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HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1993_11_17PICKEAING DUMPED IWA targets town for Durham Region landfill Trashing the',WA Angry protesters turned out in force during a meeting in Vaughan last week to vent their frustration against the Interim Waste Authority and its chairman Walter Pitman (right). Pickering was among three Greater Toronto Area communities targeted for a dump. photos by Peter Wokhak By Glenn Hendry The story reads like a broker, record — Pickering is once again :ce community of choice for a garbage dump. After an exhausting 30 -month search process, the provincially - appointed Interim Waste Authority (IWA) on Nov. 12 unveiled its preferred selections for future dump sites m Durham, Yak Region and Peel Region.. The official announcement was made during a press conference in Woodbridge, ,fast north of Metro Toronto. The press conference, attended by approximately 300 people — one-third media members — was a chaotic affair punctuated by chants and screams from a protesting audience. The crowd, predominately from York Region, were openly hostile towards the IWA members in attendance and spent most of the conference drowning out the words of IWA Chairman Walter Pitman and General Manager Ery McIntyre. McIntyre was shouted down with chants of "you are a liar," "death to the IWA," and "Bob Rae resign" when he tried to defend the IWA's decision process. He said the IWA is "committed to public participation" and McIntyre promised that everyone living near the proposed sites would be compensated. There is one home on the proposed Pickering site and 17 others within a kilometre of it. "We care about the people living near the sites," he said. However, McIntyre's comments prompted additional taunts of "no way," "NDP lackeys" and "what about our children?" Media members, in attempting to ask McIntyre and Pitman questions, were also drowned out by the angry crowd. The chaotic scene prompted Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs to call the news conference a "sham" and question the IWA's credibility. "If they can't organize a oress conference. how are then going to find a dump sites he wondered aloud. The future dump in Durham, barring cant battles, is expected to be operational by late 19% or early 1997. Dubbed EEl l by the IWA, the preferred site is located immediately north of Brock West landfill. The new dump is expected to handle 6.6 million tonnes of garbage over the next 20 years. -. r., Continued on Page 2 nappy 38th Anniversary Ajax • see pull-out section inside ., ,.� �. ..._ ;?.xe:-wr.'�.�5� . wnt.,f,,-:- �•-. T. .... z:¢=.�--.ye�: �p6c"�•ra.---�--x-r^--x+--~----^. � � .._ 2 The Bay News. November 17,190 Dump decision outcome was expected by most The decision, while expected, nevertheless had Mayor Arthurs furious. "How can you inflict another mega -dump on my municipality?" he asked IWA &,airman Walter Pitman during the news conference. Arthurs warned the IWA that the fight against another Pickering dump is far from, over. "It'll be aaot :er 300 years before this site opens." he said. 'We're ,;ore than upset, we're livid. There's no end in sight to what the WARNING THIS AD MAY MAKE YOU UNHAPPY WITH YOUR PRESENT AUTO INSURANCE RECOMMENDED COVERAGE FOR CAREFUL DRIVERS! •9' '92 medium size •5250 deductible collision -1 million liability -$50 deductible comprehensive -Accident benefits -Family protection endorsement -Loss of use/rental vehicle NOTE: Careful Drivers Over Age 25 with Preferred Driving Records may qualify. This rate also includes limited driving to work. Two car policies may qualify for additional discounts. SEMI-ANNUAL PREMIUM (including tax) ... $425.25 Establlshsd 1978 683-9725 PINE RIDGE ,'INSURANCE 676 MONARCH AVE. zt113 AJAX, ONTARIO people of Pickering have to put up with." The decision to' arget Pickering — which was home to four of five final "short -lasted" IWA sites — came as no surprise to Pickering -Ajax Citizens Together for the environment (PACT) members PACT technical director Dave Strain said it was a "foregone conclusion" that the IWA would select sites next to existing Brock West and Keele Valley clumps. 'We actually expected that's what the outcome would be," he said. "That also makes it a total waste of taxpayers money if the decision was pre -determined — and we be�eve it was." ffbrds -Of - Wisdom -Joe Dickson N All you reed is to tell a mon that he is no good ten times e do,,. and very soon he begins to believe it himself. Sign in a bank: We Have Temperamental Money. It Wants to Be a Loan. A wise and frugal govern- ment which shalt restrain men from injuring one another, which shall leave them other- w"e free to regulate their own pursuits of industry and Improvement. and shall not take from the mouth of labor the breod it has enrned - this is the -n of good ge'.ern ment THE ASSOCIATION BINGO OF AJAX BINGO ,8t {'*y, SPONSORS `�y PRESENT RECESSION BINGO * SATURDAY 9:30 AM, 12:30 PM do 4:00 PM SUNDAY 12:30 PM, 4:00 PM 1 • WEDNESDAY 2.30 PM * TNURSDAY 12:30 PM * & MDAY 12:30 PM * SUPER JACKPOT * (Chance of winning $2000) "* ************************** $2.50 per strip FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 4218512 421N8512 The EE11 site ranked first in seven out of 12 selection criteria used to pare down the short list. The chosen next dump ranked tops in such categories as geology, social impacts, agriculture and transportation — the top four weighted criteria groups. However, the EEI l site is located in the middle of the proposed Seaton community. Strain said his group will attempt to raise the funds to fight the TWA and its decision to put the new dump in Pickering. He noted that it will be "up to the community to stand up for its rights." DURHAM REGION - PREFERRED SITE ap i I dpi Green River h Brougham II C C _II whitevale p ( 1= d - Cr it CE ; � - _ t _ _ ���Ta�ntcxr LRd cv _ -� ¢JL � 7 II inI LL A, � I > '� lye Orr LEGEND _. /\ 3rd con Ha •� �.- - 1: Cherrywood JI Fr V' Ave � • B. v -� • : Ij p v«t+p.rd � I�Avc inI LL A, � I > '� lye Orr LEGEND j B. v -� 2 401 !(n Support the United Way THE 6055 /S AWAYI 2,J4 Our 3 Day Sale has been extended since the boss is away. ALL PARTS 30% - 50% OFFI Guaranteed lowest prices in town on name brand parts. DON'T SETTLE FOR SECOND BES71 711 Finley Avenue, Ajax, Ontario 619'8000 YOU D VE A LIFESTYLE INDULGENCE! Personalized to your unique shape and specific needs In a relaxing "Victorian decor." tae Watch a new you emerge under our pampering touchl Persor al Ima WELLNESS CEN7 1400 Dundas St. E., Suite 2, Whitby, Ont. 4304773 4 Town prepared for legal battle By Dan McLean Get ready for the mother of as dump wars. Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs and Ward 3 Regional Councillor Rick Johnson have vowed to wage a relentless legal battle with the Province of Ontario in order to stop yet another dump from being located in the town. During a press conference Friday afternoon, following an announcement by the provincially -appointed Interim Waste Authority of a preferred Durham Region dump in Pickering, Arthurs and Johnson outlined the town's next moves. "The residents of Pickering will not tolerate it, the town and the region will not tolerate it, and collectively we will,ise every last legal avenue to stop the dump being put here," Johnson said during a prepared speech. The Ward 3 regional councillor and Mayor Arthurs outlined a three -pronged attack that inch:des: • battling the province during the expected 18 -month to two- year Environmental Assessment hearings in an effort to protect the town's interests; • 'aunching court action to chailenge the legality of the Interim Waste Authority; • working with community groups to mount and maintain strong opposition. Arthurs said the town is prepared to "take all necessary action" in a legal battle with the province, but admitted "this will be an expensive fight." The town will spearhead fundraising efforts to help pay the expected massive legal costs. While he did not offer a cost estimate for the Pickering legal battle, Arthurs noted that Halton Region once spent $10 million in a similar fight. "If the province's intention is to bankrupt us then I'm sure they can do that," he said philosophically. However, the mayor noted that the town defeated the Brock South and P1 Whitevale dump proposals and said he is confident the town wit prevail once again.. Every member of Picker'.ng counct fully supports the effort to ensure the town is not the host com;�.unity for another dump, Arthurs said. Courciiior Johnson added that Regional Chairman Gary Herrera has given his commitment to keep the landfill out of Pickering. Arthurs admitted he was not surprised that a Pickering site was chosen by the IWA — savinq he oredicted the EE11 site directly adjacent to Brock West would be the preferred location. "They (the IWA) have taken r - - - - - - - - - - -• couront----- -- - - - - -t SYMPATHY FLOWERS t t 1Ne can help you show you cam whether you with to send t a beautiful arrangement to the home, or a lovely tribute to t the service. we can help you auk* the no choice. t r r � t 00% OFF ; t our Regular Book Price on Sympathy Flowers 1 coupon.s.-. 30 I=& wad.wosrra.sw.yr. 1 t Coen. b ..aa a m.srrn.an —r ser. dor 1 COUPON . - - - - - - COUPON - - - - - - COUPON - - TRILLIUM DOZEN LONG I TRmLTUM BASKEr t ROSE BOWL 1 STEM 'BOUQUET t ROSES t � t t t � t t 1 t t ter`••.: � � t wMl t °ON'�`rCOM '�`rS24OUPON1i Cot$1995 + 95' $2,.95 1 1 :2995 t $29.95 t E�gvir- Mac 30 I= t Evk- Mac 30 ism t E**w Mate 30 IM ' - cotron• - - t - - - CMVO a- - - t , 10 1 10 10 1 CASH & CARRY; CASH do CARRY' CASH it LONG STEMY' I ROSES ; CARNATIONS; ROSES ; $ 991, $399- $ 99:1 wrniotlr� 991 wrniour comm t�99 r, Not ;Z ?", • _ !#- X s _ - E�rs�Nov. 3o rssa -'- - - - rillium Florist .. ..tae 1794 UYERPOOL ROAD, PICKEFItAAE i110 a COWLJkL AYE., AJAX (Amoss Fmm 7M Saar sloe) 4Awoss Front Tho Dow !flow) the easy route," he said. "You could have stood with a dart and thrown it at a board." However, Arthurs noted that the selected landfill on Taunton Road west of Brock Road will literally be located on the main street of proposed 90,000 population Seaton community. "How can they (the province) expect to build a community around a garbage dump?" the mayor said. "You can't build a landfill site and, across the road, build model homes." Both Arthurs and Johnson said the province must reconsider all options and choose an alternative to a Pickering dump. r. . -The Bav News, Ne*ember 17, 1993 3 OPTOMETRISTS Dr. E. Gillezeau Dr. M. Fitzsimmons Dr. Joanne Malchuk Dr. K. Narayansingh WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENT WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE 683-1175 839-5303 VA V Earn your key by shopping here Keys available as of Nove e a� C�v�1o��`s , ketem `! for Christmas. tuber 131' =E �o o� � �Clrij�tohs `~�� CHRIS AS AT IT'S BEST' I 4 The Bay News, November 17, 1993 Bylaw study will determine what items gas bars can or can't sell What types of convenience items should local gas bars be allowed to sell is a question that will remain unanswered for a while. Pickering council Monday night opted to direct town staff to study the matter further rather than make a decision. Staff will conduct a town -wide review of its zoning bylaws related to the issue. The review will include consultation with business and a public process in an effort to define a new strategy. Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs said the investigation will examine the entire issue of what local gas bars should and should not be allowed to sell. No time frame has beer: established as a completion date for the study. Arthurs said he estimates it could take up to a year. The issue became a concern two months ago when an area convenience store operator complained that she and a neighboring gas bar sold the same items. Louise Abdou, who owns the Family Food Fair convenience store on Pickering Parkway near Brock Road, objected to a proposal by a nearby gas bar to open a drive- through donut store. The Ultramar gas bar at Pickering Parkway and Brock Road had been selling convenience items such as cigarettes, candy and soft drinks. Abdou complained that the 1994 TEMPO GL AND TOPAZ GS 2 -DOOR Tpi T S PINIT DYNAMITE DEAL! DYNAMITE PACKAGE! DYNAMITE '"""I111111 FEATURES INCLUDE: {•�Al mwnum Sport Wheels I4" Periall r, rwes LRRodwr Panel dad rig ldh Bucket Seats Tilled Glass 5 -Speed Overdrive Hectnonic FW kLjection Dud RenfWe Electric Mirrors Rear Wumlow De(rosler 936 Mooed. Roodside WrAM/FM SW" .. =%%%%%%%%%%% FO iRD � • 141 !1 -yr,iva twsea on ntaur at two tempo W iopoz ub Z4)oor bportvtft P.E.P. 106A/336A with $1,000 coshbock applied. GST is payable on full amount of purchase price before cosltbock deducted. Deter may sell for less. '5199 month +nar lease payment based on 24onlh Red Carpet Lefrom Ford Credit to qualified retail lessees, on oved credit. 11,370 downpoymert requww pktt first payment and secwity deposit. Some kilrnelraapgtt conditions may apply. Option to purchase Dealer moy lease for kris CaAbock, (inoncin�gQ ori Inose rotes me mrtuoNy exclusive. Eackrdes be1Dle (15951, license and opplicoble ►mees. Offer applies otsly b vehicles i"lock LimiMd time offer. Vehicles nay nW Ise exodly os shown. See deolen for details. •••Some condition apply to roadside assistance. Ontario FV1DA, P.O.Owc 2000, Oakvile, Ontario ,dJ SE4 practice was cutting into her business. It was suggested that allowing the practice to continue could "finish off" the convenience store industry. Most members of council supported at least taking a closer look at the town's existing bylaws related to the issue. There's so much grey area in our existing bylaw. It makes it tough to get any.typeof ontinuity," Ward 1 Regional ,councillor Maurice Brenner told council. He said the bylaw related to the issue should be "fine tuned" so that there is complete understanding. Ward 2 Local Councillor Eileen Higdon had suggested that staff had neither the resources or time for further investigation of the issue. However, other council members felt it prudent to clear up any confusion associated with the bylaws. "It's not fair to ask bylaw officers to interpret," said Ward 1 Local Councillor Doug Wellman.. 'They don't have the resources." Man beaten for lighter, $12 A 54 -year-old Pickering man was robbed and beaten Saturday evening by two men who got away with $12 and a cigarette lighter. The Rayleen Crescent man was walking his dog in Brock ridge Park at Brock Road and Finch Avenue at approximately 7:30 p.m. According to Durham Region Police, one of the suspects jumped out from behind a tree and struck the victim in the head with a club, knocking him unconscious. The man awoke to find the two suspects rifling his pockets and when he tried to regain his feet he was kicked in the back and thrown into a ditch. The victim made his own way home and called police. One of the suspects is ciescri'oed as white, 18 to 20 years old and weighing between. 170 and 180 lbs. He has blonde, shoulder-ieng:h hair and was wearing biue jeans, a blue jean jacket and a biue baseball cap worn backwards. The second suspect is black, 18 'o 25 yeas old, weighing 160 to 170 lbs. He was wearing a Mack jacket and biack, high -at running ning shoes. AT 910 BROCK ROAD SOUTH PICKERING, (TORONTO), ONTARIO Under instructions received from "the mortgagee" we have been retained to offer the following Property for sale by public auction, "subject to a minimum start- ing bid" - pictorial brochure evallablo on rbuest " PROPERTY FEATURES: 44,200 sq. ft. modem brick & block industrial bldg., currently leased • ideal mfg. plant, warehouse, etc. • 2 acres of land • 1 km south of 'Hwy. 401' • zoned 'industrial -M2' • 20 ft. ceiling height • fully sprinklered • 5 truck -level & 1 drive -In shipping doors • 600 amp. hydro • gas heat- ing • 6,000 sq. ft, offices on 2nd floor w/ central air conditioning - INSPECTION DA c- Friday Nov. 26, & Thursday Dec. 2, from 10 a.m. until a.m. until 2 p.m. each day, & morning of sale from 9:30 a.m. - TERMS OF SALE' A $50,000 certified cheque deposit is required at auction registration in order to bid • If not sold by auction the property will be offered for sale by private negotiations • Complete terms of sale & directions, etc., available on request EQR DETAILS CONTACT TRANS -CANADA LIQUIDATIONS LTD. (An Affiliate of 'REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS LM -1 �•+�+ 48 ALNESS ST., DOWNSVIEW, ONTARIO CANADA M3J 269 C CANADA'S FOREMOST INDUSTRIAL AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS PHONE 416-73&1367 0 PAX 416-736.4159 ,=roved by Government cit financial firms LICE AUCTIONEERS NORM JACOBS & BRIAN BATCHER E] W.. aterplant criticism flows freely I Santa By Genn Hendry Facts, figures and a little rhetoric flowed freely at Ajax council Monday night during another debate on the location of a future Ajax water supply plant. Bob and Sherrill Willard, who have been fighting a 1992 environment ministry decision to build the new plant on the site of an existing one, are the waves of discontent on the issue. Both say the health of local residents is at stake because of the plant's 4 -km proximity to the Pickering nuclear generating station. "This is a serious issue. I don't think we should dick around with the health of the people of Ajax," Bob Willard told council. "We're too dose to that plant and it doesn't make any sense to put it there." "We shouldn't be participating in a human/scientific experiment." Ajax '.Mayor Jim Witty, however. believes the Willards are all wet. He produced expert testimony of his own from Dr. Robert Kyle, Durham Region's medical officer of health, and Ken Thompson, the region's engineering director, to try and prove his point. Thompson expressed "absolute confidence" that the new plant will provide drinking water that meets all provincial standards, especially for tritium. He pointed out that a $750,000 water quality testing project undertaken by the region three years ago showed that untreated water taken from a spot near the proposed intake plant met standards for treated water. "The region doesn't take the issue of water quality lightly," he assured council. Sherrill Willard, a member of a regional committee mandated to ensure the new plant meets 21 terms and conditions required for approval, was not convinced. Willard reminded council about a heavy water spill from the nuclear generating station last year that released 2,400 trillion bequeras of tritium into Lake Ontario. The tritium took four days to reach the water plant, however, and Willard admitted the spill was "unusual." As an alternative to the proposed Ajax water plant, the Willards want residents to draw their water from other treatment plants. "If you want water, get it from Whitby, get it from Scarborough. Don't get it from Ajax," Bob Willard said. While nothing was resolved during the debate, Witty believes the information from regional officials should relieve residents who may have had some concerns about water quality in Ajax. "I think we've heard the whole truth here," he told The Bay News after the meeting. End child poverty Ajax council has endorsed a 253 -name petition calling for federal MPs to make good on a 1989 promise to end child poverty in Canada by the year 2000. Four years ago the House of Commons unanimously passed a motion seeking to eliminate poverty among Canadian children by the end of the decade. Regional Councillor Susan Dulny noted there are 19,000 people in Durham Region on welfare, including 6,000 children. Stay in the vehicle. it you r t a _*:l ; ­y po e and the wires come down, stay inside your vehicle By getting out you are risking death Touching the ground and the vehicle at the same time completes an electrical circuit, and the shock will injure or even kill you Even touching two places on the ground where the charge is unequal is a grave danger Anyone approaching the vehicle, the wires or anything the wires are touching is also at risk. Stay back and wait for your utility emergency crew to arrive. If you must leave the vehicle because of imminent danger such as fire, discard loose clothing, hug your arms closely to avoid touching the car, jump at least haft a metre away and then hop or Shuffle to a safe distance - -YOU'VE ALREADY HAD z 10 metres or more. 'ONE ACCIDENT - DON'T MAKE IT TWO. 55 Taunton Rd. E., 0*1920 Sayly SL, AlexPickering AJAX HYDRO 519-0500 " 427-0791 back at Brouwer's A sure sign of Christmas arrives in Ajax this weekend as Santa Claus pays his annual visit to John Brouwer Gardening Centre on Bayly Avenue at Lakeridge Road. Plan to take the whole family for a visit to Brouwer Gardening Centre over the next four weekends every Saturday and Sunday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. There will be lots to see and do. The kids can get their pictures taken with Santa and visit all of the interesting and friendly reindeer and other animals that make the gardening centre their permanent home. Both grown-ups and youngsters alike can enjoy the spectacular coiorful displays in John Brouwer's Christmas room featuring some of the best displays of decorated Chnstrnas trees and seasonal ornaments in Durham Region. It's a great fami'.y outing and one of the best ways to welcome the holiday season.. - - f- - ...AW 11hii'Bay News,-Navember 17;'1!93 S New town manager, fire chief named The search for someone to fill the shoes of Pickering's top administrator has come full circle. Town Solicitor Tim Sheffield, who has doubled as acting town manager since the retirement of Noel Marshall in the summer, has been handed the job on a permanent basis. The appointment was announced at a council meeting Nov. 15 during discussion about the just completed staff -conducted organizational review of town administration. In addition to naming Sheffield as the next town, manager, Community Services Director Torn Quinn was appointed to the newly -created position of executive director — an assistant to the town manager. Deputy Fire Chief Rick Pearsall was named town fire chief, replacing Steve Stewart, who resigned earlier this year. A number of other adm^ n'.stranve restructuring moves were also approved by co,,: -:c:.. However. details of those won't be made public until town staff hear the news first. Not all members of Pickering council favored the new restructuring. Ward 2 Regional Councillor Kip Van Kempen had suggested a third -party consultant be :.fired to review the proposed plan ,hat was designed by town staff Tm not sure if this is leaner government," Van Kempen said, explaining the restructuring proposes different levels of town. administration and more directors. Ward 3 Regionai Councillor Rick Johnson, however, scoffed at the notion of hiring a consultant and suggested count! should "get on with it- and si:pport rise newsy -appointed tows: manager anal ::s staff. 'This is not a change that is going to hurt us `narcialy:n the long =n," Johnson said. 'Lets deal with this thing, lets aL get on side. Give these people t e suppor, that they need." MRO RITSON CENTRE FREE SHOP AT NOME 300 Tumton Rd E 10 am -6 pm g m Mw FAOshm Thum b ki. ?As 433-1966 �; am8"S pm. I »l"r°"�. -...�.........�vn.+Y`"w:.wy.•...a++!wt-�.5�.4f-'uA: AF..Ji+�VC...i.o.+i+ln-a�. .:r.'....s ....,�wnw.n.......... SAVE L O%OFFOFAB 2 2 O%OFF50 � � HUNTER MAIM BLINDS BRING US SHEER MICRO BLINDS YOUR OWN YOUR MEASUREMENTS PRODUCTS DRAPERY dr & VERTICALSa ON SELECTED Pled DuetsnnI BALLOON vwn s FABRICS MRO RITSON CENTRE FREE SHOP AT NOME 300 Tumton Rd E 10 am -6 pm g m Mw FAOshm Thum b ki. ?As 433-1966 �; am8"S pm. I »l"r°"�. -...�.........�vn.+Y`"w:.wy.•...a++!wt-�.5�.4f-'uA: AF..Ji+�VC...i.o.+i+ln-a�. .:r.'....s ....,�wnw.n.......... 6 • The Bay News, November 17, 1993 8 pisplhrClrwlatios p 839-8p087. 