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01' • • ....i'.: ilii::-::vJ::::::v:•.+•; :•; :•:+i•:ki:^':?{: '- ::j;'f,.ii'�i..'::i:::i::i;:;; :.::: �:•i is ' . :':ij:::::i:i:ii:i;':'; iii:.i?ii: i'':4: • • ::: ....:-...: YOUR ..:.::::::: i'::::: :::::i'?:i�h::::: ::� :�: CHOICE F R A SERVICE :: #1 O UTO S !' : .........< >: pm • Mon. to Friday urs. 7 am to 8 ay 7 am to 6 pm ;> :;,:;> 1h1net technicians, ComrIzsd equipment ent.: 1167 Kingsbn Road, Pidnri ben whites Rd. & Liverpool on Hwy. 2 Vol 33•No 429500 32 Pages Circ. 4,700 Serving Pickering/Ajax Est. 1961 October 131993 9-6666.42twee2828.420-1449 Armed robbery An Ajax convenience store was robbed Oct. 7 by two men, one carrying a handgun. The men entered Mac's Alk at 475 Westney Rd. N. and demanded cash from the cashier One of the robbers was brandishing a handgun, police say. The two, who escaped with a and quantity of cash, were last seen running southbound on Westney Rd. They are described as black maks. The gunman was rearing black clothing. The other robber wore beige pants with a serf around his fora._ Playing The Poverty Game See story Page 4 SCARBOROUGH SEARCH Familv, friends send weekend looking for Ajax woman By Glenn Hendry The family and friends of a missing Ajay woman spent Thanksgiving Day searching a Scarborough park after learning she may have been seen in the area. Charlene Gemottine. 22, disappeared Oct. 3 after telling her family she was driving to Sca7�,)07ougn to shop. T^.e first cf,;e in the investigation carne Morday when a ca< er a: Hv ane Ze:'s :n Waren Wcx)o s Mal:. at Wa-cer Avenue erre Clair Avenue Eas: ;,c oo:ice ;a.. ^e a� ::.e A.- .,e:.* missing. The Gemottine family, assisted by friends and by the parents of both missing teenager Julie Stanton of Pickering and Elizabeth Bair. of Scarborough, spent the holiday scouring the wooded area south of the mall for clues. Durham Region Police Staff Sgt. Sandy Ryrie told The Bay News he believes the latest information to be correct but cautions that a search now could be an "exercise in futility." "Ve'-e assisting the family. Whatever they want to do, we'll help them," he Continued on Page 4 M. 1463 DESIGNER KITCHENS INC. 333 Kingston Road (art the Rouge Ra vkw) ELECTION 93: Every Canadian owes $23,000 By Michael Maunder The most heated exchanges in the recent televised debate :nvomng Canada's rnaior parry leaders revolved around the issue of Public debt and deficit reduction. A:: paries agree the debt must be e:t, but then each trots out r borate exercises in arithmetic; projections that are always too :,ptimistic, juggling transfers between governments which just ownload the problem, obfuscations and outright lies. "Figures can he and liars can figure," never rang so true. By the ..:7e all the juggling is done, the average citizen can be forgiven if :e 'nas no idea of what's happening. To unconfuse the picture: remember the figure $23,000. Vat's the public debt (both provincial and federal) for each man, .woman and child in the country. Imagine $23,000 suddenly added to your outstanding bills — that's the public debt. It's ready more than that, since there are children, seniors and ^,employed with no income to pay their part. An Alberta lawyer s suing the government on behalf of children who will inherit the debt but have no voice in the spending that is causing it. With present arts in place, that debt will reach $25,000 by March. But that's not the debt crisis. The crisis is that the interest on that debt has reached critical mass. Approximately 30 cents out of every dollar the government now raises simply goes to pay debt interest. More money is paid out of the pubbc purse to bankers than to al the people in the cotultry on welfare and old age pensioats combined. Compounding this crisis is the threat that these bankers and lenders will decide that Canada's proportion of debt to income is too high, and charge more for interest. Standard and Poor, a major debt rating agency in the United States, told the Ontario government last week it is lowering our rating. Why has this debt reached such a aftit:al mass? - Continued on Page 5 FREE KITCHEN DESIGN BOOK Visit our showroom and you will receive a CAREE National Kitchen and Bath Association Kitchen Design 13m& FRANKE SINK & KWC FA LICET OFFER. BINNS DESIGNER KITCHENS is proud to be celebrating the 30th ANNIVERSARY of theik tam 'I owned business. To celebrate this milestone we are offering a quality FRANKE sink and KW( faucet (ietail value $1352.00) with the purchase of a Beckermann kitchen. Visit a BINNS showroom and choose from one of our 29 509-5550 xciting displays. Limite f quantities, call for details. 2 The Bay News, October 13, 1993 JL WW WW lid-ti7'C�Cit l Rnl-1 T'i2tiFi.AI7LS 1 28 1/4 x 70 --- - .. - 31 1,4 --------- L 1.99 34 1 '4 ---------- -°.99 3- 1; 4 ---------- -- 99 43 1 ---------- 99 46 1; 4 ------ --- - ., 99 49 1. a ----------- Q. . 9 55 1, -1 ---------- x.99 59 LA ---------- '.99 Li l'4---------- '.99 69 1,-# ------- ;.99 -iL-1 •�U9 -H 1 4 --------- X9.99 H5 1 4 --------- Q')-99 . .%ASCI NLNk- . DECORAn-F TIFNI J STOFIE SPECIALS'ile`� 1Nh Nu supplies Last Pickcrink Town Centre Down I From Sears NEW PAD -LOCK PANTS 1249°° LJ v WW MV W 1W�RpIVED. ROD POCKET L ♦ OELE PANELS LN STOCK j•t;vCH 115x94 - � 29.89 PLEATED SHEERS WHITE & IVORY 72x84(94) - - 9.99 96x84(94) - `9.99 e' im oe, -%, - /� COL OFF MADE VERTIC kiz ac PLEATED SHADES 'Must preser*t td b b. .6�bls for discount OFF 3 O /O CUSTOM MADE DR�r!,n i' (toot inducting labour). Allow 3 weeks. `- . - --•- - �../ ~ales Fnd Oct. 21,'93. 120x841(94) - 9.99 1 4x84(94) - '9.99 AVUTABU V1 '%TIM & rVORY 0N'L1* � tNSTOCK FABRIC 1 ATRTIC ALS '72X84 6999 84x84 `7999 Inc. weights, chains & valance. A41able in dusty rose, grey & vanilla , q FREE SHOP -AT- HOME SERVICE 4ZU-tf9nd STORE HOURS MON. - FRI. 10:00-9:00 SAT 9:30-6:00 SUNDAY CLOSED FOR FAMILY DAY THE PRICE OF "NEVA" HOCKEY EQUIPMENT k IS RIDICULOUS!! NEW SENIOR '`- GOAUE PADS .. $1199"!! AT N r RECYCLED SP14:1 RTS OUR PRICES ARE RIDICULOUS T00..11 RIDICULOU Helmets from $15.00 Skates from $20.00 Sticks (swaws) from $10. Elbow Pads from $6.00 Gloves ftom $20.00 Y LOW! ! E4+VIS,��S R Expert Skate Sharpening While -til -Walt $3.00 tlptdalldip !t prtvlottly owed to tdlp neatdl Wd swir tgdpwo 211 KINGSTON RD., PICKERING (just west of Liverpool Rd.) 37 -USED (8733) Mon -Fri: 10-9, Sat: 10.6, Sun: 11.5 er,agei A Residents, politicians talk taxes Ajax residents will get an opportunity to tell local politicians just how they feel about municipal tax hikes. A public meeting next month is designed to get residents and politicians on the same wavelength when it comes to municipal projects that should be included or eliminated in next year's budget. Town council will begin hammering out a municipal budget on Feb. 5. They hope to finalize it by Feb. 21. The local mill rate rose by .84 per cent in 1993. Ajax Mayor Jim Witty has promised there will be no increase to the town's share of property taxes in 1994. ,J s `. .. �3 Peter wOCtIaK HELPING HANDS: Pine Ridge Secondary Schoors second annual food drive gathered 1,906 items in only eight days. Grade 12 student Samantha Sayers helps load boxes for last week's delivery to the Pickering food bank. SYMPATHY FLOWERS We can help you show you care whether you wish to send i a beautiful arrangement to the home, or a lovely tribute to ' the service. We can help you make the right choice. ; � 3 /7 � c OFF � t � ' our Regular Book Price on Sympathy Flowers ' pan expires Oct. 30 1993 Not vahK outside our delivery area ' ' Coupon not valid in combnatnn with any otlwr offer ..COUPON _..r ----COUPON - --T - - -- COUPON TRILLIUM # DOZEN LONG ITRILLIUM BASKET ROSE BOWL ; STEM - �BOUQUET.,m, , ' ROSES 4 W 1TH , WITH WITH COUPON COUPON COUPON t WITHOUT ' WITHOUT 'WITHOUT C COUPON 51 5' COUPON 95 'COUPON $21.95 161529.95 1$29.95 AfiW ? ' Expires Oct 30 1993. I Expi es Oct 3Aw� Expires Oct. 30 1963. ---.COUPON----L - - -- COUPON ----i- - -- COUPON 10 10 10 :CASH & CARRY CASH & CARRY :CASH & CARRY ; ' ROSES ; CARNATIONS ; LONG STEM ' �ROSES $ 99: ; $ 99 ' ' $ 991, ' WITHOUT COUPes Oct. 30 1ON $4.99 1 WITHOUT COUPOct 30 ON $4.99 , WITHOUT OUPON $9.99 a s - - --COUPON - - - -'- - - �-COUPON . - - Oct 301 -3. 1 -...---COUPON -.--. Trillium Florist KN06TON ROAD 40, j STAMN 1 (0:) 1794 LIVERPOOL ROAD, PICKERING 66 COMMERCIAL AVE., AJAX (Across From The Beer Store) (Across From The Beer Store) 831-0753 427-4717 DAILY DELIVERIES ABOMO -THE TRILUUMOBILE" e FROM TORONTO TO OSHAWA Parents making waves form new swim club By Peter Wokhak Despite early rough waters, the Durham Aquatic Club is preparing to make a splash. The club was formed by a group of parents who were unhappy with the hiring practices of the Pickering Swim Club. They pulled their children out of the group and banded together to form a new club. The Durham Aquatic Club held its first practice on Sept. 13, and two days later was officially sanctioned by Swim Ontario — the governing body of provincial swim clubs. The split was prompted last year when the Pickering Swim Club's board of directors made a move to replace departing head coach Nick Baker. Concerns were raised over what was considered by some to be a secret hiring procedure. A number of qualified coaches were not being considered for the job. The board's response was harsh, recalled Durham Aquatic Club registrar Cathy Bromley. "Our children were refused entry into the Pickering Swim Club," she told The Bay Neuss during an interview. "At that point we got desperate. We felt shocked that the other families locked us out. It's okay to be mad at us but please don't take it out on our children." Karen McMenemy, president of the Pickering Swim Club, offered a different version. She said that some were refused re- entry due to past disputes with the board. "We told them they were not invited to join because they had already tried to form their own club and we didn't feel it was good for the Pickering Swim Club to have them as members." Bromley said her group was told that if they d et like it they could take their children elsewhere. So they did. Coupon $7 The new club features athletes drawn mostly from the Pickering Swim Club. Five members recently competed in a junior national competition in Quebec. Bromley pointed out that the Durham Aquatic Club bears no hostility to the Pickering Swim Club. "We are not an angry or vindictive group," she said. "We just wanted our children to swim in a great environment without politics. We just wanted our kids in the water." According to Bromley, the break was necessary because the board conflict created an intolerable atmosphere. "The practice of hiring a new coach was a major issue. We realized we needed a new coach, and that it was the job of the board of directors (to hire one). What we wanted was to make sure a number of coaches were being interviewed." But that did not happen,. Bromiey said that the number of coaches who wanted to come to Pickering was phenomenal. Yet the board only interviewed Bob Boadway, the head coach who was eventually hired. She agreed Boadway was a valid choice, but for some parents that wasn't the point. "We are not denying the credibility of the coach they hired," Bromley said. "He has excellent qualifications and this is no reflection on Bob. We just wanted others to be interviewed in an open manner." McMenemy said she sees no fault in the process. The existing coach was leaving and "we wanted to get it done quickly because senior swimmers had no coach." They voted to approach Boadway with their terms and offer him the job if he was interested. McMenemy stressed the move was consistent with the club's constitution. °O value WINDSHIELD REPLACEMENT $50 DEDUCTIBLE + $25 CASH BACK IN SHOP WMKONLYBAS®ON INSURANCE RATES LEAVE ALL TR DETAILS TO US Nb wN cal pour Insurance company i l (�' and �mlabW the clam SaturdayA Ev**V AWWtmants AW&W� CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY 860 BROCK RD. S. UNIT 1, PICKERING 837-7819 "The constitution clearly states the board is responsible to hire a coach," she said. "One hundred people acting independently couldn't agree on everything." It's a procedure that has not changed from previous years, McMenemy added. Cathy Bromley said she hopes that, with the new club, swimmers can put politics aside and concentrate on training. Karen McMenemy too is glad the dispute is over. "I feel sorry for the kids because they've split up with their friends. As for the parents I wish them well but I'm glad we don't have to deal with them anymore. It has been very peaceful without them." (PHONE I 1 L---- -----J - . _ 4-r :'The Bay Ne*s, 01"W 1% 1993 3 OPTOMETRISTS Dr Or E. Gillezeau Dr. M. Fitzsimmons Joanne Malchuk Dr. K. Narayansingh WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENT WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE 683-1175 839-5303 W&10 a Trip fer 2 fo Puerto Vallarfp Mexico! "Join us Oct. 13-17, fer the WORLD'S LARGEST PIN -THE -TAIL ��EDONKEY CONTEST. Vall could win a trip fer two to Mexico! Canadian HolidaysGouger 8 714 vel A WOM Of VACAIM NS PICKERING ONLY fAE VERY BEST'. 4 "W Bag News, 40o"& 131. 1".3 Search for Ajaxwoman • From Page 1 said. "But it's only a tentative sighting — we still have to investigate it." 'We're working hard, but it's a needle in a haystack right now." Police, who have not yet organized a formal search of the area, have no other clues to work from. Rv-r e said. The police, as well as Gernottine's family, also spent the weekend blitzing the area YOU with posters pleading for the public's help. Charlene Gemottine had left a detailed description of where she was going. She was supposed to return home by 6:30 p.m. after leaving at 2:30 p.m. Durham police have issued descriptions of both Gemottine and her maroon -colored 1988 Plymouth Voyager mini -van — licence plate 850 PRY — to custom officials and other police forces across the continent but have come up empty so far. DESERVE 1 Personal Imag WELLNESS CENTRI "We still have to find her vehicle," Ryrie said. "But the most important thing is to find her.' Gemottine is described as white, 5 ft. 1 in. and 100 pounds with brown eyes and brown hair. The day she disappeared she was wearing purple track pants, a purple sweater, a black leather iacket and white running shoes. If you have any information that might help find her, phone police a: 683-9100, ext. 324. A LIFESTYLE INDULGENCEI Personalized to your unique shape and specific needs in a relaxing "Victorian decor." K- Watch a new you emerge under our pampering touchl 1400 Dundas St. E., Suite 2, Whitby, Ont. 430-4773 11 fill.............:���............i..::::.:'i::..�:ii. .. ,: .. .. s....'!