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Home My WebLink AboutBN1993_11_03THr TOWN Or P1Ch'rRiNG MIC UBROY f` NTRAl oil Blaze snuffed An employee suffered minor smoke inhalation after putting out an industrial fire at a Pickering company Monday morning. f The fire started in a dust extracting machine at Albis Canada on McKay Road about 8 a.m. The employee managed to extinguish the blaze but had to be treated at Ajax and Pickering General Hospital for his Business gets a break See story Page 5 HYDRO TALKS STALL Union, management can't agree on agendas By Glenn Hendry Contract talks between Ontario Hydro and the Power Workers Union representing 17,000 workers, including 1,700 at the Pickering Generating Station, broke down last week before agendas could even be exchanged. A spokesman for Ontario Hydro, however, said talks between the two sides have only just begun, so it isn't time to w"%,. "The impasse is still there," communications office Ted Gruetzner told The Bay News. "But there's a long way to go. We're still early in the process." The current contract between Ontario Hydro and the union expires March 31. John Murphy, the recently elected president of the union (Canadian Union of P,,:blic Employees, Local 1000), said in a press release he is not as quick to brush Continued on Page 3 Put airport issue to rest, says newly -elected MP By Dan McLean He's hardly had tune to digest his federal election win but aLr eady new Ontario Riding MP Dan McTeague has a full plate of vocal concerns and issues to devour. Durng an interview with The Bay News days after his election vc o-ry last week, McTeague seemed anxious to get to work. He czsc ssed a number of items on his personal agenda. First and foremost will be the matter of a Pickering airport and the fate of federaly-owned property north of town,. "I'd like to see the airport issue put to rest," McTeague said. "I ar: opposed to the use of those lands for the purpose of an airport. He proposes gathering input from potentially affected people in order to design a strategy regarding how the North bickering rural property should be used. McTeague said he'd like to see the land remain agricultural and/or recreational. "The irony here is that the mistake of 1972 may give us an unusual opportunity to protect some of the lands up there. I want to ad in a way that is consistent with what people here want." "I did a lot of canvassing up in that area and there is a lot of pain," he added. "We have a chance here. Once it's gone — like (singer) Neil Young says, "It ain't corrin' back." He vowed to fight to make sure Ontario Riding receives a share of the federal government's $6 billion infrastructure cash. McTeague said certain areas in the riding appear to be "underprivileged" in terms of necessary services like roads and sewers. The new area MP aho expressed concern regarding artbacks in community hospital services and public transit. "We don't have beds, we don't have nurses and we don't have (medical) instruments,- he said. The federal government has a helping role to play in future -chsctssw ns with the proWnce and mmpalities to try and Correct Contin teed on Page 2 Services Available-R.ONAILD AL4RTINO & SON + Preanl • PrepaidPlaming • Alternatives to Traditional Fnerals FUNERALDIRE RS + Cmada Peon Plan °`°nB RO CK ROAD CHAPEL + Deparlxoent of Veteran Af`faira and tit pow I�orn�ion 1057 BROCK RD. (just south of 401) PICKERING • International llran�ets (fi �0 G �� Q �� G G Q A r Fatuity Centre is a welcome alternative & Domestic Transfers J V J JV +7 to mvet the aeeda of our changing times. 2 The Bay News, November 3,1993 I:V)THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM DURHAM HOLIDAY CLOSURE OF LANDFILL SITE The Metro Brock West Landfill Site will be closed Thursday, November 11, 1993, for the Remembrance Day Holiday. Normal operations will resume on Friday, November 12th, 1993. V. A. Sligallls, P. Eng Commissioner of Works War declared, says hydro union * From Page 1 off the impasse as unimportant. He said Ontario Hydro has "declared war" against the union and has threatened to file charges against the company for bargaining in bad faith. "rm extremely disappointed with Ontario Hydro management for letting things get this bad, this quickly," he said. "It's unbelievable that a company... should pay so little attention to good employee relations." :7 r I : I t -M : I • ■ -I' r t ONLY 3 LEFT! MOTORHOMES! 2•i' 6 27'. Sleeps up to 6 people. Fidly equipped. Home Ak Park Roadtmk '- V 0 Sleeps 4, flusb toilet, all the extras._ Cariper o 0 0 0 The van tbat thinks in; a motor _ No. 1 selling overall class B motorbome. home. +l selling North American I I _t" Good for the wbole family sbopping, class B' motor borne. ! camping, scbool trips, etc. OWASCO RECREATIONAL VEHICLES An l Care' and CAA award winner. Since 1972. Sales, service, leasing, body shop, all makes. M Y 2 0N1"�0 Rentals in Canada, USA and Europe overseas delivery. /. 1425 Dundas St. E., Whitby 686-6410 or 1-500-263-2676�� OWASCO PV � TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADE! 35 M-INUTES EAST FROM The union's executive board recently approved a revised bargaining timetable which includes a strike mandate referendum. This referendum will take place next month with a ballot count scheduled for Jan. 4. Negotiations will start on Jan. 7 with a final offer expected from Ontario Hydro March 25. The union will be in a legal strike position April 1. Citing a Sept. 29 Supreme Court decision that gives the federal government authority over nuclear workers, hydro management is demanding agreement to three pre- conditions before talks can proceed: a separate collective agreement for nuclear workers, a restricted bargaining unit for the workers, and a pledge from the union to never seek exclusion from federal jurisdiction for any of its members "They are basically saying we have to agree to their terms before we can exercise our iegai right to collective bargaining," Murphy said. Gruetmer admitted the three preconditions were "stumbling blocks" but countered by saying the court decision gave Ontario Hydro the direction in classifying nuclear workers. "We're just trying to comply with that." No clarification has been made as what job descriptions fall under the term nuclear workers but the union estimates it could be as many as 7,000 workers. This is in addition to the 2,000 layoffs already planned at Ontario Hydro, the press release said. "Management at Ontario Hydro is trying to cut the union in half," Murphy said. "Although they initially fought the Supreme Court decision, they are now using the ruling for their own interests. A shattered workers union would make hydro much easier to sell off to the private sector." Sing a song of Durham "Let's have a celebration. With hands and hearts out reaching to show appreciation for this, our Durham Region. The urban and the rural, the markets and the malls, the multicultural mural, our region has it all..." It may never be top -40 musical material, but ifs all ours. Let's Celebrate Durham, a song written by the Uxperience Choir of Uxbridge and slated to lick off D.uham's 20th birthday celebration next year, was unveiled last week at regional headquarters in Whitby. The catchy tune won a contest sponsored by the Celebrate Durham '94 steering committee and the region's economic development department. The song was written to capture Durham's diverse lifestyle and culture in music. The song will be performed by a 200 -voice youth choir at the opening ceremonies of Celebrate Durham '94 at Durham College on Jan. 9. Copies of the song, created by John Shaw- Rir.=gton, Cathy Cristoff and Uxperience, will be distributed to all Durham schools as part of a special program to make students aware of the benefits of living in the region. Feel Great look Great Be Your Best'. If we are ever to be any better... Now is the time � to begin. ------------------------------------------- ' THIS CARD ENTITLES THE BEARER TO ' 5 AEROBIC/ Name STEP -REEBOK "ddrm CLASSES Phone -------------------------- OfferexPi --- "3.1------ .FIT FOR LIFE Health &Racquet Clubs est. 14 years CRYSTALS FOR WOMEN ONLY 428-2500 PICKERING ATHLETIC CLUB CO-ED 420-6528 MP vows to work with community Pater WWcnaR HAPPY TOGETHER: Wedding bells rang Saturday in Oakville for new Ontario Riding MP Dan McTeague and Dr. Daniella Rossi. The pair are honeymooning in the Dominican Republic. LET US FILL YOUR NEW PRESCRIPTION from your Ophthalmologist or Optometrist. R WE WILL MEET OR BEAT OUR 1 COMPETITORS PRICES FOR CONTACTS OR ON ASSESI AL �X0R0 100's of Frames to Choose From to Suit All Brdpla. u "so p*srMw Comvoutiw Prices on All Oar Eyewear A Loom 39 Mars CONTACT LENSES GP, SOFT, or DISPOSABLE Expertly Fitted. Let Us Quote You. Serving and Supporting This Area Since 19751 Lab on the pmrriaeav r:,t a. AI wvrk d w expertly d quxA* AL ., ,.' ' , E1r1r ' I'T, r% v KELLY SONS (sine 1976) '(formerly Sure Stop Brake Centre & Guaranteed Muffler Shop) Muffler 8h Brake Centre Pay NO G.S.T. or P.S.T. (on complete system) LNie Time Warranty on Muffler, Brakes & Shocks Front Pads $99,00 Rear Shoes $79,00 (on most cars) (free inspection) 711 Finley Ave., Ajax (Family owned shies 197e in Ajax) 683-7301 • From Page 1 these problems, McTeague said. It will be a matter of ,determining whether it's possible to "reassign financing" to provide more assistance, he explained. Talks are slated next year. McTeague said he hopes to .<eep a finger on the pulse of �ornmunity concerns --.rough continual dialogue with Durham West MPP Jim Wiseman and all three municipal mayors. Each will piay a strong role as an advisor, he said. 77,, eager to sit down with them and establish a clear ;ine of com-, L;nication. If there's one message that came out of ,," campaign, it's 'For God's sake, stop the bickerrg.' We nave to have ail the paddles '- -.he water and people rowing in she same direct'.on." Area residents can. also expect a persona'. approach to representation from, t:^eir newly - elect MP. McTeague has vowed to stay in touch wit" his constituents. "Every month it will be my intention to spend a weekend canvassing a poll.' The Bay News, Novembw 3,1993 3 r- - - - - - - - - - - - * COUPON- - - - - - - - - - - - SYMPATHY FLOWERS We can help you show you care whether you wish to send r a beautiful arrangement to the home, or a lovely tribute to the service. We can help you make the right choice. 30%oFF 1 r our Regular Book Price on Sympathy Flowers 1 ca oa em0ev r b ww. r,ar ..w a,mft -r dvv . y coupM nor va" ., oa+sreo" we, wy ww. der ` - - COUPON - - - - - - COUPON - - - _ ... _ COUPON ` TRILLIUM I DOZEN LONG TRELLIUM BASKET ROSE BOWL I STEM I BOUQUET 1. i I ROSES +? K I et1C I , " I � t I / I �tlJ� 7UPON VM COUPON ' I)( PON ' wrniol,T — 7V1THOlT wrr"Ou'r _ CO ON COUPON 1 / 5 COUPON 3 95, $21.95 i $2995 \ 1 162995 4i1� Expires Nov. 30 1993. Expires Nov 30 993. ' Expiree Nov. 30 1993. ---COUPON - - + - - - COUPON - - - t - - COU70N - - - I 10 10 i CASH & CARRY CASH & CARRYSTEM 1 CASH &CARRY ROSES CARNATIONS LONG ROSES ; $99;� 99;$ J9 13 � I I ' 71 I WMIo Ur COUPON $J 99 WrTHOUT C0 UPON $49-) mR1tOC. COUN)N $9 A ,: Expires Nov. 30 1993 Expires Nov 30 1993. Expirse Nov 30 1993. - - - COUPON - - - - - - Co1I;P1N - - - - - - COUPON - - • ` Trillium Florist _ r•� 1794 LIVERPOOL ROAD, PICKERING U COMMERCIAL AVE, AJAX (Across From The Sew Ston) (Across From The Saw More) 831-0753 427-4717 r a y. DAILY DELI NES 'TME THILUU .. • RICM 'ORCNTO TO MWARNA SerEET�HEA.R - M L n TRUFFLES 5;zaad 6,&e4avowt 1,011 • Saturday, November 6 (10 a.m. - 5 p.m.) Sunday, November 7 (12 noon - 4 p.m.) A few good reasons why you should join us: IV handmade chocolates 'r handmade crafts IV melting chocolate 'r homemade goodies IV basketware V acrylic molds IV tissue & shred V fancy packaging • tea & preserves r cello & wrap • ribbons If gourmet foods r V cake wraps & tulle r wedding/dinner placements 1► r opening specials & incentives r IV 860 Brock Road S. Pickering, Ontario 6-, Refresh - 0.5 km south of the 401) bp ments Tel. (905) 420-5100 „ , 1, 4 The Bay News, November 3,1993 School board decides no free ride for Durham students By Glenn Hendry Public high school students in Durham Region will pay $38 Per month for bits service this year, despite the best efforts of a group of parents who want discounted rates. The group appeared as a delegation at the Durham Board of Education's finance and transportation standing committee on Oct. 13. They were hoping to convince the committee to reverse an earlier decision made to cancel free bus service in municipalities where a full public transit system exists, or at !east help fund bus passes. Their presentation, however. was given failing grades, said Install a high efficiency gas oil or propane furnace NOW and DON'T PAY until next year (1994) 0 C OR Pickering's Glynis Burns, a spokesman for the group. 