686-4363 classm News839-811 F 686-3577 839-8135 A PB .N Pubhshirtq Rd. AreuVaper Editor: .............................................. Dan McLean Director of Advertising: ............... Charles Peters Special Features Manager: ........... Yvonne Lewis Photographer: .................... .......... Peter Wolchak 17,0 AtcPbmon Court, L'nit 18, Pickering, Ontario Lll[' 3116 1 , IWA a poor show It's bad enough that the provincially - appointed Interim Waste Authority unfairly targets Pickering for another dump. What's worse is the smoke and mirrors act they put on for the benefit of local citizenry to arrive at that decision. The Province of Ontario says it wants to be completely impartial and appoints a non- partisan team of so-called experts to find three landfill sites to serve the Greater Toronto Area. The stated intent is to create a fair and open process. So the IWA conducts a seemingly exhaustive and comprehensive search lasting nearly 30 months. The IWA delays expected announcements each step of the way. reasoning that more data and public consultation is needed before a conclusion can be drawn. The team eventually spends $50 million to finally figure out that a location immediately next to an existing Pickering dump is the best place for another one. The conclusion would be laughable if its deiastating implications weren't so tragic. Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs is absolutely right — you could have taken a dart and thrown it at a map to determine a choice. Or stood on top of Brock West and spit. Either method has about as much merit as the IWA exercise and both would have cost millions of public dollars less. There are lots of simple, logical reasons why the EE 11 preferred landfill choice, on the south side of Taunton Road crest of Brock Road, is sknply not a sound decision. And you don't have to be a genius to figure out why. EE11 sits on the stain street of Seaton — a proposed community of 90,000. Duffin's Creek is only a few hundred yards away. Even if Seaton never becomes a reality, the proposed landfill sits in a logical growth area of Pickering. The site is already besieged by leachate problems associated with Brock West landfill and will only be compounded by another dump. But EEII already has a head start as a landfill. The site is currently being excavated and the earth used to cap off Brock West. The land is provinwllyvwned so there won't be any costly expropriation. . The IWA process mutt have at least been respectable if the so-called expels had the -guts to say from the start that the area next to Brock West was the best choice in their estimation. To invest more than two years ,and $SO million to put up the appearance of :'a public process Is offensive and obscene. L.: ?star WoknaK MUSIC MAKERS: Jeremy Stewart and Jenny Hickey make beautiful music together at a recent children's program held at the Ajax Library Village branch. Doreen at 839-5581. Community Calendar is a regular I THE ONTARIO CHAPTER of theOrder of the Eastern Star will hold a ' :: feature on upcoming eventR. If Christmas bazaar on Nov. 20 from 10 a.m. ::;::..::: you are a non-profit or to 2 p.m. at the Masonic Temple in community group send your Pickering Village. announcement to The Bay ;Pews, 1730 McPherson Court, Unit #18, Pickering, Ontario, L1W 3E6. Deadline: at least a week before the event. 1EVEM THE PICKERING CENTRAL LIBRARY will host a Shelley Beach art exhibition throughout November. For more information call the artist at 420-3190. THE DURHAM REGION BRANCH of the Canadian Institute of Management will hold a dinner meeting Nov. 17 at Cullen Gardens Restaurant, 300 Taunton Rd., Whitby, at 6:30 p.m. To RSVP by Nov. 12 call 434-7669. AMBERLEA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 1820 Whites Rd. (at Stroud's Lane) will hold its Annual Bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 20 from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Victorian and Christmas crafts, folk art, hand -dyed scarves, bake table, children's games, Santa (10 a.m. - 11 a.m.) and tea room serving hot lunch. Call 839- 8949 for more information. FRENCHMAN'S BAY YACHT CLUB will be open on Nov. 20 for a craft and bake sale from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Table rentals are $15. For more information call THE RAFFLE WINNERS from the St. George's Anglican Church bazaar, held on Nov. 6, were announced. The first place winner of a Lancaster rose quilt and pillow is Mrs. V. Pollari of Pickering. The second place winner of a child's quilt is Mr. Ric Medhurst of Cobourg. The third place winner of a set of placemats and a hot pad is Mrs. K. Pesola of Ajax. THE PICKERING RECREATION COMPLEX on Valley Farm Road will host a classic Christmas auction on Nov. 21 at 1 p.m. For more information call 509-1981. A WELCOME WAGON BRIDAL SH0WCASE will be held at the Ajax Community Centre on Nov. 21. For more information call Lynne at 427-9009. THE PICKERING-AJAX AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL GROUP will meet Nov. 23 at 9:30 a.m. at Pickering Village United Church. For more information call 839- 3969. THE CANADIAN CLUB of Durham Region will hold a dinner meeting on Nov. 23 at 6:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, Oshawa. For reservations and more information call 571-2679 or 668-4335. SOUTHWOOD PARK PUBLIC SCHOOL will hold a meeting to plan activities for next year's anniversary celebration at the school on Nov. 24 at 4:13 p.m. For more information call the school at 6133-5?30. PEACE LI;TIIERAN CHURCH, 928 Liverpool Rd., Pickering, will host an Interchurch Community Advent and Christmas Choirfest on Nov. 28 at 7:30 p.m. For more information call 839-3521. WINDSOR PLACE SENIORS ASSOCIATION will hold a bazaar and bake sale on Dec. 4 at 315 Colborne St., Whitby, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A CHRISTMAS CRAFT AND BAKE SALE will be held on Dec. 4 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Dec. 5 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at Mt. Zion Community Centre, 4230 Salem Rd. For more information call 649-5102 or 649-5200. HERONGATE DINNER THEATRE presents the comedy Suitehearts starting Nov. 5. Opening night tickets are $25.95 per person and $29.95 for regular she The theatre is north of Highway 2 on Altona Road in Pickering. For more information call 472-3085. MT. ZION UNITED CHURCH, Con. 8 Pickering, will host a Living Nativity on Dec. 19 at 5:30 p.m. and at 7 p.m. Bring a blanket. LABOR AND POSTPARTUM SUPPORT services are now available for expectant parents in Durham Region. The service includes in-home visits by .the labor support person. For more information call Lisa Weston at 576-0562 or Eleanor Cook at 430-1788. "Little guys" get a zoning break By Dan McLean The "little guys" have been offered some protection in the on-going scheme to protect Pickering's Ahona Forest. During a meeting on Nov. 15, town council endorsed a plan that provides a degree of assurance for small property owners in the Altona Forest. Essentially, the town has decided that if these individuals don't reach a deal with the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority (MTRCA) to buy up their lands by March, then zoning in the area returns to what it was previously. For many it means that development rights on lands deemed appropriate for such will be returned. Approximately 130 aces of the forest, located west of A:nona Road and north of Highway 2, have been targeted for public acquisition. Durng the late summer, the province approved a $10 Tiillion grant to acquire some of the property. An additional $3.8 m:ilion wlii be needed to buy the rest. A deal with major land developers Bramalea Ltd. and Landford Development has already been consummated. Concern has been expressed by smaller land owners that they have been left out. In fact, some Pickering councillors suggested that "the little guys" have been ignored completely. "Bramalea has done one hell of a job," Ward 3 Regional Councillor Rick Johnson told council. "For land that the town wouldn't have given a cent for ...they have received seven million dollars. The little guys have been left out." Johnson criticized the deals made with Bramalea and Landford, explaining that when the town originally approved development in the Altona Forest only 43 total acres were deemed suitable for such. He said Bramalea was paid $7 million for 93 acres, yet significantly less was suitable for development. Johnson estimated that Bramalea received approximately $200,000 per acre for "tabie land they could have built on." "1'm still very suspicious of this whole exercise," he said. However, Ward 2 Regional Councillor Kip Van Kempen, who has spearheaded the effort to acquire Altona, said that the Bramalea and Landford purchases had taken place in a .ogical order. The MTRCA was committed to completing them and are now mak'ng every effor to deai with other area land owners, he said. Ward 2 Local Councillor Eileen Higdon reasoned that :ow is not the thee :o discuss what lands have already been bought. "We're on a one-way train," she said. Higdon added that the town should be deciding how much it is willing to commit to the Altona acquisition since other municipalities across the province, through the MTRCA, have made a commitment to the purchase. "It behooves us all to put money into the Altona Forest," she said. Van Kempen also pointed out that the town initially expressed the desire to preserve Altona and asked the province to intervene in the eventual purchase. "We were the ones who directed council by that resolution for that very plan," he said. Council heard that the MTRCA has already begun negotiations with at least one other land owner :or :he purchase of approximately five acres of additional Altona Forest. Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs said the approved motion doesn't cora:ct wi-,- he town's expressed desire to protea the forest. "lt re;airs :he :n:egri y of the council endorsa::on of that project." he assured '+q OF Pt 1O r o THANK YOU On behalf of the Town of Pickering United Way Committee, we woukl like to thank the following sponsors for their generous donations to our fundraising Halloween Dance. Without your support this event would not be possible. Molson Breweries Coca Cola Ltd. Loeb Glendale Market Place Old Kingston House (Highland Creek) Papp's Restaurant Bun King (Hub Plaza) B.C.Pickerins Produce Ltd. Blue Ocean Fish & Chips Shear Attraction Hair Salon (Nails and Esthetics Studio) Pickering Photo Pet Value (Pickering) Creative Cosmetics Vincent Hair Design (Unisex) Gallantry's Eatery Mister Pet (Pickering) The Cut Above (Pickeing) Bay Ridges Florists Inc. Bayly's Restaurant Kelsey's Restaurant (Pickering) Red Lobster (Pickering) The Body Shoppe (Pickering) People's Jewellers Goodview Farms Forever Fitness Shoppe Framing and Art Centre The Bulk Barn (Pickering) Flower Club (Pickering) Haciendas Knob Hill Farms Your support ensures the success of this annual event Thank you again! M. Peters R. Pearsall J . Coyle B. Devine The Bav New�i, November 17, 1993 7 , Paw WOC1,at ACCIDENT SCENE: Christine Stefan of Ajax examines a car wreck on display last week at Accident Awareness '93 at the Metro East Trade Centre. Chef Carmelo Albis incites you to make this L �. :--- -- Christmas a special memory for you and your family & friends at Sopraffino "Special Christmas Afenu - Reserr,e Early for your Christmas Parh''" I1ALW.� CUISINE 21 Celina St.. Ost:. 1 -23-41-76 OPEN M-1 Fri 11.!0 • m. CloW. Sl[. & tion. 5 p nt. - C1ris JONES 11_11 I T, it a A C -T L cD ii -,e 15% OFF BASEBOARDS Yellow Poplar Paint Grade Great Selection of Matching Casings And Chair Rails FREE KINDLING WOOD OR FIREWOOD WITH ANY PURCHASE 1199 VALUE W: DOME LIGHT IN RED OAK FROM 3 2500 SIZE 3'4"x5'4" Accepts 4' Fluorescent No Need For A Suspended Coiling Anymore OFFER EXPIRES DEC.15/93 .j 1..}. 