:22, 97 5 Flinits Entaaa ry. d F""'' Wrany s� A a m. SALE SALE. Ww"A YY D Epusr laM Sea
Bataw d Famq
VOYAGER SE WAGON 1993 INTREPID ES 1993 GRAND CHEROKEE LTD. 4X4
SSLOP3925 6 Cylinder. Front Meol Dyne. Automat. �� StkaP3956 t Doti, 6 Conder, Front Wheel Drive. StkePMS 2 Door, 6 Cyknder, a Wheal Orate, Aubmaac
Pow swerrg, Powe Brakes, As Conditioning. Dmer's Aulanax W. Powe shining, Power Brakes.Ar - - M. Powe Steen% Pow Brakes, Ar Carldi/arg,
Power
- Side ArWg, To Swrq, CnAse Cor -M. AMIFY Cats.. cm4tio ars PowWidows, Powe Lodes, Pow Tin-- we Power Widows. PoLocks. Power Seat Tit Stseag,
-" - Daynne Runaq light, Rear Window Defrost, Fury Tinted • TO SteerYg Crew Camol, AWFM Cass. Cruse Contra( AWN. CD Player DayYos Rlrrwp lrghls
Guessg . Captan's Seat, FoldrFear Seebeck, Radon DayYne Rwini lg Lights. Rea: Wallow Defrost k+ly Tntsd Rear Widow Defrost Fully Toted Glass Sunscreen, Bucket
Tres, Roof Rath Rernow Moors Pow. Pnsfrlprog, Gifts. Bullet seat. styled ARrnrarrl Wheola, Rada) Tres. Seats. Folding Paw
Seabadt slow Akcerarnt W1ret,
SALE in
wrr n Whet, Warranty Araliable Balance d Facbry SALE 9yswrn_ Balance a Fac" Wrratit Rrncte Entry SALES crews WNW4, AAvvaia it. Balanced � oMarrany,
' T Passrlgw Swrig 29, 7 7 7 Rewe Trac Lock Trailer Tmi g.
--'— 1993 CHEROKEE SPORT 4X4 – �. 1993 DYNASTY LE
�A Ave.
SOL039" 2 Cos• 6 Cynlde, i Whets Dora. "01natrc W � 199 DODGE BM VAN - �_ ' 4-._ .� � SO-RP3927 a Door, 6 rarnoder. Frani Wheel Drew,
CVD, One owner. Power slwrrg. Pore Brakes, A, StktP3915 6 Raw Wheat Drive. Aulornaac 000, Automatic aP w Windows. PoPowef wer Locks, Fa�T,runnk,
CadArarg. Ts Stserng, Crew Control A6MFM Cass., A'lrl�� Cadrbwg,
Dain r hart g Lights, Flt/y Toted Glass, Budnd Seats, Paw Steerig Powe Brakw AWFM Radio, Dayme Drivers Soder ArOag, TA Stew% Crew Cartrol NAPA
Folding Ret Seebeck Styted Akx r Wheels, Radial R-" FIWy Tinted Glass, Caplan's Seat, Radial Cass.. Daytime Rtom Light. RearWindow DWoal k1/
i vers o.WL. Roof Rads Rsnlote birras Powe. Firwled n Taw, Fit n Whr* Warrmy Amatil, Salina ol Anted Glass, 6040 Rentow
NLYS199777 w � a� Wamany. DNy O NLY:14, 97 7 Factory Waranty, Fut Sts Spare t39 Fad Tank. SALE$ 7 Minors Pawn. FiMarlad�n siMr TW Y ywlWaYbte
Balance d Factory Warranty.
PLYMOUTH LTDAJAX■ �AYNEYUUW TRjLr
UCK? 0 VILLAGELLAGE_
CHRYSLER SERVICE OPEN ALL •PLYMOUTH
DAY SATURDAY AND CHRYSLER
4RWOOD AVE. (North of 401) 683 5358 EVERY NIGHT
0
A
I
•1
ONLY 3 LEFTI
MOTORHOMESI
24'& 27'. Sleep"; up to 6 people.
Fully equipped.
A1��,
Home & Park Roadtrek-
Sle(ps •), /lush R"ilet, f411 the r.rfruc
7he roan thrct thinks rrs a motor
hr me. -I selling Nortb American
(loss 'B' motorolorhomc
0
0 n1110 n b rV 10
The Bay News, October 6, 1993 C3
o � .i
VW
Camper o 0 0 0 0
Nu. 1 selling overaU class B motorhome.
Good for the whole family shopping,
camping, school tr"., etc.
VVVHJ1,rV f"iClrPiCH! IVfVHL VCI-11�.+L.CJ
DICKERING CANAAN
An I Care" and CAA award winner. Since 1972.
Sales, service, leasing, body shop, all makes.