` 1994 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE.. LAREDO 4 -DOOR 4WD r Poverty Game illustrates human misery By Dan Md.ean The Poverty Game is a lesson in survival. It's a stark illustration of human misery set amid the backdrop of a board game similar to Monopoly. Instead of buying and selling real estate, players of this game deal in frustration, despair, tragedy and hopelessness. There's no Park Place or Boardwalk, no houses or hotels. Instead. The Poverty Game demands a player make much tougher decisions: Should I get those new boots for the children? Can I afford to spend a few dollars on a babysitter for a much-needed night out? Where will I find the money to buy parts for my son's broken bicycle? It's an unnerving experience and all -too -real-life. I was among a group of approximately 30 community representatives who spent the morning of Oct. 8 piaying he Poverty Game. The event was organized by the Durham Child Poverty Action Group ar,d staged at the Canadian Auto Workers hall in Oshawa. The idea was to raise awareness about poverty. The game is used as an education, tool for community care professionals, teachers and councillors. Assuming a role of a fixed-income single mou^er of two boys, I failed miserably in an attempt to survive even a month of poverty. I was 29 - years -old, had two boys aged three and five, and couldn't work. I started out with a meagre 5551 total for the month. By the end of the first week I was already doomed — having spent $10 for children's toys, $100 to repair the brakes on my car, and $180 for the week's groceries, including S55 on cigarettes. I decided I would quit the expensive habit the following month since I couldn't stop immediately (for the sake of realism, the game's rules don't allow a smoker to stop right away). Being a former pack-a-day man myself, I realized how difficult that decision would be in real life. During that first week. I spent nothing on myself — refusing to pay even S2 for a night out coffee. Yet I had only 5281 left to last three more weeks. Week 2 wasn't much be~.en,. I was forced to dole out S20 for nydro and pay $180 for groceries and smokes. I refused to buy myself a pair of shoes on sale for S 18. I was down to rty'last S81 with two weeks to go. I wouldn t spend S10 for babysitting and a beer with the girl in Week 3, but finally relented, realizing the hopelessness of my situation. I paid a babysitter S10 so hat I could have a night out. I paid AWr4A '00 $15 on a paint set for my artistic son — figuring I might as well make someooe happy. By the end of that week, I was flat broke. With $56 left, I couldn't meet my weekly S180 maintenance tab. An aid worker at a human resource centre couldn't help me. I had to rely on S15 from a boyfriend, three days of food from a foodbank, $65 earned from a newspaper route, a $25 food voucher, and a $20 bingo win to make up for the shortfall. Things finally hit an all time low during Week 4. 1 was down to my last dollar and couldn't afford a S10 present for a dose friend, nor could I give my two youngsters S2 each for hot dogs at school. It was a disheartening and uncomfortable experience. I was reassured, by a single mother who was also a player that day, that it was not uncommon for most people on Beed incomes to feel helpless and depressed. I was beginning to understand. The Povert,: Game was developed by a group of British Columbia women who themseives were on ;fixed incomes. The character I played was one of them — a realaife person who eventually conquered the incredible adversity she faced. can't imagine how. Brakes (Front or Rear) Cl �1 on most car modefs. 9 •RePlacement of professional grade front brake pads or rear shoe sets witl natkonM guarantee.Brakes (Front and Rear) 600anling and ksbrkation of cappeM on most car ma"s. sOdkrg Ones. or support plates. Inspection of brake hydrauOc systenk brake fkdd reM and road test At participating AUTOPRO dealers. labor included. r"Iftc,"b4a we IRS'a Nee tiros and veto centre ltd_ 1600 Bayly Street, (416) 420-1213 The AUTOPlRO w►rONAL #kgea6" GUA tAArrEE IVelwoW 1 -800 -263 -PROs �•'�"*�'^• Federal debt now $490B From Page 1 Ontario's story shows the general pattern. Remember the boom of the eighties here? House prices skyrocketing, construction cranes everywhere, inflation, high interest rates. Instead of saving for a rainy day, every penny of new government money was spent on improvements: expanding GO Train service, healthy wage settlements, creating new programs. In 1990, when the New Democrat Rae government came to power they maintained government programs designed to run with boomtime revenues coming in. But the boom was over. Global shifts were happening, the bottom fell out of manufacturing and real estate, government revenues fell and welfare expenses c1mbed. At first, the NDP followed party dogma: the old solution of a deficit budget to battle the recession. The recession won. In the first year, the debt grew from $20 billion to $31 bison. On television in 1992, Bob Rae began disavowing party dogma and told us to tighten our belts. More closings, more people on welfare, less tax revenue, more debt. That year ended with debt reaching $43 billion. By the end of this year, even with $2 billion in social contract cuts, the Ontario debt will reach $65 billion. The province's debt went from $20 billion to $65 billion in three years. Ottawa took longer, but went much deeper into debt. The postwar boom financed the creation of our social safety net — medicare, unemployment insurance, welfare, pensions. During the booming sixties and seventies, wage increases in the public sector caught up to and surpassed the private sector; new technologies expanded hospital services; per student costs rose in schools and ,:niversities; new programs were implemented and new benefits added to old programs. It was a "gravy train" mentality, moving away from. the depression mindset of saving 'or a rainy day. T`:e gravy train rolled or, through: the eighties as inflation drove up social bene'its now locked into cost -of -living ;-creases. When 'he rainy day finally arrived in the nineties, the public debt was actually at a manageable level. But it quickly reached an unmanageable level. Two decades of deficit budgets meant there was no surplus saved. Revenues declined, costs grew, and the federal debt climbed. The federal debt has now reached $490 billion. Provincial debts are $155 billion, with Ontario's share at $65 billion. The only level of government that is not caught in the vicious circle, paying more each year on interest than on its most important programs, are some local municipal governmen's, such as Pickering. The town's philosophy has been to pay for major expenses like its recreation centre and the municipal complex with cash saved from the boom days. BLt those reserves are no longer growing, as they have for the last 20 years. And so all levels of gover-mer' are 'finding they must re-examine levels of socia: services they provide. Wi'h. times changing, voters `:ave a right to know what areas be at. SAVE BIG AT '�J%A NBNQ�/I - FRI 1 SAM NECK S su M c- S RIS Gu1oR99 DOZSKS,� . • BOTS AS J� Z Lo AS Specializing in Quality Used Sports Equipment IEX�o F HOCKEY, GOLF, SKIING, BASEBAIZ, SOCCER, EXERCISE EQUIPMENT, RACQUET SPORTS, SNOW BOARDS, RINGEITE In The Payless Plaza at Brock 683-3476 Rd. and Hwy. #2 in Pickering Ask for Iarry Britskey Ttre Baja News,'Octobdr 13;1993 5 Ajax library presents children's drawing classes Drawing instruction classes for children ages 10 to 13 years are available, sponsored by the Ajax Public Library and professional artist and instructor Laura Hair. Classes run for six weeks on Tuesdays from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Nov. 2 through Dec. 7. Cost per registration is $55 and includes most materials. A maximum of 13 students will be in the class. First come, first served. Register at the Ajax Public Library main branch and attach a cheque for the registration fee, payable to course instructor Laura Hair. Registrations will be confirmed by telephone. Registrations will not be accepted without the registration fee. For more information phone the library program office at 683-4000. LET US FILL YOUR NEW PRESCRIPTION from your Ophthalmologist or Optometrist. L WE WILL MEET OR BEAT OUR COMPETITORS PRICES FOR CONTACTS OR GLASSESI AL�iF0Ft Ce 100's of Frames to Choose From to Suit All Budgets. JACK K 42 years exp Competitive Prices on All Our Eyewear & Lenses 30 Years exPerlenCe CONTACT LENSES GP, SOFT, or DISPOSABLE Expertly Fitted. Let Us Quote You. Serving and Supporting This Area Since 1975! Lab on the premises. All work done expertly B quickly 11: Do you want to be your best? LET US HELP! xw7►� JI Do you crate . r results? LET US TEACH YOU! Do you want to be energised? THEN CALL NOW! HEALTH & RACQUET CLUBS We're focused on quality, service & results. 5G-RFAT CLUBS -ONE LOW PRICE PICKERING ATHLETIC CLUB 1550 Bairly St. #12 420-6528 WHITBY SCARBOROUGH 666-14E22 609-14E92 CRYSTALS For Women Only 520 Westney Rd. S. Ajax 428-2500 SCARBOROUGH 750-4E545 K The- Bay News, October 13, 4993 LET US FIND YOU THE RIGHT RRSP. It's true; we have a nide range of guaranteed and other RRSP invcstmcnts of all kinds at Midland Walwyn. Just as importantly, we give you knowledgeable advice on RRSPS through our Sell Directed plans. So .vhy not let us find the gest RRSP for vou? Call Robert Smith at -30-9432 or return the coupon lac lcm .. "I•oda,.•! "I�.i>.� ,� ct.i nig uu�r�• inl�,n�i.iti,,n � n .i \L�IIanJ \\;�I��yn �<.If I>irecteel Kit�l' Njtlic Addy •;, Cily Province Return to: Roheri J. Smith, B. Conon. Vice President, Branch Manager Midland Walwyn Capital Inc. Suite 2408. •1590 Yonge Street North York, Ontario M2L 2P7 Postal Cole Telephone MIDLAND WALWYN BLUE CHIP THINKING— Do you want to find a solution to your � mothers retirement needs? t caring iRosebank Villa offers all the security of an expensive residence without the price. 24 Hour nursing care [~3 Nutritious meals - Linen & laundry ousekeeping - Furnished rooms Voice intercom Activities T-rom1.200month for more information call or write X416) �5092582 er�tosebank Villa X34 Rodd Ave:; Pickeryng Ont. LlW 2B8 Region gets $650,000 for recycling efforts Durham Region was given a helping hand in the waste reduction fight when it received two grants by the Ontario environment ministry totalling $650,000. A $228,000 grant will be used to pay for two-thirds of the cost of 7,000 backyard composters and the promotion of the project. A small portion will go towards promotion of other waste reduction initiatives in the region. The region was also awarded a grant totalling $422,000 for the capital, operating, promotion and advertising costs of its recycling program. The money will help Durham Region reach its goal of diverting at least 50 per cent of the waste going to landfill by the end of -the decade, according to a ministy press release. The grants come on the heels of a $205,775 given earlier :`-is year to Durham Region's Roman Catholic Separate School Board, bringing 3Rs grants in Dur ham: in 1993 to nearly $900,000. The separate school grant Wtii be ,:sed to encourage students :o participate in the reuse and recycling of used material. The xolect has two-thirds :nimstry funding for modifications to existing buildings for storage and storage containers, including blue boxes. Funding is also available for the aoDointment of a board project co-ordinator. Ole, VY0C^..0 MUSICAL INTERLUDE: Toronto flute expert Jaribu Cason visited Pine Ridge Secondary School last week to discuss the importance of the flute to world culture and to demonstrate the exotic instruments in his collection. *Buy a Flame Broiled Double Flame Broiled P., ER ...and get a second Flame with Double cheese ppee W11, at the with regular cheese price... - FREE! ----------- - - - DOUBLE WHOPPER* I DOUBLE WHOPPER' 1 1FREE'wrrHm FREEIwin � I *Buy a Flame Broiled Double Whopper* I *Buy a Flame Broiled Double Whopper* 1 with at the regular price and I with QlASM at the regular price and get a second Flame Broiled Double I get a second Flame Broiled Double Whopper* with 00W KM FR EEI .4 Whopper* with OGD30M FREEI 1 1 a� dMW owjw wuIt wm ardw:to. Not void rtMft myI vow.. pr.Nnt tltir+ aot�gt e.an nra.:ty wet volt —` . wit any arwr oft, No wen wlw -� i fMryw R�i9YulttY. d ° vam1 BuyO►° p"• ylbww.bV'donlydw+dpdrw '�' I EXPWN DATE: Oct. atva EXPEY DATE: oa. 31111M RIa621 * T,A. OF/�.C. OE BURGER K9i0 ODf�Of W Kri O 19x9 to -- - _ J%! 1 * TM. CF CE Bl11BER K Q AT C0WopK�1 O J W3 ---- Pickering — --- --Ai axZZ ----- Liverpool & Kingston Rd. Bayly & McKenzie tr — Co unit sponsored by the Ajax - Pickering branch of the Canadian Bible Society will be presented on Sunday, Oct. 17 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Pickering'V'illage (north of Kingston Road on right side of Church Street). Musical entertainment will include several choirs, trio, solos, a children's choir. Adele Simmons' puppets, etc. Refreshments will be served and a freewill offering will be received. THE CIIILDBIRTII EDUCATION Association of Durham will present a Choices in Childbirth seminar at the Pickering Public Library on Oct. 18 from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Speakers will present information on prenatal cart- options areoptions including tests. choosing a phvsician, and developing a birth plan. For more information call the Childbirth Education Association of Durham at 420-3M. THE FA1111.1ES OF RELAT F.1) C:%N4:ER EFFORTS (;ROI:P will hold its monthly meeting on Oct. 19 at 7:30 p.m. at 28 Alderbrook Dr. in Courtice. JAMES HOUSE DURHAM will hold its next public meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 13 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Andrew's United Church, 71 Simcoe St. S. (corner of Bruce St. and Simcoe). THE CISS-FM NEW COUNTRY Video Show will perform at the annual Durham Region Canadian Diabetes Association Dance on Oct. 16 at the Oshawa Kinsmen Community Centre, 109 Colborne St. N. from 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets are $20 and available by calling 987-1763.436-6648, or 683-6970. THE CHRISTIAN' LIFE. CENTRE will hold a Christian singles coffee house on Oct. 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the corner of Rossland Road and Ravenscroft Road in Ajax. For more information call Julie at 686-6193. THE AJAX 111AJ0R )ON ICE ',%A' Hockey 'Team will hold a bottle drive on Oct. 16 at 10 a.m. in South Ajax. Donations of pop and beer bottles and cans are needed. The bottles and cans may be left curbside for collection. FESTIVAL OF (AIRISTIAN 11USIC 11*'Bky NewK, 000W+ 13;1913 7 Calendar ( petition for stop sign For more information call 436-5174. THE LEUKEMIA RESEARCH FUND OF CANADA will hold iti'. monthly meeting on Oct. 20 at 7:30 p.m. at 193 Athol St. E. in Oshawa. For more information call 432-7405. THE LADIES AUXILIARY of the Royal Canadian Lemon Branch 606 will hold a euchre night on Oct. 20 at 8 p.m. at 1555 Bayly St. in Pickering. The cost is $2 per person and $1 for seniors. ST. AN1)RE13"S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH will hold a bazaar on Oct. 23 from 9 a.m. to I p.m. at 35 Churrh Vit. N.. Ajax. Crafts. bake table. white elephant table, and a tea room will all be available. THE PRE11IERE SFAS0N of the Pirkerinr Philharmonic is a four - concert ,eries featuring guest artists at each show. Subscriptions to the Philharmonic are S-10 per adult and X30 for students and seniors. Tickets can be ordered by calling the box office at 686-7.531. • •� /�'%Fill „ , Come join our Grand Opening ,00 special and loin for only $22 �o o per month no registration fee. • AEROBICS • STEP CLASSES • PERSONAL INSTRUCTION • DIETASSESSMENT • OPEN 24 -HRS. • STAIRMASTERS + LIFECYCLES TREADMILLS FREE FREE WEIGHTS PARKING A request for a three-way stop sign in Ajax — prompted by neighborhood concern for the safety of children — has been deferred for two weeks by town council. Ken Woodcock, a resident of the Miller Creek subdivision, appeared before council Oct. 4 requesting a stop sign be established at the intersection of Adams Drive and Harley Drive. He cited numerous examples of car accidents, signs being knocked down and animals killed by speeding automobiles. He also presented a 127 -name petition, as well as a letter from Bryan Butler, principal of nearby Lord Egin Public School, in support of the stop sign. The speed limit on Adams Drive, south of Kingston Road between, Westney Road and Harwood Avenue, Install a high efficiency gas oil or propane furnace NOW and DON'T PAY Until. next year (1994) ' A.c. OR is 40 km. But Woodcock said most traffic on the street comes through at 60 to 70 km. "1 hope you take this information into account before someone gets kiiied;' he said. The town's engineering department, however; said ;hey fow:e no eviderue of excessive speeding during a speer study conducted cx-. the street last month. High -efficiency gas furnace can save you up to 651/c on your heating bills. Gas Fireplaces Duct Work Duct Craning Humidifiers Air Cleaners Hot Water Heating Hot Water Tanks See our workrg models at our showrooms 2mH*1mULEW0009 HATING 3 A;R C^N7'T;ON1NG PICKERING/AJAX 425-0333 WHITBY 427-9 1-7--1 ASK ABOUT OUR 7,9f7`,0,&."