8 The Bay News, November 17, 1993 Support the United Way MOCCASINS • GIFTWARES • T-SHIRTS • HATS • TOYS • GAMES • OL4.ans • Z 1425 Dundas St. E., Whitby 686-6410 or 1-600-263-2676 ` DURHAM'S #1 STOCKING STUFFIER TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADER =�oowNrowFAW .a v oWHOLESALE OUTLET! a y tjOW OPEN THURSDAY � -& FRIDAY TO 9Pm- • 1000's of items in stock n Iw I 4 TOYS • GIFTS • CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS o '� ` • SWEATSHIRTS • T-SHIRTS • MOCCASINS y • SPORTING GOODS FALL Monday -Wednesday 9:00 am - 4:30 pm Thursday - Friday 9:00 am - 9:00 pm D3 y Z HOURS Saturday 9:00 am - 4:30 pm Sunda 12-00 am - 4:30 m m 0 3M in. J IL X•: - MWY 101 < o tati=ti y q■ BAVIY ST CL W. N • LOOT BAG FILLERS • CAMPING SUPPUES • PLUSH TOYS • �� • Wedding Receptions • Private Parties A, C Jolriafl afyn b • Business Luncbeons • Corporate 619- 9858 Meetings COUNTRY LINE DANCING in our new Gazebo Fri. Nov. 19 & Sat. Nov. 20 Bar Open 8-1 am COCIKWLS & DANCING Starting Non 23, enjoy cocktails and dancing in our new Gazebo emq Thursday and Friday night from 7 pm -1 am. *Dec. 3 etiaderelol SUNDAYRRUNCH Our Victorian Dining Room wiU be serving a brunch e'aery Sunday starting from Nov. 21 and including Boxing Day.* 11 am - 2:30 pm $9.95 person Dec. S ie Gaw6o B WFI?T LIINC'H ' Starting Nov 25 1 offering a buffet lu 1 GMU (On ` I � until Dec. 17 our V' for an Di ncb twy Thursday and Friday pseand Corporate luncheons we Reservations Recom 60 Randall Drive Highway 2, 1 block west of Pickering Village x(416) 619-9858 Hing Rocco will be l twiidy $14.50 person. t mended Cburcb St.) Region looking to shore up $4.5 million budget shortfall By Glenn Hendry Somewhere, somehow, Durham Region must find more than $4.5 million they don't appear to have. The region unveiled its pro - forma budget — the guidelines for next year's budget — last week and the news wasn't good. Because of the impact of the provincial government's expenditure control plan and the social contract, the region will have to absorb a shortfall of $4.53 million in 1994. The options are simple. Either slash and burn programs and services or increase taxes by 4.9 per cent next year. 'The magnitude of the task is quite evident," said Brock Mayor Don Hadden, the region's finance committee chairman. "How much more we can achieve through small (cuts) will not be that great so there will have to be some major decisions made." Hardest hit will be policing. The police services board is being asked to take a $1.24 :pillion cut. Police Services Board chairman and Ajax Mayor Jim Witty, while hinting he has "some ideas" where he'll make up the money, said he will have a great deal of difficulty reaching that goal. "We'll have to determine, when we're cutting through the flesh, when we're cutting to the bone," he said. Witty said Durham residents want a more visible police presence, not reduced service, adding that his board actually needs an extra $500,000 to deliver adequate service to the region. Community policing, which includes patrols by officers on foot or by bicycle, are expensive, but it's what the public wants, Wi-,,y said. Other regional departments will see their collective budgets reduced by $3.29 r.i'lion. Committee heads, however, seem reluctant to expose their deparments to the cutting knife. Both public works and health committee chairs told council that their respective departments will have difficulties operating effectively under 1993 figures, let alone with further reductions. Oshawa Regional Councillor John Aker, the public works committee chairman, warned fellow councillors that his department can survive cuts 'but don't come asking for traffic lights and don't ask for your roads to be widened." But Garry Cubitt, the region's chief administrative officer, said somebody will have to give in if the region is to meet its goal of a zero tax increase. "It's a restrained budget," he pointed out. "But needless to say, (the cuts) will not be accomplished without sorne impact on programs." Cubitt said the target figure will likely change as year-end approaches, adding that he hopes to find addifional surpit:s dollars or revenues to help the region meet its targets. If one department can't quite meet its reduction target, Cubitt added, the money might be found i,- another ranother department so the overall goal can be reached. LEASE $1 g }o* Part of what makes the new Volkswagen b.w, Golf so fun to drive is knowing you're in one of the safest cars in its class. How safe? It exceeds the toughest crash -resistance standards around. Here's what's new: is Reinforced steel crOSS members in the doors for extra protection • Collapsible steering wheel • Plastic fuel tank to prevent rupture or leakage • German -engineered independent suspension plus rack and pinion steering for solid, precise m handling. It's safe to say the new Golf is solid value. Test drive one soon. Z M o That solid feeling'isi no -accident, dent..:. The Best New Economy Car of the Year. ' 1994 Lease Special. Gas $185.00 per month. Turbo Diesel $215.00 per month $1500 down payment. Freight, P.D.I. & all taxes extra. Experlenoe the Owasoo Foo4wraw: Proven to senor you best since 1072. + ■� An % Caro'" CAA award winner. OWp Sales, service, /easing, body shop, all makes Rentals in Canada, USA and Europe, oversees delivery. -� ownsco� 1425 Dundas St. E., Whitby 686-6410 or 1-600-263-2676 ` TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADER =�oowNrowFAW �t roRo�ttro aN1NYJOr, ^:1R GOOD ADVICE: Grade 1 student Allan Kielstra discusses traffic rules with Elmer the Safety Elephant who paid a visit to Lincoln Alexander Public School in Ajax. Norjo Enterprises RENOVATIONS.- coo Replacement Doors Baumeots s Bathrooms as Weill WT ;--111111p N, B o j � t DOUBLE TILT SLIDER Fj►Tt•►it}' 1A :0)II R3�y-7 -os DOORS AND WINDOWS FOR LESS FNJANCE TERMS AVAR ABLE O.A.C. rrofessionally Insftlkd, or do it yourwff ttor extra PYTHON WNjM SUPPLIES W. i NOW 975 Brock Rd. S. Fidwring HTtrwtE ON 420-0188 or l-ew-4w5899 GREAT DEALS ON GOALIE EQUIPMENT VAUGHN VAUGHN VP 200 LEGACY 32"CHEST & ARM ; $74995 $28995 VAUGHN 33" COOPER 32" Ml'PCHELLS $37995 $69999 $17295 , EmnAIM WE'LL PAY CASH FOR YOUR USED EQUIPMEIYf ' in the Payless Plaza Hows a0-9 & 683-3476 41 bickering _ WI LDWOOD . • FORD SALES YOUR #1 CHOICE FOR AUTO SERVICE Mon. to Thurs. 7 am to 8 pm • Friday 7 am to 6 pm ElTrained technicians, Computerized equipment 1167 Kingston Road, Pickering between Whites Rd. & Liverpool on Hwy. 2 839-6666.427-2828.420-1449 • 'ASTERN TIRE SERVICE Maurice Michaud President (Owner) 24 Hour Emergency Service © PHONE DISPATCH Phone: 605-1994 1950 Notion Rd. or ,120-6990 Pickering L1V 2G3 Fax: 686-4670 a qb a Saturn Saab Isuzu of Pickering SJ1Tlj>N• • • • IL FILTE95 • [3 WASH$24 A 980 Kingston Rd., Pickering 839-6159 12 MARINE & AUTO UPHOLSTERY Boat Tops & Seats Auto Glass - Insurance Claim CHEESMANS AUTO GLASS b UPHOLSTERY 1545839-8276 Pickering HWY. #7 The Bay News, November 17),1993 9 Saturn Saab Isuzu F4;I of Pickering SATLnN _ • OIL ' 1' 51 • , 6.WA�H _ _2 -. -A i 980 Kingston Rd., Pickering 839-6159 9.. Rotation 1 XIMMEL Bayview Under new mrnogen»nt Service & Pols open Saturday Bayview, F 9" Klr tm Rd. Plck.,j 831-3949 A.%UALUE BIG, HUGE, MASSIVE ANNOUNCEAUNT . . �S �J A AUT .AILING_:_: _ Same great prices, even better servicel 195 Weatney Rd. S. Ajax 686-8600 WILDWOOD FORD SALES HOME OF THE 2 YEAR MAINTENANCE FREE (l LEASE 1167 Kingston Road, Pickering between Whites Rd. & Liverpool on Hwy. 2 839-6666.427-2828.420-1449 TAUNTON RD. N P3i.KE9\3?'b (3 Y » 0 -j U Ce FINH 0 oad IL to Uj j 3 Ce = D Uj 41216RZ rc% A X The Bay News, November 17),1993 9 Saturn Saab Isuzu F4;I of Pickering SATLnN _ • OIL ' 1' 51 • , 6.WA�H _ _2 -. -A i 980 Kingston Rd., Pickering 839-6159 9.. Rotation 1 XIMMEL Bayview Under new mrnogen»nt Service & Pols open Saturday Bayview, F 9" Klr tm Rd. Plck.,j 831-3949 A.%UALUE BIG, HUGE, MASSIVE ANNOUNCEAUNT . . �S �J A AUT .AILING_:_: _ Same great prices, even better servicel 195 Weatney Rd. S. Ajax 686-8600 WILDWOOD FORD SALES HOME OF THE 2 YEAR MAINTENANCE FREE (l LEASE 1167 Kingston Road, Pickering between Whites Rd. & Liverpool on Hwy. 2 839-6666.427-2828.420-1449 W BAY LY ST. VICTORIA ST Z............................. TAUNTON RD. N �f. W Z O OUj 3 Ce = D rc% A X HWY. 2 = HWY 401 Ce D lu W BAY LY ST. VICTORIA ST Z............................. t il 0 The - Bay News, Novmber 17, 1"3 "MMMMIM 7-43A W w. P P -17M .07! 1993 D350 CLUB CAB DIESEL Loaded, demo. 1993 ANIQN. LEBA RON CONVERTIBLE Loaded. 1993 TOWN & COUNTRY 2 lefl, 1 FWD. 1 AWD. OIL- 1993 SPIRIT Ail ACCLAIM aAM 5ZIet. Ali loaded. MAKE AN OFFER MAKE AN OFFER MAKE AN OFFER MAKE AN OFFER 1993 VOYAGE CARAVAN Ge iett. base. SE, LE. Grands, one lift for every budget. MAKE AN OFFER 1993 DYNASTYS 2zleft. 1993 STELTH RT TURBO Buy now,'94s up $5.000 in price. BUY NOW 199 O ADE MAKE AN OFFER 1993 INTREPIDS 1.2 Left. Z1993 C jjL11WE VX4 1993 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LTD 2 left, loaded. 1993 w TALON TSI loLoaded. MAKE AN OFFER MAKE AN OFFER MAKE AN OFFER MAKE AN OFFER 1993 CONCORDES MAKE AN OFFER 1993 SUNDANCE /SHADOW z left. MAKE AN OFFER ft-dV 1990 COLT 4 DOOR 50 Lett f-4 MAKE AN OFFER 1993 FIFTH AVE. Loaded IrN MAKE AN OFFER 1992 GRUD199 V E Ld U km. One owner. Low kms. IWd DYNASTY P3959A. Low Kms. Low kms. MAKE AN OFFER MAKE AN OFFER OFFER MAKE AM OFFER MAKE AM "MMMMIM 7-43A W w. P P -17M .07! �) join us Saturday November 13 for our 4th Anniversary FREE COFFEE &SNACKS SPECIALS STOREWIDE HARWOOD MALL 427-1663 Sales, Service & Installations Free Estimates LIVERPOOL FCATM MD M COhInO M LTR EST. io's For aNplxt advice can 839-3234 Ari TOP Interlock Landscapif Ideal Christmas Gifts 20% OFF BirdO, huutain, i igunles AJAX'S EXCLUSIVE FULL sERVWE BICVCLE SHOP • Bicycle Service & Tune -Ups • Bicycle Sales, Parts & Accessories SKAT'EBOA M & SNOWBOARDs 889 Westney Rd. S., Ajax HR ------- --- 5 1 fid 1 1 O MM� 1 oFF ;mwc 1 1 (FM tIM Owl I I With this coupon. I 1 No limit on quenIty. I I Coupon Expins New. 17193. 1 ------------- Great "bikes and boards" at Northern Bicycles, skateboards and snowboards are hip, hop and a great way to have fun while shaping up. The time to buy is now to take advantage of reduced winter prices. The place to find them is at Northern Cycle at 889 Westney Rd. (at Monarch Road), Ajax's exclusive full service bicycle shop which also specializes in skateboards and snowboards. Northern Cycle carries a full line of bicycles, such as Norco, KHS and Kalahari. Medium- priced bikes have been owner Ron Boehm's stock -in -trade, but he is planning to double the size of his showroom to cater to discriminating bike buyers who want a quality bike for under $200. Boehm stocks most major brands of skateboards as well as choice brands of snowboards such as Jackson and Snowing. Northern Cycle carries parts and accessories of all varieties on display in the showroom. Cyclists can find everything from water bottles and riding gloves to speed grips and bicycle computers. Snowboarders can find items like waxes, leashes and stomp pads while skateboarders can find safety equipment important to their sport. And with Bolle and Gatorz sunglasses, t -shirts, sweatshirts and windbreakers also in stock, the store has everything to get the customer on wheels and in style. A full-service shop, Northern Cycle offers complete tune-ups for bicycles ($29.95) as well as general repairs. both minor and major. Boehm is also ready :o The Bay News, November 1'7,1"3, 11 Cycle provide waxing and edge sharpening services for snowboarders. The store, which opened its doors in April, is the culmination of a long-standing dream for Boehm. A former moto-cross rider, Boehm got involved in mountain bike riding for cross - training purposes. " fve always had a great interest in cycling and the sport has really been growing in popularity over the years." he said. "It's an inexpensive mode of transportation and a great cardia -vascular workout." Northern Cycle is open from noon to 6 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday, noon to 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday. For more information call Boehm at 619- 8877. THE HAIR STUDIO 1!146 Liverpool Rd. U -R 14, PICKERIItW (Jud ,Uorth of Lvrpod House) 831-5471 CENTRAL VACUUM _ ReLI PiMontessori Ar•• 1 S mRa • 12 yw• 545 Kingston Rd., (E of cmech st.), Ajax 403 Kingston Rd., (Como Rothwd•n). Alex 415 Toynevale Rd., (XkVdw Rd. & Roup•mov+h. Pickedrlg Call us for a visit You'll be imnr.