,,,, _
SOUARE
01""100
HWv 2 KW3STON RO
Rentals in Canada. USA and Europe overseas delivery.
V
r
1425 Dundas St. E., Whitby
4
686-6410 or 1-800-263-2676
Riiv�_
owRv
TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADE.
35 MINUTES EAST FROM
DOWNTOWN TORONTO
THE ASSOCIATION
OF AJAX BINGO 8c
SPONSORS
PRESENT
RECESSION
BINGO
THURSDAY AT 12:45 pm - RP Foundation
SUPER .JACKPOT
(Chwee of winiy $2M -TWWay only)
SATURDAY AT 9:30 aa - Co-ordinating
Group for
Disabled Persons
$1,50 per strip both days
FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL
WLY
427�85�2:4218511 asid
'2
BOUNCE BACK
T__,N
f Rl.�
M�p gPM
T.
9-6PM
SUN.
-Ll 11-SPMS_
SECON FREE ��
SPORTS ITH v�E�
TIME �per�
OWNrJ�,,i V Zli L
FREE
SOTE
SOMF01N6
AND SAVE BIG $ $ $
.bg a.tJ
AT :REBOUND SPURTS
Specializing in Quality Used Sports Equipment
Over 300 Pairs of Used Hockey & Figure Skates In Stock
4 :':.-HOCK /+, GOI , ViMG, BAS SOCCER, XCISE
EQUIPMENr, RACQUET SPORTS, SNOW BOARDS, RINOEM
In The Payless Plaza at Brock "683-3476
Rd. and Hwy. #2 in Pickering for Larry Britskey
DICKERING CANAAN
SOUARE
HWv 2 KW3STON RO
W
2
J
401
BOUNCE BACK
T__,N
f Rl.�
M�p gPM
T.
9-6PM
SUN.
-Ll 11-SPMS_
SECON FREE ��
SPORTS ITH v�E�
TIME �per�
OWNrJ�,,i V Zli L
FREE
SOTE
SOMF01N6
AND SAVE BIG $ $ $
.bg a.tJ
AT :REBOUND SPURTS
Specializing in Quality Used Sports Equipment
Over 300 Pairs of Used Hockey & Figure Skates In Stock
4 :':.-HOCK /+, GOI , ViMG, BAS SOCCER, XCISE
EQUIPMENr, RACQUET SPORTS, SNOW BOARDS, RINOEM
In The Payless Plaza at Brock "683-3476
Rd. and Hwy. #2 in Pickering for Larry Britskey
r4C4 The Bay News, October 6,1993
Oenstal S77
orvkes �ouna�ts , 1 'AtlCTION
CENTRAL
CERAMIC TILE INC.
Come visit our showroom located in
The Home lit Design Centro,
Brock Rd. A Hwy. 401,
Pickering
Large selection of floor & wall tile.
WE ALSO DO INSTALLATIONS
FREE ESTIMATES
Cali Bob 428-7765
Peter's Appliances
SALES SERVICE PARTS
STOVES DRYERS WASHERS DISHWASHERS REFRIGERATORS
"Since 1955^
•HOTPOINT •KITCHENAID
•AEG •GENERALEL.ECTRiC
• MAYTAG • MOFFAT
• JENN-A1ih • MiELF
_
• AMARA • MODERN MATO
• W.C. WOODS
WE SELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES
PICKERING
NEW SCARBOROUGH
SHOWROOM
LOCATION
1755 Pickering Pkwy. (Und 12)
SM "Won Road
P tiring Hare A Design Centre
(Old lOrrgalon Rd & Hwy 12 )
Salsa Only
Sal" & sarvkA
428-6333
282-0185
LIGUANEA ENTERPRISES U, ---
CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING ,I'_
ti • 12 years experience in steam cleaning
• residential • commercial • car interiors
• general clean up • free written estimates J
MINOR RENOVATIONS s
• interior painting • minor plumbing is rec room alterations
• back splashes • extraction of water from basements
• repairs & decorating • custom space saving shelves
• lock installations • odd jobs
Call Nigel Harris 683-4872 or 427-3282
I MO . 1 K Death Notimi
$10,000
$110 per month
Contact Doug
or Brea
�et us do your
• mortgage shopping
I *Lowest rates in Canada
I •Fleidb:e terns R
i privileges
•First time buyers wekxvm
*We solve Mort"
arrears and power of sale
FSI Se dcds I
668-6805
r 1 • ws�
DOYLF,
Margaret Mary
(I -ane, Richards)
Peacefully with grace
and dignity at
Centenary Health
Centre on Saturdav
October 2, 1993.
Beloved wife of Sid
and pre -deceased by
her first husband
Herbert William
Richards (Ritchie).