` FINANCING 261.�.f 8 The Bay News, October 13, 11".33q� lation 11 e 83�9.8Q87.686-436 T 10 1 Clatxilfod ews 'N 839-8114.1� 686-3577 FAX 839.8135 A P.PBA.Pu6i1ssbrrt,Q !!d. Newspaper Editor:.............................................. Dan McLean Director of Advertlsh►g:...............Charles Peters Special Feature* Manager: ........... Yvonne Lewis Photographer: ............................... Peter Wolchak 1730 AtcPLenon Court, Unit 18, XzAering, Ontario LIW 3E6 1 � � Teamwork solves difficult problem Congratulations to Ajax and Pickering General Hospital staff for showing what determination and teamwork can do during difficult times. One can only imagine how imposing it must have been when the hospital was told that it had to chop $900.000 from its operating budget within a span of six months. And while the solution isn't exactly painless — dosing 30 beds for five weeks — it could have been a whole lot worse. There could have been permanent bed closures and ultimately staff layoffs. Moves that would have been devastating to an already extremely busy and overworked vital community service. Consider how terribly divisive and destructive the situation could have been for those who work at the hospital if union and non-union, medical and administrative staff had opted to react negatively — decided not to work together to tackle the problem. By developing a plan that has a minimal impact, it's obvious everyone had the best interests of the hospital and the community in mind. We can all learn something from that collective effort. Shared problems provide a solution that's easier on all of us — if everyone is prepared to roll up #w* sleeves and do their part. -It's an attitude that's essential in this day and age. More problems like Social Contract legislation are on the way. Public services are under siege by governments attempting to gain a handle on out -of -control spending. h ...People had best get used to mandated forms of restrai ;L Money is An short supply these days and doing .more with less is a reality for every sector of government -funded service. No one doubts that more belt- :111ghtening is on the way, despite .federal campaign promises and :regardless of who gets elected this fall. ,gSttrviving tough times means making M ns best of bad situations. it's an effort ithat requires a positive attitude, resourceful thinking and collective ;work. And Ajax and P'Owring General #hospital staff have proven the combination can work. "W, i 1 1, FLIPPED OUT. Miraculously none were seriously injured when a car travelling eastbound on Highway 401 at Rougemount Drive flipped on its roof last week. Three people were treated at Ajax and Pickering General Hospital. Damage done by former government won't be repaired in one term Dear editor: " _ V- `Politfcal campaigns art designedly made into emotional orgies which endeavor to distract attention from the real issues involved" — James Harvey Robinson Ref: dames E. Flodgins' a cellent letter in your Sept 22 edition. Assuming that you can indeed respond Philosophically and spatially to his challenge, what will the subject matters be right after unemployment? From massive government debt to growing crime, fouled -up immigration to burgeoning special interests, ineffective education to abused social systems, obtuse bureaucracy to excessive taxation, constitutional quagmire to international competitiveness and trade. The list appy almost endless and insu nnowtabie. It requires more than mere polq enunciations and "trust us" posturing to determine which party means business. It requires irrevocable commitrrnent through political mechanisms which will he the next governing partys performance to its stay in power. The party which offers the most dearly defined and believable position on this should be the most trustworthy. In addition, we as the electorate must accept the realimtfon that no party, however oommdW, can repair in one term the deep seated structural damages the nation has suffered over the last three decades. Moreover, unless we reduce our cradle to grave expectations from govermnent, yet without sacrificing our social conscience completely, we shah remain the most formidable collective obstacle to our recovery. Thus it requires not only honest and committed pditicians to effect the necessary changes, but an equally honest and comrretted electorate. A tan order ideed, but it must be done for the sake of our beautiful country. Werner Gra f/mon Aiax :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 under provided. ,—Letters — A doctor explains health care issues Dear editor: exclusive club of MPs and senators who bypass The press and an the political leaders know that there Since the press has farted dissgracehAy in clarifying Medicare entirely. These hypocrites, like the simply is neither universal access nor full portability of the issues in the recent nastiness over Medicare, please "nornenklawra' in the former Soviet Union, have their Medicare in Canada. For example, OHIP does not allow me to offer some facts. own clinic, equipment and hospital. Why does the press recognize the health care coverage of visitors to Ontario The press and all political leaders know that not report this? from Quebec. OHIP wili reimburse physicians treating Medicare in Canada is a four -tier system. The first be The press and all the political leaders know that patients from all provinces except Quebec. Why does consists of the average Canadian. The second her Ontario, under an NDP government, has established the press not report this? consists of those patients who know somebody in the use fees of a sort. For example, physical examinations Canadians need fun disclosure of the facts in order to health care system who enables the patient to jump the required for such things as employment, drivers licences vote wisely in the election. The press should be queue in seeing a specialist or getting a CT scan. The or school admissions are no longer covered by Medicare presenting these facts and exposing the shameless third tier consists of those such as Quebec Premier in Ontario. Patients must pay cash for these "non- hypoci* and cant of Mr. Chretien, Ms. Campbell and Robert Bourassa, who can afford to skip the waiting essential' services. Ms. McLaughlin report to their private dint in limes eompietely and seek their health care in the United Quebec, for months now, has been advocating user Ottawa should they fall . States. The fourth fees for some me&" services. Why does the press not S.J. Stern, M.D. and most shameless tier consists of that report this? Ajax - Damage done by former government won't be repaired in one term Dear editor: " _ V- `Politfcal campaigns art designedly made into emotional orgies which endeavor to distract attention from the real issues involved" — James Harvey Robinson Ref: dames E. Flodgins' a cellent letter in your Sept 22 edition. Assuming that you can indeed respond Philosophically and spatially to his challenge, what will the subject matters be right after unemployment? From massive government debt to growing crime, fouled -up immigration to burgeoning special interests, ineffective education to abused social systems, obtuse bureaucracy to excessive taxation, constitutional quagmire to international competitiveness and trade. The list appy almost endless and insu nnowtabie. It requires more than mere polq enunciations and "trust us" posturing to determine which party means business. It requires irrevocable commitrrnent through political mechanisms which will he the next governing partys performance to its stay in power. The party which offers the most dearly defined and believable position on this should be the most trustworthy. In addition, we as the electorate must accept the realimtfon that no party, however oommdW, can repair in one term the deep seated structural damages the nation has suffered over the last three decades. Moreover, unless we reduce our cradle to grave expectations from govermnent, yet without sacrificing our social conscience completely, we shah remain the most formidable collective obstacle to our recovery. Thus it requires not only honest and committed pditicians to effect the necessary changes, but an equally honest and comrretted electorate. A tan order ideed, but it must be done for the sake of our beautiful country. Werner Gra f/mon Aiax :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 under provided. held the grand opening of a Crawford learning marketing project that gives students a and retailing. chance to work hands-on in the Crystal Edwards, one of the I world of retailing, not to students involved in the project,AW ��� r _ / • _ mention a great escape from the is a strong advocate of this new 0,O confines of the school. program. O • _ The program was developed "The day goes by so fast MP 1 • • AMR � � � ■ � I CAME VISIT I �. All all Stoc k� MARHHAM INDUSTRIAL GE _S- I"A & TRADE SUPPLIES LTD. I 1543 Bayly St. Pickering 420-2448 I � ZHE n � �t CRYDERMAN PRODUCTIONS INC. x L0VO 00a C all d� i • W 0 j WE WILL REFUND YOUR ADMISSION FEE I I Ask for details Booth 7031 A - 7035 , I for Info see Ad below I PROFESSIONAL � �R + I --------------------- a ADU UNC j r.:77W i2 Bayly St., W., Pickering (JUST WEST OF BROCK RD.) Y._2 Yom© 'Thor., Tues., Wed. 9:30 - 5:30 831-6636 Thurs., Fri. 9:30 - 9:00 �1 m PAINTS Sat. 9:30 - 5:00 831-7747 ST. WE TIrS SONOAY �� ON SALE 12:00 - 3,00 �. •1'!'il�'I1'7Y�`!r•.^. TZ is•"r rain. ',�A,i¢e.. .. ..�...•", 1'll e. rS,, ,;r'rre.•..r�.T1-a.11'w.t•.,.•1v1.y«..a..•.S'":T.•..,.,,...,..,.:ee,.v.{?1A�r'S.'i'4.47,�J�1<.i�•../_'l1hJ ;�p�'��-1�i � '. Shopping mall is a classroom for DHS co -on students By Rob Dubeau last year by Ralph Reichert, the now," she said. "First we take LeBlanc told The Bay News. Some students are involved in Louise Farr. PHS co-op student head of co-operative education retailing and marketing in the "I've already been offered a a contest to design a logo for t- "In Africa there's a saying that Some high school students at Dunbarton High School. morning, and then before we part-time job during Christmas shirts. Students must find it takes an entire village to dream of spending each day at Reichert approached mall know it, it's lunch time. Then at the store because of my co- someone to print the shirts and educate a child," Farr said to the Pickering Town Centre Mall. General Manager Allan it's time to go out to our co-op op, so it has already paid off. then try to sell their product. students during opening Sixteen students from Arsenault with a plan for the co- placements." But since we are away from Proceeds go to benefit a local ceremonies. Well, in this room Dunbarton High School in op department to join forces Marc LeBlanc, a Grade 12 school so much it's hard to join ethnic -cultural committee. is our village." Pickering have been granted the with the Pickering Town Centre. DHS student has a co-op school teams and stuff, so there At the grand opening, In addition to the donated opportunity to do just that — The mall donated a room for placement at a computer are some sacrifices. But I think speeches were made by several mali space, furniture and with the school's permission, of the class at no cost to the software store. it's really worth it." local personalities including supplies for the class were course. Durham Board of Education. "I'm really interested in There is more to the program Ward 1 Pickering Councillor borrowed from Dunbarton High On Sept. 28, the school's co- The 16 students spend their computers so this is a great than just going out and working Doug Wellman and the chair of School and the Durham Board operative education department mornings with teacher Sarah chance for me to get involved," in large retail or music stores. the Durham Board of Education of Education. held the grand opening of a Crawford learning marketing project that gives students a and retailing. chance to work hands-on in the Crystal Edwards, one of the I world of retailing, not to students involved in the project,AW ��� r _ / • _ mention a great escape from the is a strong advocate of this new 0,O confines of the school. program. O • _ The program was developed "The day goes by so fast MP 1 • • AMR � � � ■ � I CAME VISIT I �. All all Stoc k� MARHHAM INDUSTRIAL GE _S- I"A & TRADE SUPPLIES LTD. I 1543 Bayly St. Pickering 420-2448 I � ZHE n � �t CRYDERMAN PRODUCTIONS INC. x L0VO 00a C all d� i • W 0 j WE WILL REFUND YOUR ADMISSION FEE I I Ask for details Booth 7031 A - 7035 , I for Info see Ad below I PROFESSIONAL � �R + I --------------------- a ADU UNC j r.:77W i2 Bayly St., W., Pickering (JUST WEST OF BROCK RD.) Y._2 Yom© 'Thor., Tues., Wed. 9:30 - 5:30 831-6636 Thurs., Fri. 9:30 - 9:00 �1 m PAINTS Sat. 9:30 - 5:00 831-7747 ST. WE TIrS SONOAY �� ON SALE 12:00 - 3,00 �. 10 TAetay News,'Octabei 13;1"3 OWN - Annandale • / ��_ qtr.:•'. �_;�^L�i. Mir Il1111111ti NEW 1994 DODGE SHADOW 5 DR. ON SAIF FOR ONLY '101350** Y 4 -: —i r -1, - ' � r' • - - �`?it's%. NEW 1994 CARAVAN MCI, 24 T. PKG, 7 PASS, AMR, V6, AM/FM VERE0. (SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS.) •3 9% rar,a soar aA , . .. Mort's CIS "5C �jcfory'soale •• $a'q,'ti ncJuCas 'JCtd, tr Iota* 1141r; Ia.06 it rco aaa =iftrf xa:- b` ` y 1992 DODGE ART 1993 PLYMOUTH 1989 DODGE SPIRIT 1989 DODGE . 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A real bea Larado 6 CARAVAN 1 quartz, V6 engine, 7 Passenger WY• dk9 • �•. 7 passenger seatag, 6 cyl., auto.. V8, auto., p s., p b., rear & side auto, AM/FM cassette, Wt. mags. seating, au ccnditionng. cruise ax cajakxijng, wg9a9e rade. control, dark glass, AM/FM door 9, bw, bw km. Sik Only 42,000 kms. X574A. AM/FM stereo, very dean wan. cassette, root rack. SOL 0900. OP902.Slk. SP897. INNANUALI DODGE CHRYSLER • WHITTAMORE'S' FARM MARKET Pick your own pumpkins Open Daily 9.00 AM - 6:00 PM �- Apples Squash, Gourds & y. 'Indian Corn Baked Goods Wagon Rides Saturdays & Sundays 11:00 AM - 5:00 PM Located on Steeles Avenue 4 miles east of Markham Rd. (Hwy. 48) (905) 294-3275 HALLOWE'EN FESTIVAL TIME: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23 1W 3:00 TO 8:00 P.M. (RAINDATE. SUNDAY, ocroBER 24) PLACE: WILLOWTREE FARM 985-4973 AC'TIVITTES: 'Face Painting 'Scarecrow Clinic `Pumpkin Painting *Pumpkin Toss , *I lallowc'm Storics ' An old-fashioned hay ride thr.migh the haunted lands of Seugog. PROCEEDS TO: Scugog Bucbali .icux. &Port Pcrry Lu ns (1,;,' SPONSORED BY: Pert Pcm Lions Club & Willowtrcc Farm. PRICE: S6.00 (Chils:cn under .+ vcars - FREE). K^ iin>cs; .:::nciudcs drink & popcorn. ? = �.` first 1 00 t i,:rc:, I RI F candv apple. 10. The Say New.* Octgber 13,4 1A OF V '1 0 . ; % OF I I I ft" 4ll 4AX , io Serving the Durham Region for over 30 years pkoilWS All Different Shapes & Sizes! Come Out Early for Your Best Selection: 2 Great Locations to Serve You Hw}. 2 N.E. comer A tvrsr'If White- Rd. Lakendge Rd. & Taunrnn 839-1785 666-5344 P umpkIns v Pumpkins Pumpkins Spanish Onions Gourds Corn Stalk Indian Corn Fresh Baked Pie OCTOBER WEEKENDS • Wagon rides • Corn maze g> s • Pick your • Petting Zoodoa" own pumpkin r'4Y tz-ti1ESH ONTARIO VEGETABLES P Crisp orchard apples • Apple Cider ._PINGLE'S F a FARM MARKET J[ TurAom 8:30;.7:;;m. Coon; Rd. __`� yw� 5 km E. of Man '"" �`!"