'We just wanted help but they just don't want to give it. It just makes me angry," she told The Bay ,News. "We want to work with them but they said they can't do it." Burns was part of a contingent of some 200 parents I High -efficiency gas furnace can save you up to 65 1� on your heating bills. vas Fireplaces Humidifiers Duct Work ASK Duct Cleaning Air Cleaners Ult ABOUT C� Hot hater Heating Hot Nater Tanks See our wori;;ng models at our showrooms 7 (�fn O.ACBmh'�'Ilum LEW 000 9. FINANCING HEAriNC S VR CCNOMONINO PICKERING/AJAX 428-0333 WHITBY 427-926�r' and students who staged a rally at Pine Ridge Secondary School on Oct. I protesting cuts which were announced in June. While the rally didn't change the decision to cut bus service, the board did at least grant the group a hearing at the standing committee meeting. Ruth Ann Schedlich, who chairs the committee, said she understands the financial difficulties some parents have to face because of the new bus fees. It will be especially hard on single parents, those on disability, and those with more than one child in high school, she said. But the board had little choice. Sched'uch added. "I sympathize with people who can't afford is but 70 per cent of our ratepayers don't have children and they're paying for the system," she said. "Arid they're telling us to cut back." The free bus service cutbacks were part of a wide ranging series of cuts in programs and jobs forced on the board because of reduced provincial subsidies. The decisior, was made at budget talks last spring. Burns, and other parents who arended he meeting, received a 8th ANNUAL PICKERING FESTIVAL of CRAFTS CHRISTMAS SHOW SHOW DATE: Saturday, November 6 Sunday, November 7 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. PICKERING COMMUNITY CENTRE 867 VALLEY FARM RD. S. HM 2 • ss BOOTHS OF �D CRAFTS 0 o HM 401 Y LL o ADMISSION - $3.00 m G.S.T. INCLUDED FREE PARKING Spring Show Dates Whitby: Iroquois Park Arena Apr. 29, 30 and May 1, 1994 response from the school board last week. A letter from Superintendent Brian Cain said the issue is a "significant concern" to the board, but, "continued pressures" from the provincial government, because of reduced subsidies, resulted in several "difficult decisions." The letter concluded by saying the board regrets that "we are unable to reverse our decision,." Burns said she is unsure what, if anything, she will do next. "I know it's a tough decision I or the board — I can see both sides of the coin — but I just can't afford that kind of money," said the mother of two high school students. "I really feel like I'm fighting a losing battie but there are still parents out there who want to keep going." "I don't know what the next step is." THE K.G. OLD SEVERIN German Canadian Club of Pickering hosts a Mardi Gras dance Nov. 20 at the West Shore Community Centre on Bayly Street. Tickets are 310 in advance and $12 at the door. For more information or for tickets call 831-3525 or 839-8510. Remembrance Day The Roya: Canadian, Legion Branc`: 322 presents its anima' Poppy Fund Drive and 40s. 50s and 60s dance on Nov. 6 from S P.m. to 1 a.m. at e Legion Hall at 11 Hun'S. in Aiax. Tickets are �5 eacn and available at Brach 322. Call 683- 7811 83- 7S11 for more information. The Royal Canadian Legion will hold a Remembrance Day parade on Sunday. Nov. 7. A formation at the Legion hall begins at 1 p.m. and the parade moves out at 1:15 p.m. A service at St Andrew's Hal on Exeter Road wi l ;ake place `nom 1:30 p.m. to 2 p The parade route travels east on Hunt Street to Harwood Avenue, soot- to K -gs Crescent and east to Exeter Road. The return route is norm on. Exeter to Kings Crescent, west to Harwood, sou:, to Hunt Street and wes::o :he Legion hair. A Remem; rance Day service wi', be 'eid by the Eternal Eam.e at `e Ajar :own 'nai.on Harwood Avenue on Thursday, Nov. 11 at I I a.m, Pickering council rejects industrial/commercial levies By Dan McLean Pickering council has agreed to waive non-residential development charges in an effort to stimulate new business growth in the community. During a meeting Nov. 1, council by a vote of 5-1, agreed to forego implementing lot levy charges for new industrial and commercial business in the town. Council will re-examine the issue in 1996. However, council approved imposing development charges for Pickering Hydro — a cost of $9.92 per square metre. Development charges are a one-time cost imposed on new development. It's designed to pay for additional town infrastructure such as transit, library service, firefighting service, roads, sewage and recreational service. The Town of Picker.ng does impose lot levies on residential construction but has never imposed a charge for non- residential development. No other Durham Region municipality imposes development charges on industrial and commercial growth. Most councillors argued that the town must maintain tate current status quo in order to attract new business. "The one thing l hear out there is that we must get more industry into this town," Ward 3 Regional Councillor Rick Johnson told council. "We must attract industry first to save (residenW taxpayers in the long run " WOl& -Of - wh" When you are in a contest, you should work as It there were — to the very last minute — a chance to lose It. That lo tattle, this Is politics. this is anything. ❑ ❑ ❑ Suitor. "Your daughter has consented to many me." Father: "Then that makes you the second happiest man in the world." :1 U O On the money: The IRS is really accommodating. They calked one taxpayer In for an audit and when it was over, the said, 'We'll call you a cab." He said, "I have a car." They sald, "Thetis what you think." Ward 2 Local Councillor Eileen. Higdon concurred. "I believe the issue is jobs and to get jobs in the community." Mayor Wayne Arthurs said the town must remain competitive with its Durham Region neighbors who have rejected imposing non-residential lot levies. "We are not competitive if we have a further charge with our neighbors in Durham Region," Arthurs said, adding that the widening of Highway 401 to Brock Road will make bickering an attractive location for new business. However, Ward 1 Regional Councillor Maurice Brenner insisted that new business must pay its fair share. By not imposing development charges on commercial and industrial growth, the town is asking residential taxpayers to subsidize further deveioorner,t. Brenner said. "I think that our (residential) taxpayers are taxed to death," he told council. Brenner explained that municipalities like Scarborough and North York charge lot levies on non- residential development and new business is still attracted to those locations. "What are we afraid of) Competing?" Brenner wondered aloud. Brenner's position is in line with a recommendation by Acting Town Manager Tim Sheffield who, in a memorandum dated Oct. 15, said the town should immediately impose lot levies for non-residential development retroactive to Oct. 8, 1993. Events THEATRE DURHAM presents the comedy Harvey on Nov. 6, 12, 13, 19, and 20 at 8 p.m. at Dunbarton-Fairport l relied Church, 1066 Dunbarton Rd. Tickets are $9 for adults and $' for students and seniors. For more information call the box office at 831-6509. THE A\NCA1. PICKERING FESTIVAL, of Crafts Christmas dhow will be held on Nov. 6 and i from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Pickering Recreation Complex, 1867 Valley Farm Rd. ., Pickerine. Admission is $3 per person and kids under the age of 10 are free with adult. A GIANT BAZAAR will be held.Nov. 6 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Seniors Activity Centre at 910 Liverpool Rd. For more information call 420-5049 or 420-6,W. ..� Ab*.. MC Vk1onan Ganlen • Wedding 8enl Bew-1 00 . Bsrtis+ess Receptions I.aa.ebesrs • P rtias 619-9858 • ,��,eetimss TEA W1771 SANTA CLAUS Sunday, Novrmher 7th, 2-3:30pm Bring the .lids to meet Santa Memm isdudes asserud sandwi4es, Victorian Gan" psstria & saris & Viaerius Gsdes bkad tea Ch,;U re's Aims, isdadi.S peraut butter b basun sasdwkbes, arpeaies, coebies & rare. ONLY 112.95 adeelt $5.95 Child NEW YEAR'S EVE FMNAVAGANZA Aso about wr FREE RIDE HOME Program wisbis PkheriaglAlax Gwrwet Dieser 6 Dame Dolaw Ba ffid Party Het 6 Cold Hen D'Ossna is ear Garb m" DJ f Coarse Dimmer witbWiar 6 Cbwpagw Osly;39.95pp O.ly $75pp *r $1251mspk 475/asspk Reservations Reaommirsrded 60 RandaA Drive (on Higbwoy 2, 1 block west of Cheoreb St.) Pickeri-S Village (916) 619-9858 The Bay News, November 3,1993 5 ._() THE HAIR STUDIO V UNISEX 1848 Liverpool Rd. Unit 14, PICKERING (Just North of Liverpool House) N 4831=547 1 Maureen fbrmerfy of Medora's Hair Desw quad (9• SAT. NOV. Sth 10 am -1 pm Looking forward to • seeing you. • awhir Ws ad a s Sun. & Mon. Closed Tues.,Wed, Thurs, Fri. 9 - 6 Sat. 8-3 • SENIORS DAYS Tues. & Wed. 6 nw Bay News, November 13 1993 Bay 839-017 - Wo -M � Ciatsifhd 839-8114.686-3577 FAX 839-8135 A P.B.N. Pui>lLsbrnq Ltd. IYeruspaper Editor:.............................................. Dan McLean Director of Advartlaing :...............Charles Peters Special Features Manager: ........... Yvonne Lewis Photographer: ............................... Peter 1'?0 McPbmon Court, Unit 18, Pickering, Ontario LI W 3E6 Lotto IWA Hurry, hurry, hurry, step right this way, folks. Has the Interim Waste Authority got a deal for you. Are you an owner or tenant living within a kilometre of one of the five identified Durham Region sites that could become a future landfill? Then listen up. You automatically qualify for a cool S 1.000 just by agreeing to give IWA investigators the right to access your property. That's right, $1,000! The jackpot keeps growing and growing. If you're lucky enough to have your property identified as the preferred choice for a landfill, then hold onto your hats. The TWA will pay you S2,000 if you allow them to make a walking inspection of your property. Agree to allow dump investigators to install some air and noise monitors and they'll pay you an additional $10,000. Let them do a bit of drilling and earn another $20,000. That's a grand total of $33,000 if your home is picked as the region's next dump. Wow! Throw away your lottery tickets, this is a better game. Oh yeah. There is one catch. U the province decides to buy your property, they'll expect half that money back in the form of a purchase price credit. But if an Environmental Assessment determines your home isn't an appropriate place for a landfill, then the money is still yours to keep. And we thought having another Pickering dump would be a bad thing. You've got to hand it to the province and the IWA. Talk about sunshine on a cloudy day. Earlier this year, when IWA boss Walter Pittman came to town, thousands of area residents voiced their extreme opposition to another Pickering land. ..Most people assumed the bureaucrats Aadn't heard what was said that night. How wrong they were. The IWA figured out the price of dissatisfaction. Their money may not buy happiness but it might make some feel better about subjecting this community to yet another ..pnwanted dump. This must be an naeably cyrufcat days and age if the IWA believes principles have a price — that virtually anyone can be bought. Weshall soon disoovWif they're right. Peter Woicra• FAR-REACHING CLEAN-UP: St. Anthony Daniel Grade 4 student Melissa Gaudet fishes for waste -paper as part of her school's effort to keep Brockridge Park in Pickering clean. Do dating agencies really work? Dear editor: am writing for your help in locating members of dating and introduction services. Until now, singles interested in an alternative way of meeting people have had to rely solely on the claims made by service staff, sometimes with disappointing results. 