Belored mother of Bill
Rirhards and his wife
Dnrern, loving grand-
rnuthrr q jennir; r :,id
fil ian, beior,ed daMgh-
trr„r Al» h il, rrr
Lunch and the luL
Gar:er•. Alueh loved
sister ,rf Franc' kane
and his wi•: Upris and
Madeline Spir, and
her husband Bob.
Rating at the Ronald
Martino & sox
Funeral Directors,
Brock Rd. Chapel,
1057 Brock Rd.,
Pickering (fust south
of ttre 401) 686,5589
after 2:00 p. m.
Mondo Tits Jbm'l�
will receive Erie, I
Monday and Tresday
2-4 axd 7-9 p.m.
Funeral Mass at St.
Joseph's Church
High/axd Creek (200
Morrish Rd.)
Wednesday 11:00 ane.
Cremabox. In lieu o
flowers, memorial
donations to the
Palliative Care Unit,
Cextexary Health
Cextre. A special
dumb Jiwiw ��
rix apppreeiaalbox J6r Ile
care axd connfort
4ivex by the Pai'liiaJ re
� %W
M0�19 � SIOfi� 1
* AJAX MWMQ #
* sirtzlr>slts
*k Full xrvices, mows,
* applimrx:e and piano
# spe aWisis, tial rate or
* Specializing in Dcr'w•m T
*Region. Now ofleriny era:
* taxes wdh move. We nor
*
have mailable hulled slang t,
* Lata Free estfitaw.
* can427-8885
MOVE BIG
OR SMALL
WE PRICE
THEM ALL
FREE ESTIMATES
Se. efors discount.
Short Notice moves.
Comparable ed.
(416)432-2850
VIOLIN
LESSON&
Experienced
teacher now
accepting new
students.
$20.00 per hour
Phone
683-0284.
DAYCARE
WANTED OR
NEEDED?
Cal6`h wouiode
639-6114 or
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Smith of Pickering are pleased to announce the
marriage of their daughter Mamie to George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jose
Ibanez of Ajax, on Saturday, August 21, 1993 at St Francis De Sales
Catholic Church in Pickering. The ceremony was officiated by Fr. Bolger
of St Francs, Fr. Gonzalez of Mexico and Fr. Ibanez of Spain
Attending as maid of honour was Julie Omelon of Pickering,
bridesmaids were the bride's cousin Laurie Griffin of Unionville and
Michelle Duerden of Ajax. Flower girl was the bride's cousin Jennifer
Cosman of Oakville.
Best man was the groom's brother Aurelio of Ajax. Ushers were the
bride's brother Danny Smith and Jonathan Head of Ajax. Ring bearer
was the groom's nephew Brady banez of Ajax. Soloist was Joe Palmieri.
Guitarist was Dan Smith.
Guests came from as far away as British Columbia, Quebec. New
Brunswick Spain, Mexico and Argentina.
The couple resides in Bowmarvilie, Or mho.
U11:11 Nell"Gos
Liz. C)?ogE'zf cSfiapho N.D.S.
Is pleased to announce nein and extended hours
Hours: Monday t I am - 8 pm Tuesday 9 ani . 4 }ern
Wednesday 8 am - 4:30 pm Thursday 12 - 7 pat
Friday 8 am - ' pm Saatrday 9 am - 2 pm
Located at 1900 Dixie Rd.
Unit 9, Pickering
New Patients and Emergencies Welcome
Please CaU 420-921 1
NOTICE
Harwood Family
Physicians Medical
After Hours Clinic
will be relocating their office
as of Oct. 2/93 to
75 Sayly Street
(in the Ajax Baywood Placa)
Walk-in CWdc Hours:
6-9 pm Monday - Friday
10 am - 2 pm Sat., Sun. & Holidays
FRENCH CLASSES
available in Aiax
High School, guide
3-8 pkus adults wel-
come. From 6:00-
8:00 pm. Tues. or
Wed. For more info
call Nabda 6864054
DEUCIOUS,'Milill
SPARTANS, Sm.
RUSSETS 8 OTHERS.
From $12 bushel. Vmk
FoodWit! Pktkering, 1/2
lrw. South of CleremonL
ft.s rwr r.a
I** tlIa ukT
lad I
ftefte
8/W 1Ah&0
110 8" 114
w seeeseri
601
Saturday Oct. 16
10 am
AUCTION SALE
of blacksmith equip,
shop tools, metal
lath, machinery,
household furniture,
etc.
Pr�Konrad
mayw
RR 2, Canwr ”
1.4 km north of
Cameron then west
4.4 km west on the
7th line. See signs.
Terms: Cash, NO
reserve.
CALVIN MABEE
AUCTIONS
Cambray
37 -4800
or Rosedalle
706.454.2841
ANTIOVE SHOW
& SALE
on Saturday October
23rd, 10:00 am - 6.00
p.m. Sunday October
24th 11:00 a.m. - 5:00
p.m. Thunderbird Goff
Club, Ashburn Ontario.