«.d 509-5005 P,~ vwamnm CYCLING IN S yM Norawn Cycle owner Ron Boehm shows oft one of the amtny bicycles he sells — along with skateboards. snowboards and trendy accessories — at his Westney Road shop. _ SPECIAL Mufflers from $35.99 ea- 50% OFF Almco brake rotors ` w;:,. TMEcarrlF'1111M "moms a 1b DrMWW — otlr plica re lldaliotu • • IIre11gi1sti1rlfl,M ILY���� r 1 1 1 >< '<. •41alnitstl�In�Ltl6ltaaat-i Rs.swntMnnlEr.,LNSIiI1�I .::.>.. RECYCLED F1"9• � �fb wkd b,► do yews M ae. �.' '' ' ` .SPORTS 711 Finley Avenue��80� 1sII >t�elre.lM, Pain ss�•o5tm Ajax, Ontario Do it ALL with Propane 505 Victoria St. E. . "tey 668-3328 DVYOOD FO e • , - SALES LTD. 1197 KNWON W. 11011=111111116 -.... (Mtn-lMrMdAt � Inio Rt •n MiftJ SALES 8398666 Mon. -1 Aura. 427 2825 gam -Bpm 9 aim - 6S'tpm x120-1449 BUSINESS PEOPLE TRADING OVER'7= DIFFERENT PRODUCTS AND SERVICES VATH BUSINESS PEOPLE. ®Slur® SIE M911T6ABE FARM R2nd ModMa elttal Woperti WA C to 95'1 Re -financing, Debt ConsoftIbn Rural Properd" S.K-empkyed Bad credit No Inncome, No Problem PRIME DEALS BELOW BANK RATES FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE SINCE 1975 Cam 686-2&W I HONG `SPECIAL RATE Chinese Restaurant :FOR CATERING Ortenfa! L'(ning ROOM under LLBO Sure I �3H3 Cantonese and Szechuan Msnu TI r BUFFET $ 0/ w, min order of 820 a over � � G from Dining Room Menu (Food � DINNERS For . Doty) Does not include any -——-—--—-——-———Ex�resNov30193 ,—————-FF—spe— —lea. Expires Nov. 3-- 1735 BAYLY STREET `'Pront& g - -•�, - - - - (E. of Brock Rd., S. of 401)p �' . Pickering, Ontario 1831-121 U � °' � ; °"• ! C7 :g lousing pproved Ajax council has given nditional approval to a 24 -unit using project on the site of ee Care Day Care on Top treet, east of Harwood Avenue. Previously through committee, embers spent two hours at a ov. 8 meeting debating small oints in the Dekkema Gervais Development Corporation project. Another half-hour was scent at the Nov. 15 council meeting before members voted in favor of the proposal. Developers lost one lot in the cebate — they had asked for 25 ce-ached residences — and will ^e required to share the costs of upgrading Top Street. They also agreed, in co-operation with a neighboring developer - to establish an emergency access at ^.e north end of the project. Dekke:ra Gervais also agreed --.at traffic durng construction of ..Le project would enter only through the north end or Top Street. 7W Bay Newa, Ne"n bw 17,1993 13 November is Youth Community Awareness month The month of November has announce the Infomarts will are given information about the been declared Community again be held in the area high agencies that serve them. Youth Awareness for Youth month by schools. need to have information about the town councils of Ajax and A display and pamphlet table the resources and options Pickering• will provide information about available to them so they are The Social Development the youth serving agencies to able to make informed decisions Council of Ajax -Pickering students in schools. The and healthy choices," said Youth Information Centre, in Infomarts start on Nov. 22 and Centre Board President collaboration with the Barbara run until Dec. 1. Catherine Walker in a press Black Centre for Youth "We believe that it is essential release. Resources, is pleased to that the youth of our community PC j j OPEN Warehouse SOtIXCICY 10-6 _ r• _ 1 SO1 Hopkins St.. Whltby (905)430-8081 Fax 430-0795 t _AIL off 14.4 ax/Modems (Internal) 0 0* 19 9. Sunday, Nov, 21 ^?�_ IMnile luppliet la,tl Ajax Community Centre ppYffEY ��s mss• receive 1year membershipon Ajax ODYSSEY BULLETIN BORD FREE by FREE with purchase of any size or type modem Phone: Lynne 427-9009 For information about Infomarts call the information centre at 686-2661. As part of Community Awareness for Youth Month, the Barbara Black Centre for Youth Resources will hold its second annuai general meeting Nov. 26 at noon at the centre, located in the Eastshore Community Centre, 910 Liverpool Rd., Pickering. For information about the Annual General Meeting call Ellen at 839-6131. KPLAMNING YOUR :..CHRISTMAS PARTY? You tell us what your bud et is - and we'll clesign a custom party just for you! 1 1 An extensive menu to ,►.y= choose from RESERVE EARLY... call our catennq cA!pariment soon. LARDFILLS' iEMHv PDATE u- "' limited ._.__— �. �.�„•. U� 'referred Site Chosen lntrrim _ _ _-- — {)ElI� ge,eden Dear Durham t 1 for LX y (IV6:\l has ht"<'n xarchin}, u a;u Xuthorit} ilei. on s W;t;te uvtr the nt�t DoH, the interim tue lhtrham Ke>;► ❑; _7-11k II } `xt' ” dfill site to han -;uttal>fe Lan ise of \►rite which ref"n" i LEGEND environmcnCdl- ��� site will b used to dis4x - nted. _ f when ,per•'ttinv .rt;siveh impltmt—mer-- so Lll v �clinl; f iR;) torts have httn ate, and been River N Brougham • .,o�,lll,a ,,o„ RL4uction. Reuae an _ . SUfd c c I 1 has rt'Cetltl�' .,tailed ga M00c f on. the 1�. I � ,uldlt's and pttl)ht tonu►ltau . ons includta .,, Flo ro Inpaci W-,tevale Rd_ _J y i J40y Loma Folloain}; dttaikel elninrnmental ; A. (htr emimnmt�ntal invt, hiolrxrical. I -- -� - ' f.,,x... 1.s z landfip ;ite in [h►rhalt d in dtl)dl A , �«k w n: — ;derttifled the pm4tl'� wndW:ner cundtaons..11t Whitevale ail s �1e d�lttine soil and P,r' N �---- ' ut �ural alul su�,ce w atter rt` rces. 3 public con7menLs and Taunton Rd I �ljC CO�0tlOn llave;etlOush' COIL1iu�".' �► on people 2nd �►� � 1 I the preferred site, we t the ptn� effects of Ichoos1°K the Preferred site• . W,e heard concern p of the critena to our impact EE11in selectin ` - - - -! -a . •.,. concem ed jlle rdltks COMPew t,released �y < 3rd Con Rd ` "v, �t quality. at►d atlj d more dtWks about vided �ctpant tundlnR I- �t We he that G on Policy • We also work C I _ - " € ¢ �1 and attd mtuticiPalthes ut tevtewtnl; r r cotnmtt[t►ty 8� itn+esag"ts on and near cite cy ¢ o > m ► �w _ i Se ad&do _ ICY a ¢ EMarg" t 1Vert tat bwdves � work p L ¢ Area Of fife Aected site We wil�tinue yw i14" ,%dude diAWwith 0 3 c < t�Wd lc:d ¢ J Z H11 IT ; colve)OWts in our .,bite oottsu rol conunittee fp adder 2W & Win of a conununt � we � Trott W G11 our fe§dentsvrt►►ch is tow Under ' f the 12o -day review PenOd TWA hionv ado<► Genpre l'ttblic l'd°r"'atl°" orve or vtsR d1e ferred side rests wilt the joint Word, Boards• • ,. FW1K OFFK� 1-800-661-9294 : rtt►e fitral de°5101' 0° ' ion Asst 2nd moo* M mO�AIIION CENT& In Pickering cceenrr l ci se as of ( p.m., lndtdes m em °( cite 627 Kingston Road ,Telephone: 837-5657 Saturday, fV camber 13. a lours "t0 '' MOM Monday to Friday, 2 p. m. to 9 p. m. Pour obteni, des 5: rmseignements en fiw pis sur 1= Saturday, 10 a. m. to 5 p.m. la s#lerxton dun lieu r Nomember 12 to December 10 199"1 Mimmation des olEchets dans of the Board ' la rdgion de Durhillez Durham. m pDOn` :-Hours after December 10 - to be announced 1.9� , , 1 r4 t nt Help Waed I Careers I I Goods For Sale The Ba -v Ncu's is looking for an experienced inside sales telemarketer. Base salary and commis- sion. Previous telemarketing experience in nevus apers or magazines woulT he an asset. For more information please call Christian Ann at 839-8114. "The Bfl7 Iyew; IMMEDIATE SALESPERSONS NEEDED Motivated salesper sons for P/T, r & managerial posi- tions needed immediately for a fast growing house- wares company. Growth potential unlimited Apply in person to: Benlx & Co. 1755 Pickering Parkway p (in Home 3 429-2964 EXPERIENCED ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDANT COUPLE Pick/Ajax area. Excellent salary & benefits. Please call Lynn at 229-9000. REQUIIRED for growing printing plant in Pickering. High com- mission office supplied. Come in person to: 100.5 Toy Awe., #18, Mitering, Ont. 1lam ditily. EXCELLAW MICOIE $2004500 weekly assembling products at borne. Fully guaran- teed, no axpenonce. Call l4W4-641-1114 sKL H11t11 24 Hours DADDY O's GRILL Waitress/cashier M F RODGERS SCHOOL MOVING - House con- tents for sale. Furniture, - OF TRUCK DRIVER appliances & many more items to view. TRAINING LTD. BSMT. SALE - Sunday Nov. 21, 10AM - 4PM, (FREE MONTHLY 1659 Alwin Circle, INTRODUCTORY SEMINARS Pickering. CALL FOR INFORMATION Calf 427-2053 AND RESERVATIONS CLASS A, B, C, D. R, & Z G.E. FROST FREE FREE CELLULAR PHONE FRIDGE & RANGE WITH ENROLLMENT Almond colour $650 surne condrt,ons -nay apply, for the pair. 3 piece TORONTO 1-416-769-3546 kitchen suite. Black CAMBRIDGE 1-519-624-0600 velour. Best offer ORILLIA 1-705.689-6411 Call between 3 pm & DURHAM REGION 1.800.668-0031 9 pm 619-1201. LAWRENCE /PORT UNION Chnstiar hor^e. Backyard level apt living, dining, bdrm. Ig. kitchen, 5 appl., ceramic tieor, cable & parking. $655.00. Also single room on main floor. CII 283-3888. APARTMENT FOR RENT Pickering 2 bedroom basement apt. Private eMrance with back rd $725 I 213 WHY PAY RENT WHEN YOU CAN OWN? 3 bdrm Townhouses from $3.500 down. Monthly mortgage payment $475. Ask about $1000 rebate Detached homes & Semis available for a little more. Angela Thoss. Sales Representative Remax Summit Realty (1991 Ltd.) 905686.3800 on. - ri. ya p us 420-2547 Call before 6 p.m. Ask for Bill or Nick utllibes. Available Dec. 1/93. Cal 83"287 AVAILABLE 'mmed,ately in W,,rtby apartment budd.n Spac."s. carpeted, newy p. -t.0 apartment with bal- corry., CIOs* to bus, shopping. All utilises included. No pats. One bedroom *600. two bed- room, $700. car a3,.,3,. FURNISHED APT. Whites. Clean one bdrm. bsmt. face cord 540.00, 2 facecord (75.00. 4 face cord. S13o.00 ---{791 --- - I C^Tmtkt fur Saye- j 1984 GMC 3/4 TON VAN Selling un -certified and "As -Is" $995.00 or best offer. (905) 427-7400 ratatiaRe W (Bankrupt, credit croblem? You're OK f 7 , cars nom 19 8- '.964. Lease to own. No credit check. i Cali 6863775 or 7251986 Clr //hekt Wanted THE AUTO CORONER Parts, all makes. We buy scrap cars & trucks. Free towing. 24 hour service. 420-6816 pager #330-7503 K I Arts & crafts CRAFT SHOW AT DURHAM COLLEGE Oshawa Campus Saturday / Sunday November 27 / 28 10AM-4PM Admission $2 Over 100 displays. ARTS & CRAFTS Stained glass class- es. Register now for January classes. Sundance Glass. Whitby 430.1727 K Billiard Tables REPOS, REPOS, F.EPG3 - 97 -'92 model?. :nomes`c U I Fbil r a-� nlportod open to the public. r�i7a1 �sRR I parkin, separate ontranC., wi:y pay retail" 296-8366 ,�rrtar7 I lull kutchen, A/C. C/vac, I LotFor Sale -.----------------- securiy, fully carpeyd, single, - --- -- -- - quiet. non-smoker. Dec. 1. ------ ---- --- EARN {500/WKLY From ' 120 {,W PICIM#N {G - 2 fully serviced l Hamel Mailing P Ivtten' TWO BORrL APT. with location assemblingtight products. private neer V CM eoe s n Canadian ane. 2s hr, entrance. bib back yard 337i i:Z". (41 6) 41 7f1. Ret. *725.00. Available Dec. 1. ------ �90 Call 030 {2{7. - -N Very lar" a.n contained bsmt PTIT11 6804k fef self I apt fridge stove washer It dryer, Ig. kitchen, walk to 11ple" GO. t31-183ti. *600 Plcke'ktg VNiage pe- r --.----- __-- 3 bedroom, main floor of bungalow- $850 plus 2/3 utili- ties. Spadous basement 2 bedroom apartment. 4 piece bath, fire- place, Sep. entrance $4119 - SSW plus 1/3 ulllllies. 427-M9 ROOM FOR RENT - wowwwe / oidalloma one room brnwh.d or urdumished. Clow to CSO i Town Cenba Idealpfor working Fe/5t ar Poll= qt-e7Qemallh. {0 W�iareitn-3om3rNobh� r twit. News AJAX 4umikillmd 6P77 nueS - ri 39-8114 r PAU �w 4w tw. tIW1tI4611112w�A Nis islltYsis/ tl� 7=eW4Mt GOOM FOR Pinball mealtimes for We & wanted. Also Vintage arcade vvhitby 430-1727 .Bay News CLASSIFIED WHAT A DISCOVERY HANDY MAN NSLRVIC'B "No lea TOO SKAW fittlw*m A RSVONAMONS - PAnrritto Lrrsw - urr>�rn. PROFEss1e0NAL PLIMe10 R� mosim priew. AS reoeMs Z. rertovationa. Kite balroottl, baeentenls Ytetae a repair lawn eprkWer 9= sya...ria Cant rrorri Dont Par Ask br Coes or Chris TRIPLE A PLUMMO. 839-8114 HRenovations E.D. DRYWALL - Drywall - Taping - Steel & wood stud framing • T' Bar ceilings - Texture spraying • Complete renovations - Basements 15 years experience Call Ed 287-8465 or Don 286-0220 cLECTRICIAN '-ights, plugs, stove. at,. No job too small. 