1 am conducting the first objective evaluation of dating service performance. Research results will be published in a book titled A Consumer's Guide to Dating and Introduction Services in Ontario, and will contain comprehensive information enabling interested singles to choose a service with confidence. I am seeking current and past dating service members (satisfied or dissatisfied) for brief, confidential telephone interviews about their experiences. A summary of the results will be sent to participants. To get more information or to schedule an interview, please call 690-3100. Leave your name, number and times convenient for me to call you back. If you would prefer to receive a written questionnaire to complete at your leisure, please fax me at 690-6402, or write: Peter Crocker, M.A., Consumer Satisfaction Research Associates, 2424 Danforth Avenue, Suite 201, Toronto, Ontario M4CIK9 — Letters — United Way I Thanks thanks you Dear editor: Once again the residents and merchants of Ajax -Pickering have offered their support to the Ajax -Pickering United Way, and I would like to take this opportunity to express my sincere "thank you" to all those supporters who helped make this year's Gala Ball, "An Evening in Paris," such a tremendous success. A special thank you to Tribute Corporation whose corporate sponsorship helped us raise over $10,000 for the 26 -member agencies funded by the Ajax -Pickering United Way. Again, my heartfelt thanks to all who participated. You have indeed made a difference. Gate Mossman 1993 Campaign Chairman riders Dear editor: The Rotary Club of Ajax would like to thank all those who helped host the Ride for Abused Children sponsored by the Ontario Chamber of Commerce and other corporations. One hundred and fifty riders stopped in Ajax for coffee and donuts in the parking lot of Canadian Tire. A total of 1,000 motorbike riders started from the Toronto SkyDome and rode to Kingston, raising $60,000 for the prevention of abuse to children. Special thanks to Dave Nicholson of Canadian Tire, Harvey's Restaurant, Cross Country Do -Nuts, the Ajax Fire Department and the Ajax Public Works Department. Peter Tolle/sen, President, Rotary Club of Ajax Wolchak 1'?0 McPbmon Court, Unit 18, Pickering, Ontario LI W 3E6 Lotto IWA Hurry, hurry, hurry, step right this way, folks. Has the Interim Waste Authority got a deal for you. Are you an owner or tenant living within a kilometre of one of the five identified Durham Region sites that could become a future landfill? Then listen up. You automatically qualify for a cool S 1.000 just by agreeing to give IWA investigators the right to access your property. That's right, $1,000! The jackpot keeps growing and growing. If you're lucky enough to have your property identified as the preferred choice for a landfill, then hold onto your hats. The TWA will pay you S2,000 if you allow them to make a walking inspection of your property. Agree to allow dump investigators to install some air and noise monitors and they'll pay you an additional $10,000. Let them do a bit of drilling and earn another $20,000. That's a grand total of $33,000 if your home is picked as the region's next dump. Wow! Throw away your lottery tickets, this is a better game. Oh yeah. There is one catch. U the province decides to buy your property, they'll expect half that money back in the form of a purchase price credit. But if an Environmental Assessment determines your home isn't an appropriate place for a landfill, then the money is still yours to keep. And we thought having another Pickering dump would be a bad thing. You've got to hand it to the province and the IWA. Talk about sunshine on a cloudy day. Earlier this year, when IWA boss Walter Pittman came to town, thousands of area residents voiced their extreme opposition to another Pickering land. ..Most people assumed the bureaucrats Aadn't heard what was said that night. How wrong they were. The IWA figured out the price of dissatisfaction. Their money may not buy happiness but it might make some feel better about subjecting this community to yet another ..pnwanted dump. This must be an naeably cyrufcat days and age if the IWA believes principles have a price — that virtually anyone can be bought. Weshall soon disoovWif they're right. Peter Woicra• FAR-REACHING CLEAN-UP: St. Anthony Daniel Grade 4 student Melissa Gaudet fishes for waste -paper as part of her school's effort to keep Brockridge Park in Pickering clean. Do dating agencies really work? Dear editor: am writing for your help in locating members of dating and introduction services. Until now, singles interested in an alternative way of meeting people have had to rely solely on the claims made by service staff, sometimes with disappointing results. 1 am conducting the first objective evaluation of dating service performance. Research results will be published in a book titled A Consumer's Guide to Dating and Introduction Services in Ontario, and will contain comprehensive information enabling interested singles to choose a service with confidence. I am seeking current and past dating service members (satisfied or dissatisfied) for brief, confidential telephone interviews about their experiences. A summary of the results will be sent to participants. To get more information or to schedule an interview, please call 690-3100. Leave your name, number and times convenient for me to call you back. If you would prefer to receive a written questionnaire to complete at your leisure, please fax me at 690-6402, or write: Peter Crocker, M.A., Consumer Satisfaction Research Associates, 2424 Danforth Avenue, Suite 201, Toronto, Ontario M4CIK9 — Letters — United Way I Thanks thanks you Dear editor: Once again the residents and merchants of Ajax -Pickering have offered their support to the Ajax -Pickering United Way, and I would like to take this opportunity to express my sincere "thank you" to all those supporters who helped make this year's Gala Ball, "An Evening in Paris," such a tremendous success. A special thank you to Tribute Corporation whose corporate sponsorship helped us raise over $10,000 for the 26 -member agencies funded by the Ajax -Pickering United Way. Again, my heartfelt thanks to all who participated. You have indeed made a difference. Gate Mossman 1993 Campaign Chairman riders Dear editor: The Rotary Club of Ajax would like to thank all those who helped host the Ride for Abused Children sponsored by the Ontario Chamber of Commerce and other corporations. One hundred and fifty riders stopped in Ajax for coffee and donuts in the parking lot of Canadian Tire. A total of 1,000 motorbike riders started from the Toronto SkyDome and rode to Kingston, raising $60,000 for the prevention of abuse to children. Special thanks to Dave Nicholson of Canadian Tire, Harvey's Restaurant, Cross Country Do -Nuts, the Ajax Fire Department and the Ajax Public Works Department. Peter Tolle/sen, President, Rotary Club of Ajax 'First ballot leaves lasting impressions I am part of a generation who candidate's name and the party as the election returns poured in. felt lost in the campaigning he represented. But what did I The campaign worker pointed shuffle. know about the character of that out to a colleague that the Like other 18-year-olds, this individual? moment was "sweet" and "nice." federal election was my first My election decision could This was a true believer who had opportunity to cast a ballot. have been determined by nothing no doubt about that setting. Typically, l did not determine my more than rumors, electioneering Frankly, that scared me. plans until the last possible publicity, and the scant Why didn't she see through this minute —1 registered to vote in information I learned from the contrived moment — a setting Ontario Riding on Oct. 25, the media. I'm not sure. that was probably rehearsed actual day of the election. During the night of Oct. 25, I weeks in advance of election day? Throughout the duration of the had the opportunity to witness It occurred to me how disturbingly political race, I, like dedicated this room full of others my age, felt :: supporters were, to a man exploited by the deep- i016 most had likely never met ...........;;: . thinkers of Canada's - major political parties. DUSEAU in person. The candidates in both Teenagers like me were jf Mk me•••' " camps during post-election portrayed as the YOU speeches made a point of hopeless, unemployed expressing their deep youth of the country. All gratitude to the armies of of the sympathy votes in this past the heat of battle of political war campaign workers. They should) election practically reeked of and the ensuing aftermath. I saw have been thankful. Such teenage angst. But will the the glory of an election win for unwavering dedication is difficult Liberals remember us in the Liberal Dan McTeague and the to find. months and years to follow or are agony of defeat for incumbent Another disturbing aspect of today's teens simply the poster Progressive Conservative Rene this post-election hysteria was a children for Canadian hope? Soetens. It was a study in comment made by local winner Prior to election night I contrasts. From the glowing Dan McTeague. Ontario Ri&g'sl seriously debated whether or not I faces of the Liberal supporters to newest MP made the statement should take part. It was a tough the disappointed expressions that "election signs don't vote, choice. Everyone living in a carried by the Conservatives, I people do." democracy is continually realized that there was another It made me wonder whether reminded that people around the world of politics out there that any candidate can win an election world die for the right to vote continued after I turned my without a massive campaign of freely. Who am I to reject this television set off. posted signs plastered across a opportunity? I observed a liberal campaign community'. But I hardly felt qualified to worker that evening. A woman Signs don't cast ballots, but for vote, since I had little knowledge in seeming awe who sat staring at a huge segment of undecided of the local candidates or the the television screen which voters like myself, these can be a issues. However, 1 did my civic broadcast Prime Minister -elect powerful influence. duty and voted. But I'm not sure Jean Chretien in a living room That's a disturbing truth about who I voted for. Yes, I know the sur. ounded by his grandchildren any election. The 3 ews, Nevembw 3, 1"3 7 hurt in accident Three people are in hospital — two in critical condition — after a horrific accident on Kingston Road at Fairport Road in Pickering Tuesday afternoon. Police say three women were travelling westbound in a Ford station wagon at approximately 2 p.m. when the driver lost control of the car, sending it into the path of a Ford Explorer. The impact of the collision threw the women clear of their car, which then burst into flames. One woman was flown by air ambulance to Toronto Westem Hospital while a second was taken to Sunnybrook Hospital. Both are listed in critical condition. A third woman in the car is listed in stable YOU DE ERVE 1 Personal Imac WELLNESS CENTff condition at Ajax - Pickering General Hospital. The driver of the Explorer was not seriously hurt. Police did not release names at press time until the families of the accident victims could be located. Traffic was backed up on Kingston Road for hours afterward as police detoured cars around the accident scene. A LIFESTYLE INDULGENCEI Personalized to your unique shape and specific needs in a relaxing "Victorian decor." ta- Watch a new you emerge under our pampering touchl 1 1 1400 Dundas St. E., Suite 2, Whitby, Ont. 430-4773 11 OPEN TO THE'PUBLIC0101 BOMBER JACRET e4,:7;0 $'A 99 BUY DIRECT & SAVE $$. WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD 1 q� 5e5�a�G�c`rf�d Community calendar THE TOURING CONCEPT CYCLING GROUP will hold its first general meeting Nov. 3 at 7:30 p.m. at Henry Street High School, 614 Henry St. in Whitby. For more information call 420-4275. ST. PAUL'S UNITED CHURCH on King's Crescent in Ajax will host a bazaar on Nov. 6 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Crafts, knitting and free babysitting will all be available. THE DURHAM CHAPTER of the Association for Bright Children presents a Saturday morning family program Nov. 6 from 8:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Christian Life Centre, 1030 Ravenscroft Rd., Ajax. Cost is $15 per family for members and $20 for non-members. To pre - register or for more information call Ann Fishman at 728-4274. THE AJAX SENIOR CITIZENS Friendship Club presents the Carlton Showband during a dinner and show on Nov. 6 at the Ajax Community Centre, HHS Ajax room. Door open at 5:30 p.m. and tickets are per person. For more information call Jack Syme at 683-96% or Elva Brennan at 683-3046. A SNOWFLAKE BAZAAR will be held Nov. 13 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Pickering Village United Church, 300 Church St., Ajax. NOTICE PRE BUDGET PUBLIC MEETING TOWN OF AJAX Please be advised that the Town of Ajax Council will hold a PrwBudgM Public Meedng In the Large COim tbee Room of the Murblt4F Building. This meeting Is baling held to allow any ralepayer to speak before Council on mothers el tlw to the 1194 Budget. I'ThunW November 11th, 19110 2:Ob P. to 4:00 p.m. and .6:00 pm. to 8:00 pm. The 1904 Budget Meeting will be held at the Municipal OfHcs% 65 Harwood Avenue on February 3th, 1194 starting at 0:00 a.m. Phase note that no delegations or speakers will be allowed to address Council at this meeting. RaNpeyers comnw is an welcomed on November 11th, 1993 as noted Mayor J. Y. YVltty Town of Alex 45 Harwood Avenue Boutin Ajax, Ontario L1 2H8 'The Bay News, November 3,1983 9 Support the United Way RUNNING A COMPANY WITHOUT A STRATEGIC PLAN IS LIKE DRIVING IN UNKNOWN TERRITORY WITHOUT A ROAD MAP... -lir 9 !!