Admission 52.50. For
5WAI-4,�.
THANKSGIVING
Monday Oet.11
10 AM
Large estate auction
of antiques, furniture,
nostalgia & collecti-
bles, china, coins,
Ltd. Edition prints,
boat, motor & trailer,
guest house & more.
To be held at the
MABEE AUCTION
CENTRE
1 mile north of
Rosedale on Hwy 35.
Property of Mrs.
Frances Breaw &
estate of the late
Harold Breaw, for-
merly from
Cob000nk. This is a
very unique & inter-
esting nostalgia auc-
tion as these people
collected for many
years featuring many
antique collectable
bottles, beer & pop,
etc. Antique beer
ashtrays, lanterns,
toys, antique but-
tons, many coins,
match book collec-
tion, pens, pencils,
yard sticks, records,
antique tools, torch-
es, old door latches,
hinges, tin toys &
many more col-
lectable items,
antique furniture, 3
pts. walnut bedroom
suite, antique oak
table, antique oak
hall rack, umbrella
stand, bed chester-
field, Commodore 64
computer & desk,
appliances, washer &
dryer, Hi Fi, garden &
hand tools, china,
dishes, antique
glass, many Ltd.
Edition prints featur-
ing James Lumbers,
A.J. Casson, J.E.H.
MacDonald (Group
of 7) & many others,
guest house or office
7 1/2 x 11 c/w hydro
& insulated, boat,
motor & trailer 1987
19' Dorel V6 GM 205
HP Marc. EZ4 load
trailer new top.
CALVIN MABEE
AUCTIONS
Rosedale
705.454-2841
or Cambray
705.374-4800
AUCTION SALE
•Kahn County Auction'
...every Wed. at 6:30.
p.m. located on Brock
Rd., Pickeri . 3 miles
North of 40111exit 399)).-
FeeWrhlg every Wed
nesday an excellent•
selection of antiques,
fine furniture, glass,
chna, co"CMAGs, pnm-
idves and the usua
lss.ry.
So joinve
W iesday nand ePartici-
pMm one of Ontario's
`En Auctions with
no buy -backs or
reservos.
'Cbmilgnnwrit & Estate
selling our specialty.'
CWI us
from 20 p * Rewiews
Kahn Auden Sere we
41)6.6A311w0" -
. — .. _ ... Jay::. .. � �:?^..::..�.^,+r.•Vir',:f'�nmtr,,•xs-9l—�i. _,.a,.,:- w.µ;tix:-r• r .•.;;.:r,h:�;<.:.. .M
HOLIDAY
AUCTION SALE
fii
Coll d , Art,
Coins, Moorcroft,
Horse Cutter
SUNDAY, OCT. 10
11:00 AM
(viewing 10.00)
Agriculture Building
Orono Fairrggrounds
wcGREQOR a
WEST AUCTIONS
906.987.8402
905.983.5666
Saturdaayy October 9
10 AM
LARGE AUCTION
SALE
of farm tractor, old
machinery, 2 riding
mowers, antiques, fur-
niture & large quantity
of new hardware 8
storeware, Christmas
& giftware & sporting
goods etc.
To be held on the Old
Allen's Homestead
for Nell Callaghan on
Crystal Lake Rd., 7
km south of Kinmount
on Hwy. 121 then east
3.5 km on Crystal
Lake Rd. or 26 km
north of Fenelon Falls.
See signs. NOTE:
Partial List Only! Old
Oliver gas tractor on
rubber. Sears 16 hp
riding tractor c/w 42"
blade c/w plow disc
rotary gas engine cul-
tivator snowblower
etc., Ford 8 hp riding
mower c/w Kohler
ang ulectnc start. &
mower deck, old har-
vester & corn binder,
old emery, axles. 2
moto ski mini snow-
mobiles, snow cruiser,
& other related parts,
Honda dirt bikes &
Enduro, caboose,
horse related items,
yokes. collars etc.,
lawn mower, chain fink
fence & steel posts
old tools, truck box,,
cream separator, gas
engine, old scrap,
1971 Malibu 350 for
parts. boat motor.