? — 725-6089 <o:�. �.»i 8:3h.m.-ip.m. ,Fall Decorating Ideas • Corn Stalks • Indian "Pick your • Gourds ,. Corn , own pumpkin • Straw Mums from $3.00" A ARCHIBALDGaily: eam-owk (ORCHARDS= 4;t •� 6275 Liberty St. N., Bowmanville __ . 263-2396 ; • Pony & Wagon Rides • Petting Farm • Cider Demonstration (Oct.Carving Contest Oct. 30: Children's Halloween Pray Time: 1:00, 2:00, 3:00 and 4:00 , ri�ol Apples and Apple Fritters Come Taste Our Wares GOOD OLD • Fresh Baked Res, Dumplings F,&WO1VW • Our Own Fresh Sweet Cider FwLti� • Hot Dogs _ Delicious Ontario Apples U -Pick — We Pick ,12 Mw Bay -Neve, Oetebw A3;19 3 A GREEN THUMB IS A HELPING HAND TO THE ENVIRONMENT BUY A BA(. KY.XRD CONIPOSTER FOR ,JUST SF HOLLAND BUILDING CENTRE 127 %t ilsun Road North OGS LANDSCAPE DO -IT CENTRE 5;1; Thickson Road North %k*hitbv 655-3304 NEWCASTLE LUMBER LIMITED Hwy #2, east of Mill Street Newcastle Village 987-4713 REKKER GARDENS 2 kin gest of Bowmanville on Hwy #2 623-2300 - SHERIDAN NURSERIES LIMITED The Hoine and Design Centre 1755 Pickering Parkway Pickering 428-6316 VIEVEEN'S NURSERY 468 Mara Road Beaverton 426-7067 Residents can pick up the aimposter of their choice for just $15 during regular hours at .ill of the locations luted above as well as Beaverton Municipal Office, Cannington Municipal Office, and Sunderland Municipal Office. Questions about Durham Waste Reduction Programs? Call 668-7721. NEW STYLES NOW AVAILABLE WDDD This program is subsidized by .� the Ministry of the Environment and Energy DUMAM : DURHAM: REGION Support the United Way THE ASSOCIATION BING10 OF AJAX BINGO & SPONSORS V►1��"`/�,��*tt4y, y PRESENT RECESSION BINGO THURSDAY AT 12:30 pm - RP Foundation SUPER JACKPOT (Chace of wlulog $=W -UvrWay e■ly) SATURDAY AT 9:30 am - Co-ordinating Group for Disabled Persons $2.50 per strip both days FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 421.8512 4218512 Pickering Town Centre celebrates 21 years The Pickering Town Centre celebrates its 21st birthday from Oct. 13-17 with an unusual hillbilly flare. In unison with the movie premier of the Beverly Hillbillies remake, the centre is going Ozark. Jed, Elly Mae, Jethro and Granny Clampett-dones, if spotted by the Centre's Hillbilly Band, will receive Pickering Town Centre gift certificates. A dinner for two in every food court eatery is being awarded by draw during the Jethro Bodine Food Court Experience. And the centre is hosting the world's largest pin -the -tail -on - the -donkey game with a grand prize trip to Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, sponsored by Goliger Travel and Canadian Holidays. The Pickering Town Centre, built in 1972, was originally known as the Sheridan Mall and housed 72 stores and services, including both K -Mart and Dominion. The first major expansion came in 1985 with the addition of a new two-level wing 'anchored' by Eaton's Departments Store. The centre was renamed Pickering Town Centre to acknowledge its new stature with the region. A second expansion in 1988 introduced a third two-level 100,000 sq. ft. wing, this time anchored by Sears, bringtng the total to 280 stores and services — 60 more than the Scarborough Town Centre's current complement. The centre has four fountains, 22 domed skylights, 12 palm trees and 3,000 plants contrasting the Centres pristine white facades and pillared architecture. It offers a 500 -seat food court, a children's sitting service, free use of strollers, and services including medical, dental, travel and business education. advertising feature YMCA to hold financial seminars The Pickering YMCA will hold two financial planning seminars beginning Nov. 6. The cost for each seminar is $5.35 (which includes GST1 and will be held at the Pickering Family Resource Centre located at 1400 Bayly St., Unit 15A, Pickering. The first sertvnar will be Saturday, Nov. 6, from 10 a.m. to noon. It is entitled 10 Tax Saving Ideas For Retired People and will explore retirement income options and deternune how much is needed to retire, as well as the tax implicanons and which investments best suit you. The second seminar will be Financial Survival For Women. Are You Ready? and will be held on Nov. 9 from 7 to 9 p.m. This seminar wtil show how to assess your present financial situation, investment options, risk factors, dealing with debt, under. tanding pensions and wills, and nwch more. For further information or to register please give the Pickering YMCA office a call at 839-8011. WARNING THIS AD MAY MAKE YOU UNHAPPY WITH YOUR PRESENT AUTO INSURANCE RECOMMENDED COVERAGE FOR CAREFUL DRIVERS! •91/92 medium size •$250 deductible collision •1 million liability •$50 deductible comprehensive •Accident benefits *Family protection endorsement *Lose of use/rental vehicle NOTE: Careful Drivers Over Age 25 with Preferred Driving Records may qualify. This rage also Includes limibed driving to work JWo car policies may qualify for additional discounts. SEMI-ANNUAL PREMIUM (iIIICIodMI N4...$i425.25 Ontario Library Week In tough times, public libraries are the community centre for information, learning, reading and recreation. Check out the Pickering Public Library's special events during Ontario Public Library Week Oct. 16-23 and celebrate one of Pickering's great resources. Events include popular author Paul Kropp reading from his books and talking to an audience of teens and their parents on getting addicted to the reading habit. Children aged eight and older will see a professional actor don a suit of medieval armor and demonstrate how shining knights fought in battle. Children can also get scared in time for Halloween by making a haunted house and listening to eerie tales. This month, the library will launch its new INFO database which gives locations of items in Ontario's public libraries (staff can then request for you). You can also get a demonstration of the new CD- ROM data bases containing medical information, as well as newspaper and magazine articles. The library board will make its annual award to the Family of the Year in recognition of one of its many frequent user families Community branches will each host an open house for t;'eir users to meet staff and board over coffee and find out more aDr, the library boards five-year plan, available at all libraries in me system Board Chairperson David Farr will host a session at the central library during that week to field questions about the plan. Call your local branch for details of all events. INDUSTRIAL & BUSINESS TRADE SHOW 1i LL a 5 THURSDAY OCTOBER 14TH 11:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. PICKERING RECREATION COMPLEX 1867 Valleyfarm Road Upper & lower concourses PICKERING NO ADMISSION CHARGE Visitors welcome 'QW Bay NjWs, beft*er L% 1943 is 31ROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT! Boat Covers Winter Covers • Tarpaulins TENT & TARPAULIN a Retail • Sales • Service 1 700 Finley Ave., Unit #11, Ajax 428-4371, a=ia================ MMt9I IN'T . HOCK" lll—� . IMAGUE and 4-r FREE�- INSTALLATION • BALANCE ■ ■ ■ TIRE DISPOSAL. • ALIGNMENT CHECK BF GOODRICH RADIALS 245.5CSR'5TA $12400 BF GOODRICH 275x5OSR15TA $124.00 TRAILMIAKER SNOW 295x50SR15TA $133.00 155x80813 $58 0C 185x75R14 $7000 2'5x60SR15T.A $12200 195x75R 14 $7300 255x60SR15TA $112.00205x75R14 $7700 245x60SR15TA $109.00 215x75Rt5 $8000 235x60SR15T.A $105.00 235x75R15 +692.00 215x65SR15T.A $ 95.00 OF GOODRICH COIF. TA HRMS 05x60SR 14T A $ 89.00 U14ROYAL TIGER PAW I AN Sm- n Whh- 215x60SR14T A $ 92.00 95x60R14 $ 33 00 2'5 x60R 14 _ '$103 00 215x7OSR14T.A $ 94.00 1g5x4OR15 $ 98.00 205x70SR 14T A $ 91.00 205x60R 15 $105.00 & orrw B F „o00c4Cp COMP VP wd � P 215x65R 15 $108.00 ..&!Sbw '+w • 0,D e..rn 7. r Wv d 215x6OR 16 '$152.00 NO CHARGEI USED TIRES from $20.00 "iRO vflpi[Cr1pN Ow INSTALLED AND BALANCED IF WON= 0 WMOTK TNEi Deaw For Unro)*. BF Goodnch. MKhOm. Dump i Goo&yw INDUSTRIAL & BUSINESS TRADE SHOW 1i LL a 5 THURSDAY OCTOBER 14TH 11:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. PICKERING RECREATION COMPLEX 1867 Valleyfarm Road Upper & lower concourses PICKERING NO ADMISSION CHARGE Visitors welcome 'QW Bay NjWs, beft*er L% 1943 is 31ROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT! Boat Covers Winter Covers • Tarpaulins TENT & TARPAULIN a Retail • Sales • Service 1 700 Finley Ave., Unit #11, Ajax 428-4371, a=ia================ MMt9I IN'T . HOCK" lll—� . IMAGUE and ICE RENTAIS ART THOMPSON ,. ARENA No a= 839-4425 A 0 "LIFE IS CHANGE. GROWTH IS OPTIONAL. CHOOSE WISELY." Kiren Kaiser Citi, m-, Politician We believe tha t successful manaement of your personal finances empowers you to seek the most out of life. Appreciating Your Worth' is a program created to help women overcome the roadblocks to successful personal financial planning. You are invited to attend a free seminar presented by: f ARDAGH oA,PUCUTING MULTI YOUR401M, MUTUAL INC. THURSDAY OCTOBER 141� 1993 7:30 p.m. H.M.S. Ajax Room: Ajax Communitv Centre Space is Iimited. To reserve your seat:Y•<:>->> please call Dorothy at 428-8613 M. T1w Appreciating Your Wurdai program is provided courtesy of ALTRIMARK MUTUAL FUNDS WE MANAGE. TO OUTPERFORM. 0 r1l .r 14.7'be gay News, October 13,1.993 • Div 0CrCtui ' Ages Night club . Ford Swap provides new car every 2 years :.: - ora - - with high-speed facial tanners. 420 Can you imagine what it would that you get to drive a new car the most obvious considerations. JNOjWA�VIAILABLE be like to own a brand new car every two years and you get to Lower payments — and the W every two years — and not ever drive it free of maintenance costs fact regular maintenance for the RF LINffl. a �rCI. INGS 433-0911 dMR$p�s WOd �. � THE MORTGAGE FACTORY 1 st, 2nd, 3rd, Mortgages to 9516 Rental Properties and Cottages Re -financing, Debt Consolidation Rural Properties Self-employed, Bad Credit, No Income, No Problem PRIME DEALS BELOW BANK RATES FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE SINCE 1975 C311686-2557 Locat.d in W)r Ford Swap. It's a 24 -month deal it is a 2 -year maintenance -free continuing commitment to where the only thing a customer lease." customer service and pays for is the use of the car — Leasing is fast becoming a satisfaction. It's become a plus automobile insurance. more and more attractive tradition at this Pickering Wildwood Ford General alternative to owning a car. dealership. Manager Bill McMaster explains That's because the arrangement Wildwood customers have how it works. Go down to the provides a number of attractive always come to expect the best dealership and pick out the czar options, McMaster said. Lower treatment — especially when it or truck you want — then pay monthly payments are among comes to service. the first and last month's fee, plus applicable licence and taxes. Then drive away. Bring the car back to the dealership in two years. Then select one of two options. Buy the car outright for a pre -agreed AJAXA EXCLUSIVE FULL price, or hand back the keys and SERVICE BICYCLE shop pick out a new vehicle. . • Bicycle Service 8 Tune -Ups "In the meantime, you brin • Bicycle Sales, Parts & y g Accessories the car in for maintenance SKATEBOARDS I according to a schedule set up at �& SHOW80ARDS ; the signing of the agreement," 889 Wsstney Rd. S., Ajax McMaster said. "But the big MWAS1171 11 A 111 difference is that the bill you get back when you pick up the vehicle always stays at no s' 4W1� 1 i charge.,,, PACO, While your car is in for service, Wildwood will shuttle you home while it's being repaired and pick 91E;� you up when the work's done. If n N1�t the vehicle is kept overnight, t &O(Arvt Pet t 5 Sd a,a) 1 Wildwood will loan you a car for ' With "''` `a"P'"' t the d free of char I No utnn on ywntlty. I — og THE FORD FAMILY: Bill McMaster, general ism of Wildwood i Coupon Expires Oct. 20193. t 'The keys to this program are "" Ford in Pickering. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 2O%w40% NAME BRAND OFF PARTS (with this ad) Full Ane of Pis for Cars & Trucks (Weigr► 6 dbmes6c) L wgo irwoMmy backed by 40 years in trade. 717 Finley Aventyl Ontari6 1 0 8000 ,�e►jax, o � TANNING r. for 5U% OFF SAD 236 scrw St. W., Ali= 619 -TANS L te>• ass>, • Ilttlllll Do it ALL with Propane M Victoria St. E. Whitby 668-3328 `".AII W Ages Night club TROPICAL STAR TAN & SPA �,��rsl Ali new 9y, Ford Swap provides new car every 2 years fYi SunOuest + tanning beds - - with high-speed facial tanners. Can you imagine what it would that you get to drive a new car the most obvious considerations. p _w� be like to own a brand new car every two years and you get to Lower payments — and the W every two years — and not ever drive it free of maintenance costs fact regular maintenance for the OC 433-0911 have to worry about automobile for that time," McMaster said. vehicle is cost-free for a 2 -year Draw for $ISM TraW YMchw maintenance again? '"You can't get a much better deal period — make Wildwood Ford's `all tar itaiM Wildwood Ford Sales in than that." unique new program a great Discovery Bay Plaza Pickering can and has turned 'There are other 2 -year lease deal, McMaster said. 686-4009 that sort of dream into a reality programs available out there. Ford Swap is another with a unique program called But this is a new concept in that illustration of Wildwood Ford's Ford Swap. It's a 24 -month deal it is a 2 -year maintenance -free continuing commitment to where the only thing a customer lease." customer service and pays for is the use of the car — Leasing is fast becoming a satisfaction. It's become a plus automobile insurance. more and more attractive tradition at this Pickering Wildwood Ford General alternative to owning a car. dealership. Manager Bill McMaster explains That's because the arrangement Wildwood customers have how it works. Go down to the provides a number of attractive always come to expect the best dealership and pick out the czar options, McMaster said. Lower treatment — especially when it or truck you want — then pay monthly payments are among comes to service. the first and last month's fee, plus applicable licence and taxes. Then drive away. Bring the car back to the dealership in two years. Then select one of two options. Buy the car outright for a pre -agreed AJAXA EXCLUSIVE FULL price, or hand back the keys and SERVICE BICYCLE shop pick out a new vehicle. . • Bicycle Service 8 Tune -Ups "In the meantime, you brin • Bicycle Sales, Parts & y g Accessories the car in for maintenance SKATEBOARDS I according to a schedule set up at �& SHOW80ARDS ; the signing of the agreement," 889 Wsstney Rd. S., Ajax McMaster said. "But the big MWAS1171 11 A 111 difference is that the bill you get back when you pick up the vehicle always stays at no s' 4W1� 1 i charge.,,, PACO, While your car is in for service, Wildwood will shuttle you home while it's being repaired and pick 91E;� you up when the work's done. If n N1�t the vehicle is kept overnight, t &O(Arvt Pet t 5 Sd a,a) 1 Wildwood will loan you a car for ' With "''` `a"P'"' t the d free of char I No utnn on ywntlty. I — og THE FORD FAMILY: Bill McMaster, general ism of Wildwood i Coupon Expires Oct. 20193. t 'The keys to this program are "" Ford in Pickering. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 2O%w40% NAME BRAND OFF PARTS (with this ad) Full Ane of Pis for Cars & Trucks (Weigr► 6 dbmes6c) L wgo irwoMmy backed by 40 years in trade. 717 Finley Aventyl Ontari6 1 0 8000 ,�e►jax, o � TANNING r. for 5U% OFF SAD 236 scrw St. W., Ali= 619 -TANS L te>• ass>, • Ilttlllll Do it ALL with Propane M Victoria St. E. Whitby 668-3328 `".AII W Ages Night club 4/1 Ili 4n W 394 SUncoe St. S. OC 433-0911 (Moon Room) CENTRAL VACUUM Rom lir �'_.