7t�;asonable rates, rdsktentlal, commercial 6 nUu3trtal. RPG ELECTRIC Call Bob at 649-2723 Landscaping I GARDNER'S TOPSO L, • 1t.p3tl11 -manure- gravel - crushed a�phalr • rrre planting & rc meva I • :!Can -ups • property nu to Lena rice • lanciscapiril, • dilvcway% float rrasunable rates Frec E%timatcs Call Rob 426-5700 ' Prof. Services Cannon Print All types of Iwsiness Forms Letterheads Cants Flyers NO JOB TOO SMALL (905) 619-0604 FAX (905) 619-0605 FORM! � • T4's for domestics • busirlim & iiistrrance • pension & medical •el gal, etc... PICK-UP 6 DELIVERY Completed by a professional aa;ountant Call 500.4462 DOOM ? Have them repaired & recovered for Christmasl eFree Pickup 12ti4.4248 Robert J. CWWole car.4aeli uplrolstlery 415 Off GERMAN PAINTER with over 30 years experience for all your painting, wall papo. ing & drywall taping. Call Harry at 428-2679 CLASSIFIEDS 839-8114 'A 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. _;. �..._-.r .r .: ,_.: 1 ....:..- --�,_ .,...:a :_- . -,� -..- _ - -.�� .. �_.....;.�. ._ a.,_.;� _ _ .'kms-�-.�,�a _- ..._. �xc.xr:� -_�..' • - • -.� �, ._....,•�; One to One Training Days, Evenings, Weekends CARPET - t have several Job Placement Assistance 1000 yards of new Financial Assistance Sta'nmaster and 100% nylon ti360. living ;may b:• 3va�.a.7ie; wuorneandlhallllffor includes carpel pad and installation. -30 yards- Steve. EM Apts. for Rerrt IIloenstorRrnt µ,�fze�aort------ .--------' -. Dry son skid wood cut to 12- IengMat Local dMw One LAWRENCE /PORT UNION Chnstiar hor^e. Backyard level apt living, dining, bdrm. Ig. kitchen, 5 appl., ceramic tieor, cable & parking. $655.00. Also single room on main floor. CII 283-3888. APARTMENT FOR RENT Pickering 2 bedroom basement apt. Private eMrance with back rd $725 I 213 WHY PAY RENT WHEN YOU CAN OWN? 3 bdrm Townhouses from $3.500 down. Monthly mortgage payment $475. Ask about $1000 rebate Detached homes & Semis available for a little more. Angela Thoss. Sales Representative Remax Summit Realty (1991 Ltd.) 905686.3800 on. - ri. ya p us 420-2547 Call before 6 p.m. Ask for Bill or Nick utllibes. Available Dec. 1/93. Cal 83"287 AVAILABLE 'mmed,ately in W,,rtby apartment budd.n Spac."s. carpeted, newy p. -t.0 apartment with bal- corry., CIOs* to bus, shopping. All utilises included. No pats. One bedroom *600. two bed- room, $700. car a3,.,3,. FURNISHED APT. Whites. Clean one bdrm. bsmt. face cord 540.00, 2 facecord (75.00. 4 face cord. S13o.00 ---{791 --- - I C^Tmtkt fur Saye- j 1984 GMC 3/4 TON VAN Selling un -certified and "As -Is" $995.00 or best offer. (905) 427-7400 ratatiaRe W (Bankrupt, credit croblem? You're OK f 7 , cars nom 19 8- '.964. Lease to own. No credit check. i Cali 6863775 or 7251986 Clr //hekt Wanted THE AUTO CORONER Parts, all makes. We buy scrap cars & trucks. Free towing. 24 hour service. 420-6816 pager #330-7503 K I Arts & crafts CRAFT SHOW AT DURHAM COLLEGE Oshawa Campus Saturday / Sunday November 27 / 28 10AM-4PM Admission $2 Over 100 displays. ARTS & CRAFTS Stained glass class- es. Register now for January classes. Sundance Glass. Whitby 430.1727 K Billiard Tables REPOS, REPOS, F.EPG3 - 97 -'92 model?. :nomes`c U I Fbil r a-� nlportod open to the public. r�i7a1 �sRR I parkin, separate ontranC., wi:y pay retail" 296-8366 ,�rrtar7 I lull kutchen, A/C. C/vac, I LotFor Sale -.----------------- securiy, fully carpeyd, single, - --- -- -- - quiet. non-smoker. Dec. 1. ------ ---- --- EARN {500/WKLY From ' 120 {,W PICIM#N {G - 2 fully serviced l Hamel Mailing P Ivtten' TWO BORrL APT. with location assemblingtight products. private neer V CM eoe s n Canadian ane. 2s hr, entrance. bib back yard 337i i:Z". (41 6) 41 7f1. Ret. *725.00. Available Dec. 1. ------ �90 Call 030 {2{7. - -N Very lar" a.n contained bsmt PTIT11 6804k fef self I apt fridge stove washer It dryer, Ig. kitchen, walk to 11ple" GO. t31-183ti. *600 Plcke'ktg VNiage pe- r --.----- __-- 3 bedroom, main floor of bungalow- $850 plus 2/3 utili- ties. Spadous basement 2 bedroom apartment. 4 piece bath, fire- place, Sep. entrance $4119 - SSW plus 1/3 ulllllies. 427-M9 ROOM FOR RENT - wowwwe / oidalloma one room brnwh.d or urdumished. Clow to CSO i Town Cenba Idealpfor working Fe/5t ar Poll= qt-e7Qemallh. {0 W�iareitn-3om3rNobh� r twit. News AJAX 4umikillmd 6P77 nueS - ri 39-8114 r PAU �w 4w tw. tIW1tI4611112w�A Nis islltYsis/ tl� 7=eW4Mt GOOM FOR Pinball mealtimes for We & wanted. Also Vintage arcade vvhitby 430-1727 .Bay News CLASSIFIED WHAT A DISCOVERY HANDY MAN NSLRVIC'B "No lea TOO SKAW fittlw*m A RSVONAMONS - PAnrritto Lrrsw - urr>�rn. PROFEss1e0NAL PLIMe10 R� mosim priew. AS reoeMs Z. rertovationa. Kite balroottl, baeentenls Ytetae a repair lawn eprkWer 9= sya...ria Cant rrorri Dont Par Ask br Coes or Chris TRIPLE A PLUMMO. 839-8114 HRenovations E.D. DRYWALL - Drywall - Taping - Steel & wood stud framing • T' Bar ceilings - Texture spraying • Complete renovations - Basements 15 years experience Call Ed 287-8465 or Don 286-0220 cLECTRICIAN '-ights, plugs, stove. at,. No job too small. 7t�;asonable rates, rdsktentlal, commercial 6 nUu3trtal. RPG ELECTRIC Call Bob at 649-2723 Landscaping I GARDNER'S TOPSO L, • 1t.p3tl11 -manure- gravel - crushed a�phalr • rrre planting & rc meva I • :!Can -ups • property nu to Lena rice • lanciscapiril, • dilvcway% float rrasunable rates Frec E%timatcs Call Rob 426-5700 ' Prof. Services Cannon Print All types of Iwsiness Forms Letterheads Cants Flyers NO JOB TOO SMALL (905) 619-0604 FAX (905) 619-0605 FORM! � • T4's for domestics • busirlim & iiistrrance • pension & medical •el gal, etc... PICK-UP 6 DELIVERY Completed by a professional aa;ountant Call 500.4462 DOOM ? Have them repaired & recovered for Christmasl eFree Pickup 12ti4.4248 Robert J. CWWole car.4aeli uplrolstlery 415 Off GERMAN PAINTER with over 30 years experience for all your painting, wall papo. ing & drywall taping. Call Harry at 428-2679 CLASSIFIEDS 839-8114 'A 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. _;. �..._-.r .r .: ,_.: 1 ....:..- --�,_ .,...:a :_- . -,� -..- _ - -.�� .. �_.....;.�. ._ a.,_.;� _ _ .'kms-�-.�,�a _- ..._. �xc.xr:� -_�..' • - • -.� �, ._....,•�; -,4 y, The Bay News, Nevember•17,,1993 -15 Ocn�lrsl s�viccs — I Auatiop ._._ I r I 1 :Nt�tte�t Peter's Appliances ALES SERVICE PARTS STOVES DRYERS WASFBIS OWMASIMS REFRIGERATORS 1955" *HOTPO"Since � AID GENERALELECTRIC re**, * YOYiMO** AJAX * snrs�s ! * Ful sktrvioae, ' * applisin will pim * spedafpls fNt rale Of hourllr * 9 in DL'rflagl * Rtglon. Now WIN !me* * Lvm YA hove. We ne-Af * • MA,TA • MOF-KITC�N FATJEW-AW, - IELE • AMAIIA • MODERN MAID • W.C. WOODS WE SELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES z y e ; s ltuanaso e: PICKERING NEW SCAR80ROUGH CLASSIFIED -x SHOWROOM LOCATION e 1755 Pickering Pkwy. (Unit 12) 8069 IGngston Rood 839-8114 or 686-3577 Picketing Homs 6 Design Centre (Old 10figstan Rd. & Hwy 02) �„ -- Sal" Only sole. 6 Service FAX: 839-8135 428-6333 282.0185 LIGUANEA ENTERPRISES iu CARPET 6 UPHOLSTERY CLEANING -' • 12 years experience in steam cleaning f • residential • commercial • car interiors -.1111 r� • general clean up • free written estimates MINOR RENOVATIONS 'y • 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 FRANK & DAVE'S Carpentry & Repair Services 509-3584 or i (905) 571-0655 pickup to do odd jobs or small moving vloha (;.It Vie, 428 -SW? - CERAMIC TILING Floor & wall til. 'or ''" wbmste. Can John 83o -e186 ---- ----- I Real Estate 1 j3500 FULL PRICE -Large secluded camping lot. Sand ,=. gnat fishing, next to 10000 sus county forest. 1 hr. east of Toronto. Fred 431- 1 SQ6. I Mortgaytrill I Personai -] U71 Pets PSYCF--IIC l MARY T>runto'n ::nc,t reader) h _onudt cr Speeialt,t to 25 Furuprin read. Ings l,uar accuracy 11r: can ilc will help Ymi in all nuttrrs of life Can be %ccn evcry Sunday at VickertnF Flca Aiarkct r�lso available for but>e par. tie; Scam,. 267-3484 0, ®OA $110 per month Contact Doug or Brent tset us do your mortgage pping •Lowest rates in CxWa I •Rellibleterms fI, *First 111111110 WP a wollDaae •Wa solve n WVP arrears and power of sale commmft F6rrrarrfr P, :t3 rIC•s PSYCHIC ADVISOR Joan Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 9 P.M. 430-1328 DOG TRAINING CLASSES Starting, January. Gshawa and Ajax. Durham Dog Training School Barb Scott 576-5635 : I Psts-SllppfiesBotr6sl RECRUIT DOG TRAINING All Phases Free puppy classes Flexible on-going courses. Jump in anytime. Don't waste money on numerous courses. Train your dog in one course. Small classes. Individual instruction. Enlist anytime, guar- anteed. Ajax location. 905-619-9028 I , Flea blanket OSHAWA FLEA MARKET .a'1 eC44ses s We4osm 727 Wilson Rd. S. Oshawa 1Z)'L- <=)0?09F_Zf =Sfapi"ZO D.D.S. Is pleased to announce new and extended hours Hours: Monday 11 am - 8 pm Tuesday 10 am - 10 pm Wednesday 8 am - 4:30 prn Thursday I2 - 7 pm Friday 8 am - 2 pm Saturday 9 am - 2 pm Located at 1900 Dixie Rd. Unit 91 Pickering New Patients and Emergencies Welcome Please Call 420-9211 I K Death Notice SMART, Derek John - At the Mount Sinai Hospital, Toronto, on Monday, November 15th, 1993 Derek John Smart, in his 58th year. Beloved husband of Jacqueline Garrett. Loving father of Melodee Jayne and Vanessa Louise. Dear son of John Smart and the late Ena Agnes, and brother of Roger, of Swindon, Wiltshire, England. Derek had a fond love of music, and he will be remembered by his many friends. A ser- vice of remembrance will be held at McEachnie Funeral Home, 28 Old Kingston Road, Ajax (Pickering Village) 905-428-8488, on Thursday. November 18th, 1993 at 1 pm. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society. Derek's strength and courage will be remembered always. CLASSIFIEDS WHAT A WAY TO BUY &SELL t i I !t d v ✓ c MOVE BIG DON'T FORGET, OR SMALL WE PRICE WRITE 1 T DOWN! 1. THEM ALL I FREE ESTA/ATE& OD So. jam ditsoount. ' Short Notice moves. Pianos moved. Comparable rales. (416) 432-2850 FiTl Auction J WANTED For Sat. Nov. 27, 10 A.M. all Breeds of Snowmobiles for our (ANNUAL SNOW- MOBILE AU TION, a c c et i n g Snowmobilep s, equip., 4 x 4's, All Terrain Vehicles, bikes, trac- tors, trailers & relat- ed tools & etc. To be held at the MABEE AUCTION CENTRE, Hwy 35, 1 mile north of Rosedale, Ont. Don't miss it Turn your unwanted machines & equip. into cash. For further information or to con- sign, bring to barn or call CALVIN MABEE AUCTIONS (705) 374.4800 or 4542841 Does Your boss look Hke this? Look Y Employatoat $*din to fled a notlr Job today! Call 839-8114 or 686-3577 L s ar hue 1-8006204= * awAa6ls Italsd slarare * tnb Fee t1611Rdae in rlassdted. Its re**, * YOYiMO** AJAX * snrs�s ! * Ful sktrvioae, ' * applisin will pim * spedafpls fNt rale Of hourllr * 9 in DL'rflagl * Rtglon. Now WIN !me* * Lvm YA hove. We ne-Af * C>tp a'r%�s �***'�--------► �re 90% o f job •'10e00 z y e ; s ltuanaso e: *** CLASSIFIED -x , Looking for a new employee? Advertise 1-976-0020 * awAa6ls Italsd slarare * tnb Fee t1611Rdae in rlassdted. Its C>tp a'r%�s �***'�--------► �re 90% o f job •'10e00 *** CLASSIFIED -x seehers tum IM for am dd 839-8114 or 686-3577 � ,n. use in a your "> �„ -- - •�� FAX: 839-8135 Once ym ads , 686-3577 o 0 ,gym November 20, IM SATURDAYS AUCTION ACTION Saturday Night at 6:30 f�lrl at the (PETHICK AUCTION BARN 2498 Conc. Rd. 1t8, Haydon This week we have the contents of a local home, modern & antique furniture, collectables, glass 8 china, appliances, assort. of ladies dresses, & lots more interesting & unusual pieces. Viewing from 5 PM. Terms are cash, cheque or Visa. For more info call 1-905-2634252 Sale managed and sold by GARRY K. POWELL AUCTIONS AUCTION SALE 'Kahn Country Auction" ...every Wed. at 6:30 Am. located on Brock d., Pickering, 3 miles North of 401 (exit 399). Featuring every Wed- nesday an excellent- selaction of antiques, - rine furniture, glass, china, collectibles, prim- it$,9c and the usuals. -5o join us every Wednesday and parti s- pate in one of Ontano's "TRUE- Auctions with no buy -backs or reserves. 