ANTIQUES! Black-
smith anvil, cooper
boiler, steamer trunk,
lots of antique bottles,
butter churn, old
antique wringer wash-
er, antique wood ice
box (needs repair),
leaded glass, win-
dows, old lanterns,
antique table, parlour
table, old spool bed,
iron bed c/w brass
tops, rugs, dressers,
antique acorn wood -
stove c/w reservoir &
warming oven (good
condition), Estey elec-
tronic organ & bench,
NEW storeware &
VERY large quantityy
of HARDWARE &
GIFTWARE, many
new snowmobile hel-
mets full face, visors,
new ski doo mitts,
new cross country ski
boots & poles, hockey
& sports related
equip., hunting & fish-
ing & outdoor equip.,
new )et pump, insulat-
ed stove pipe, floor
registers, new hand
pumps. Iarge quantity
of new weed eater
adapter kits, new elec-
trical heaters & sup-
plies, garage door,
opener & hardware,
marble sinks, base-
board heaters, table
legs, many new car
accessories, many
seat covers, mud
flaps, car bras, new
tools, sockets, nails,
screws, & construction
related, giftware, new
blinds. Christmas dec-
orations, citroneil fites,
rope, new kgMs, kites,
pang Fong IiWe, com-
post liners, & much
more too numerous to
mention. Don't miss
it. No reserve, lunch
available. Cap:
CALVIN MABEE
AUCTIONS
Rosedale
7064642x341
or Ca
7013-37mbray
`O- ?A Vaal 3frr � t
la i
,e-- w
I I Il :-
Nx
• CHIMNEY SWEEPING OUR SPECIALTY
*DRAPERY
SALES, INSTALLATIONS 6t SERVICE
BLINDS> ,k _ TO WOOD, GAS, PELLET UNITS.
SHUTrERS3 COME VISIT OUR SHOWROOM
*SHADES 1 . �-
a '^ �p °s �0/J
x /I ] E
88 Old r Road, • T
T
428-0937 71 Station St., d6, Ajax CERTIFIED
1 f l: . r.
` OVER 2200 MAPLE CALL DIANNA MANDZUK• k ` •
RIDGE EXEC!
Sales Representative � t z .. • "
k ` . vim., andscaped lot _^R ^e 576-3111 ^ -o a seiective country
amenities. Bright, rect ,ire 433-2579 i` \
�I �e deck, CIOSe CO d• i y -�J +s ��en!ial area on a
.— iacuiar 3.4 acre lot month
kitchen with
..y r .'R y pines and backing
ght pantry & w/o to t�) open space. 4 level
N -F"' �r•s '� ,-K Main fir. famil rm.
^�
Y ,- e hrnshed on all levels.
"Napoleon' insert. 4 + a:kout basement. fireplace.
-;:rms., 4 baths• part fin. -naht, hot tub room, 3 1 2
I room $218,000. F." attic. heaPumt , satellite
P
s • ; �"� �� r� s^ and the list Is endlesell
Jacquelynn Tanner
"� •, y a way of life in Pine
619--99500
�. 6.. -Rrrace Estates; 30 minutes
r'•r (24 hr page,)
"gym Oshawa. Just listed
iS 5249.000.
lift
r
apple rositor ..
i HERITAGE REALTY LTD.
4r ntill development of just
• viNage homes, pnoed from
- 2.
- • s. S 129.900.. with tum dahi
-many architectural detting
■
� and Dolours, distinctive Iesares
I a^d speclaNy designed family
s in
I our superb selection a six • • •
oriels at our sales oltice on
ar._pe Rand just east or Cam
- ' o 4Is� `°° � TO USE MnCom
I:�on'1 saltie for lea:. Exauttivs
sales by Brian or Suwon Gm.
DwillieeRea fr. Inc.
MEMBER SA -D -<ER
n COMMISSION
RATE Ips Cali
O
°�- 428-5500
" kFR
DURHAM REALTY INC.
PRIVATE, PARKLIKE
SETTING
4,a> - Just reduced.
_-.rge mature lot in
,.re-lrnle area. Just
�f 401 close to
!nev Road Close to
c r,o s park &
f )ting 3 bdrm. , side
:1' Will) sunken L R. 2
2 cat gar, parking
cats $219,000.
RODNEY RAMDHAN'
785-7800
J L ! !l! y
TRANSWORLD SINCOE
INC. REALTOR
HIGHLAND
GARDENS
CO
INRTICE
The Roxburgh, 1,624
sq. K., is a new addikio t
to H. Kassinger
Construction's
innovative Highland
Gardens oommuntlly in
Courtice. To see ft
home, visit the sales
site off Nash Road or
call 576-2548.
H. KeeNngelr
Coulon Ltd.
a
W'+a
$87,900
$5,000 DOWN
Owner will hold balance.
No mortgage costs or
arras tng delays! New
roof, furnace, kitchen,
bath & deck, o/looking
green belt. Exclusive
fists AVAILABLE
NOW! MOVE IN
TOMORROW!
Please call
BOB JOHNSTON
Broker I Owrtler
433-4677.433-0050
wrn�
BOB JOHNSTON
REALTY LWITED
=` NEW HOMES UXBRIDGE
TESTA HEIGHTS j
Quality bait bungalows
`Y 8 2 storeys on 55' lots
bad4V onto greenbelt.
Houses are built - they `
just need the interior.
selections. Waiting
distance to schools, t
hospital. Visit I
office and model
homes. Openl days a
week. Follow Brock I
Rd. N. to Hwy. 1147. !
Tum ngFtt at Mil St.
then follow signs. For
more info call 852-5870
or 852-5969.