• . - -� . "V" w Keep the hard earned cash in you► business byloonrng BARTER WORLD today' BUSINESS PEOPLE TRADING OVER -700' DIFFERENT PRODUCTS AND SERVICES WITH BUSINESS PEOPLE. r � � Heavenly Bodies Come To Earth 394 Sinncoe St. S. Oshawa X133-0911 Alternative Wednesdays Rock Euphoria Fridays & Saturdays Nail Nook phis "A Nail Bilin sdwrio-" • Nu -nails of acrylic can be wom with or without polish f • Fiberglass nails • Permanenr et Temporary Tattoo; Body -Art (Cruex Daidur • '.Styles on Video' - see younelf with new haitsryks risk free I Harwood Plaza 693-NAJL 206 Harwood Avc. S., (6745) .Ajax asses, v�s Gifl CerIifit.rrer ...o.o..a.Q Montessori School set. 1969 L;J1 Afft1emft-12ywn 545 Kingston Rd., (E of Chunh et.). Alex 4W Kingston Rd., (tom« Ro wgio,), Alex 415 Toynsysls RA, (Kht9 an Rd. & rRlo oup ff ". Pick Call us for a visit You'll be 509- 5 wiLDWOOD FORD SALES LTD. 1167 K11111 fN NO. rICIEFM AiMatrw ll�/o./AY s tMia AY ar 1Aryp) SALES :83"G" Mon. - TWrs. 9 am- 9 427-2L28 �'"420.1449 gam -spm r Costco's members -only policy criticized By Glenn Hendry A 150 -job members -only wholesale outlet set to open in Ajax next month has the blessing of the Town of Ajax and is good news for a community hamstrung by near -record levels of unemployment. However, one resident, who claims the membership requirements of Costco Wholesale Corporation are discriminatory, is against the plan Jim McLean told Ajax council that company memberships are "not open to everyone" and are restricted to certain occupations. Costco sells everything from groceries and golf dubs, to toys and television sets. Only people who work in business, government, schools, hospitals, transportation, banks or the media qualify for Costco membership. "There should be equal opportunity. Everyone should have the right to walk in off the street and purchase some food," McLean said. "I don't think ifs fair ...I'm disgtsted with it. Even the media (is rated high). Who's the media" "It's wrong, it's shortsighted for the town. I call it ,4Wd4*Food Mart Specializing in Filipino* Chinese # Caribbean THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL • Red Snapper (gutted) 10 lbs. ``$2 J 00 1050 Brock Road, S. Hwy.2 Pickering, Ontario am -X-1 420-9266 Pau rmrSt .m NlWcheverXaty forms 9 he overnment October 25th discrimination." But Lorelle Geffen, who heads up Costco's marketing department from their Vancouver head office, said in a phone interview that her company's membership requirement is standard practice for wholesale businesses. In fact, she added that Costco's membership requirements are broader in scope than other companies. "Most wholesale companies are only open to business people so I don't think we're discriminatory in our practices," she said. "We want to be able to offer the absolute best prices to our business member customers. That's why we open up (membership requirements) to government employees and other groups because it increases our buying power and decreases our prices." "We're not discriminating against any particular person." 0111�or Affirm; "Your Neighbnu,4" Meering Place" British & North American Food Traditional British Spirits on Tap Dart Lenue, Shuffleboard 1822 Whites Road, Pickerint; A.mberlea Plaza 839-8387 We're the only 1 HOUR SUNDAY processing, shop in town MeW GAAAM coni ti& uN at DeDAw le. , COMMA 200 John U. Mn. Aadkft"ma LU 3M Tasn-3110 AJAX rbwoa woo. rte �gtu:llsirirraod Aw" � 40�! t , SAVE THOUSANDS Over Total Cabinet Replacement KITCHEN CABINET REFACING OR REPLACEMENT We Desftn, yanufaaWre i Install • New Genuine wood Or Formica Save an Addlllonal Doors a Drawer Fron W. Hundreds To Choose From '400 • New Frame And Side Facings • New Designer Hardware On Any New IGtcAen IrrstaAlation • New Counter Tops, Add -On Cabinets Call Now For le -Homs Estimatel 00a"3.5748 DEALER-ARISTOCRAFT A DECOR Lime QUALI-CRAFT CABINETRY WILD WILLYS -SPMW Distance- t;= tcootsoo Bananas Boots, Shirts, Hats, Bolo Ties, Accessories • Nacona • Boulet • Dingo • Canada west • Acme • Dan Post •Wrangler - MWG - Country Shirt Design • Roper - Stetson - SmithEl tt - Australian Outback 1801 Dundas St. E.. Whitby. K -Mart Plaza (416) 432 -WILD (9453) `'>hhe Bay New§, October 13,1993 15 Dentures so natural... you'll never know the difference!' (Free Consultation) Mew soft-fouck materials for sensifive gums CJulys IW2 Walter Wimmer, Denture Therapist PICKERING TOWN CENTRE -ROWER LEVEL) 42005= • Toll Free 1.800.661.5020 r 16 The Bay News, October 13, 1993 pul WA A Z X, A IP FU AAMMA O Ohl, osszrw�ye � - �. � � N � � It Ra1UiIfting r�s �O►troc: �. 1--_ __----- __- — —_-_—-------- ELECTRONIC ENGINE BRAKE RELINE ' ENGINE TUNE UP x ANALYSIS' Replace front r ea,< 1 •Installation of Motorcraft spark plugs I shoes Inspect 8 adjust 1 *Check timing beltb _ emergency brakes Clean, 1 *Carburetor adjustment :Service includes- ' rnspect 8 lubricate guides. •A thorough Inspection of: Distributor cap, cooling system r, I backing plates, springs e, j hoses. spark plug wiles. PCV valve. air and fuel filters batter. ores. and P P 9 clips and self adjusters. (Non -electric igrotion, ; mcoln, vehicles re•nurrng platinum plug- Econorine watet pump and Aerostar extra). •EL,.ctlonlc scope check of engine Visually inspect power brake booster master cylinder • rssute test of cooling system j c lepers or wheel cylinders rotors or drums, steel or j 'ul leaks flexlrnes, cables and a�'•'lusters Road Test. Tauru; 8 Gable ; j O 95 (Parts and coolant or:n it required) md.,m� models $50 00 extra Resurface rotors or nf 4 Orly ■ 0 /� OFF $99 j necessary $20 00 each Qr ; p =i s cy 10% OFF -1(19 1 0995 xl 59 95$�� ' �o 8 �y 10% OFF $12995 L �O F F Most cars. Expires October 2x'93 I Most cars d light trucks. Expires October 20193 I Most cars. Expires October 20193 — — — --7,77 -7- — — — — — — — — — — — — — .�,r�..— — — — — — — — — — — — • :,.— '– _ ., :- .- ::-. _: '.-. :7.'4 '.9�r`. - i'L 'i✓'- •,moi'`. %. � - g',.'RA �I .I OIL & FILTER I AUTOMATIC SHOCK ABSORBER CHANGE SPECIAL I TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP I SPECIAL -Change incluaus up to I Replace transmission oil, replace 5L of Motorcratt svv3o, Applies to most domestic cars. 1 OW30 or t OW4O I gasket, check engine for leaks. 1 * Premium Motor Oil plus I check torque valve, adjust bands. Motorcraft Gam Chargeef Heavy Duty ;.hock: p • Parts coverea b Limited Lifetime Warranty 1 new Motc,rcratt FL -1-A 1 Check filter. 1 y N Oil Filter (diesel (Does not include MacPherson strut s�lsh« nslun equipped vehicles extra) 1 Parts). I 64 20 $I I I 1 OY40 95 95�� 1 �%� 1 I I I OFF I Most cars. Expires October 9"3 I Afast cars. Expires October 2093 I Most cars. Expires October 2x93 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) $549 5 Moat core.— October 2Q�3 — _ _ — _ _ _ Ex�tiss October 2C�3 _ FALL CHECK UP - e iii change includes up to 5L of Motorcraft 1OW40 Premm iu Motor Oil plus a new Motorcraft FL- 1-A Oil Filter. - A thorough ktapectlort of: Exhaust system, shock absorbers, steering linkage, front and roar suspension, battery cables and connectors, aN belts and fluid levels, windshield wiper blades, air cleaner/filler, radiator and heater hoses •Lubrication of- Hood, door and trunk hinges and latches •Test: Coolant for temperature protection, battery specific gravity, all lights and signals (diesel equipped vehicles extra) 111111,111111112 2110.11111 :fC�:a:i:l:i:m, V*J&..4:W: FLUSH & FILL Refill system will coneet eoolanj and chock for air locks. t litre of ' summer antifreeze and flush kit. We will check cooling system for leaks or excessive oil constant, pressure check the cooling system for intornal and external leaks. Iasi thermostat, chock fuel gauge for accuracy, test rad cap, check fan blades and pulkrys, check all belts and hoses, adjust beh tension. $ 95544P .I I Most carte & light trucks. Expires OCL 2"3 ------------------ kLtS LTD. ,ERING )n H4j} 2 420-1449 : W � HWY. 2 CCrxuen " prM W Y,-ItaMI > ? Z c 7 �' p G ac g i ,�'MlndMk 111= ur- / O H F it J C" a S T 401 0 •'��-'+ • ���•'Irrte'Ecar�IVews,'Octi®b4w13;'1'993 C'1 I I Help WaiNad I I Carvers j fktrida VuatioaI I )hoods For tale �— GRAND OPENING We are hiring 20-25 people, assistants managers, no experience necessary. Paid training up to $600 w -ekly. Neat -tppe,3rance a must. Please call Maureen 428-1750 FULL TIME b PART TIME COUNCELLORS rec.. 'C+c to, 5: ..C'J•ed F,ggroup home .r. Oshawa youths ager 12 - ' 6 years T^ase with experience 8 or educa- tor only reed apply. Fi,grble candidates for rote'viewsw.i; be roti - f ed serd resume in care of [,,recto•. IS Grerfell St.. Oshawa, Ont. L1J4VS. ----------------------- ------- MAJOR LINGERIE COIAPA- NY .-P ,;ar.d,ng n ,o.,• tea For .,great tutu M, plesee call 571-4451. EARN f450'WEEK rr .,bag letters. asse^+bi,ng pfoducts rrom home (416) 931-4791. ✓: wV -u;. 24 hr. hoane. Two people wanted for :17 s s. mb,y type Mor♦ VY-1;tra,n..•14ta 427.4247 Pickering Village 3 bedroom. main floor of bungalow $799 plus 2/3 utilities. (Spacious base- ment 2 bedroom apartment 4 piece bath. fireplace, sop. entrance $575 plus 1/9 2 bedroom house on Highway #2, 1$699 plus or $950 with garage. 427-8719 VERY CLEMI new furnished bdrm. Rotherri; n a Hwaryy. 2 area, female, non-errneker• $MOO weehdy. Car 495 1314 2119.77 N "I; =7 LUXURY CONDO 1 at MONTH RENT FREE 2 bedrooms, 5 appli- ances. air condition- ing, pool, and gym. Near GO at Hwy. 2 and Westney Road. Call Margaret 416.69-MovIn7-In 0372 bortus *25000 PICKERING - 2 brim. bernt apt. Separate entrance. Available immedialNy. $700 per nwnlK 420.0243 ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE The Bay News is now ac:ceptlng applications for a full time advertising sales representative. Previous advertising sales experience and knowledge of the Pickering, Ajax retail market would be an asset. Please fax, mail or drop off your resume to Charles Peters, Director of Advertising 173() McPherson Crt., #18 Pickering, Ontario L1W 3E6 Fax No. 839-8135 RODGERS SCHOOL I OF TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING LTD. FREE MONTHLY INTRODUCTORY SEMINARS CALL FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS CLASS A, B, C, D, R, 8 Z FREE CELLULAR PHONE WITH ENROLLMENT so-,- cond t o -s may apory, TORONTO 1-416.769-3548 CAMBRIDGE 1.519.624.0600 ORILLIA 1.705.689.8411 DURHAM REGION 14800.688-0031 One to One Training Days, Evenings, Weekends Job Placement Assistance Financial Assistance (may be a%allanle; ApL For Red FM in I lOel bf bd BASEVIENT APART- MENT FOR RENT Harwood & 401, 2 bed- room basement apart- ment, separate entrance, private drive, cable included. $650/mo. First b last. required. Cal 428.7252 All inclusive Liverpool exlve 2 bedroom apartment, wet bar, fireplace, alr� od. laundry, eramics, 2 No pets or arllokkhg. Dec. tat. 837-1304 SouTN AJAX - large ono bedroom bent) apt. with =», separa s inch N�entnratankceer.. AvaFir*& last requied 000.0»0 REASONABLE RENT -Port union lasrpLaawrence Christtiiatn, wHaeh r 8 dryirr�nC, C,O train t Plazas at the comer also single room. Call 2M 3eee What a Disootperq r MORNINGSIDE a SHEPPARD Large 3 bdrm town- house. 5 app., fire- place, garage, 1 baths. Vera 283-9820 KC. MDrA Rep" Wlliplai l 213 AJAX DETACHED 'BUNGALOW 2 bedroom. Close to shopping and GO Fridge 8 stove $790.00. Ph. 6833067 686-3577 FLORIDA Ctearwc!.-r - 3 bedroom air cond:tloned mcbIle homes heated pools. hot tub. ltnn6, shuffle board. dub house, near beach- es. artroctions. CMdren welccme. Photos . $275. u.s. weeby. 683-5503 I Shared llccom.I WESTNEY HEIGHTS One bedroom unfur- nished Share utili- ties and home with owner Mature per- sons only. Phone 686-3303 1 Storage space AJAX - Tandem block ggarage concrete floor. PICKERING - 20' x 24' gar ge 4.Ith loft Concrete floor 8 ramp. Would suit hobbyists Private & secure. S250 -$299 427-8719. FM Wanted to Buy] WANTED TO BUY - bungalow or ep6t-level home Closa to take in A,&.. 407.7547. Phew no agents. I I GOOdS for sale Hee Mary 1A bbm Islas Esidillillied NO 761I -W4= APT. SIZE washer a dryer. Good condition $450 or b/o 030.72@9. 310y:L Bankrupt, credit problem? You're OK, cars from 1978- 11964. 97&11964. Lease to own. No credit check. Call 686.3775 or 725.1988 •. REPOS, REPOS, R�3� 67 - '92 models. Domestic. v�y°ropen b the p y t.W? BILLIARD TABLES New J4 used. Vah our showroom. Service to all makes. McD's Billiard & Patio Centre, 360 Gayly St. Just east of Westney. Call 6864879 ISN'T IT ABOUT TIME YOU GOT SOME VALUE FOR YOUR DOLLARM Every Thursday starting at 6:30 p.m. Public Auto Auction held indoors - Repossessions, Bankruptcies, Seizures and Consignment vehicles. Upwards to 100 vehicles to choose from. Before you buy, give us a try. Open Mon. - Fri. 9-6 p.m. Kay Bailiff Auction Services Inc., 1750 Brimley Rd., Scarborough at the 401. Consignment vehicles accepted 416-292-2221 I Iffilli Emlil]13:6 • WILDWOOD FORD 1167 IGI'tgslon Rd. i ppp��ic^,l�terInCg 839��.. -"OV 427-2828 I Daycare Wanted DAYCARE WANTED Experienced nanny required (live-in option) for two chil- dren 7 and 6 months Start in January '94. Call Mary in Ajax: 428-7086 DAYCARE WANTED - Expenenced nary. Live out. 2 chidren 7 a 7 monttns. start JanAM. Cal Maureen in Pick 1130,7211115 *Unsecured eChaud /Quick service /Prime rate /30 day service guarantee Call Italia (teller 254-089i�� 436.810 UNSECURED LOANS Up to $25,000.00. Consolidate credit cards. 48 hours- caJ- KCI GROUP' 416-972-1170 Bay News I � Musi� EXPERIENCED PIANO TEACHER Adults or children First Lesson = FREE -- 831-5989 �—Renovations_. E.D. DRYWALL Drywall • Taping • Steel 8 wood stud framing 'T' Ear ceilings • Texture spraying • Complete renovations • Basements 151ears experience call Ed 287-8465 0 Don 286-0220 Lights, plugs, stove, etc. No lob too sinal. Reasonable rates, residerdial, colrrltweW 6 Ind -a". RPG ELECTRIC Call Bob at ti/8.2M HANDY "No Joe Too SMALL"' REPAMS # REVONMtOM • PMN INO • PATtos A Dears ODD JOBS Car $31-2416 SAYE# - Contracting.- allcartia reenovatiioo s. IdIchens. bathrooms, home yoraaalintename. nay. itle•9R4—anLaedd CLASSIFIEDS WHAT A WAY TO BUY 6t SELL Reno"50es PROFESSIONAL PLUMBING Fsssion prices. All ropairs Z. renovations. Kitchen• bathroom, basements. Install b repair lawn sprinkler =,yiA* sk for Call now► Don't Pay lbrwACosta or Chris. TRIPLE A PLUMBING. 470-6219 Landscaping-! by University Werks Sin" 1980 • ivterlocking Stone • Retaining Wallis • Wood Fencing cot Decks FREE COMPETFITW, EST'DMAT'ES 666-9690 GA.RDNER'S TOPSOIL • topcc�ll • mature • gravel • crushed asphalt j• tree plannng & removal • -'ean-ups • rroperry ntatntertance • !:,ndscapink • .1,lvcways hto.t reasonable rates Free Estimates Call Rob 428-5700 J J • E.urtse • Condoe. • comm. Vvd Resider" • R:.olr hider)• a �P►r��9 A.0-1hied &MO.r Ce"eeeav 1839-5349 e , F. • AM blllrwe ad H i H CONTRACTORS Landscaping, clean up, interlocking brick, decks a retaining walls. back hoe 8 bobcat work, addbons i3 renovations, free estimates. 40 YEARS ElPER1310E Call SOe-2173 4604WO GERMAN PANJTER with over 30 years experience for all your painting, wall papering & drywall taping. Call Harry at 42&2679 ass "W Win IN* Ilia aw �IM lar jar te/I�! Call N"I 14 w 666-5577 C2 ,T w-Bay'1` ew4.0Ctabor 433. W93 - -, II Notlaos I :I AUCTION I V - ----- Osn4arsat **Me** _..