(aN r1 a_J MAI 01 11,1rF41L4!WX1! THE KEY TO SUCCESSFUL, LONG TERM BUSINESS COURSE CONTENT ✓Corporate Strategy Concept ✓Situation Analysis ✓Benchmarking ✓Focus on Customers ✓Strategic Plan Development ✓Positioning ✓Strategic Plan Implementation✓Strategic Plan Review COURSE DETAILS Start: November 9, 1993 End: March 31, 1994 Days: Alternate Tuesdays Times: 6:30-9:30 p.m. Cost: Members - $160.50 GST included Non -Members - $245.50 GST included The program is limited to 10 companies. The non-member fee includes the cost of a Durham Region ACT membership It holds the road and its value. Over time the Saturn SC 1 will hang on to a lot more than a twisty strip of raod. It also has the knack of hanging onto its value. In fact, it holds its value better than nearly all other cars on the road. This of course is great news for anyone planning on buying a new Saturn. •For anyone planning on buying a used Saturn, we hope you won't find the somewhat higher price tag too much of an obstacle. *bCS.R.P. of 1994 base SCI with manual transmission. Weight (=400), taxes, license and options extra. Saturn Saab Isuzu of Pickering ._. 980 Kingston Road, Pickering .839-6159 _�:. 10 The Bay News, November 3,1993 Tighter security need at Durham Region's water plants By Glenn Hendry Are Durham Region water supply plants ripe for sabotage? Some regional councillors think it's a possibility, especially after six break-ins at regional water supply or pollution control plants in the past four months. Council's response was to approve a $100,000 security system purchase from Chubb Security Systems at last week's meeting. So far, only computer equipment, fax machines, lab equipment and tools have been stolen — more than $100,000 worth. But Ajax Regional Councillor Roger Anderson said he is concerned thieves could OPTOMETRISTS Dr. E. Gillezeau Dr. M. Fitzsimmons Dr. Joanne Malchuk Dr. K. Narayansingh WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENT C SIR WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE L 683-1175 839-5303 DOORS AND WINDOWS FOR LESS FINANCE TERMS AVAILABLE O A C FREE LOW E or _J Prtifisionaflv Installed, or do it yourself for extra savings. PYTHON BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. M `FR WE 975 Brock Rd. S. Pickerirg FETNARE OR 420-0188 w 1-800-463-5899 SHOWROOM tamper with the water and endanger the health, or lives, of residents who drink it. "We have to be concerned for the security of Durham residents," he said. "If we dont address this immediately we could be in a lot of trouble. It's not a question of wanting to spend the money, it's a question of having to spend the money." Harry Rammler, the manager of facilities and tec.`udcal services for the region, agreed with Anderson, noting that the theft of computer, equipment pales in comparison with the potential dangers of lax security at the plants. "We've long considered that security is more than preventing theft. It's also to safeguard the facility," he told The Bay News. "We're supplying safe water to hundreds of thousands of people." The thefts started June 13 at Corbett Creek sewage treatment plant in Whitby. In August two water supply plants — one in Clarington and another in Ajax — were robbed. On Sept. 13, thieves struck for the second time at Corbett Creek before f K (AiK T_Y<0_ 0 N We've brought the Danforth to Whitby for more information call 668-0778 "Once a Week Ciro Greek!" one block North of 401, Brack St., Whitby breaking into the Harmony Creek pollution control plant two days later. The Harmony Creek plant was hit for the second time Oct. 16. Public works committee chairman John Aker believes the robberies are not random thefts. He pointed to a third attempt made at the Corbett Creek plant Oct. 24 that was aborted because the region had installed a security system at the facility after the second break-in. He admitted installing the security system, while preventative medicine for the future, is action the region should have taken much earlier. We probably should have had this system in well before this," he said. A spokesman for Durham Regional Police said they are working on some "positive leads" in the investigation of the break-ins. "We definitely believe (the robberies are) linked," PC Jinn Grimley told The Bay News. The security systems will be installed at 14 facilities in the region, including the water supply plant in Ajax, pumping stations in Ajax and Pickering, and a social services building in Ajax. 839-1195 683-1143 Ronald A. R"M*off LAWYER 1020 BROCK ROAD PICKERING, ONTARIO L1 W 3H2 WILD WILLYS • Western Wear • rk -Sptttin' Distance- from KooKoo Banamm soots, Shirts, Sats, Bolo Ties, Accessories • Nacona • Boulet • Dtngo • Canada West • Acme • Dan Post • Wrangier • MWG • Country Shirt Design • Roper • Stetson • SmithBllt • Australian Outback 1801 Dundas St. E.. Whitby. K -Mart Plaza (416) 432 -WILD (9453) �NoF ,. ,.lot NOTICE TO RESIDENTS OF THE TOWN OF RUERING WITH THURSDAY GARBAGE .,..COLLECTION r - Please take note that garbage will not be collected on Thursday, November 11th because the Brock Wast L xMl Site vAl be closed. As an alternate to this day, garbage In your area will be collected on Monday, November 15th. If you have any questions about this change in your garbage collection, please contact the Deparbnent of Public Works at 420.4630. Rae in hiding over dump issue, says mayor By Dan McLean Pickering Mayor Wayne 1hurs wants Ontario Premier )b Rae to stop hiding behind Interim Waste Authority and ?rt making some decisions garding the region's next Arthurs, last week, released pies of a letter he's written to lie imploring the premier to ice a more decisive role in the ndfill site selection process. Four of five "shor*. list' durnp ites are located in Pickering- ; he IWA, a provincially- �ppointed agency currently dertaking a search for feature fiiis in the Greater Toronto Area, is expected to announce a prefer. ed choice any day. Arthurs pointed out that the �!P'ckering sites conflict wit- ,provincial it:,provincial initiatives inciading plans to build a unire Highway 407, a Seaton community, and retain land for the Rouge Pari{ Agr.c,1tuKal Preserve. He wants to know how the provincial government wilt respond to :he possibility that the IWA may select a regional landfill on these lands. "The priorities are being set by the IWA, not the province," Arthurs told The Bay Nems. "If I were them I would wan: to make a decision on what the preferred course of action is going to be. We hope the premier sees the wisdom of decision before its too late." The process demands a political decision, Arthurs said, explaining the province should declare its intentions in order to pare down the number of prospective Wxffl choices. In a press release, the mayor offered his own thoughts on why the matter has become so confusing. "Frankly, I wonder if this sloughing off of responsibility to the IWA is just a way of hiding the fact that various arms of government at Queen's Park were all proceeding merrily with their own plans — each unaware of the activities of the others." The mayor called the landfill selection process a "political hot potato," saying that in retrospect, the province probabiy regrets taking over :1-e responsibility from Dur -am Region for ':nding a dun:?. The mat-er was rar:her comp..cared when the nor. -political IWA v.,as appointed :o dea: wit^ the matter. "I think when the provnce handed it over to somebody else, they lost cortro; of tate process," he said. Arthurs admitted he is fn:strated by the philosophy of the province in regard to waste management. The governmen: has rejected other options inc:uding remote export" beca,:se of the be :ef that waste should be managed within :-.e community that produces it, he said. 1:'s a notion ,hat Arhurs completely dsagrees with. "Just having :: in your backyard does::": make you any more committed :o (waste reductio : efforts like) the u;ree- Rs," he said. "Its a fundamental flaw in the thinking of the (provincial) government." Pickering is ready for a fight if the MA picks a site within the town. Arthurs said staff have been preparing a case for an Environmental Assessment hearing. The mayor predicted a full Environmental Assessment will take at least 18 months to two years to complete. rkct� 2�hcea�� CRAFT SHOW SATURDAY B SUNDAY NOVEMBER 13 & 14 9:00 AM -5:00 PM EASTSHORE COMMUNITY CENTRE 910 UVERPOOL ROAD SOUTH (Ar Bayly) • Free Coffee & Donuts • Door Prizes Hourly A7.7..7099 J- WILDWOOD FORD SALES YOUR 41 CHOICE FOR AUTO SERVICE Mon. to Thurs. 7 am to 8 pm • Friday 7 em to 6 pm Trained technicians, El Computerized equipment 1167 Kingston Road, Pickering between Whites Rd. & Liverpool on Hwy. 2 839-6666. 427-2828 -420-1449 EASTERN TIRE SERVICE Maurice Michaud • President (Owner) a qb 24 Hour Emergency Service © PHONE DISPATCH Phone: 605-1994 1950 Notion Rd. or 420-6990 Pickering LIV 2G3 Fax: 686-4670 Saturn Saab Isuzu r,'A of Pickering �-.. ® lcummffmlam 980 Kingston Rd., Pickering 839-6159 12 • MARINE & AUTO UPHOLSTERY Boat Tops & Seats Auto Glass - Insurance Chaim CHEESMANS AUTO GLASS do UPHOLSTERY ;A[] 1545 Bayly St., Pickering 839-8276 HWY. #7 The Bay News, November 3,1993 11 Saturn Saab Isuzu �,/ of Pickering sATLnN ® IT =4E A06 980 Kingston Rd., Pickering 839-6159 2 Wheel 1 • • • Rotation riumm Bayview Undor now mcnogemont ServIc• & Parts open Soturday Bayview o«. 984 Kingston Rd. l Pickering 831-3949.:-,��,��. FOR OLDER MODEL CARS SAVE Rust Protection Plus $1(10 Renu -A -Shine ZIE�11Rr PMIfT ►110T10M wow soTw ..o«a uy .n«f wt a ma•tu.• flrtVICli, J J. w•rt.nllM /U�ST�( REMLL •- fN�ME V 4 11 PI •�'•: •• 'e•tor•t,pn ♦ •wi•"Or G•WI�nQ CIMd. w.•:,o.— .a.m o...•-.•la+«.ne , ��tino g 48 .s38 38 195 Wcsmcy RJ. S. Ajax 686-8600 WILDWOOD FORD SALES --- HOME OF THE 2 YEAR MAINTENANCE FREE El LEASE 1167 Kingston Road, Pickering between Whites Rd. & Liverpooi or Hwy. 2 839-6666 - 427-2828 - 420-1449 BAYLY ST. &VICTORIA ST. LL- <. 1AJX ONTARIO TAUNTON RD. o�c O _ 1( Q J C m Z FINCH S CL U Fi --:401 Q > J W ce _ ;O Z Q U BAYLY ST. &VICTORIA ST. LL- <. 1AJX ONTARIO 12 The Bay News, November 3, IM Now 71he Bay News, November 3,19!3 13 ckering Philharmonic Orchestra unveils its debut season The Pickering Philharmonic jpresents what promises to be Ian exciting and enjoyable !premiere season for 1993-94. First up, on Saturday Nov. 6, is Famous Trumpeters with renowned Canadian trumpeter Johnny Cowell. The orchestra performs works by Mozart and Rossini in this music and humor performance. Cowell offers an entertaining and amusing tribute to famous trumpet players. For the Holiday Season, the Philharmonic is joined by the Jean. McDonald Singers of Pickering on Saturday, Dec. 18. In addition to Vivaldi's Gloria, the choir and orchestra will offer selections to put you in a holiday mood — including a carol sing -along. CFTO-TV's Ken Shaw and other speciai guest vocalists present Romeo and Juliette on Saturday, March 4. The orchestra will perform an entire evening of romantic music including the famous movie theme and songs from West Side Story. Gypsy Charm, with guest violinist loan Harea, will be presented Saturday, April 30. The season finale displays the J" serious and light-hearted major symphony and selections featured. at Pine Ridge Secondary School. series are available by calling abilities of the Philharmonic. A with a gypsy -flavor will be The Philharmonic performs Subscriptions for the concert 686-7531. YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET • GEO.OLDSMOBILE DEALERS 1994 OLDSMOBILE ACHIEVA S Oldsmobile Ach(eva S comes equipped with a 2.3L engine • 4 wheel anti- lock brakes • Air conditioning • Automatic transmission • AM/FM stereo cassette • Tinted windows • 24 hour Roadside Assistance. and more VALE 1994 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME SL �:Csr^oc :e CLitlass Supreme SL _c^7es egwppea Nttn a .3, i u v6 engine • a ,r eeu automatic transmission • Jriver's side air bag • 9 ort appearance package • aNmcte itF rrr�w*t !rev'?SS en Mr Wer W •.^.i:OwS • � � COndRtOntn • Standard 4 wheel anti -loci Drakes h(;-,- P�T^ F^.+ were _assette !• ,4oads�de Ass�stacce and more ` . x. £. 00 O -PER MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS - 1994 OLDSMOBILE EIGHTY EIGHT ROYALE VALuE Oldsmobile Eighty Eight Royale comes equipped with a brand new interior • 3.8L engine • 4 speed automatic transmission • 4 wheel anti-lock brakes • Remote Keyless entry • Power seats • Power trunk is Power windows ' e Power locks a Dual air bags • 24 hour Roadside Assistance, and more PR OL• 0 011-- .1"Or lv� �Lw special dtscounes, THE GN 3•YEl11W, 000 KW S1C� — THE NEW Good-noich �a��°"�' NO DEDUCTIBLE 0,�,,.�,T �'F: RNAseofanJCK BIICIE. p� t:e►tleva Earn 5% on the purchase of a new ■ � TOTAL Available 24 hours a day. ProtessioiW GM car or truck. Applications available at Swvke1W,kx • SmartLeawWiKRRANTY help is only a phone tall away. your nearest dealer or M Bank branch. customers ,NEVER COM tOr 365 days a year.