GINO TESTA
CONSTRUCTION LTD. ;
I
.s.. .t��•?+rtl:gysit+�; ... ,: ..,. s�T.�z r:r�.-.
A2 Pickenng/Ajax Bay News, Filst Choice Homes
Pq 01- Ile
iv
-j
OM I -j
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of Finch Amounit. For mom hqiwr�n cog 831-92ff
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features a fabulous design with stone elevation. Visit
R I V E R ds* Kakfin Group safe* office as the corner of Akona
Road and Tw" Rive" Drive. Call 509-3593.
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FOR X229,990
FOR X299,990
LIMITED AVAILABILITY
MON. - THURS. IPM - 8 PM
FRIDAY - CLOSED
WEEKENDS & HOLIDAYS 11 AM - 6 PM
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A4 Pickenng/Ajax Bay News, First Choice Homes
Htead for • Marbled lobby. 24 hour convier-ge. Aaft, of the art building and THE
THE LAKE mjite set-uriti IDS
e I lwtlrtm)m suife� from 1.444 t -q. ft.. 2 hedroom �tiife� from
In Ajax from $ 119,114900 B RFMgn
1.312 .q. rt.. In, at one -of -a -kind. 4 Im-rinmin 4.t")?.41. ft. LAKEFRONT CONDOMINIUMS
Largo 2 Madirtooms from $ 1144,900 pewhou.e.lflte
• Walk Nam ono -04 -a -kind saltotsl Seto Mao Man, * i .cite. feature terrace,. -.% all window �i...44arittms. Ingw
Ulm% with eat -in kitchens and .paciou* mater en.ui(es P4 Sale. Office Howrat
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• Indoor po,ol. auna,.,^ hirllxx)l. rxert-i.e nm)m. .undrvk. part,.
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• I ake-ide li% inz close it) downtown %jd%. (A) Train and 4411 Tolopletan's: 619-3609
I xrhi%r %j"I, Milhw Read ttwr 4 p4wation. R-41— ft"im f.W qmwt aPpuif& .f 1141 STV t: (-ape Aw I vtwand Liwei4ed. Pri— and oprrifwnlia* aubjrrl to rl►aw•r widumt Mier. V. & o.F .
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"WOW!" Our new
1, 420 sq. ft.
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24
Luxury All Brick
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1299900
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WHYOFURTHER?
When you can afford a beautiful
quality built home by the...
ROUGE VALLEY
40' & 45' Pie Shaped Lots
Many Other Models To Choose From Starting At $149 900
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FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE BEST OF EVERYTHING
FROM
ONLY $11
ALL YOU HAVE TO DO, IS COME TO WHITBY &ASK DOUG OR
ELIZABETH HOW ROYAL CREEK HOMES CAN OFFER THE
MOST LUXURIOUS TOWNHOMES IN METRO TORONTO &STILL
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•ASK YOUR SALES RF.PRESFNPATIVE MR DETAM S.
A6 Meringlikjax Bay News, Fist Choice Homes
NO GIMMICK
HASSLE FREE
PURCHASE
EASY TO OWN
EASY TO CARRY
Yes you can get aluxury-loaded freehold townhome at the best price in town.
it's an unbelievable new home value come true!
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• Sunken Family Rooms with Cathedral Ceilings
• Master Ensuites • Three Washrooms
• Bay Windows • Tudor Style Turrets
» Main Floor Family Rooms
» Lots up to 164' Deep • • ,
» Eat -in Kitchens -
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MOK - THUR.: 1:00 PM TO 8:00 PM
FRIDAY: CLOSED
ENLAWN SAT., SUN. & HOL 11:00 AM TO 6:00 PM
MMn OM m: (416) 7301077
VOGUE SITE: 725-5551
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Pickering/Aj:vc Bay News, First Choice Homes A7
Condominiums are an excellent value:
ast Hamptons Condominiums -on -the -Lake
offers its residents a great combination of
unique surroundings, comforts, and
amenities.
It all adds up to a home that features a
great lifestyle, with a great view — at a great value.
Consider this — one -bedroom suites start as low
as $69,900 (GST included) with five appliances,
parking, and a storage locker included. Individual
suites range from bachelor, one, two, and 3 -
bedrooms — providing all the comforts that any
homeowner could expect.
Prices have been adjusted to current market
conditions. A 2 -bedroom model is as low as
$89,100 while 3 -bedroom suites start at
$116,900.
Each features individually -controlled air
conditioning and heat, locker storage, parking,
and five appliances — a built-in dishwasher,
washer, dryer, stove and refrigerator.
This 4 -building, low-rise condominium is
nestled in one of the most picturesque
locations anywhere — right on the Ajax
waterfront on Lake Driveway West off Westney
Road. It's a fresh change of pace living.
offering breathtaking views of Lake Ontario
and Duffin's Creek conservation lands.