'Consignment & Estate selling our specialty.' Can us today. Previews from 1 30 p. m Kahn Auction Servicas 416-683.0041 0 lhThe CA 839.810 fiFt y 69M II: FIX 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. NUMB.FFApX�p ER 1 \ V 839-8135 Help Wanted / General 839-8114 686-3577 Real Estate 839-8087 tl -16 IMe Bay News, November 17,1993 10. YEARS C�W1LDWOO CX""W'a -.00D COMPARE WILDWOOD WITH THE COMPETITION AND SEE HIGHER QUALITY FOR LOWER PRICES II COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE For most domestic cars and light trucks. Service includes: • Pressure test cooling system for leaks • Test radiator and rad cap • Up to 4L Motorcraft antifreeze/coolant • Check heater and defroster for proper operation • Inspect all hoses and clamps ,-: WILDWOOD FAST LUBE GET ALL THIS IN 20 MINUTES OR LESS! •OIL CHANGE • OIL FILTER CHANGE • WASHER FLUID FILLED • 12 POINT INSPECTION NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY I DISK BRAKE SERVICE 2 WHEELS For most domestic cars. Service includes: ' Installation of 2 sets • Motorcraft Brake Pads • Resurface discs . Inspect calipers Top up master cylinder A thorough inspection of: Grease seals, hoses and lines, brake hardware, wheel bearings. -FREE SHUTTLE SERVICE AVAILABLE (within 20 klms) :.°` �ALLWORK GUARANTEED 1 YEAR 4R 20,000 KLMS j 4.. . Call today for a convenient appointment 10 Years of Top Quality Service 43Mmfifififi Monday to Thurdsay 7:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. H3� 38th Anniversary Estates c Markborough B2, n.e. Bay News, November 17. 1993 �. AJAR... better than evc�rl Ajax honors its volunteers The Ajax Recreation Advisory Council put volunteers in the spotlight last month at an awards night reception at the Ajax Community Centre. Twelve volunteers were honored for their tireless work over the years w1u Ajax sports or leisure organizations. They iridudec • Susan Ferguson (Village Am and Crafts); • Don Henderson, (Bay Scouts, Owasco District): • Norman Duncan (Ajax Cricket Cub). • George Winson (Ajax Crcket Club): • J:}cy Stronge (Girt Guides, Sho-eiine D iv^sion,). • Ma -y Boileau (Girl Guides, ShorLne Division): • Wayre Carke (Kinsmen Cub of Ajax); • Ian. Winton (Pickering Bea& Residents Assoc.). • Shane Dona;dson ;A -,ax Mens 510 Pit&,). • David BeE (Pickerzg Vdiage Soccer Cub): • Don. Westlake (Ajax Parks and Recreatjon). • B:,:ce Hail (Ajax Parks and Recreation.). Two organizations, the Ajax Aquatic Club (A''ax Parks and Recreations and the Optimist Cub of Ajax (Bogy Scws, Owasco District and &m;; Guides, S`:oreiine Dnision) were also recognized for their con-:butions to the betterment of com n-_,n.^y -ecreanon and leis :re. Costco development highlights Ajax growth Once again it is my pleasure to provide some comments on industrial/commercial development within the Town. of Ajax. As the national economy slowiy begins to recover from the recent recession, the Town. of Ajax continues to grow and attract new business at an impressive pace. I air proud of the success that Ajax has had to this point. But I would like to assn.^e the residents of this munici*+y that council and the town's business development department are continuing to strive towards a vision of Ajax as a business and cultsral centre within the Region. of Durham. Throughout this 38th Anniversary issue, you wi11 see evidence of the strength of Ajax business. I would like to thank each member of the Ajax business community for their support of the town, and I look forward to working with them in the future as their businesses grow along with the municipality. There are a number of municipal projects and new developments in various stages of completion currently underway in the Town of Ajax. It would not be practical to discuss each of them, in this column, however, I would tike to Mayor Jim Witty comment on the largest new development under construction at this time — the Costco Wholesale Warehouse. The 134,000 -sq. -ft. Costco facility is currently under construction on a 12 -acre site owned by Markborough Properties. It is the first component of a regional shopping centre to be built on the north side of Highway 2 at Harwood Avenue. Upon completion in early December, the warehouse will employ approximately 150 people. The Ajax location is the first of several planned for the Greater Toronto Area by Costco, who also have ---------------------- - ---- expansion plans for the opening of 30 additional outlets throughout Canada, the United States and England during the coming year. The commencement of construction of the Costco facility has generated extensive interest in the adjoining shopping centre lands fro^: prospective corporate tenants It is anticipated that further announcements regarding the development of those lands will be trade early in 1994. The development of the Costco site, coupled with a substantial increase in interes: for new developments in other areas within the municipality, has provided council with grew: reason for optimism for t`:e future economic well-being o: the Town of Ajax. As I have done in the past. I wou:d like to close t-,ese com ,tents on behalf of Ajax Town coundi, by encouraging a. residents of Ajax to assist in the promotion and economic growth of the municipality by serving as ambassadors of the town. J.Y. Witty Mayor of Ajax CARIBBEAN �► ISLAND MARKET 3 Harwood Ave.. Unit, 4 Ajax 42%%065 ADDED FEATURE ENJOY OUR $ SECTION with this coupon and a $-20.00 purchase FREE SELECT CORN BEEF 1 per family. Expires November 30th/93 Ajax still growing strong Projects such as the Highway 2 Corridor Study, Pickering Village Study, the A3 and A7 Industrial Community Plans and the Westney Road Corridor Study have or are in the process of allocating hundreds of acres of land for industrial and commercial development. Ajax offers locations for all types of industrial, office or retail development and is encouraging projects ranging from business and industrial parks to regional shopping centres and heritage -oriented theme developments. In 1992, the Town of Ajax issued building permits with a total value in excess of $70,000,000. Included in that total were three permits for new industrial/ commercial/ institutional buildings and 119 building permits for expansion purposes at a value of $24,151.304. The -a�vn has designated an additional 1,000-1,500 acres for industrial/commercial office use. As well, there are several commercial/industrial developments under way, including: Annandale Business Park, Carruthers Creek Industrial Park, Duffin's Bay Industrial Park, Highway 401 and Pickering Beach Road Business Park, Green Court Business Park, and a Business Park and Regional Shopping Centre owned by Markborough Properties. Recent significant developments include a 134,000 square foot Costco Retail Warehouse on Highway 2. the 168,000 square foot Bayweod Centre commercial plaza/office tower development and the completion of the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital expansion. The ongcirg development of these projects continually points to the fact that, as the inventory of industrial/commercial land in Metropolitan Toronto is depleted, Ajax continues to offer an attractive location option for new and expanding corporations and industries. Developers such as Runnymede Development Corporation, Markborough Properties Inc., Tribute Corporation, Bramalea Development Corporation Limited, Menkes Developments Inc., and J.D.S. Investments, have already recognized the potential for quality development in Ajax. Adherence to attractive building design and an opportunity to create unique. identifiable structures that serve as company flagships distinguish A�a,� frcm its 111 W iN 111 hl 111 RUNN"KDE A DEVELOPMENT The Bav News. November 17.1993 B3 v — - Fall 1993 marked 10 successive years of the Ajax Senior's Friendship Club supporting the popular Ajax Family Festival and Trade Show which drew over 15,000 people this year. PORSCHE The smart money is in Deutsche marques. '�- Vc&swayen Canada 93 ALCR JACK KEAttn;2 tom. nac, Fria Complete Prescription & Contact Lens Service Top Quality at Reasonable Prices 683-2021 CORPORATION LIMITED ALCROXFORIC OPTIC WE ACCEPT BLU E-CROSS-GREENSHIELI 0 Con lratulatfons .. . your B4 71*Bav New§; November 17, 1"3 �• IN AJAX In 1988, company founder John 37 HARWOOD AVENUE ■- (JUST NORTH OF 401 BY PENNYWORTHS) conditioning and gas fireplace 686-0719 i contractor -of -the -year by a OPEN THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS TO 0:00 P.M. K:[ANO NOW AT 6 POINTII MALL, OSHAWA 7W.Z3 6D6E k offers a wide range of other OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TO O PM AND SUNDAYS NOON M b PM i TIL S �►�Al�...ett��w #�xan eta���. Bridlewood Heating and Air Conditioning a great 20 -year success story In addition to virtually every It's been a proud and In 1988, company founder John successful 20 -year history for direct result of faulty installation Bridlewood Heating and Air - conditioning and gas fireplace Conditioning. contractor -of -the -year by a The company that began uncaring servicemen. business in 1973 in the upscale offers a wide range of other Bridlewood neighborhood of o #� Toronto has quickly grown to are true highly -trained become one of the largest cleaning, duct installation (the heating and air Lennox Award for excellence in conditioning specialists in North America — "These are the things that specializing in the retrofit, metal shop), hot water systems replacement and add-on market TlLmughout that history. John people train continually. Having Blair has been the company's and service, air cleaning and diving force and remains a key 1991. The company was one to continued success. Ben ■ Hillier, the general sales The company specializes in ...anager of the Scarboroug`: receive the coveted award. and Pickering Bridlewood qualified, full-time employee." locations, said the same quality business and sells only the best assurance extolled by Biair :n Conditioning boasts six 1973 rernains :n force today. and personnel has resulted in "If you're not happy wit. i w}:at names like Carrier and Lennox, we do, we will snake you happy ■ or take it W, and give you back *C your .: oney," Hillier said. In addition to virtually every cent of service problems are a In 1988, company founder John aspect of heating, air- direct result of faulty installation Blair was recognized as conditioning and gas fireplace — work done by unqualified or contractor -of -the -year by a sales and service, Bridlewood uncaring servicemen. major American industry offers a wide range of other Bridlewood ensures its installers magazine. specialties. These include duct are true highly -trained Bridlewood won the Dave cleaning, duct installation (the professionals. Lennox Award for excellence in company has its own sheet "These are the things that the industry six times — from metal shop), hot water systems keep us on top," he said. "0'ur and service, oil heating systems people train continually. Having 1983 to 1986 and 1989 to and service, air cleaning and the right kind of people is the 1991. The company was one humidifier systems and service. main goal. We feel we have the of only 18 it North America to The company specializes in edge because everyone is a receive the coveted award. both residential and commercial qualified, full-time employee." Bridlewood Heating and Air - business and sells only the best That combination of products Conditioning boasts six equipment — quality brand and personnel has resulted in locations. The Pickering Home names like Carrier and Lennox, award-winning success. During and Design Centre on Brock We try totake only the bestRoad its 20 year history, Bridlewood at Highway 401 is a great products," Hillier said. "You has been recognized by the place to see all of the great only get what you pay for" industry for its achievements. products the company has to In addition to great products, From 1976 to 1983, offer, including working furnaces Bridiewood also takes pride in Bridlewood was the largest and fireplaces. the quasty of its servicemen and dealer of Carrier products. In Bridlewood offers free in- irstallers — ail of whom are 1980, the company set a world home consultation and employed by the company. record for installing heat pumps estimates. Give them a call at Hillier explained that 90 per — 1,000 in only eight months. 