- General sed ae Mollors Ccme Trporahon he GM caro • a trademark of 0 • • a 60�x� "Based on 36 mond, bases tot Achewa S and cutlass Supreme Sl respectrvety, equipped as described Total Gown payments of $3.081 55 and 53.713 IS are r*Wred Secunty doposas of 5325 and 5400 ate wwjuded in total down payment Freight (5595 and 569511 wwcltded in lease puce Other terms also amiable Offers appy to qua~ rely cuslonws only Some nuleage condhm apply License..nsurar ;e and toes not wlcluoed. Olbrs apply to 1994 new or dstarlstrata models. Oealar may le6e for less. Thaee Iwnaed twos ollars may not be caMwted wM1 any doer dMs. Vahcles may ria De e.actty as :lawn See Deals ly osaws 'Based on a 36 month teex kX Egnty Egrn Royale etllwppe0 as desubad. Total down payment d 53.9(M.29 s reprrW. Secuwy deposit d fa75 a wrcktded n total down peymant. Fregnt 87951 mck,ded in lease puce Some nwbege corwatans appy "Pace for Eighty E'ght Royale egt•pp•d as desarOad. Frergnt (fT951 tat inUudsd a :slug puce "License. awance and taws: rat ncktded. Offs: appy to t 99a rww or demonstrator models Deabr may selvlease for bss. Oiler appkw to gty,kfwd retail customers e^lY Teves kmrts0 lana offer may ria t>e carttEwted a used .nth any od,s oiler. DaeNt trade or taUory orris mry t>e requrW. See Deals for details •Soma cnargas may apply See DeeNr far deices 14 The Bay News, November 3,1993 TR1813A RoMAwE BooK PRIIVTs 2 for $2500 "4,66 , Arnts' afast-growing company Sales. Service & Installabons FreeEstimates LIVERPOOL FFJI M W W CQ%VM0NW3 LTD: EST. 3.075 =or e w advice call 839-3234 NOW AVAILABLE &seasoni �. Fire Wood AJAX'S EXCLLMVE RILL sEIRWWE BICYCLE SHOP • Bicycle Service & Tune -Ups • Bicycle Sales, Parts & Accessories S"TEBOARDS & SNOWdOARDS , 889 Westney Rd. S., Ajax H -------------- ,v Mw 1 MRM this coupon. 1 1 No limit on quentlty. I I Coupon Expires Nov. 0/03. 1 ------------- For almost 30 years, T. Arnts Loam Supply Ltd. in Pickering has been making dreamscapes come true. The Brock Road North landscaping company has been selling topsoil, triplemix. peat loam manure, and other landscape supplies — as well as landscape dreams — since 1964. i T. Arnts Loam Supply bas Eseen tremendous growth in recent years as new subdivisions are built and new people move in. The company has kept pace with annual improvements in quality, selection and service to meet the increasing demand from homeowners, nurseries, landscape tradesmen and municipalities for their landscape products. A few new products have proven to be major success stories, like interlocking stone, retaining walls and flagstone and rockery "natural" stone. Three times a year — the biggest is in late April — T. Arnts Loam Supply hosts a do-it-yourself Unilock seminar on interlocking stones and retaining walls. Another popular feature at the centre is a huge landscape display just completed this summer. The display presents many different landscape materials people can use around their homes to make a living space extension or an addition. T. Arnts Loam Supply plans on displaying more products, while making it easier for people to decide their preference, regardless of budget. Landscaping materials, of all varieties, will be displayed on shelves close to the main office. Pictures, prices and hand-out sheets are provided for each product so customers can be served quickly and effectively, even in the spring busy season. Of course, individual service is always available at T. Arnts Loam Supply. But a knowledgeable customer is a better customer to go out in the yard and create something of beauty. Whether it's a walkway, patio or garden, the company has what it takes to make dream landscapes come to life. DOWN TO EARTH: Mice Arnts Is president of T. Arnts Loam Supply Ltd. In Pickering WINTER SPECIAL > > 1. All tune-upp related parts 1/2 P'RICt SALE 2. 4 L Oil A Filter 1 4A* S: Anti -Freeze WH • Tia cosy of MosrSaw sPoms �� 1 1 — We're No Dow" — Our pdm aro ddkdm X.X ` WtLDWOOD • ' sp SALES LTD. 1187 KINGSTON RD. MCIISRMIG n•�•••�uw.o�nc.IswKa . e e .li,d.,dka31n# ,, Do it ALL with _ . - •*dit%6ftw* WA W w•i1 Propane <'>::.IiwMt;~teieewill�.e�•wser� RECYCLED 505 Victoria St. E. Fill lies of pmts /or Cars A 1lveks (I�.«s� Q aom.soc� Largo ilvsetory backed by 40 yews in trade. SP(ARTS vvhitby SALES saa6666 mcn. 711 Flnley Avenue 6194000 1211•>F837I>S� 668-3328 - Tilurs. sf am- s 427-2828 _ ' 42x1449 : .,Alex, onterlo wit Of � , � JI" Do it ALL with Propane 505 Victoria St. E. Whitby 668-3328 CENTRAL VACUUM 39_ 0_- MOW Lni &#M91V%M1W Montessori School est. 1969 11oM 1 e m1M -12 yw• 545 Kingston Rd., (E or china, st.). Ajax 403 Kingston Rd., (cow Ronw gion). Ajax 415 Toynevaie Rd., (10rgdm Rd. a Roug•moud). Pickering Call us for a visit You'll be irneseed 509-5105 BUSINESS PEOPLE TRADING OVER 700• DIFFERENT PRODUCTS AND SERVICES WITH BUSINESS PEOPLE. I1P® f1E MORTGAGE FACTORI 1 st, 2nd 3rd, Mortgages to 95% Rental Properties and Cottages Re -financing, Debt Consolidation Rural Properties Set -employed, Bad Crast, No Income, No Problem PRIME DEALS BELOW BINK RATES FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE SINCE 1975 Call 6136-2557 :wn a� r�i�i Ira a The Bay News, November 3, 1993 15 FM VNTI y' - i� I12. rft, `f , i 1993 CROWN _ 1993 TAURUS ,:.... r ::.... Nei` .,'' a VIC LX Station Wagon if 0 C3005, demo, loaded, ' Air, auto, p/s, p/b. demo, Rur 9,000 km. 18,000 km. ,A 'o SAL4 *77J E �As em.. 1993 �� 993 CROWN - ' TEMPO's VIC LX 4 door, auto, air. Used, loaded, C4001, 55,000 km. 0 DO SALE$ 2*3750SALE 1991 .� TAURUS LX = S3004, demo, loaded,-, 25,000 km. • •i� �W ' SALE oo� - Q C��•- : . 4� 1992 -�--- _ _ ..,� 1991 Z, _ PROBE T -BIRD P2005, new, blue, T1005, demo, loaded. auto, air. 20,000 km. y � SALE 6,99500 SALE ,1699500 _ 1991 AEROSTAR 7 PASS. Brown, auto, air, 90,000 km. SALE499500, 1988 TBIRD SC 5 speed, air. SALE , 00 1993 EXPLORER XLT Demo, loaded, 14,000 km. SALE ,19500 1986 TEMPO 4 door, 5 speed, air. SALE 9500 SALE 1 Q.77J - 1992 TB(RD Black, 20,000 km, demo, loaded, T2005. SALE$ 00 1992 PROBE P2C01, demo, white, auto, air. 18,000 km SALE 14.99500 �.�., 991 LINCOLN TOWN CAR sed, loaded, i2) grey & blue. SALE 00 9 ' 1988 ' F450 DUMP 5 speed. 35.000 km. SALE 00 SAL ..,.....w _ ■�®�■ j o FORD Monday - Friday 9 - 9WIL LTO■ Saturday 9-6 1167 KINGSTON RD., PICKERING J Quality is Job 1 SERVICE DEPARTMENT Bet�tiee,� lt'hi!es Rd. S' Li�erpoo/ on Hwy: 2 � The Dealer That Monday to Thursday 7 - 8 - Fridav 939-6666 9,427-2929 • 420-1449 .J -. -.]M 16 The Bay News, November 3. 1993 VRA 71- - Ford Swap provides new car every 2 years Can you imagine what it would be like when the work's done. If the vehicle is to own a brand new car every two kept overnight, Wildwood will loan you years — and not ever have to worry a car for the day — free of charge. about automobile maintenance again? "The keys to this program are that Wildwood Ford Sales in Pickering can you get to drive a new car every two and has turned that sort of dream into years and you get to drive it free of a reality with a unique program called maintenance costs for that time," Ford Swap. It's a 24 -month deal where McMaster said. "You can't get a much the only thing a customer pays for is better deal than that." -� the use of the car — plus automobile "There are other 2 -year lease _ --- --- -- wa insurance. programs available out there. But this Wildwood Ford General Manager Bill is a new concept, in that it is a 2 -year McMaster explains how it works. Go maintenance -free lease." down to the dealership and pick out the Leasing is fast becoming a more and car or truck you want — then pay the more attractive alternative to owning a first and last month's fee, plus car. That's because the arrangement applicable licence and taxes. Then provides a number of attractive options, drive away. McMaster said. Lower monthly Bring the car back to the dealership in payments are among the most obvious two years. Then select one of two considerations. options. Buy the car outright for a Lower payments — and the fact pre -agreed price, or hand back the keys regular maintenance for the vehicle is and pick out a new vehicle. cost-free for a 2 -year period — maker "In the meantime, you bring the car in Wildwood Ford's unique new programa for maintenance according to a great deal, McMaster said. 4:. schedule set up at the signing of the Ford Swap is another illustration of agreement," McMaster said. "But the Wildwood Ford' continuing " big difference is that the bill you get commitment to customer service and back when you pick up the vehicle satisfaction. It's become a tradition at always stays at 'no charge. "' this Pickering dealership. - While your car is in for service, Wildwood customers have always Wildwood will shuttle you home while come to expect the best treatment — it's being repaired and pick you up especially when it comes to service. THE HOME OF THE N jj',THE WILDWOOD WAY <I � rl. rin l SALES Pet« w-1chak THE FORD FAMILY: Bill McMaster, general manager of Wildwood Ford in Pickering. 2 YEAR -MAINTENANCE-FREE LEASE ►ILDWVVL 1167 KIN !�E�IitE''•,' iti'n X39 -sass • V l'i 1 :Vlh: A • 1 a WWW.2 a r�ww Cw z °C Y$ S • • • • www/ �. 3 401 5 11L_ 1730 McPherson Cit. 8:39-81 Unit 18 Pickering r I VISA I Help 1Named INSIDE SALES The Bay News is look- ing for an experienced inside sales telemar- keter. Previous telemarketing experience in newspa- pers or magazines would be an asset. For more information please call Christian Ann at 839-8114. FULL TIME - EXPERIENCED MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY Required Immediately for busy fainly doctors office For considera- tion forward your resume with salary expectations b refer- ences to Dr. Susan Laidlaw S4 Ravenscrott Road Ajax, Ontario L1T 1W2 By Nov. 81N93 'No telephone inquiries will be accepted HELP WANTED Wanted Part Time experienced per- son to run A.B. Dick 360 Printing Press plus knowl- edge of manual SIN( SCfeerliilg. Crag 619-sm EW" WANT1E3D E.C.E. Full time p o s i t i o n available. Infant class. Phone for an interview. 4128-3015 HELP WANTED Hairstylist required, lull &part time posi- tions available. For interview call Melina at 724-1519 (FREE $20 Rift u.Irr srlling N'OU' Full ttmc ,r PAn time MAKE EXTRA MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS. NO QUOTAS. FuU Ts.tntng tsre.At Di-u-ount.% brio hearty home CHRISTINA LORD Call: 905-619-1574 _ OWNER OPERATORS NEEDED wEEKLX Settlements. Good pay st . Fbmo moweekends. Now airingowners of 1087 or newer cargo vans a straight trucks to run local a IoM haul expedited froipftt. .—M. - faro needs. Steady work. call today fa mora Slott HELP WANTED Full or part tinge cook References - excellent English. Also experi- enced waitress part lime. car necessary. Call 471-4497. Ask for Jane. EARN $453.16/NEEK Ifill g.1 Ref. lee 24 fr. hofne. EMMOYMENT wanted - secretarial, rseaption. aeoourrbnp IIIdm1lllrlat/atltle 619. Fu0'tim. vr... ed GWIML L The Bay News, November 3, 1993 C1 OWASCO Smile of the week. D A.DVERTISIN llehind every schedde is someone running. - Did you know that Audi and the Alurninum Co. 86335T of knerica japed forces u protect natural 41. energy resources and reduce eldlaust FAX emissions without compromising safety, YOUR AD performance, comfort or convenience with their i ■ s 8311-8135 'rew aluminum space(rame technology? ' 1�1 1�� I • r I PArw itceomodslioe I Storage space PT in Cw1111I b for 3" Pickering Village AJAX - Tandem block Fi ankruptcredit 3 bedroom. main garage, concreteflooloblem? You're floor of bungalow PICKERING - 20' x 24 • OK, cars from 1978- $850 plus 2!3 utili- garage with loft. 1 1984.,Lease to own. Concrete floor 8 ramp. r No credit check. ties. Would suit hobbyists. I Call Spacious basement Private & secure. $250 I 686.3775 or 2 bedroom apartment. - $299. 427-8719. 725-1988 4 piece bath, fire- place, sop. entrance I OMia ttil REPOS, REPOS. RE Por, - $525 - $550 plus 1/3 97 - '92 Mod- is. Dom 8% :mpated. Open to the public. -- - ------------------ - utl ties. - . Wt. retaii? 206 -0300 427-8719 DELUXE pEpro%x 950 :4 nEa SPACE. _-y Pa"—_ ------.------ :500 monthly not. Invnediate possession. AJAX REALTY r I I Apb. f1,r l:e> asploll. --- --- r I ( Liverpool & Bayfy I I Goods for sale All inclusive executive 2 bedroom apartment. GOODS FOR SALE wet bar, fireplace. laundry. 1 mates bed $40. parking. pcoerram css,2 night table $10., 4 appliances. No pets or drawer dresser $15., WILDWOOD FORD smoking Immediately. 1 computer desk 837-1304 $40.. Colour 1167 iGngsion Rd. Commodore 64 com- p"el"Ing APARTMENT 0.20 ecce FOR RENT Pickiering 2 bedroom basement apt. Private entrance with back yard. $725 plus 2/3 utilities. Available Dec. 1/93. Cal 839.6287 AJAX - Main level. 3 bdnrL, sat+r karhem LIR. DrR corn- �tnabcin 6 Paso. stove, krdgs. washer, dryer s99S • BOX ubl. Immdi eate possession. AJAX REALTY 197811. . ...... . ------------ Two BDRM. APT. with pmats s^Mance, c 9 back yard S-25.00. Avulablo DK. t Call 4394267. Townhout■/Relt ; 1213177-Q- . : Durham 423 & 5th Concession House for rent. Four bedrooms. Call 683-1010. ,Ask for Jim. HOUSE FOR RENT 4 bedroom, 2 storey home on large lot in Pickering $900 per month. Require first and last months. Call 50l1t•0474 puter with acces- sories S software S30o or best offer. Can 831-4569 RKA UNMR RIE1r= 4'drtt -w 4tis�ctr - flit 4'AIIr-1111 h"e 9whery to Eimiww I ? 