East Hamptons is minutes from grocery
stores, convenience shops. a variety of
restaurants, and the Ajax GO Train station. It's
also within walking distance of Rotary Park and
its year-round recreational activities.
A 2-bedr(omn model is as hors as 89. 100.
During the summer, the beautifully
landscaped Ajax park is a scenic wonder
featuring a pond that provides trout and
salmon fishing. In winter, the park's pond
turns into an ice skating surface.
The Ajax and Pickering General Hospital is
also close by. In addition. a number of schools
and churches are within easy access. Ajax
Transit stops right at the doorstep to East
Hamptons.
Included among the building's amenities are a
swimming pool. sauna. whirlpool, arxi exercise
yard in each building. There's a tennis court.
barbecue area, playground. and a large central
court.
The condominiums themselves feature walk-
out patios or balconies. There is broadloom
throughout, with ceramics in kitchens and
washrooms. Two and 3 -bedroom units feature
two full washrooms. Second, third, and fourth
floor suites offer wood -burning fireplaces.
The sales office is located in Suite 306 at
191 Lake Dri%&%vay West. The office is open
Monday to Thursday from noon to 8 p.m., and
from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekends. The
office is closed on Fridays. For more
information about East Hamptons
Condominiums -on -the -Lake call the sales office
at 427-7000.
EAST HAMPTONS
Sales office is located in Suite 306,
191 Lake Driveway West, Ajar.
For ntore information call 427-7000.
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Ii
laine Wagman, a Coughlan
Homes representative, is a
convincing saleswoman.
Anyone can deliver a sales
pitch. Wagman, the sales
' ........ manager for Fox Hollow — a
Coughlan neighborhood situated just
north of Sheppard Avenue, between
Whites Road and Rosebank Road —
goes much further. She speaks with
sincere conviction. You can clearly sense
how proud Wagman is with the product
fifth bedroom.
As well, all the Fox Hollow homes
have open staircases to the basement,
not to mention standard central air
conditioning.
Fox Hollow homes also include such
quality extras as pre -finished, virtually
maintenance -free aluminum soffits,
fascia, eavestroughing and rainwater
downspouts; thermopane windows
throughout. an exterior brass plating
rackage: crushed stone driveways:
The Poplar — a 3,160 sq. ft., all -brick model.
she sells and the employer she works for.
Colonial 800 series interior and closet
"When you buy a Coughlan home
doors and trim; textured sprayed stippled
you're buying an investment as well as a
ceilings and heavy duty copper wiring.
home," Wagman insists. 'These houses
The homes also feature R32 insulation
hold their value for resale purposes —
for attic ceiling areas.
absolutely!"
All in all this is a dream home and one
"I believe that," she continues.
of seven different classic designs to
"Coughlan is a number one organization
choose from, on 45 -foot and 50 -foot
that has traditionally bent over
lots. There are 23 lots in all, with 15
backwards to please purchasers. They're
remainux
very approachable and they do try to
Fox Hollow is i» the middle of an
please the customer... theyreally do."
established neighborhood, close to
The homes at Fox Hollow clearly
Highway 401, shopping, schools and all
confirm what Wagman has to say and
the amenities, as well as the beautiful
illustrates Coughlan quality. The Linden
Rouge Valley.
— a 3,185 sq. ft., all -brick, 2 -storey
Prices for these great Coughlan homes
model — is a magnificent home that
start at $249,900 (GST included) for a
features outstanding touches from top to
2,571 . ft. model. The Linden rings in
$26 3,160 ft.
bottom.
at ,900 and the sq.
The quality is obvious as soon as you
Poplar - a model also found at
enter the front door into a beautiful
Coughlan's successful Fawn Landing
foyer, then walk into a huge, bright
development - is priced at =276,900.
kitchen with loads of cupboard space and
A bonus package is also available,
a complete wap of pantry
including nine -foot ceilings on the first
The 19 sq. ft family room features a"
floor with a window package and
masonry floor -to -ceiling fireplace.
ceramic tiles in all: tiled areas.
71ere's a large dk" room that leads to
In addition, Coughlan makes it easier
an even larger liv ng room. Even the
to own a Fawn's Landing home by
maim floor laundry room is an attractive
offering 7.9 per cent, first mortgage
financing. Coughlan will even it
area featuring handy overhead
cu=
� handrail
sim to sell your exrs*ng home wiif 1
its teed &iStUpProgram.
Walk an elegant oak and
picket staircase .to the second floor and
For more details, vt* the Fox Holow
yowl find an enormous master bedroom
sales office at the Fawns Landing
with huge walk-in closet. The main
devdc t. The office is just a short
401,
bedroom is linked to a spectacular ar-A
drive rom Highway north along
larSe ensuiite bathroom that features a
Whites Road. Turn right at Finch
stall. shower mWdouble airlks.