�...J , Peter's Appliances $ALE$ SERVICE PAM STOVES DRYERS WASHERS DISHWASHERS REFRIGERATORS "Since 1955" 'HOTPOINT-KITLHENAID •AEG •GENERALELECTMC sus-as77 V" • MAYTAG - MDFFAT • ANN -Alit • MIELF • AMA • MODERN MAID AN • W.0 WOODS - WE SELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES PICKERING NEW SCAR80ROUGH SHOWROOM LOCATION r 1755 Ptckenng Pkwy (Unit 121 6069 Kr,geton Rwd Pickering Home 6 Design Centre (Old IGngetor, Rd d Hwy n) Sal« Only Sales & senn"s 428-6333 282-0185 CENTRAL CERAMIC TILE INC. Come visit our showroom located in The Home & Design Centre. Brock Rd. & Hwy. 401, Pickering Large selection of floor & wall tile. WE ALSO DO INSTALLATIONS FREE ESTIMATES Call Bob 428-7765 1 LIGUANEA ENTERPRISES - CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING 7-7 , • 12 years experience in steam cleaning • residential • commercial • car interiors r' - • general clean up • free written estimates -j` �� MINOR RENOVATIONS • interior painting • minor plumbing • rec room alterations • back splashes • extraction of water from basements • repairs & decorating • custom space saving shelves • lock installations • odd jobs Call Nigel Harris 683-4872 or 427-3282 t AMI Estmts �- IPers>�al I WATERFRONT I PORT PERRY AREA Private -sale, -3 or 4 bedroom home'on 1 /2 acre lata enjoy year" row recreation in this 7 year old it a that is just min- utes frora....Oshawa- 30 mins from,W 3y $2 p. ON Call ....... _..... _. 7VJ-7fO��L.70 $3500 FULL PRICE -Large see kded a lot sand beetle, Or•at fiafrrp, next to 10000 sae ooursly torewt. t M. east of Toronto. Front 4.3/ - left CLASSIFIEDS 839-8114 PSYCHIC ADVISOR J0jr) Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. 430-1328 CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Birthdays, weddings. etc. Gingerbread houses. Reasonable rates. For more information call Mary at 837-1665 I T - 1a000 - Used and --ar Irxtad and belsrwced zw Hep1i1183 — -- ---- $10'em $ 10 per month Contact Doug or Brent, Let us do your mortgage shopping •Lowest rates In Canada aAwNe terms A privileges .First time buyers welcmte •VW solve mortgage I arrears and power of sate commomyRUN" Sonfim a I 668-68<11�.r i 604 �r e�l � t•� :71 � 1 Crafts, collectables, decorating acces- sories, 5th Annual Sale Oct 16 & 17 Kat Auction Elam Brock Rd. Picturing 905-649.3597 839-8135 NOTICE Harwood Family Physicians Medical After Hours Clinic will be relocating; their office as of Oet. 2/93 to 75 Bayly Street (in the Ajiux Bavvvoo d Plaza) bValk-in Clinic. HOLirs: 6-9 pin Monday - Friday 10 am - 2 pm Sat.. Sun. & Holidays Illi P APPLES DELICIOUS, SPARTANS,SPYS, RUSSETS & OTHERS. &S12bushel Vi;i1 ickering, 1/2 of Claremon49-2202. IFRENCH CLASSESt ,available In Ajax !High School, grade 3-S plus adults wel- :ome From 6:00- 8.00 pm. Tues. or Wc-d For more info call Vablla 686-8854 I Flea "Aarket OSHAWA FLEA MARKET Celebrating our 121,7 year. New Fall rats I as low as $35 per ,week for new ven- dors. Call Ken 683-5290 IT'S A BOY ...ANNOUNCE IT IN Ilse Week"W Say News Clllf111111111fleds cau 839-8114 or 686-3577 .14 P*ts ADOPTION 2 young adult cats and 5 kittens 2 weeks old (dumped). Are looking for good home. ILL For further details caN 683-0471. MOVE B-" i OR SMALL 1 WE PRICE 1 THEM ALL FREE ESTWATES. I Se. i ms disowxtt. ' Short Notice moves. Pianos moved. 141 222-= 63 4 tit lt'lt7t*>t***1rTrwrR'k' AJAX 11111110VII11ift * Full urvim. RRtoutla, * Appliulce NW pias t sped>INels, pat rok a M.,Lely.lk * $pKWWq in Dct arft �► * Regian. Now curring * boxes wilt more. Pk nes! * Lew awflabb Mated storage t tints. Free esthWa. *# can 427-81811 * r I Auction soklif IA�Ev SQ UNG UE SUNDAY AUCTION THIS SUNDAY, OCT. 17th 12 Noon Preview 11:30 At the Knights of Columbus Club, 133 Brock St. N. Whitby To settle Mildred Coyne estate and others including 5 Pce 4 poster cherry bedroom suite, 9 pce walnut dining room suite, 6 hoop chairs & 6' pine harvest table, hand stitched quilts, raised panel deacons bench, pine bookcases, carved planter stand, 6' pine wardrobe, various blanket & linen chests, pine stools, pine curio shelves, 3 pce carved oak high back bedroom suite, wing back chairs, suit of armour, cast iron cow & pig door stops, tin signs. ori- ental carpets, dressers, chests, crocks, mixing bowls, piano, 3 pce coffee & end table set, glass- ware, oak extension table, bow front china cabinet, carved blan- ket box, jam & jelly cupboards, pine benches, asst. lamps, oak mirrored sideboard, cheval mirror, peanut jar, bells, prints & pic- tures, press back rocker, loveseat, vit- rine tables, shaving stand, quilt racks. Plus Plus. Terms: Cash, cheque (Visa, 3 M/C % premium). Delivery available. %1.00 Bid Cards. Auetform UnNmMed 519.345-2062 519.345-2426 OCT.16/93 "SATUROAr'S AUCTION ACTION" Sahxday right at 6:30 p.m. at the Pethick Auction Barn, 2498 Conc. Rd. #8 R.R. 1 Bowman ville (Haydon). Each week we have to be sold a large assort. of mod ern & antique furni- ture, collectables, glass & china, appliances, lawn & garden equip. 23' trav- el trailer and lots more, and lots more. Viewing from 5 p.m. Terms are cash, dle%Ue or Visa Soand sold Garry K. Powell Aucdom SATURDAY OCT. 16 10 A.M. Auction sale of B l a c k s m i t h Equipment, shop tools, metal lath, machinery, house- hold furniture, etc. Property of Konrad & Elfrlede Mayer, R.R. 4 2, Cameron. 1.4 km north of Cameron, then west 4.4 km west on the 7th line. See signs. Featuring Kumer metal lath model DM, 1 HP 36" bed 12" swing & 6" overbed c/w many acces- sories, Excel metal band saw, Gorilla 5 speed 1/2" drill press, Makita medal cut off saw, metal shear 1-1/2" x 3" flat, electric hammer, 4" jointer 180 Lincoln electric welder, oxy & act torches & gauges, welding bench, jack stands, shop vac, come along, work bench dw 5" vise, jack all small compressor. atlas parts cabinet, assorted elec. motors, many electri- cal and hand tools, blacksmith anvil. Portable propane forge, combination wood stove & forge, many blacksmith tools, quantity of new Capewell forge shoe nails & related items, scrap metal, old machinery, 2 box trailer (good), lawn boy 3.5 gas mower, 8 hp rotto tiller. 5 hp gas mower, 2 chain - saws, 1 Homelite, Muculoch (250), fiberglass fishing boat c/w 35 Mariner outboard, 12' Sporlspal canoe, life jackets, snowshoes, 12 gauge shot gun, single 22, single shot, old Merc snow - bile parts, sand cast- ing equip (new), cedar wood box, large quantity of greenhouse glass & structural framing, assorted lumber, electric exerciser, moon gravity inverter (new), 3 pcs modern chesterfield suit (charcoal), 2 single beds, large chest freezer, lawn chairs & wood tables, & assorted household items, a very tidy offering. Note: Mr. Mayer served 21 years as a black- smith for the Metro Toronto Mounted Police Force & has since retired, proper- ty soldl Don't miss it. Terms cash. No reserve. Cap Calvin Maybee Auctions, Cambray � a t"14 (705)454-2841 KFASE RECYCLE THIS no ISL LRMTEO lOITtoR An Jflw LURY, COUJCMOtp FRIDAY EVE., OCT 15TH, 7:00 PM (Preview B:Ptt) HELD AT. TME PICKEFUNC SPORTS COWLEx A RECREATION CENTRE 1867 VALLEY FARM ROAD PICKERING Partial luting only Over 200 asst. Signed Limited Edkion Prints by Canadian Artists: R. Bateman, i. Dyer, T Romance. D. Pierce, Group of Seven Artists A..1 Casson, Tom Thompson, J.S. Lester, C Brendem B Townsend, b more. Fashion i &tate Jewellery to include 10-14-18kt Gold Chains, Bracelets. Diamond Rings. Earrings, Watches, Pearls, ek. Signed Oriental Porcelain Vases, Jars, Bowls, Dinnerware sets, LARGE COLLECTION Of 'EOTATr Huneael A Royal Doulton. Signed V0IM raEMORANIIA i.e. Bats Balls Photos, Pucks, t dhos. Cards. Posters. etc Small Household Accent Furniture deme ie. Oak Mahogany, Chenywood, Pine, Colles • Cocktail Tables, occasional Tables, Rocking Chairs, PeM:slals. Ouilt Stands. Vilrine Tables, Wine Tables. Empim Shands, O A Stools. Corisoles w/Marble. Camphor Trunks, Blanket Boxes. Pow I ront China Cabinets, fern Stands. Halogen Floor 8 Trak 1 amps, Mini China cabinets, Nesting tahles, Belgium Area Rugs, ESTATE COIN COLLECTION witf. silver, notes. Mini Sets. 24 kt Gadd. I ranklin mint Sels. 0!Yn4,irs, & more. Selection of Crocks, M;.ing howls, Ceramics. Glassware, Fitz d Floyd. Crystal, Aushian M,^.i Crystals. Bronze Statuary. Lead glass Lamps. Object d'art. :8cj386/486 COMPIITFR SYSTEMS. Printers, Electronic ',;•twriters. Cardoso Phone, r;i TV VCR, Pat. Stereo Systems. ,-ll Display ID Urnls, Kara,4"s Ariswering machine Carbo Unk, H„ tin Control Can Vehrclns, Toys, Road Race Sets. Leather : age. Solid Oak mantle Clocks. Walkn>nns, Decanter sets, Gold ear latwar" sol in tn31, Carved Soopslone Chess Setw/Wood .,rd. Smoculam Camras. O!rweni Cak3, Compart Disc Radio. MUTT MORE r11EM5 TOO NUMERM TO MENTION OVER 500 ' MS 'f 1w Ca sr V s,i. M" -eCues as per prste� 8 A.-munced ;asn Dicount. Addwicra and Ue:etaro Intermation 416-377-5481 SALE UNDER MANAGEMENT OF: ALLEN FLEISHMAN AUCTIONER SHRUBS, TREES, EVERGREENS, ETC. AUCTION SALE SAT. OCT 16 STARTING AT 11 AM Located on Brock Rd., Pickering, 2 nets- N. of 401, exit 399 to Pistritto's Goodview Farm featuring an excel- lent selection of shrubs, trees, ever- greens, perennials, grapevines, blue- berries, raspberries, fruit trees, etc. Preview and registration Friday 4-6 p.m. & Sat. from 9 a. m on. Terms: cash or cheque with rD 427-6140 AUCTION SALE 'Kahn Country Auction" ...every Wed. at 6:30. Am. located on Brock ., Pickering, 3 miles North of 401 (exit 399). Featuring every Wed- nesday an excellent selxtion of antiques, tire furniture, glass, china, collectibles, prim- itives and the usuals. So join us every Wednesday and palrtia- pate in orte of Ontario's "TRUE" Auctions with 'no buy -backs or reserves. 'Consignment & Estate selling our specialty.' Cap us today. Previews from 1:30 p.m. Kahn Auction So vkss 416.663.0041 AUCTION SALE Old money, coke col- lection, art, spports collectables, furni- ture, glass & china - SUNDAY, OCT. 17 11.00 A.M. Agrleulture Sul 1rtg, Orono Falrgroulnde MacGregor iii Wont Auctlons 905-967402 905.963-5566 ANTWUE SHOW & SALE on Saturday October 23rd, 10:00 am. - 5:00 p.m. Sunday October 24th 11:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. Thunderbird Golf Club, Ashburn, Ontario. Admission $2.50. For FAX US YOUR AD Phone tied up. Use your FAX machine t0 send us your Classified ad. Remember to include your company name, address and phone number, and the name of your Classified representative. FAX NUMBER 839-8135 Help Wanted/ General 839-8114 686-3577 Real Estate 839-8087 My New CLnwttis•t� SPORTS sus-as77 V" .EIS► sss-a11.0 0994=7 Wildwood Ford Pickering The dealer that goes one step further to help you. Customer satisfaction Is our goal. *1111111s MM MM M Hunterpouglasoo ; Horizontal Blinds 'EXTRA AFF � Any order of 2 or more Hunterpouglas Blinds UMSHADE N Old Kingston Rd. Ajax 428-0937 7ile'tayVie4rs,'�ltdlkr�l3; 193' C'3 Reedemable for NEW TRUCKS onlyat Wildwood Ford Pickering The dealer that goes one step further to help you. Customer satisfaction is our goal. 1 coupon Der buv. - EASTERN TIRE SERVICE 1950 NOTION RD. P!CKF.R.ING, ONTARIO LIT 1W7 PHONE: (416) 420-6990 Ft..9�, 20% Off 4 Wheel Alignment's �� u1 or tabour with coupon FREE! Tire & Brake Inspection FREE. Installation on new tire purchase j 24 Hr. Road Service == Phone Dispatch) DROP IN FOR COFFEE - FREE HAT WITH PURCHASE sates■�s■�ss���sas�e�s�sra��sa�s�s����sass�s�es�+�����s1��'���������a����s����es�sa �. $50 OFF ; FREE! • .yams Selected PowerWisk with the ■ DONT LUGA VACUUM PLUG INA BEAR! FMM Requtv krly Ad powerhead 8 hose purchase of any 1Nidss X24% FACTORY OUTLET r OIL LUBE FILTER combinations with central vacuum with � � this coupon. this coupon. � 1271 Kingston Road, � ✓� ! p �:. PICKERING PICKERING chaI as I with tfie sar�ne leve of service & qua rty ��Bs your , ; Just West o` Liverpool Rd. �. u ve come to ex from Midas over the ears. ..:1 1650 Kingston Rd. S come on in andvisitthe location listed below. 8 31 -2326 11 (Hwy 2 West of Brock Rd. Next to Knob HI11) NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY. 686-3707 'Total Parts d Labour Before Tares Not �81a W11" a^y «ler are- Not velia w th any 00wr offer , 631 -BEAM sm an an annum an an mm IL P I t Again Valf- RIM'S TAE KWON -DO Ab -0 The Q►�r,d ChN^nenb STs �ToA�nitU�s� ° FROM THE BEST t •''`�'""' A wt.Mc of Master 16 Song Hadc Day and Ev*M V clo»es a4qM0ftdf=tdr4cmtaninAm shim W-401 •E N w-- E 8 n C4 The Bay News, October 13, 1993 ;AND ■'fCA� GET ON A THE ,_4 BALL ,VQUANTITIES LIMITED am OODCOC M SLIDE ON IN FOR A DEAL THIS WEEKEND/, 0 FINANCING OR $ i1irij 500 COIL W4 -R Auto trans, p. s, plus rrvore. M =0 • Automatic -Air (-$1600 • Tift Steeniv, • AWFM Cassette .,'"BATE OR Cast Wheels •Luggage Racks.1. . q: 3.9% Cruise Power Mirrors .. VILLAGE —No� CHRYSLER, YOUR TRUCK HEADQUARTERS �; � 11 5 IN 'TOCK .19" _WS EAPC PICKUPA!R 1/2 ton, 4x4s 3/4 tons AMC 3 jjQ/ - aria Dullay s. • 0 FINA ON OR --7 199UHRMER TOWN A UNTRY A.W.D. $1- 250 REM SIL03M 6 CybxW Fmis Wheat Diet Amek 00. Pmv Skw% Pam Brews. ABS &*K At Cw*owg Pinner Wisilkin Power Locks, Power Seat. Pow 'u* Daws Side A*% To S"n Cities Cadfol. ANISK M PM. DR%= Pm" UpW PAM Window Dittos& FA Tweed Gain r,.eswwk CApaps Ak Pad Pack. Ruts Wriiis PoW Sno Ph;, Rwaft Fud FdK F" M Bild C" War" Aaftle. lialaim d Fafty SALE War -Of A W 0. EQuArer. L@Ww Sails. 1993 INTREMD 4 DR. Slk.#P3M 4 Doan,5 Cylinder 3.5 L. Front Wheal Orr^ 19%%SUNOMCE +J.POOR 1993 GRAND CHEROKEE LTD. "4 AulaInct: 2.2L, 4111, P/3. P/b. dual horns, d6 WV OrD. Power Sawring. Powe Brakes. Air WViMpsra, vanity S1k.11P39Ds 2 Door. 8 Cylindair, 4 Wheal Dwe. AL%Mbc Coxkkining. Power Wsdo w, Poem Locks, Pow Tnok mirrors, Gond., floor mats, console, air 6%; & more. 00. Power Steenn% Power Brakes, Air Condib"S Dual Utism Tit Swerm Cra Coroal A" Cass., Power Windows. Power Looks, Pow Seat. TO %mw% Daylinme Rim -- ng Lqhtk Raw Wadow Debost Nat Treed Crave Con", AW M, CD RW Dapine &u L# t, Glass, am spk Seat. PA69 Trek Aeneas Neon Power. Rear Window Dalrost Fully Toted Glass Smareen, Buclol Fatipo a Finisit n E6wraid Grown.Warranty Availsitils. Sum, Fo" Raw Ssabadr. SVW Akimum Wheels Be*" of Fx" ftw-,* Full Sm SM& Radial Tires. Remoia W a Powei, pinew"S ReW in SALE$ Girsen. Warranty Aired". Balance d Facov VV&ra* SALE 299777Rm Trac Lock Trailer To". IM INTREPID ES SkeP119511 4 Dos. 6 Cylinder. Front Dria. 1993 DYNASTY LE __.ALJ� &Am%ak (YD, Power Steering. Pals &akss. Ar 1993 DODGE 8250 VAN Sk#P3927 4 Door, 6 Cylinder. Front N Drim Automatic 01D, Power Sbw% Power Brants. Air Conditioning. Power Windows, Pew Locks, Power Trunk SOLOP3915 8 OIWWK Rear Wheel Dreoe. Mixtiatic 01D. Conditioning. Power Windows, Power Locks. Power Trunk, Dud iliabags. rill Siasnn% Cnm CwdroL AWFM Cass., Power Sle" Power ftheic M" Radio. Diryurris NW Side U*. Tin Slsenn� Cnm CMrok ANN Oplieser Rxinirwl;; Wits. Rea; Window Ds� Fully Tnwd Ria" L#a, FLAy Trod CAm C*W s Sam, Ra" Ca., 'D= R." Lights, P. Window Dktist F* Glass Bud s Seat, SyW Akmiram Wheel Redid Taos Tires, Real in Oft Warrants ilwailelik Uarics cil Tinted Wass, W40 Split Seal Radial Tires W SW, Rai mile Aw ca Minors Pow Finistisid in Char -Gold. Warranty Power, Finished in Silver, Warranty Available, kaftie. Galance of Fac" Wan" Riernob E*y ONLY$ Fa S20 spe"" 132L Fuel TarjL SALES 3allance ol Facbry Warranty. 