7U4"4= 417.414-iN i5 ARTICLES FOR SALE 1 year old dark blue leather sofa bed. Asking $800. or best after. New $1200 Call 686-0677 House contents for sale, owner mov- ing, furniture, appliances. Too many items to list. To view call 839.3713 GOODS FOR SALE Pirw madrillm for sale & wanted. Also vintage arcade Whitt 430-1727 CARPET - I have several MJ�WJQWJ: 1000 yards of now SfaitmesWessrrpds110000%�r nylon PICKERING - Liverpool Ian and hell for i34oi. Rios Htryi2. Furnished or includes ear t ad and tatlt.ri.lr.d. All inclusive, Av. qtr•• irra (Clow to P.T-C, GO a (nh2q�0 2 4 11 — per rrrrMh CaN great t6js in the _Bay Hews Dry eofl skid wood cut to 12' isrtgOw Local delivery. Orr face sad 740.00. 2 two oad SM01% 4 Islas cord $130.00. AL 03640M KINGS COURT 426-3634 CraA parteN, ovMtiorr Itis. ,rat Itastprtg � lir. 4eeka K I Arts & Crafts ARTS & CRAFTS Stained glass class- es. Register now for January classes. Sundance Glass, Whitby 430-1727 ® Billiard Tables BILLIARD TABLES New b used. Visit our showroom. Service to all makes. McD's Siliiard & Patio Centre, 360 Bayly St. Just east of Westney. Call 686-9879 K Daycare Avail. CINDY'S Daycare - Maple Ridge area...aid w of two will provide daycare at atonic, rut ><rrrp,n ,line. App 1 and up. Lunches, snacks provided. Has CPR and first aid. No pets.. 237-2042 UNSECURED LOANS Up to $25,000.00. Consolidate credit cards. 48 hours -fund- ing. _! ® �J KCI GROUP 416-972-1170 1 sf��i..�a e MM jabdw ISO 0"14 W 6077 UN Gflllgral flerrfeesl landscaping! PERSONALIZED IN- HOME & BUSINESS CLEANING MAID TO ORDER CLEANING SERVICES Estimates on request pager #3784*31 IM Renovatbns E.D. DRYWALL • Drywall • Taping • Steel & wood stud framing • T Bar ceilings • Texture spraying • Complete renovations • Basements 15 yeisrs exprIlence Ed 2871-8465 or Don 286-0220 ERV '�1 MAKN SERVICE\ "NO Job Too SMALL" REPAlasdo Ik vnhAnorvs • PAI.YIING Irnittoe - Ex -,t aoR ODD JOBS CAI.I. 831-1416 ELECTRICIAN Lights, plugs, stove, of,7. No job too small. Reasonable rates, residential, commercial b ndustrlal. RPG ELECTRIC Call Bob at 6461-2723 PROFESSIONAL PLUeMUNG F—ession prcas. All s rsncvat,ons. Kitchen• esthroo:n, basements. [now a repair lawn sprinkler .�yyss..��rn. Call nowt Don't Pay teoret Ask nor Costa or Guise TRIPLE A PLUMBING. 420.021• GARDNER'S TOPSOIL • topsoil • manure • gravel • crushed asphalt • rree plannng & removal • clean-ups • properry maintenance • landscaping • driveway% Most rcawrublc rates Free Estimates Call Rob 428-5700 1 }y Univerrrity Werke smco 1980 • interlocking Stone • Retaining Walla • Wood Fencing & Decks FREE COMPEI ITIVF. EsTa"TTIS 666-9690 Home IM�rwomod H dr H CONTRACTORS Landscaping, clean up. interlocking brick, decks 14 retaining walls, back hoe & bobcat work. additions 8 renovations, free estimates. 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE- Call 509-2173 460-5053 GERMAN PAINTER with over 30 years experience for all your painting, wall pap�3:Ing R drywall taping. Call Harry at 428-2679 e, u' e a e v el e c;' e, tJ DON'T FORGET, WRITE IT DOWN! Fall is here and residents of the Pickering Ajax area are travelling to auctions outside their community To place your auction call Classifieds 839-8114 or 686-3577. FAX 839-8135. DAYCARE WANTED OR NEEDED? Ca/�� 639-8114 or 357 r- _ s CLASSIFIED - .1839-8114 or 686-3577 ?CLASSIFIED ~' FAX: 839-8135 WHAT A :.DISCOVERY 0 C2 The Bay News, November 3, 1993 aen*rcl iKvlccs CENTRAL CERAMIC TILE INC. Come visit our showroom located in The Home 8r Design Centre, Brock Rd. b Hwy. 401, Pickering Large selection of floor & wall tile. WE ALSO DO INSTALLA77ONS FREE ESTIMATES can Bob 428-7765 IM LIGUANEA ENTERPRISES ' CARPET S UPHOLSTERY CLEANING , r. 12 years experience in steam cleaning • residential • commercial • car interiors - -� •general clean up •free written estimates �� i 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 Peter's Appliances SALES SERVICE PARTS STOVES DR YER3 WASHER 3 DISHWASHERS REFRIGERATOR$ "Since 1955" • H0 POINT • K17.4AI ASC •AEG, • GENERALELECTF C • MAYTAG • MJFFAT • JEM4-AIT, • WEU: • AAAW - V.ODEFN AAAJD • W C WOODS WE SELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES PICKERING NEW SCARBOROUGH SHOWROOM LOCATION 1755 Rokenrp Pkwy ,',Ind 12) SM Kr-geton Rood ovlunnq Hon» & De"n Gnm (Old Mngeon Rd & Hwy 12 s,1» Only sales & sores" 428-6333 282-0185 Buttirras PerfaltSl I Personal I .: Personal VVVV♦VVVV 'I' Heart 'Mates IV I�xrer. . rr. iuctu,ns for rlncere daurv. Calf • 754-4135 r ♦rrrvvrr• I Illott"ges I $10,000 3110 per month Contact Doug or Brent, 'el 'us do yuur i mortgage shopping LO -W .rates tri Canada i •-leub;e terns R privileges -First time buyers welcyrne- •We solve mor1g3ge l arrears and ct s?;e I ciliIiiiiiiiiiiii Flimuwlal Se ces i 668-6805 I Thanks to St. Jude & the sacred heart of Jesus for favour received. May the sacred heart of Jesus be adored, glorified. loved and preserved throughout the world now & forever. Sacred heart of Jesus pray for us. St Jude, worker of miracles. pray for us. St. Jude, helper of the hopeless, pray for us. St. Jude. healer of the sick, pray torus. Say this prayer 9 times a day for 9 days. This prayer has never failed and your prayers will be answered. Publication must be promised. A. H, IPSYCHIC I ADVISOR j UJ klonda} - FTiday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. 430-1328 TIRES - 10,000 - Used ane r:c u. kwL%I ad and balanced. 871-440 CHANTAL Piano man wants to say hello. See initial Toronto directory. Wed. A.M. t1 l MOV4 l Swaps I *x**********iw* * AJAX MOVMO * sirsl�s * FWI services, moves, * appliance and piim { + specialists, fiat We or h:,+*A'. * Spe6alitng ir. * n"egion. Now ofisrirl, I:ka. * toxes with hove. y.'e near = * have available hatted storar-9 ,fr units. Free asrmwtes. * call42T-nes **,k**tilt*fir**tires# MOVE BIG OR SMALL WE PRICE THEM ALL FREE ESTAIATES , Se• dors discount. ' Short Notice moves. Pianos moved. rates. (41 432-2850 1 Z63-5836 OSHAWA FLEA MARKET Celebrating our 12ta year. New Fall ratan as low as $35 per week for new ven- dors. Call Ken 683-5290 r I Auction 1 t Ntitfaa ': LARGE AUCTION SALE SAT. NOV. 6, 10 AM 870 TAUNTON Ra. E. WHITBY We are selling the estate of Catherine Robinson, plus oth- ers including... 5 pc., 7pc., & 9 pc., diners, piano, cedar chest, black 3 pc. wall unit. bevelled glass table & 6 chairs, frig, stove. freezer, 8 dressers. 2 new bed sofas. 5 new sofa & chair sets. 3 new round maple tables & hairs c, aytag & Kenmore washers, dryers. 2 IBM com- puters, new mat- tresses & box springs, cups & saucers, dishes, smalls, pictures, many new windows. office desks & equip- ment,greeting cards & racks, shelving pplus much more. Vehicles... 88 Dodge Colt, 85 Firebird, 87 LeBaron convertible (new roof), 88 1 ton Chev Pickup with tailgate loader, 88 GMC V2 ton Pickup. Plus others. Note time: 10 AM. Viewing from 1-6 PM Fri Excellent Sale. McLean Auctions & Liquidations 432-2836 • 6863291 NOV. 6'93 "SATURDAY'S AUCTION ACTION- &" mp at 630 PM at the Pr h d Auction Ban, 2108 Com. Will, RJ'i.tt sowmanvae, (Hapdon� This week we have to be sold a large assortment of mod- em and art" furni- ture, collectables. glass & china, appli- ances, assort. of ladies dresses, and lots more interesting and unusual items. Viewing from 5 PM. Terms are cash, cheque or Visa. For more information call 1-905263-4252. sale managed b sold by Garry K. Pow+sll Auctions AUCTION SALE 'Kahn Country Auction' ...every wed. at 6:30 Pm. located on Brock Rd., Pickering, 3 miles North of 401 (exit 399). Featuring every Wed- nesday an excellent selection of antiques, rine furniture, glass, china, collectibles, ptim- itives and the usuals. So join us every Wednesday and parbci- pate in one of Ontario's "TRUE" Auctions with no buy -backs or reserves. 'Consignment & Estate selling our specialty.' Car us today. Previews from 130 p.m. Kahn Atrcflon So Woee 416663.0041 Col s, Gurm & Household Effects SUN. NOV. 7, 12.•00 PJA. (Viewing 11:00) Orono Town Hall, Main St. Orono Call for irdo O,cGragor Wilt Auetfons 005-067-5402 005-963-5666 L)"L. �oIJEZ� _—SfiaphO D.D.S. Is pleased to announce new and extended hours }lours: Monday 11 am - 8 pm Tuesday 10 am - 10 pm Wednesday 8 am - 4:30 pm Thursday 12 - 7 pm Friday 8 am - 2 pm Saturday 9 am - 2 pm Located at 1900 Dixie Rd. Unit 9, Pickering New Patients and Emergencies Welcornae Please CaII 420-9211 MOULAISON- WRIGHT INVESTMENTS LTD. Notice is hereby given that Moulaison- Wright Investments Limited intends to dissolve persuant to the Business Corporation Act. Dated at Lindsay this 22nd day of October 1993 LILLIAN WRIGHT Secretary. NEED A TRANSLATOR OR PRIVATE TUTOR? (French, English, Italian Languages) B.A. Honours Degree. Graduate from University of Toronto. Diploma in French language. Linguistics & translation. Very reasonable rates. CALL 428-2142 F71 Attction MON. NOV. 8, 6 P.M. Large Auction Sale of Antiques, Furniture, China & Collectables, Pool table, Stamps, & Ltd. Edition Pictures, etc., Toys, Tools. To be held at the MABEE Auction Centre on Hwy. 535, 1 mile north of Rosedale, featuring property of Mr. & Mrs. B. Wardley & consign- ment from Rev. Jess of Coby & others. This sale offers a good variety. Don't miss it. NOTE: Sale time. Call Calvin Mabee Auctions, Cambra 706.374or Rosedale 454-2844 RECRUIT DOG TRAINING All Phases Flexible ongoing cours- es. Jump In anytime. Don't waste money on numerous courses. Train your dog in one course. Small classes. Individual instruction. Enlist anytime & experi- ence the difference, Uon�teed. Ajax krca- CALL NONR 836.8114 686.3577 (aAMh0y) In FAX YOUR AD 839-8135 Tender DURHAM REGIONAL POLICE SERVICE TENDER DRP 3/94 POLICE VEHICLES Sealed Tenders will be received at the office of the Chief of Police, 77 Centre Street, North. Oshawa, Ontario, up until 1000 hours, Monday. November 22, 1993, for the supply and delivery of Police Service Vehicles. Tender forms may be obtained from the office of Deputy Chief R. F Jarvest, between 0800 and 1600 hours, Monday through Friday. Telephone 579-1520, extension 251. Lowest of any Tender not necessarily accepted Trevor McCaghwty Chief of Police GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS FOR SALE 4 pups ten weeks old, champion stock purebred. Registered CKC. Tattooed & have shots. Call 905- 797-2082. $450. each. Home raised. Family pet, guard dog or show. KITTENS! FREE TO A GOOD HOME. Call Gail 4724- 0480. Does your boss look like this? Q Look In EmIlIr l ied Sectloa to fid a now Job tow Call 839-8114 or 686-3577 0 DAYCARE WANTED OR NEEDED? CSU Bay News Classifieds 839-8114 or [�6$6-35 7 :--* 9 11: FAX US YOUR AD Phone tied up? Use your FAX machine to send us your Classified ad. Remember to include your company name, address and phone number, and the name of your Classified representa- tive. *� FAX NUMBER MBER 839-8135 Help Wanted / General 839-8114'' 686-3577 Real Estate 839-8087 The Bay News, November 3, 1993 C3 0191:9J:4:f.Y01: VAI = I ',' LTA hi f A% id r'9 best selection of CaCC Clear Out and used Cars I 27�ii.s Safe is d y f ar the Largest and ' . ire � a car or everyone time to offer to the Bublic f have ever collected up at one afore o this sale, • otic Sports Cars. Due to the N f from Basic Transportation to �� p base o one of these fine automobices• 500 deposit upon your pure f you will require a $ p p O l Pricing on 94 Mode Financing uriCl be done on the spot on A.C. .Iso Speciar Sincerely, e Ted WiCCiamson y o e an these automobiles zviCC be refusd. Remember, no reasonable offer on f �..5 • �. don't dela , aCC cars zvilC be sold CaCC 683 -5358. For best selection d y 1993 D350 CLUB CAB DIESEL - Loaded, demo. MAKE AN OFFER 1993 VOYAGER CARAVAN 8 left, base, SE, LE. Grands, one for every budget. MAKE AN OFFER 1993 INTREPIDS 2 Left. MAKE AN OFFER 1993 CONCORDES 2 lett. MAKE AN OFFER aOP 0 . '90 LAII�ERGWI Anniversary Edition BRAND NEW BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Li1990 COLT 2 DOOR .