Avenue and left at Fairport Road.
There we three more bright bedrooms `
Fawn's Laguhng is on your left.
and *w LAxlen of#em a family retreat on
For more information call Elaine
the second, floor that can double as a
W 9man at831-9269.
A" 'SLIND.I.-
Coughran7
orth of 401
wvf
_
east of Whites Road.
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Pickering/Ajax Bay News, Fsnct Choice Homes• A9
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C62
O'f
IMAGINE WALKING TO THE BEACH
FROM YOUR NEW FAI RP OR T HOME
FROM
Now AYAI mu
La�lrae
Orifrtlio allld firndunit
Naw AIfAMABLE
2 oW 3 car home
deaigrrs
NOW kM ABLE
Homes up to 3100 sq. L
Now AvA1LneLE
Spring 1994
ocullPency
SALES OFFICE HOURS
MONDAY TO THURSDAY 2 P.M. TO 8 P.M.
FRIDAYS CLOSED
SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS 12 P.M. TO 6 P.M.
.CALL 837-0131
*See Satos Age ft for detaft
SCALD EXCLUSIVELY BY I.M.C. REAL ESTATE INC.
WWSMLPW
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AN Pick ering/Ajax gay ,News, First Cboioe Homes
Pickering.
Fox Hollow, a Sena Homes
development, offers quality
construction with all clay -brick
exteriors, excellent prices — starting
at $247,900 — and a perfect
location only minutes from Highway
401, downtown Pickering, the
beautiful Rouge River valley and
Metropolitan Toronto.
Yowl) have to be clever like a fox to
take advantage of the development.
Of the 34 homes available, only five
remain and they certainly won't last
long.
All Fox Hollow homes feature a
traditional two-storey design with
generous 50 -foot frontages, high
efficiency furnaces, ceramic tiles in
kitchens and breakfast areas, and
colonial trim.
The Fox Hollow designs also
include elegant main circular stairs
with oak railings and pickets, brick -
at Rosebank Road, south of Finch
Avenue. With all the amenities
_ / Nearby, the community provides
=- plenty of greenspace, making it a
perfect location to raise a family.
The $247,900 design offers 2,584
sq. ft. with the largest style - a
spacious 3,177 sq. ft. - listing for just
$265,900. The feature design gives
�... the prospective homebuyer 2,724 sq.
-- - ft. for only $250,900. Prices include
GST.
_ Three models can be viewed at the
sales office, with 30 -day closings
available.
The sales office is located on
Rosebank Road, just south of
Fox HoUosc offers excellent prices - starting at $247,900. Highview Road. The office is open
weekends and holidays from 11 a.m.
FOX HOW to 6 p.m. For more information, call
Rosario Papa or Angelo Antoniazzi
by Sena Holmes - at the site sales office at 837-2760
Or th
Located on Rosebank Road just south of Highview Road. 5000e realty head office at 743-
NLIKE TRACKS .�NOW,., .I
AN
ONLY 5 HO -MES LEFT AT...
-- F 0' X H 0 L L 0 W IN PIC�RIN
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by SENA HOMES
3 MODELS TO VIEW
Homes from $247,900 30 DAY CLOSINGS
up to AVAILABLE
41
W r 31177 Standard Features include:
• High Efficiency Furnace `
'�sq
• ft. --:- • All clay brick exterior
• Ceramic the in kitchen &
j ion 501 "°""'-,breakfast areas
g .
1 Ot Colonial al Woodtrim
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frontage WAN
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250 900 2724 . t. abort Price includes Goods s SeMoes �aX minimum ,,,
HSENAHOMES. #l1ATiONA�INARDI OL
GROUP HOURS:
Real EstM Inc., Rib: SATURDAY,
Site Sales Office $3%�Z%60 "` SUNDAY b _•;:�
BUII.DiE{83 OF CU3TOMAIYD F11� QUALITY HOil�S3 HOLIDAYS
(Prices, terms 8 availWfq subject to change *tW notice) Realty Head Office 743-5000 11 A.M. - 6 P.M.
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WIN A FABULOUS VACATION GET-AWAY�- ��'. ,:.. v:.
SPONSORED BY THE NENN'HOME BVILDERS &THE BAY NEMS
2 Fabulous Vacation Getaways Will Be Given Awav Over the Next 2 Weeks
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Al2 Pickering/Ajax Bay News, First Choice Homes
Pickering's Prestigious Neighbourhood
IMM up to 3160 sq. ft.
M/ 17,11":121
When you buy at Fox Hollow, we'll buy
Your existin home GUARANTEED. It's a
NO- ISK way to move up. 0- FwC+AVE E
4K
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SHEPPJ
SALES
OFFICE an Hwy.
GST INCLUDED
The Pine - 2571 sq ft - $249,900
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831-9269
or 509-2162