149977" S9975 SALE SY- CZ Al. I A: P1119191 DIV.! PLYMOUTH MIN LTD_ HAVE YOU SEEN OUF 111111111 � 02 • VILLAGE PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER HWY. 001 . , The B N ober CS . ay News, Oct 13,1993 Social Contract forces hospital to close 30 beds for 5 weeks By Dan McLean The Ajax and Pickering General Hospital will close 30 beds for 35 days in order to achieve a $900,000 mandated Social Contract saving. Hospital administrators said last week that the bed closings will achieve necessary savings without having to lay off staff. Thirty hospital beds will be closed for a three-week period from Dec. 13 to Jan. 4 and an additional two weeks from March 14 to 28. Closing 30 beds for 35 days will save approximately $120,000 through reductions in staff, supplies, laundry services and food, said hospital President Bruce Cliff. The remaining savings will come from mandated days off for staff. In addition, the move will allow staff to take off 12 days of unpaid leave as set out in Social Contract legislation.. The $900,000 savings plan, was developed by the hospital's fiscal advisory committee which included representatives from management, medical staff, union and non-union staff and the board of directors. "That committee looked at the problem (of mandated Social Contract cuts) to see if we could come up with an idea to deal with the problem," Cliff told The Bay News. Only those staff earning $30,000 a year or more will be asked to take off unpaid days. That will affect approximately 250 staff — 40 per cent of those who work at the hospital. The salaries of these people will also be frozen. Closing down hospital beds for five weeks is a key move Marriage counselor: 'You might start turning over a newleaf by calling her 'my wife' instead of 'the present administration. - ti LJ LJ Let's not downgrade the accomplishments of the older generation. Sometimes it takes a guy i with a Harvard degnee in management to bankrupt a business built by someone who didn't get out of grade schocl. I'1 IJ ❑ since it allows staff to take off unpaid days without hiring replacements. "If I had to replace those people there would be no savings," the hospital president said. In a press release, hospital board chairman Joe Atkinson said the practice of closing beds during certain times of year is not new. "We're not setting a precedent with these closures," Atkinson said. "This is a practice quite common with other hospitals throughout the province. During the 1970s, the hospital often closed a floor during the summer and at Christmas." Cliff said another option to achieve cuts would have been to close hospital beds permanently. He added that the hospital had less than six months to achieve the $900,000 savings. Future Social Contract savings will be less difficult. Cliff said staff will be required to take eight unpaid days in 1994 and only four unpaid days in 1995. Bed closings will not impact emergency service and will primarily affect elective health care work, the hospital president said. MIA y TI" E e M Introducing Purina' Pro Plan`Turkey 6t Barley Formula, the only dog food made with real turkey and whole grain barley ro _ create a highly digestible, highly palatable dog food. ri �n All our grains are certified to be grown without chemical pesticides There are no artificial colours No added flavours And we use vitamin E as a natural preservative. The result is a dog food of the highest quality, with over 65 . ears of Purina pet nutrition research in every bag. The proof is in the way., lie feels. Arta in how he looks. Bright eyes. Shiny coat. Strong bones and teeth. Pro Plan Turkey and Barley Formula. Healthy ingredients for a naturally healthy dog. Sold exclusively through veterinarians and specra!ty pet food retailers. NINE Million 411111111111 NEW WIND Mellor New NEW SEEN 11111111110 aiiiin MINE 011111111t riiiliie� teller iii-ile riiiliii� iii -le 1 � TO nETius ou sora redeem linhis coupon t« ed race ' +aiuc DWs our specified handling fee provided you ��� ne rt toward the purchase of the product identifiedidentifiedkr � herein Invoices proving the purchase of sufficient' stock of such product (in the previous 90 days) to cover all coupons presenter for redemption must be 1 Qn Pwwiwsa Ps -a PLwn atry DOg or- Cal fooid, shown by you on request. Redemption will be nude by ew «' 6 ®iw of � � Uog or Cant us only from the render who received ed coupon 1 unless we nave specifically authorized outside ' agencies. brokers or Wets to present such coupons �eny�tE ew fo"vvw"taon). t« omplytwit we wdl not hereon coupons d you fail 7 to comply with the terms Hereof. Coupon valid for ' (purchase mare in Canada only- only one coupon may r" 6 to used per pwckoL For ndo phon mal to. Pal" 1 Parva Car& Inc.. P.O. Bek 3000. Sant ,loan, Now 1 Anrrsredt Ell 4L3. • Reg. T M. - Ralsbn Punna Company. Raison Puna Canada Inc. - Reg sw User PRO•am" recipe: swum" ss. Im. ' PRO LkNT GST is included in the face value of the coupon. Pi1 OIL L.------------------- L See —J _ M Paulmac's Pet Food 15 Westney Road, Unit 8 Paulmac's Pet Food 1822 Whites Road Paulmac's Pet Food 2641 Eglinton Avenue E. itllta i Pert pem y .510111t11111s hulmac's Pet Food Kingsway Village, 1300 King St. E. Paulmac's Pet Food 66 Scugog Street Paulmac's Pet Food 6601 rdain Street Paulmac's Pet Food take Vista Square C6 .The Bay Noor,, October, •1.3, • 1993 ... . Province will p �r� ' �eserve' area farms andgreenspace on airport lands, say ms unici al affairs minister pp YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET • GEO.OLDSMO"is E DEALERS 19N CHEVROLET CAVALIER VL COUPE Chevrolet Cavalier comes equipped with a 2.2L engine is 4 wheel anti-lock brakes • Power locks o Tinted windows • Front reclining buckets seats �c vatxET • Scotchgard" fabnc V�T Tn' protector s, 24 hour Roadside Assistance, _ .. su and more. 19M CHEVROLET CAVAM K SEDAN Chevrolet Cavalier VL sedan comes equipped with a 2.2L engine • Standard 4 wheel anti-lock brakes • Air conditioning is Automatic transmission is AM/FM stereo cassette • Tinted windows o 24 hour Roadside Assistance, and more. Q { IL •* j emA4*&Ile __AW I -�wswlqw� 7worAund'"A"• -Data based on Compusearch Total Cavalier Retail RepnVaeons 1968 - 1993 ••Based on 36 month bates ler Cavaker VL Carpe aro Cavalier VL Sedan respectively. equipped as J—abed. Total down payments of $2.114.72 and $3.047.35 are regwed. Se—q deposit of 5300 is w ckKW in total Mown payment. freight ($570) WK*A ed in lease payrtwH. Other Lama also available. Offers apply to qual fiW Mail customers only. Some nae.ge conditions apply. LKAnse. insurance and taxes not included. Offers apply to 1964 new or demonsi alor mode'. Dealer may base for Iasis. These "ad time offers may not be comdned with any other opera. Vefwelm may not be exactly as shown. Dealer trade or factory order may be regueed. See Dealer for data". -Sonne charges nary apply. See Dealer for details. I The Ontario government is threatening to use its powers to block development of Pickering airport lands now being sold by the federal government. "The province will act to preserve farms and greenspace �m any lands sold unless the federal government commits to a process which will allow us to determine the best use of these lands," said municipal affairs minister Ed Phillip in a press •elease. "I am prepared to use my powers under provincial law to prevent urban sprawl and further threats to farming and greenspace in this region." Under the Planning Act, Phillip `-as the option to impose a zoning order on the lands. rhe order would restrict the land to agricu "ural and existing land uses, seriously ,mdercutting the area's value to developers. The federal government is attempting to recoup $60 million, or more from the sale of 5,100 acres of farmland in 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, who have shown little interest in purchasing. Existing tenants — including many who used to own the land prior to 1973 — have now been offered a chance to buy the lands at market value prices. Whatever lands remain will then be offered to the general public. Events THE AJAX LIONESS CLUB will hold its 13th annual craft show on Oct. 23 at St. Bernadette's Hall at Harwood Avenue and Bayly Avenue in Ajax. Admission is free. At 3 ppm. there will be a draw for IM worth of groceries from Miracle Mart. Second prize is a rocking horse. For more information call Eleanor Robertson at 683-7513. THE AJAX MAJOR NOVICE 'AA' Hockey Team will hold a rummage sale on Oct. 23 from 9 a.m. to 1 pp m. at the Upper Deck S• orts Bar parkin lot on Westne Road Soutl. The sale will feature handcrafts, second-hand bargains and home baking. Aerosport comes complete with 4 -speed Automatic, Standard Rear ABS, and a No -Charge Sport Package The -flay Newt Oewt*r*lX I'M 07 ' J M^JV3nt1LAVJrVln1 a a.au,I FEATURES: SPORT APPEARANCE PACKAGE: 56AIR CONDITIONING 9FORGED ALUMINUM WHEELS 91FRONT BUMPER VALANCE 19DRIVERS SIDE AIRBAG 9HIGH GLOSS METALLIC AND AERO -TECH SIDE 193.0 LITRE V-6 POWER BUMPERS PANELS 19REAR WHEEL ABS ZCOLOUR-KEYED HEADLAMP 69SPECI4L SPORT hAM/FM STEREO FRAME AND GRILL STRIPING -PACKAGE VILLAGER GS -THE ONLY CAR IN ITS CLASS! • AIR CONDITIONING • 4 SPEED OVERDRIVE AUTOMATIC LEASE MAGER GS • 3.0 LITRE V6 ENGINE $39t 4 WHEEL ANTI-LOCK BRAKES PER MONTH • 7 -PASSENGER SEATING 24 MONTH • POWER WINDOWS/LOCKS/MIRRORS LEASE SEE YOUR ONTARIO FORD AND MERCURY DEALERS HOME OF THE BEST SELLERS F:sanekry k -e rate and ash0u><afka raimee tw aote6ir-d 3.9% on new 13 *maw" for a ffwi n Y months an :761=11 edit e. $14000 x i9% per anwm eare4 it2s.3a per moreh for N morwAt. cess of KO s H1t:32. W" $1.250 ca*ba& taken the amouK /w�rtced is sR750 at 10.25x egeek $222.97' per .0. for N monde and CO.1l. 'e $1,952.51. •MfM $1,750 caYNWde taken. the amoua fmanad a f�250 at 10.25% epuale $210.21 ppwer nwrdh for Y monde and COA. s si.w.19. Offs applies to "two W'sw& only. '$399 —* leve p�r-�p based on 2Mnontlt Aad Car /ease trorn Fant Ged'R 1n; f -d I", kxeaes, On= credit for r -w'93 Y�Mager GS 7 with r.EP. 11, Z w9 applies [o rehides instak only $2.000 raptwed f frrc morph paymeA arq sacvm deposit• Each+des height ($79D1. icerre and aces. some kilos -trays cadit+ons may +PPh'• �pn t• P� ma9 4-e :chicks may not be eaaNy as shows Ofkrs end Demser 2b14 1993. See leder tar aetaiFa Ontario wdorl R4 Eke 2000, Wkvire, Onlaric lei! E8 'I *v;' yTA i Octbbeir 13,14'93 DOORS AND WINDOWS FOR LESS �cD FINANCE It RMS AVAILAN L O A C .�` 1-__i�.. ___ . _� • PATIO DOORS • GARDEN DOORS � � •BAYS & BOw wINDOws • s,.EE,. ENTRANCE \ DOORS Professionally installed, or do it yourself for extra savings. PYTHON BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. ,�FRff 975 Brock Rd. S. Pickering ESTNAMOR 420-0188 a 1-800-463-5M :"O�° oM FAmiLYDENTIST Dr. Gerry Spinosa 1854 Liverpool Road (North of the Old Liverpool House) • • Personalized care • Dr. Spinosa is a Universitv of Toronto graduate and former Resident at Sick Children's Hospital • New patients of all ages welcome • All instruments sterilized -modern techniques/ materials used • Evening & Saturday appointments available. It's time to feed your lawn Noldus says "one only turf feeding per year." A once -a -year fertilization program is the key to maintaining a green healthy lawn. So says Arborist Don Voorhees of Noldus of Durham Tree And Turf Management. The program, called Land Form Feeding, is a unique formulation that ensures the grass, trees and shrubs all benefit. 'You apply it at a late point in the season so that you don't stimulate growth," Voorhees said, explaining the special time -released fertilizer is applied in late November. "Ifs similar to regular fertilizer and it has a much slower uptake into the plant. We're finding that, when you appiy this once - a -year fertilizer, the plants take it up when they want to." It's a formulation that Voorhees has been using for a number of years. Through personal experience, he's `ound it to be a highly successful Product. "I've been using a on ^:y property anc T� .awn :s as nea:tny anc as an�ooc'; about it when I first used it, but it works. It does not force growth unnaturally. Each year that you apply it you'll find an improvement." What are some of the secrets to maintaining a great looking and healthy lawn? Voorhees said regular height when cutting, a sharp mower and watering in the dray season. Lawns, sees and shrubs can be maintainer in good health. Voorhees, who has ''Deen a lawn and tree care specialist for more than 17 years, said the first step on the road to recovery is to learn to listen to nature. "Anything that's under stress is predisposed to attack from plant diseases and insects," he said. Once you have the damaging weeds and insects under control, a fertilization program keeps things healthy. In fact, artificial pesticides are drastically reduced, since a healthy plant will produce its own protective formula, Voorhees explained. The entire process takes time and doesn't happen overnight, he added. As an arborist and a horticulturist, Voorhees specializes in tree and lawn care. For information about Land Form Feeding and other services Noldus has to offer, call (Durham East) 723-2621 or (Durham West) 427-3991. Don Voorhees of Noldus of Durham Tree And Turf Management advertisinn feature Road realignment concerns kill Ir Thc > tik10/ion alyen ^� b • Weddinsg c�4ant t�enqu^11 • Basiness Reception$ 1- uncbe"J • Private • Cenpsrote Parties 619-9858 Hearings HALLOWEEN PARTY Saturday, October 30th, 9pm - lam ,Join us for our Spooky Halloween excitement with Costume Prizes, Bobbing for Apples, Karaoke, Hot & Cold Buffet at 11 pm. Only ,14.95 pp CHRISTMAS FASHION SHOW Wednesday, Nommber 3rd ,Bar spans 6:30 pas, Fashisw Sb*w 7:30 pw See all the fashions for the "Asy massa... Fashions f e w "UNGERING IMPRESSIONS" Hair by "SOPHIA'S," Jewelry by "PIECES" I nclsrdes Tea, Coffee, Hot & Cold Hers D'Oeuvres. ` Only $10.00 pp Advance Tickets Aoisilable Reservations Recommended s \ 60 Randall Drive I (On Highway 2, 1 blab west of Chrrlch SR) Pickering village (416) 619-9858 Child safety concerns .ave prompted Elizabeth Street residents to ask the Town of Ajax to rethink its plans to align Riverside Drive with their street. Nicola Henderson addressed Ajax council, prior to a public hearing Oct. 4, regarding the widening and straightening of Riverside Drive in the northwest corner of historic Pickering village. She told council that residents have already seen an upswins in the number of speeding drivers since the reconstru^tion of Elizabeth Street, a projw that was slated to last 10 weeks anti trb zad has Listed 11 months. The construction left residents "disheartened and impatient," Henderson said, and left a "litany of problems," including a pit in the road eight feet deep without warning signs or barricades. She admitted she and her neighbors are happy with the present condition of the street, calling it a vast improvement over last year. Henderson said she would We to see the "safety and integrity" �J of her neighborhood maintained by reversing a council decision to straighten Riverside Drive where it meets Elizabeth Street. NORTHWEST CALL DIANNA MANDZUK• OSHAWA Sales Representative ?gar; 7 bdrm. home office 576-3111 ' 2 sunrooms. a study, direct line 433-2579 ;nnie's quarters and a bsmt. This home is in Gond. with hardwood +¢ rs gumwood trim, .ilputred ceilings, etc., l; - Call to view this fine t e^y Reduced at 5 $269,900. - Teresa Lessard" A16- 668-3800 or 686-3800 (Toronto Line) &/M W SUMMIT REALTY i1901) LTD. REALTOR i mak dmoloorent of ,,ust Alage homes, priced from , S' 29.900 with tum of-dw (ntury architectural detailing O r, i -i coloFrs, distinctive leaf res specially designed tamly u superb selection of six - .:. �*,is at our Eales office on V M : Road just east or iwa', Plaza in CourbCe ...or f 432-8200 pale Pak Lane. settle for less Exclusive s by Brian orShmon Gam. 2 in FOM COMMISSION RATE DURHAM REALTY INC. =eaua'uI 2 acre (approx.) or waterview lots from $155.000 .sk is about custom ^Icg your dream home .ne of these gorgeous )nly 35 minutes from :ronto SALES OFFICE OPEN Sat.. sun. & Holidays 10am-s pmal thelarlh end of Pon Perry off seroe SI. (uln SL)4274KM or>i8S-0194 OPBI HOUSE SINDAY2-4 P.M. 76 TAMS CRES., AJAX &g cause, lot, ptw pAwl Only $15Y 01 In WE ANx on quiet ores., Inegular shaped loll 1180 hone is approX11800sq.ft. wpm mn. Ar. fam. rm., 3 bft.. master has ansulte. deck. c/alr, plus fin. rec. rm. and 4th bdrm., ail this and ICs decorated to pw*cdon tool) Also Icor, ws8k to pubic schoola (30 stopll TakIlwy. 