� Low kms. 0;� V 1993 MAIIIIIIIi-P-MCES LEBARON CONVERTIBLE Loaded. MAKE AN OFFER 1993 DYNASTYS 3 left. MAKE AN OFFER 1993 ,. CHEROKEE SPORT 4x4 MAKE AN OFFER 1993 SUNDANCE /SHADOW 2 left. MAKE AN OFFER 1992 GRAND VOYAGER LE Low, low, low km. One owner. MAKE AN OFFER 1990 COLT 4 DOOR Low kms. MAKE AN OFFER I 1993 TOWN & COUNTRY 2 left, 1 FWD, 1 AW D. MAKE AN OFFER ,low- 1993 STELTH RT TURBO �!: Buy now, '94s up $5,000 in price. BUY NOW 1993 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LTD 2 left, loaded. MAKE AN OFFER 1993 COLT 4 DOOR 6 left. MAKE AN OFFER 6 L I 1991 DYNASTY V3950. Low kms. MAKE AN OFFER 1990 !": ►` SUNDANCE 4 DOOR Low kms. MAKE AN OFFER 1993 SPIRIT / ACCLAIM 8left. All loaded. MAKE AN OFFER r �+ 1993 JEEP RENEGADE MAKE AN OFFER 1993 TALON TSI Loaded. MAKE AN OFFER 1993 FIFTH AVE. ,�... Loaded MAKE AN OFFER 1991 :."Jow DYNASTY P3959A. Low Kms. MAKE AN OFFER 1989 NEW YORKER Low km. MAKE AN OFFER 8 • VILLAGE PLYMOUTH z CHRYSLER HWY. *401 C4 71w R•v Nene- NnvonwMr i_ 190'1 Coupon -"75"" Value WINDSHIELD REPLACEMENT S50 DEDUCTIBLE . $25 CASH BACK IN SHOP WORK ONLY BASED ON INSURANCE RATES - LEAVE All THE DETAILS TO W -'� Ne »' III call your Insurance con;p3!ry -z -- d and administer the claim Saturday & Evening Appointmants Am&N# CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY 860 BROCK RD. S. UNIT 1, PICKERING 837-7819 BENEFIT HOCKEY GAAM FRIDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1993 IROQUOIS PARK ARENA 7:00 P.M. N.H.L. ALL STARS HENRI RICHARD BILLY HARRIS GILLES MARROTT !, GILLES GILBERT MARK NAPIER YVON LAMBERT Specie/ Guests: RED STOREY - Former NHL Referee JOE BOWEN - Voice of the Toronto Maple Leafs =V'BOB SAUN - LEGENDARY TORONTO MAPLE LEAF RECEPTION AND AUCTION TO FOLLOW GAME GAME TICKETS $0.00 GAME & AUCTION TICKETS $1200 IROQUOIS PARK 905-668-7765 AJAX OLD BOYS 9O5427 -3370,—_—_::;N PROCEEDS TO AJAX-PICKERING GENERAL. HOSPITAL BUY -A -BED CAMPAIGN Region wants piece of 6 billion fed pie for works projects If Prime Minister -elect Jean Chretien wants to make good on his election promise to provide money for municipal infrastructure projects, Durham Region is ready to take it, with "smiles and open arms," says public works chairman John Aker. Chretien has promised to provide $6 billion for an infrastructure job creation fund. The projects would be funded equally by the federal, provincial and municipal governments. "Well be ready," Aker said at last week's regional council meeting. "Very seldom do we get an opportunity to get a dollar's worth of work and only pay 33 cents." "Anytime someone else wants to pay 66 or 67 per cent, we're enthusiastic players." Aker said the federal governmen* will likely award the money to the province first, leaving the region to apply for funding through Queen's Park. "We will be actively purse,;ng any money coming from, the federal or provincial governments," he said. The region has three projects on the go right now that will receive top priority if and when federal funding becomes available. These include improvements to Taunton Road, a new waterplant in Ajax, and a new sewage treatment plant in Beaverton. Both federal and provincial governments may have sky-high debts, Aker said, but the region., with $150 million in reserves and a triple-A credit rating, can afford to fund the projects alone. If necessary, they would debenture some of the costs. The extra money would accelerate the projects, Aker said, noting the Ajax waterplant alone will cost $65 million. He added that the province would be making "a terribie mistake" if they do not par,,,cipate in the program. Aker said the region is prepared to be "a willing partner' with Ottawa at 50-50 cost sharing. 4AG1VOCTE LIZ CLSaU029 s �-7 PERM SPECIALS _ $34 9 5 cut & style • induded 1 Call Debbie or Karen Monday to Friday • We have 3'b/arbers. No waiting. �zan� s. �ais.Ex OTa�zs.Ey�uz y 3 Harwood Ave. S., (corner of Harwood & Hwy. +2) 683-0164 WARNING THIS AD MAY MAKE YOU UNHAPPY WITH YOUR PRESENT AUTO INSURANCE RECOMMENDED COVERAGE FOR CAREFUL DRIVERS! 91/92 medium size -$250 deductible collieion •1 million liability -$50 deductible comprehensive *Accident beneft -Family protection endorsement *Loss of uWmry l vehicle NOTE Careful Drivers Over Age 25 with Preferred Driving Records may qualify. This rate also Includes limited driving to work Two car policla may qualify for additional discounts. SEMI-ANNUAL PREMIUM (Inelw w1 tn)...$425.25 Support the United Way Fashion show fundraiser The Ajax and Pickering United Way fundraising effort focuses on two important events this week and next. The House Boutique in Ajax and Crossings Menswear in Pickering present Holiday Elegance, a lunch and fashion show at Regalis Restaurant in Pickering on Sunday Nov. 7. Come out and enjoy a relaxed Sunday afternoon of good food and the latest in fashions for the Holiday Season. Lunch will be served from noon to 1 p.m. with the fashion show beginning at 1:15 p.m. Tickets are $20 each and include lunch. A cash bar is available. Tickets are available at House Boutique (427-9181). Crossings Menswear at the Pickering Town Centre, Val Marshall Travel (428-1328), Witty Real Estate (683-8661), and the United Way office (686-0606). All proceeds will go to the United Way of Ajax and Pickering. The second annual Maclean - Hunter Cable TV and Trillium Communications auction will be held Sunday Nov. 14 from 3 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on Cable 10 television. More than 132 items will be up for sale including art, fitness memberships, computer courses, food baskets, floral arrangements, cordless telephones, briefcases, toys and much more. Watch for the TV auction oreview on Nov. 5 and be prepared to bid on the items you want on Nov. 14. Volunteers are still needed for this event. If you can help call Monica Olenroot at 438- 8141. N4orjco Enterprises RENOVATIONS.- I 'CASEMENT " Replacermnt Doors Basamatrts i Bathrooms as we/// �nrterNrpp�ri"sl a� 9'rlU019 W it N Jt a DOUBLE TILT SLIDER surd wood ' Bed &P `Table e �I SOLID PINE 9U Complete bedroom 69 suite From 1 'f' � �• �a�e 1 .x rad I yyy > SOLID OAK _ Dou pedestal edestal table 3 leaves, 6 sturdy chairs 1 WE WON'T :LET We stand ON and Y . Y BEAT behind our furniture!.h� 'c 0 The Bay News, November 3, IM C5 VE BEL $to u 1AL I SOLID HARDWOOD d chairs. i?� .795 L� Will UR PRICESCOMPARABLE , QUALITY9 FURNITURE...... .... �V I SOLID HARDWOOD d chairs. i?� .795 L� Will UR PRICESCOMPARABLE , QUALITY9 FURNITURE...... .... �V C6 17w Bay News, November 3,1993 .INDOOR SHOWROOM *GUARANTEED CREDIT APPROVAL PROGRAM • • LOW LOW IN HOUSE RATES O.A.C. 1 YEAR UNLIMITED POWER TRAIN WARRANTY ON ALL OUR USED PASSENGER VEHICLES "OMESTIC 1992 Ford Ext. Cargo Van Red ...... $12,890 1990 Voyager SE fully loaded.............$11,980 1992 Esort GT 5spd. A/C Red ........ $10,490 1990 Eagle Vista LX Auto A/C Grey.,$6,9N IN kckir d 1 At A+, V6 kkt 61x........:6,980 1986 Cadillac Eldorado White E 150....=9,900 19% Aerostar XLT Ext. 7 pass. BI.G Tey....... $12,9801 ■ M PQ RT 1992 Merges 500 SEL .................... SN,900 1990 Civic DX 5 so Bladc........- 1992 Mazda 323 Protoge 4 dr. Aio Gr410,490 1989 Prelude SI Auto AIC Pwr Rod Why....... -01,1!1 1991 CMc DX 4 dr. Auto A/C ............. 510,400 1989 Accord EX -1 Loaded Maroon......—.0191 'x' Accord EX; 5 spd. Rear Spokr Nue .......$14,985 1989 Prek* Auto AIC Power Noon Roof Red.......0,40 1991 Cmc CX A& White........_.._._.._..58,495 1988 Mazda RX -7 GX 5 so. Grey ....... _....... -.11,491 1991 Mazda B2200 Ez'4 5 spd. Cap Black...... $7,490 1987 Mercedes 109E 2.3 Auto Grey .......112,901 '990 Civic DX 2 dr Auto White .......$7,295 PLUS TAXES & LIC. _1• 8 w . THE ASSOCIATION BING0 OF AJAX BINGO 8c wq SPONSORS PRESENT RECESSION BINGO THURSDAY AT 12:30 pin - RP- Foundation SUPER JACKPOT lchowe of wa.ly $� -Mmsft "M SATURDAY AT 9:30 am - Co-ordinating Group for Disabled Persons :x'2.59 per strip both ft s FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 421.8512 '427 ��..8512 PICICERIN(iX -{ SQUARE X HWY 2 KNGSTON R0. Cr W m 2 !01 'I I e 11111 1113 I PilI1 I ISO aZilMU1F;11101j,INdr;V11011111119T;71III11; SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ * BAY OR BOW WINDOWS * CASEMENT WINDOWS * DOUBLE HUNG TILT -IN SASH, OPEN FULL LENGTH TOP TO BOTTOM FOR EASY CLEANING * STANLEY STEEL DOORS * ALUMINIUM DOORS - 21 /4" (CUSTOM SIZE, IF NEEDED) * WE REPLACE DAMAGED THERMO SEAL WINDOWS * WE SPECIALIZE IN FRONT .PORCH ENCLOSURES No Job Is Too Small FREE ESTIMATE y CALL 9 a.m. TO 5 p.m. MON. TO FRI. TEL: 619-1602 -Ax: 619-1603 •s+♦ F I•f r w — — — '— — — — — — — — — — t SHOCK ABSORBER SPECIAL t t Applies to most domestic cars. - 2 Motorcraft Gas Charged Heavy Duty Shocks 1 - Parts covered by Limited Lifetime Warranty i 1 (Does not include MacPherson strut suspension parts). 1 1 --------------------- —J — — — — — — — — — — — w ENGINE TUNE UP *Installation of Motorcraft spark plugs t *-Check timing belt 1 *Carburetor adjustment 1 -A thorough inspection of: Distributor cap, cooling system, 1 hoses, spark plug wires, PCV valve, air and fuel filters t (Non -electric ignition, Lincoln, vehicles requiring platinum t plugs. Econoline and Aerostar extra). J — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — DhAnk: WELIMC I Replace front pads or rear shoes. Inspect & adjust emergency brakes. Clean, inspect & ! 1 lubricate guides, backing plates, springs & ! clips and self adjusters. Visually inspect power t brake booster, master cylinder, calipers or wheel cylinders, 1 rotors or drums, steel or flexiines, cables and adjusters. Road Test. Taurus & Sable models $50.00 extra. Resurface rotors or 1 drums if necessary $20.00 each. 1 -------------------------J FRONT END t ALIGNMENT SPECIAL Applies to passenger cars only 1 -Check and adjust caster, camber and toe -in t -(Vehicles with MacPherson struts include toe -in adjustment only) 1 ----------------- J J3NI1\N►.`%1 (diesel equipped vehicles extra) No 10% or 20% OFF.—One price Il'►'[III] 1 :IcVM.0i:i:i: DRD 5ALE5 LTD.■■®■_ ■ )N RD., PICKERING �..�, :y. S L � e,,�loo, vn, ,ti-io 1. 2 F-2929 • 420-1449 -11=11 ON THE ABOV i OFF PAF J3NI1\N►.`%1 (diesel equipped vehicles extra) No 10% or 20% OFF.—One price Il'►'[III] 1 :IcVM.0i:i:i: DRD 5ALE5 LTD.■■®■_ ■ )N RD., PICKERING �..�, :y. S L � e,,�loo, vn, ,ti-io 1. 2 F-2929 • 420-1449 -11=11 C8 The Bay News, November 3, 1993 iOVER 1.F AA.- W ?i ri "s o"I" k+a Wo'" POVERTY PROTEST: Pickering Town Centre Body Shop assistant -manager Claudette France presented approximately 300 signatures on postcards and petitions protesting child poverty to (from left) Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs, MPP Jim Wiseman and Ajax Mayor Jim Witty. THINK ABOUT Olt -INTEREST - PAYMENTS ru APRIL 1994 O.A.C. IN ADDITION TO DISCOUNTS io X4,000 .! , Wnl- urrtRedtime t, come tl �� is , Aa PACT and town band together to force Brock West closure By Dan Mclean Councillor Maurice Brenner The Town of Pickering and called the most recent appeal to Pickering Ajax Citizens Together the environment minister for the environment (PACT are "rhetoric." The regional Joining forces in the battle to councillor said it was time to close Brock West landfill. stop the rhetoric and get to During a meeting Nov. 1, action. council passed a series of "We can continue to pass motions that will create a two- motion after motion," Brenner pronged attack in future battles said. "I think the Town of against Metro Toronto and its Pickering shoots with blanks — Brock West dump located in they bluff." Pickering. Brenner said the town should Council agreed to discuss get on with litigation and close regal action against Metro with Brock West "once and for all." PACT's lawyer and have Ward 2 Local Councillor Eileen officially endorsed the PACT Higdon defended the repeated position to close Brock West. motion, saying its necessary to Council has also rejected a plan keep harping on the same issue to transport waste at Brock so that provincial politicians get North landfill to Brock West — a the message. move recently suggested by They are a little :hick down Metro in an effort to clean up there (at Queen's Park), you Brock Norte. know," she said. A motion to discuss the In joining forces with PACT matter with Metro. Durham to fight to close Brock West, a Region and the province's motion had originally proposed environment ministry was inviting a select group of PACT passed. Council has also members to share legal appealed to the environment information gathered by the minister to revoke a Certificate town. However, it was pointed of Approval that allows Metro to out that such a move would dump at Brock West. PACT breech the confidential nature of and council claim the dump is the information and allow Metro full. Local politicians have Toronto access to it — an action passed 11 similar motions since that could hurt the town's case. 1987 Instead, PACTS lawyer, the While he endorsed the latest town's solicitors and council motion, Ward 1 Regional were invited to share the r------------------- Attention Beer Lovers r 1 1 1 GRAND OPENING 1 1 r 1 1 II •� 1 1 .t•. � Il •� 1 1 11 1 � 1 i 1 � 1 U 1 1 �r 1 r r 1 r r � i Mr. Beer U Brew 1 ;785 Westne Rd. S., Unit 30, Ajax r 66-8648 information. In opting to bring PACT on board with the town, Ward 3 Local Councillor Enrico Pistritto said it was time for both Pickering A barn fire in North Pickering on Oct. 31 may have been an early Halloween prank gone wrong, according to Durham Regional Police. A police spokesman said it was "a good possibility" that the fire, which engulfed a barn on the fifth opponents to work together. "I think the time has come to work with PACT and the sharing of ideas would be healthy," he reasoned. barn fire concession northeast of Whitevale, was deliberately set. Police and fire personnel arrived at the scene shortly before 4 a.m. but were unable to save the barn — a former chicken coop — from being burned to the ground. Las Vegas trip a sound wager, say councillors By Glenn Hendry If he were a bettirig man, Ajax Councillor Steve Parish would probably wager that the town made a wrong decision sending Business Development Director Grant Whittington on a $3,000 taxpayer -funded Las Vegas :rade show trip. But Parish's fellow councillors, saying there's more to Las Vegas than slot machines and Wayne Newton, called the Ward 3 councillor's bluff and rallied unanimously behind the decision. Parish objected to the expense — which will come from the towns promotion fund — because Durham Region's economic development officer Pat Olive will also be at the trade show drumming up business for the region. "What will Mr. Whittington be doing that's over and above what Mr. Olive will be doing?" Parish asked. "It's a classic example of government duplication. The Ajax taxpayer will be spending the same dollar twice." Ajax Mayor Jim Witty told Parish that any business contact list Olive may generate will not necessarily be shared with Ajar council and staff. Regional Councillor Roger Anderson said if Whittington is able to attract any business to relocate to Ajax, then any expense incurred would have been worthwhile. "Our people will be going with the express purpose of getting business to Ajax," he said. "1f we get one business, with two employees, we'll be paid back ten -fold." Regional Councillor Susan Dulny took a different tack, in defending the decision, noting that town staff should be "rewarded from time to time" and given a pat on the back. The conference started Monday and will run to Friday. The NNA*e- •. aw s y t► � � f-Pll ( I I I r-rrr- r••'t- r r- '1- 17 - .r3 . �s .. ♦ 'AI,.. dh. PEACEFUL COUNTRY Custom built home `# q{ on 34 acres with view of Lake Ontario. ® Huge country kitchen and large Dack deck. Priced c sell. Call now. CALL LARRY OLSON•• 852-5719 (res.) K. R. MAY Real Estate 642-2223 VALUE GUARANTEED FROM $129,900 1 --,-,es to be built in a prmie # _ xa:o� in Counice. Desgms spectacular. featunng J^n• wndows. open 'cases. `,ill ensuiters, mulled ^gs. n eakfast bars. powder i- —s a^c more. Vsit our site -e corner of Highway 2 and .a coes Road or call BRIAN or -,rWRQN 1 CRAM at 4285500 '28-92'9 - in a DURHAM REALTY INC. WHITBY PRESTIGE Picture perfect 4 bdrm., 2 storeyy n desirable ^eghborhood. $$$ spent o^ landsc:.ping, orofessonaly decorated ^tenor. This home boasts -- features complete Witt,, Wo to large deck oA ,avine. Convenienfly located. 1237,900. Call PAUL MARKER 299-1818 LANDMARK REALTY 1.0 - MALMO $114,900 BIG 3 BEDROOM SEM Close to all amenities. All appliances, finished basement, huge fenced yard. Call PAUL MARKER 299-1818 LANDMARK F111i KATY CALL DIANNA MANDZUK'E , Sales Representative` office 576-3111 direct line 433-2579 . • . ._ . • .. . - � 6. . _ " ♦ . . , ... 4 l I.11 Qtiia. `\ • CHIMNEY SWEEPING OUR SPECIALTY SALES, INSTALLATIONS & SERVICE TO WOOD, CAS, PELLET UNITS. COME VISIT OUR SHOWROOM Oj� w I 11PTT IsT T �:aUnn q'.. -M. Ajax CERTIFIED JUST SAY NO To higher commission rates. List with 'Nincom and pay only 3 COMMISSION 1V20/o RATE s nestled in the pines on a ?.4 acre lot in "Pine Terrace Estates;" 25 minutes from Oshawa. Sprawfing 4 level backsplit, 3 levels finished, double attached garage and fine quality finishes. It's better than newt Offers a great kitchen with walkout to a secluded south deck. Value at $204.900! w apple pmi m Durham Realty Inc. MEMBER BROKER Call 428-5500 $79,900 ALMOST NEW! A home of your own? START HERE! ALL of the renovations have been done! Borders on an open field and backs off to a large ravine area in O s h a w a. AVAILABLE NOWII BOB JOHNSTON" 433-4677.433-0050 BOB JOHNSTON REALTY LIMITED Head for THE LAKE In Ajax from $I 19,9M Large 2 bedrooms from $144,900. Walk the one -of -a - kind suites! See the lake views) Experience the value. 619-3609 ZLLAKEFRONTAUk ONDOMINIUMS 2 Pichenng/Ajax Bay News, First Cboice Homes 16\L -IL -1-1-1 :s _ 1'dUR FAMILY 5 U I L D E R $ :25 RIVE R IE- xc1a _ _ �� - conservation lai 000 B TJILD E R' S �` REBATE s i QLTAL�TY�� 500001LJV"1Z,A-"US SIDE IN PICKERING VILLAGE sive collection of fine homes surrounded by nds and estate homes. hacking onto Duffins Creek k and steps from Riverside Golf Course. j 41 ev .. L: - r, , �� n 1Mi �� illi 'tai Ile Fdew4dfc - MMM'. .V h _. o Q N vim a. Y = A K=cu. - N SALES m � ca OFFICE N W W HWY 2 W cc to HWY 401 W ; Mo%. THC R.S. 1 P.M. - M P.M. I LIKED FRIUA s S S T- SUN. A HOL I I A.M.. 6 P.M. 683-7443 ' Specific bt, nolo. ick sales repre%mtztiee for /etaik SKIATOR 10 ALSO OUBLON944M IN THKaN FIN< COMMUNITItS DUNOAa MISSISSAU42A aOLTON ORILLIA 528-2588 a1 a-600+0 001-1000 (705) 927-1400 Model :For Sale Now's Your Chance! a F- If you're always wanted to own a California Style home with two storey open living spaces and bright sunlit interiors... ,vows your Ch flee/ Introducing the Castlewood model on lot 2033 A bright sunlit open concept 4 bedroom 2982 sq ft home w ith spectacular living area, 9 ft. ceilings in main floor, large kitchen Kith breakfast bar and plenty of pantry space, master bedroom Kith two tialk-in closets and luxurious ensutte. This home is ready for you to move in right away Sat., Sun. 6 Hols. I lam - 6pm �� •KLUX -M I vim a. e o, A K=cu. - N MW A. _ M 411 Sat., Sun. 6 Hols. I lam - 6pm �� •KLUX -M I Pidcerin¢/Aiax Bav Rews-'Pirsi Chnic a •I4emLs 31: 11010E'HOMES lanhome ;ts:a investment c hA en you buy s .. Coughlan ..home, W. you're buying an excellent investment. These homes more than hold their value." So says Elaine Wagman,:..- _ sales manager at Fawn's / 7 Landing — a Coughlan Home neighborhood near Finch,. r= Avenue East and Fairport Road�_'7 in Pickering. It's a statement `l I = i ` said with great conviction. i. &"- A believe that — no i. q uestion," she insists. _ 1 Coughlan is a number one organization that has f— F_ - f- 7- f— f9 � �.r E- traditionally bent over F -,f _ r r� =_ backwards to please (— f— f F- purchasers." The Poplar — a 3,160 sq. The Poplar executive model starts at $314.900 ft., all -brick, 2 -storey model — is a magnificent home that with huge walk-in closet. The than 100 homes have been the finest facilities anywhere in features outstanding touches main bedroom is linked to a sold so far. Durham Region. Major from top to bottom. spectacular and large ensuite The neighborhood began shopping, public and separate The quality is obvious as soon bathroom that features a step- taking shape back in 1990. schools are mere minutes as you enter the front door into up tub and separate shower. Each phase has been built with away. a beautiful foyer, then walk into There are three more bright its own unique character and Prices for these great a huge, bright kitchen with bedrooms and 2 -sink charm. It has resulted in the Coughlan homes start at breakfast area and pantry. bathroom. The cosiest room creation of an attractive and $309,900 (GST included) for a There's lots of cupboard and in the house may well be a close-knit community. 2,800 sq. ft. model. Optional counter space and a large beautiful sunken family retreat As a builder, Coughlan extras include hardwood walkout patio linked directly to with vaulted ceiling that must Homes has always been aware flooring and carpet upgrades. this stunning kitchen. :be seen to be appreciated. It's of its surroundings. Fawn's In addition, Coughlan will The family room linked to the .: a room that is sure to be the Landing is a neighborhood even make it simpler to sell kitchen features a floor -to- most lived-in area of this built on rolling hills surrounded your existing home with its ceiling fireplace. There's a house. by a perimeter of trees. This is Guaranteed Buy -Back Program large dining room that leads to ;.>All in all this is a dream home' a builder committed to (contact the builder for more an even larger living room. :::and one of seven great models preserving as much natural details). - Even the main floor laundry "to choose from. These are :greenery as possible when Fawn's Landing is just a short room. is an attractive area :.classic designs — traditional constructing ;..-any --new drive from Highway 401, north featuring handy overhead looking homes that over the neighborhood. :along Whites Road. Turn right cupboards and a large closet :: ;:years people have clearly :.Pickering is a community at Finch Avenue and left at :Walk up an elegant oak expressed their preference for. noted for what it has to offer Fairport Road. -Fawn's picket staircase to the second .::,:::..Now in its 4th phase, Fawn's residents. The town's central Landing is on your left. For `'f1Qor and you'll' find an Landingto its library and ultra -modern more information call 831- Atimate completion. More communi centre are among 9269. is moving closer enormous master bedroomP g C rNan Homes' • I awns Landing In Pickenng } ,E. corner of i, ch Ave. a ;d Darwin fid. A4 Pickering/Ajax Bay News, First Choice Homes �i"t The Koitlin Group The Kaitlin Group ltd. t ltd. The Kaitlin Group Ltd, f f The Koitlin Group Ltd. ONLY 31 60'x 147'Treed Lots on theRouge River Valley hom $229.990 W E 0 OR. SHEPPARO AVE. T WYN RtHE SPp1q SAL O O' OFFICE 0 100 � 7 c Z n � P~ 9 LAKE ONTARIO MONDAY TO THURSDAY 1 PM - 8PM FRIDAY CLOSED WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS 11AM - 6PM 509-3593 Y N t�-. R I VSE R SAM 3145 SO. FT. - FROM 1a The friendly small town community 15 minutes north of Markham $ 189.990 1 Bungalows Also Available MONDAY TO THURSDAY IPM - 8PM FRIDAY CLOSED WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS 11AM - 6PM (416) 852-1913 BARTON FARM ^- ESTATES s r UXBRIDGE BROCK ST. SALES • X OFFICE O �1 BLOOMINGTON SIDE ROAD ¢ N j a Y > 3 U 0 x cc (a rNARKHAY HWY. % VILLAGE HWY. 401 ' IPICKERIlG, FWN TOY MONDAY TO THURSDAY IPM - 8PM FRIDAY CLOSED WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS 11AM - 6PM (416) 852-1913 BARTON FARM ^- ESTATES s r FAMILY GET -AWAY: Marilyn Scott (right) and daughters Andrea, 8, and Tracy, 3, accept this week's trip prize from Bay News sales representative Debbie Waldeck (left) and Diane Langstroth, sales representative for Senator Homes' Pickering Village. Pickering/Ajax Bay News, First Choice iiomes� S JOHN PHILLIPS*pq 4b aeple 985-7599 �Ol ciry "�`r PRESENTS : SCUGOG ISLAND WATERFRONT LOT 130 SPRING BLVD. $174,900 FEATURES OF THIS PROPERTY - EXCELLENT 75'x 200' treed building lot with a gentle slope to the lake - DESIRABLE WESTERN exposure with good breeze.-, and sunsets - SCHOOL BUS, garbage pickup and mail delivery on the street - LOCATED JUST 5 MINUM from Pon Perry in area of future estate home development - DIRECTIONS: take rhe Scugog L -,land Regional Road 97 north to the 3rd road on the west side Perhaps you know someone that would like to move to this arca. For additional information please call: JOHN PH UJPS 90S-985-7>99 sales rep RE/MAX APPLE REALTY LTD. 905-5'6-3111 MNr for TM■ AL 1111cf In Alex faoaaa 1199900 Uw" _ ..dr..a.s fr-m $144,900 Waft the e.-.i-.-kimd s 1190611 s.. The W&O VIOWSl sizp� iamea The wo mw. ( omi ars w'ti wr 1, ! sad 3 bedlaaaa subw bm bs ttis suss-, at 60 emwl • Lakeside living close to downtown Ajax GO Train and 401 • Marbled lobby, 24 hour concierge, state of the art build* and suite security • 1 bedroom suites from 1,044 sq. ft., 2 bedroom suites from 1,312 sq. ft., plus a one -of -a -kind, 4 bedroom 4,660 sq. ft. penthouse suite • Many mites kature terraces, mull -to -wall windows, eolariums, .many with eat -in kitchens and spacious master ensuites • Indoor pool, saunas, whirlpool, exercise room, sundeck, party room and hobby reading room. Talapll- waa 619 - 3 609 R MERS LAKEFRONT CONDOMINIUMS Sala. Of&* near., r. g_m 8Now II...-'Ifs+.-12M&-m-70et.a 9r.-I2OD S.a-sm p.NL tA.ra a. w. 9�.-1l:00 a ai�00 a� ura...ww. Iczeimhe.MeM.. sad Fie CarPwat+.. Ra.Mr.d� ar Coon plusrFE i L,braw/ th.flea r.+a...+ .. Be .TILT.« ..ua E i WHITBY r1r I r I • 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. INCLUDED �j from C :oM 90� - S L t �". COLh1RY _ i �.s-.',s.o• , �` $ED 1, �. x l / / "Selecbd nwdels only - See salsa representative for details. Some premiums do apply. Prim & specilicadons subject to charge EA O.E. sQ.. Fr. r 1H -E sit W, RED AND N E I A;AR----E:- IGIST J7 rry �rYr �; art,c r1off ti fizzyyr r aa�s .*.10ME tDRIVE iffiwt *�5 "'HROUGH ITE xhee Out Mese �. F MIA ' Lo' earl-Ofw r"rices x. IDO. 3 �000:usu,_- Ni! Rm Choice Homes 7' "31ERVICE" 0 "k, A A r "IF, , I "'"IrwW-7 RT % O J'4r.;i Le— U.-7 M.1 HWY. 2 (KING ST.) 3) cl wSALES Z C - �n cr w OFFICE v BLOOR j 0 401 0 Le— U.-7 M.1 I. 00polp J� TuOP3726sFTQ.- When you buy at Fawn's Landing, we'll buy your existing home GUARANTEED. It's a NO -RISK way to move un .4 'slip - VON - THURS 1 - E PM t Ci - OSED FRIDAY * SAT & SUN 12 - 6 PM _71 J.J.J ��_� lama 831-9269 GST INCLUDED 1-"()U BUY A COUGHLAN HOME, YOU BUY A TRADITION OF F,',VCFI,LFNCFI