2 east toPlekedrtpBeach Rd andsouth toChambers and left to Allard and bit to 3rd left. . (* / • CHIMNEY SWEEPING OUR SPECIALTY SALES, INSTALLATIONS dr SERVICE TO WOOD, GAS, PELLET UNITS. COME VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 4w T T S(ahon Si.. 40, Ajax CERTIFIED _Riga scrawling trick bung. -tr attached enlarged tripe car ;arage on 10 acres in Courtice oe'ween Oshawa and SoM-nanvile. minutes north of Secluded setting, pond. onck drive, inground pool, walkout basement Inlaw suite. 'chen overlooks family room. ..Peaces, skylghts, enclosed rx-ezeway, ceramic I hardwood -ors and so much morel Judlisted at $359,M. Definitely -ye appeal - purse appeall app a YOU'RE -PA G In nom�0oDurhin, R -df% !nc. MUCH ..Ify ou Don't List With N1i1t-t1,m AN /oc,-Ao� Y' �,,, ._�.•-`•sea -"'�I SOUTH /WAX lot TIME BUYER LAKE VIEW HOME `:; - PK KERNQ ONLY $114M Over 3,500 sq. ft. living space. • 3 bed • 4 appliances Clair, c/vac, intercom, sec. • Renovated bath • Forced air sys., open staircase to & kitchen are furnace basement, ceramics, finished • Sunroom with *'Double car basement. Large pie shaped french doors garage ,t lot. Only $269,900. Hurry before its solo. CALL CALL GRACE JORGENSEN GRACE JORGENSEN 686.6153 686.6153 Call 428-5500 $87,900 $5,000 DOWN Owner will hold balance. No mortgage costs or arranging delays! New roof, furnace, kitchen. bath & deck, oAooking green bell Exclusive listing. AVAILABLE IN OSHAWA NOW! MOVE IN TOMORROW! Please call BOB JOHNSTON" 433-4677.433-0050 w\ ..rnunesw.•a.� BOB JOHNSTON REALTY LRIITED Cali GRACE JORGENSEN for results '686-5153 CLASH REALTY LTD. A2 I?ickering/Ajax Bad Ne%vs, First Ctwice Homes ueen's Common is rapidly becoming the "in setting is filled with plenty of natural sunlight beaming place" to live in Whitby. The neighborhood through french doors which lead to the back. }.. features surrounding parks and green spaces. There's a wood -burning fireplace in the spacious family Most importantly, this is a community that room, a main floor laundry and powder room, and a bright "feels" comfortable and tory from virtually the two-storey living room with double -stacked windows in the moment you pass through its great stone wall entrance front. The main floor comes with extra -height 9 -ft. ceilings from Bonacord Avenue to the north, or Dundas Street to as standard. the south. Upstairs features four bedrooms, including a main with Each home in Queen's Common features uniquely -styled "his and hers" walk-in closets and a huge ensuite bathroom designs. It's not uncommon for people to drive through the with separate tub and shower. There's also a great open neighborhood Just to catch a glimpse of these attractive cove that overlooks the full two-storey living room. It's an homes. ideal private place. There are seven models with a choice of two elevations "I can it an oasis," Wn'ght said. "1 tell people it's a place available. They include the 2,737 sq. R Brighton and the to sit, think, and read. If people don't want to use it (that absolutely spectacular 3,472 sq. ft. South Hampton that way) we can convert it into a library." must be seen to be believed. Decorated with potted plants or other natural acces- The 2.982 sq. ft. Castlewood, with a reduced low price sories, this "oasis" becomes a perfect spot for a comfort - of $289.900 is a stunning example of the architectural able armchair for reading, sewing or other relaxing pas - quality and great features offered in these great Queen's times. Commons homes. As a builder, Monarch Construction Ltd.—now ceiebrat- The Castlewood model at the site features a unique mg 76 years in business—and its A.B. Cairns division are open -concept design on a fully -sodded and landscaped lot. noted throughout the building industry. Their reputation of It was originally built to sell for $317.000. excellence is reflected in numerous awards for after-sales To see this one -of -a -kind home is to love it! It is the only service. home of this design in the works, says sales representative Monarch's exclusive five-year comprehensive warranty Ed Wright. gives each new home purchaser a comfortable feeling of a "The raves are coming in from the few visitors who have secure investment. Monarch recently won the Ontario New taken the opportunity to view it," he said. Home Warranty Program's Ernest Assaly Service The kitchen is an absolute pleasure to see—conjuring up Excellence Award for the Whitby region. visions of sharing precious family moments at the spacious Visit the Queen's Common sales office off McQuay breakfast bar or adtacert oversized breakfast area. There's Boulevard west of Brock Street north off Dundas Street in a huge kitchen counter area and a wall-to-wall pantry. The Whitby. The Castlewood interior features a 9 ft. extra height, main floor ceiling,. Mo del dor Sale Now's You r" M you've always wanted to oun a California Style home ►with two storey open living spaces and bright sunlit Interiors.. NOWS your Chance! Introducing the Castles ood model on lot 2033 A bright sunlit open concept 4 bedroom 2982 sq.ft. home with spectacular Hving area, 9 ft. ceilings in main Boor, large kitchen with breakfast bar and plenty of pantry space, master bedroom with two walk la closets and luxurious ensulte. 'his home is ready for you to move in right away M�$3179000 PRICED TO SELL FOR . -..289 900 _ w.• I& further information call Ed Wright 428-0939 Mon. to Thurs. 1 pm - 8pm Friday 1 pm - 6pm Sat.. Sun. & Hols. 11 am - 6pm OTHER HOMES FROM $194,900 r Chance. 1 .. x umn a. cons m. e 0 A N 2 t;� Mrlli 4. W Nl M�$3179000 PRICED TO SELL FOR . -..289 900 _ w.• I& further information call Ed Wright 428-0939 Mon. to Thurs. 1 pm - 8pm Friday 1 pm - 6pm Sat.. Sun. & Hols. 11 am - 6pm OTHER HOMES FROM $194,900 r Chance. 1 .. x _i E -. ._. .. ... ..... ....................................,....._-.�_.,.,......__--_•---._.,_._.._.. �F�+r�e �.;.8ay��e�rs,,�t�ai��ia�ee Ari I Geuing Away From ftAU Monarch Howes hostess Della Pearson, right, accepts a free • k trip on behalf of Dino Poulos of t. Ajax who was unable to attend. Presenting the prize is Bay News advertising representative Debbie.: Waldock. A4 Fdckenag/Ayax Ekay News, First. Choice Homes ONLY 31 60'x 147'Treed Lots anw. Rouge River Valley fiom $229.990 RE _s w5 DR. SHEPPARD AVE. I WYN Rtv� 'HEoP,9 SALES c O' OFFICE i 0 c 1\ z V 3 I 9 c is R` � � 9 LAKE ONTARIO MONDAY TO THURSDAY IPM - 8PM FRIDAY CLOSED WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS 11AM - 6PM 509-3593 R I V E R S_ v..-� _ _=== t � AVE -: 3145 SO. FT. - FROM $279,990 The friendly small town community 15 minutes north of Markham rom $ 189.990 Bungalows Also Available -- � ViBRIDGE The Kaitlin Group Ltd. The Kaitlin Group ltd. The Kaitlin Group ltd. The Kaitlin Group lid. vX.; The Kaitlin Group ONLY 31 60'x 147'Treed Lots anw. Rouge River Valley fiom $229.990 RE _s w5 DR. SHEPPARD AVE. I WYN Rtv� 'HEoP,9 SALES c O' OFFICE i 0 c 1\ z V 3 I 9 c is R` � � 9 LAKE ONTARIO MONDAY TO THURSDAY IPM - 8PM FRIDAY CLOSED WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS 11AM - 6PM 509-3593 R I V E R S_ v..-� _ _=== t � AVE -: 3145 SO. FT. - FROM $279,990 The friendly small town community 15 minutes north of Markham rom $ 189.990 Bungalows Also Available -- � ViBRIDGE BROCK ST. 3 SALES • OFFICE v ¢ �1 BLOOMINGTON i SIDE ROAD ¢ �, < a %ARKHAM HWY. i VILLAGE 7- ly HWY. 401 I [PK:KERM, [WH MONDAY TO THURSDAY 1 PM - 8PM FRIDAY CLOSED WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS 11AM - 6PM (416) 852-1913 BARTON 7 — :FARM ESTATES REMAX FIRST: Remax First Realty held its grand opening in Pickering recently. Attending were (from left) chairman of the board Frank J. Polzler, and partners Ron Gordon, Brian O'Donoghue, Ed Williamson, and John B. Moniz. Pickering/Ajax,Bay•News,.Fipst C4ojae HAnoo HOMES BEAUTIFUL: Ten Ajax and Pickering home -owners recently opened their doors to the United Way's Tour of Dreams. More than 500 peo le participated in the bus tour, raising approximately $7000. Tour sponsors are (dockwise from bottom left) Elly MacDonald of Ajax Transit, Manuela Darocha of Sutton Group Sandy Dudley from Remax Quality One, Dick Briscoe of Century 21 Briscoe, Frank Magnus of Bagot Realty, and Pat Sturch from Canada Trust. Representing the United Way is campaign chair Gale Mossman. L— MOad for • Marbled lobby, 24 hour concierge, state of the art building and THE LAKE suite security In Ajax from 1199900 • 1 bedroom suites from 1,044 sq. ft., 2 bedroom suites from RS 1,312 sq. ft., plus a one -of -a -kind, 4 bedroom 4,660 sq. it. LAKEFRONT CONDOMINIUMS Large s MaiO..r.s fi+... to 144AF900 penthouse suite Walk � «.O-Of-a-Iel..l srit0:1 s.0 01.. ' Many suitesk reaaire terraces, wall-to-wall windows. solariums. —w many with eat -in kitchens and spacious master ensuites Sake Ofaee neums lake Viewal EzM►riOreO the Value- �, _a_1 � � w..-�. a�ao.�-roup,` • Indoor pool, saunas, whirlpool, exercise room, sundeck, party P4;_Q,..d Cam we why aw 1, 2 stiff S Le&MM rdb s Lara Lela fie room and hobby reading room. � Sat -IL -00 •.us.-S.W l►= Sao -12:00 a.aS300 p.a. ifMae""M ei fie easuINetl - � a.r« w. w. • Lakeside living close to downtown Ajax, GO Train and 401 *afi•w619-3609 "" "' Earlusive.AFea.. Min roe Ileal Eowe Cerperaden, Redbr acting fir Court appointed TRUSTILL cooper. i Lybrand Ll.ued. Prim and +peeificatir..rbject to ebampie without notice. E. k O.E. 9 �b A�t�nrig%Aj�c Bey Ne'vss, mist ChoiCeH mes STEW RELEASE V, - PROP 00% WHITBY J�J � • Sunken Family Rooms with Cathedral Ceilings • Master Ensuites • Three Washrooms • Bay Windows •Tudor Style Turrets Main Floor Family Rooms • Eat -in Kitchens • Lots up to 164' Deep G.S.T. :.NEW RELEASE r ri i ��,t;FASt EDR00�1 A} •� F�M1LY ROOM •F� I5�R Ni INCLUDED -- A pEATNW pl)D GAN�GE 15ti5 sq ll• %OWN IWQ from FREEHOLD TOWNHOMES s'�aoM --xLo-�- FOR 1106 1 ter. OSA- ,� - � • • Y ,.LOOM � • • 1 "� ✓, a r y N Selected models only - See sales representative for details. "End units only. Some premiums do apply. Prices & specifications subject to change EA O.E. VOG UE II NNW= ■TA110N ��01 _� nw► 2 Pickenng/A•jAx Bay News. First Choice Homes A7 The E embddge - 3 q R �, 1'OUA CAM llr /UIIDER ; I BUIL"EIt S* REBATE ; 6►�-,.- 4 .46_ 1P000iJPGRADES. tIVERSIDE IN DICKERING VILLAGE 1 Exclusive collection of fine homes surrounded by rvation lands and estate homes, backing onto Duffins Creels and steps from Kivesaid• Golf Course. F)VOI $24lj� 4 .r O Q I long standing tradition of home }o continue in Pickering Village Duffins Creek. lots. thermopane casement windows, and building quality is about to take In total, 128 homes will be built during two The neighborhood is set amid a beautiful maintenance -free aluminum eaves roughs and shape in beautiful Pickering Village. phases. There will be 17great models to choose greenspace ravine backlot. Approximately 50 soffits. Senator Homes, a family-owned =— from the 1,575 sq. ft. Maryvale to the 3,300 per cent of the homes will back on to a ravine Inside, there's a pantry and double stainless- _ _ '' and operated community builder sq. ft. Ballantine. greenbelt. There's a nearby conservation area steel sink with single lever faucet and vegetable for the past 30 years, has unveiled Prices range from $201,990 to $274,990, and a golf course that's a walking distance away spray in the kitchen, coffered ceilings, Colonia: Pickering Village Duffins Creed - a sparkling but check the Senator Homes advertisement on The homes themselves include a lengthy !is: of 800 series interior doors and trim, and a choice neighborhood located off Riverside Drive in this page to save $25,000 off the purchase important standard outside features such as c;ay of a gas or wood-buming fireplace. Ajax's most historic location. price. The homes are built on 40, 45 and 50 -ft. brick exteriors. brass exterior decor packages, The 2,440 -sq. ft. Paxton model is a great Those in the know recognize the name illustration of Senator Homes quality and design. Senator Homes and associate it with the concept ;� This two-storey house features a spacious of a quality home that offers honest value for the kitchen with eat -in breakfast nook, an adjoining Money. Duringits Ion histo as a builder in - - .� � family room with fireplace, a connecting dining the Greater Toonto Area, Senator Homes has room that leads to a large living room, and main constructed more than 10,000 houses - from floor powder arid laundry rooms executive estate models to condominiums and r'•-> -. -- _ ' ' Upstairs, there's a huge master bedroom with townhouses. ; _ - —` J ^.; bay window sitting area and an ensuite bath witf, Father and son team Angelo and Paul Breda � r: + :L--' _� - _ �.�t ' s� comer tub. There are three other bedrooms and have been the driving force behind riving nd the Senator ;, ___ _ r`f = - �` _ �r V It aa� _ _ _-� i another second :door bath. Outside there's a Homes belief that families are vital important. vitally � Po t two -car garage and an attrac^ue pore. The company is a recognized industry leader in Every Senator Home is created with great home design innovation and construction tl care and attention to detail. All are des ed to administration. -i r__ f_—( -moi-= -, zt - $� accommodate the needs and desires oft s �Y Senator Homes rides itself on being a P g F-- (— f --F— _- i isS - i families by combining practical available space- company that cares about its customer. That's - - i—— f-- use with contemporary appeal. why things like prompt. efficient service, skilled --- •- - Its a home buticir approach that has created professionals, and a hands-on approach to '°' thousands of satisfied home owners across design and construction are absolutely essential ,Prices range from ,$201,990 to ,9x274,990. Ontario. elements. Visit the sales office on the north side of For the past several years, Senator Homes efforts have been recognized by the Ontario New / SENATOR HOMES Highway 2 between Brock Road and ELzabeth Street in Pickering Village. Office hours are Home Warranty Program and has earned this builder the coveted Two -House rating for �LCeTZllg Village Duffins Creed Monday to Thursday from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m., twekdays and holidays from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. excellence in after-sales service. The office is closed Friday. For more It all adds up to a quality tradition that is sure,:Located on the north aide of Bevy. 2 between Brock Rd. and Elisabeth St, information call 7443. The E embddge - 3 q R �, 1'OUA CAM llr /UIIDER ; I BUIL"EIt S* REBATE ; 6►�-,.- 4 .46_ 1P000iJPGRADES. tIVERSIDE IN DICKERING VILLAGE 1 Exclusive collection of fine homes surrounded by rvation lands and estate homes, backing onto Duffins Creels and steps from Kivesaid• Golf Course. F)VOI $24lj� 4 .r O Q I MY.2 SALES ` F tFRCE M • cc 3 HWY.4Oi � MOO - THUMS. I r_%L - a P.M - CLOSED FWDAVS SAT_ Sun. a HOL. Il A.1t- - f PAL • Spahr left aiy. Ask sits repose-gtlre Far iefaia SENATOR NZ ALSO MURLMIM4D IM lr"ESE !r)NE COMMM"RYiES s.4. . '. cwMEtEt�E�OE Ei'Y"MALX MaSSOSSALW DAL MCPLTON 4C10RfiLL2^ r,c i '! A 0-i \ \ - :' 1 F4� 0 0 �PEN/NL� �=� �•�Pf�IA s�l th� N � DE YxK % i ffl,�e z2.--&60'Loti +! .�. .moi, r7n- _ - -;y-. - •�• _ � w_it�, �,._ •i'v''f sr.,;,�,.. r ^<t k 1 Woe _ ku at darns LAn i .' t y rur ti hhomo-GUARANTS S n ? NC way to move up. .a A,. , MON - THURS _' t•2PM CLOSED FRIDAY ~ S: T & SUN f, _ PM Al 4 'x J3©Lj 831-9269 R r oil 1 'GST INCLUDED WHEN YOU BUY A COUGHLAN HOME. YOU BUY A TRADITION; OF EXCELLENCE!