752-9444 IFOF AYA Invest in your home today by installing the best in home comfort and save your money til fail This offer includes Lennox High Efficiency Natural Gas Furnaces. Central Air Conditioning, Heat Pumps, Electronic Air Cleaners and Humidifiers. Call us today to get the full money saving storyl Air Conditioning/ Heating Whitby/ Oshawa The Bay News, November 17.1"-T BS Royal Canadian Legion supports Ajax community Looking for a great place to celebrate a wedding, anniversary, reunion or other get-together? Look no further than the banquet facilities at Ajax Royal Canadian Legion Branch 322 on Hunt Street. Two air- conditioned halls serve seating capacity for approximately 200 and 100 people respectively. Banquet services are provided by caterer Janet Bell who is renowned for her culinary ability to serve up virtually any kind of meal imaginable. Bar facilities are also available — all for a price that is extremely reasonable. Legion representative Biil Phillips advises that bookings should be made weal in. advance Weddings, for instance, are usually reserved a year ahead of time. Over the past five years Branch 322 fulfilled a $100,000 commitment towards the expansion fund of the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital. During the next five years the legion will embark on a $100,000 pledge commitment for hospital beds. A number of local sporting teams have also benefitted. The legion sponsors many baseball, hockey, lacrosse and soccer clubs in the area. During the annual Ajax Home Week, Branch 322 organizes and hosts the popular Monte Carlo Night casino. This year, the legion organized Home Week under the direction of Branch 322 member Ken Brown. It was a first for the legion. A bingo at Bingo Country at 610 Monarch Ave. is a regular -Try N i hY Gray 68�"`Z927eBell Gates"' BO1 i -� Ulu N I C,liT da at 1"00 p.�aa► EVery F?r' o sem► � at B� event hosted by the legion. The Royal Canadian Legion is a members -only organization. Three classifications of memberships are available. They include ordinary members — those who have military service, associate voting members — the children and grandchildren of ordinary members and fraternal members — and those recommended by club members. The legion is currently offering members who pay their dues before Nov. 30, a chance to win "early bird" prizes. These inchude $100, $60 and $40 — first, second and third respective prizes. All members are reminded that they must carry their membership cards with them at all times while visiting the legion. BEST WISHES .AJAX ON YOUR 38th AAWI VERSARY President Slay Agnes Has 1 st ice President era 810 PhpUps Sen►ices Oticef Bon $ev nt Rltk p � Catering p Jsne 8e Silo on Friday 8111 Pholips r tem weare F �. or Ve vlce .or Veterans Se ran needs CA the branch n Q%-781 OF-- Insulate Hot Water Pipes instead of baths. And a dr�rid good quality energy v° ((FW. eOo.00 ei.sr+i n7.15 *00% ""t �r.0 to ��02.26 tank. Fix Leaking 6 $en Savers The pKadcat" �utivca the Royal CanadbV m►144&n Bmnch 322, Hunt St. Ajax. 7,e Royal Canadian Legion Branch 322 We Served in Conflict We Serve in Peace ENERGY HINTS 1=0 0, 0. -It; 7 - Hot Water Use Showers Not Baths! Take quick showers Insulate Hot Water Pipes instead of baths. And a Insulate the first 1 to 2 good quality energy meters (3 to 6 feet) of hot efficient shower head can water pipe from your reduce the amount of hot water heater. Also consider water used for a shower by insulating your hot water �- 50 to 7596. tank. Fix Leaking Taps L .A leaking tap at one drop per second%r i wastes 800 litres (175 ` gallons) of hot water per tt month. In most canes i wom tap washers are the culprit. For more free energy tips on heating, cooling, appliances, lighting and much, much more, just drop by or call our office today. AJAX HYDRO W Taunton Rd. E., Ajax 619-0500 /► I► I► I► i ►A1 VAS ►W1 ►AW V /► I► I► I► I► I�1 ►�� WAV ►A1 - ►A1 1 � 1 il! Alit MAI tI iiiiu ■ SERVICE 683-9511 CHURCH & BAYLY ■ PARTS 683-1258 ANNANDALE PICKERING =' °'- - ■ LEASING 683-5722, ■ BODY SHOP 683-6488 DODGE CHRYSLER 68305722 tlbe� Bav 140* 14 veMhW,1?' 1943 16 e :.. • s ;!• . Iwo pro. ::... . ::.:.:.. �k..etr t t� ae r! Annandale Dodge a model of consistency Annandale Dodge has been a model of consistency and stability throughout more than 20 years of car sales and service in Durham Region. The dealership, located on Bayly Street east of Brock Road in Pickering, is one of the best established and largest in the area. Annandale boasts a wide array of fine new and used cars, a complete body shop and a comprehensive service department. General manager Don Will Jr says Annandale Dodge has built a solid reputation on a continuing commitment to customer satisfaction. "We try to treat people fairly and we rely on our repeat business," he said. Service manager Ron Hand has been another Annandale constant. He's been with the dealership since its beginning — some 21 years ago. "1 think it's imperative for our customers to see the same face time and time again when they come back for service," Will said, referring to his head serviceman. Consistency and stability are also essential keys to keeping a well maintained car. Will says its important to continue dealing with the same automobile dealership to get the best and most j efficient service. That information is vital to quickly and accurately diagnosing M mechanical problems. There's also an added bonus to continued and consistent dealership patronage. You're likely to get an excellent deal at trade-in time." Will said. "We know that car has been serviced right, and we know we're not going to run into any difficulties when we sell it." Markborough boasts $1.9 billion assets Markborough Properties Inc. is a real estate development company that was formed in 1965. Through subsidiaries and associated interests, it carnes on business primarily in Canada and also in the United States and United Kingdom. Markborough's principal business is in the development, ownership and management of income-producing properties — primarily shopping centres. The company also develops land for sale for residential, retail, office and industrial sues. Markborough has total assets from continuing operations of approvma?eiy $1.9 oil,ion. Approximately 74 per cert of its portfolio is located in Canada. 1S per cent in the United States (Arizona, California. Nevada, Illinois, Colorado and Washington) and the rernainde- ir.:he United Kingdon: (London, England). Markborouga owrs or has an interest in 67 completed income properties, comprising 1S millionsq. ft. of leasable area ;n Congratula' on Your shopping centres, office buildings and industrial properties. The company's land holdings amount to nearly The most significant component of Markborough's property portfolio consists of 30 shopping centres, including 23 c,lvv aaea. regional sno You win when you ride the A LIMITED ROAD HAllARD Happy 38th Birthday The common shares for Markborough are listed on the Toronto and Montreal Stock Exchanges under the trading nq centres syr -.Do! mnr. .A' ax 1, THE THOROBREDS Of RADIAL TIRES. A DaUton EVERYDAY LOW LOW PRICE UK_....:.: �:..::..:.:.....v...:: - :.. ..... - ....�::. �i4•.S�>}•-. \•. \'Si:t�ii;:?:��:Ci v:\iS iv is • ... �. \.r. ::i�}•:•.•v v<:}:�ii>.}.j:iii::::::i::�::.:iiii::ii iii�i'vi:t�iihv`i!?: .............}}}:v'v: '•�•{:�{i{+�iiin'.:':?•}::::.. \.}}Y4:: '?i:•iii:`:•:{•Ti"':=:%C}�ii:•`:v:•�}:•Y.':v?:J: iii ............0.•:'.W Continuation of Many Great Things 7b Come! ies Inc. =I R8. TIle ]pay. News, November, 17, IM .. .. ........ Y wr Jr :+I;X 04 AirK it 'lv- A -G- low Al Coad e%DTie Al �-4 TVA E J21 Is R A, Santa Cha us Parade . . .... ..... November 27 12 n001M � 7�_ _ 6 BIA VOLUNTEER . r • • r,, The Bav News. &f v,ember 1'�. 1993 B9 Ajax waterfront elegance JDeer Creek Estates If it's affordable lakeside living you're looking for, look no further than The Breakers lakefront condominiums in Ajax. The Breakers is a waterfront condominium lifestyle, with market -leading prices from $119,900, that easily meet most budgets. Over 60 per cent of the suites are sold, but good selection is still available. What's on the horizon for The Breakers buyers is beautiful lake Ontario with exceptional views and nearby parkland. The 9 - storey building, tastefully articulated with extensive terracing, offers lakeside living close to downtown Ajax, GO Transit and Highway 401 and is one of the most inviting condominium projects on Lake Ontario. The Breakers offers 1 - bedroom suites from $119,900 (1,044 sq. ft.) and 2 -bedroom suites from $144,900 (1,312 sq. ft.). There is also an amazing 4,660 sq. ft. 4 - bedroom penthouse suite available. Individual suites offer solariums, balconies and terraces to take advantage of the remarkable setting and glorious views, individually contained and controlled air-conditioning and heating system, smoke detectors, pre -wired telephone and cable service, wall-to-wall carpeting in specific areas, ensuite washers and dryers, marble tile foyers, sliding glass doors to balconies, and supplementary baseboard heating. The kitchens feature designer cabinetry, stainless steel double sinks with single lever faucets, easy -to -clean counter tops, hooded exhaust fan over stove, refrigerator, stove, built-in dishwasher and ceramic tile floors. Ceramic tile flooring is also found in the bathrooms. Also included among many features are ceramic tile around the bathtubs, ceiling exhaust fan, separate shower stall in all suites, mirror walls, medicine cabinet, quality plumbing fixtures and ceramic accessories. The building itself is clock full of amenities, including an elegant marble entrance lobby overlooking the lake and a 24- hour concierge with a state -of - the art security system. There is also extensive exterior landscaping to complement the local parkland environment and designer decorated common areas such as an indoor swimming pool, patio sundeck, whirlpool, "his and hers" saunas, change rooms and showers, an exercise room, a hobby room and reading room. A fully -furnished designer model suite is now on display at the site, at the foot of Harwood Avenue South. The sales office is open Monday to Thursday from noon to 7 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. The sales office is closed Friday. There is an incomparable quality to purchasing a home at Deer Creek Golf and Country Estates in north Ajax. A Deer Creek buyer literally has a hand in its eventual appearance, since the estates are custom-built and custom-designed by both the purchaser and Deer Creek's consultants and architects. The houses are situated on one - and -one -third -acre lots and surrounded by a beautifully - landscaped golf course. Since construction began in 1988, approximately 45 of the projected total of 68 homes have been belt. More than two-thirds of be available estates have already been sold. "What we are trying to do is create 68 uniquely -designed homes,- said Deer Creek general manager George Reed, expiaining the goal of the estate proiect. -Chir house consultants as as a iiaison wit" :he architect (w•:^o designs the homO. They try !o give buyers ail sorts of ideas. - That happens shortly after the purchase of a Deer Creek lot. A buyer will sit down with a mousing cotsttltant to design an interior and exterior plan. Reed explained there are no defined building criteria, other than the available home styles and the fact all are built from day brick or stone. Ali have cedar shake roofs (which come with a 30 -year manufacturer's warranty) and all have 3 -car garages. The homes themselves are available in designs ranging from bungalows to Victorian and Tudor styles. All are attractively landscaped and have installed irrigation systems. While the idea of building estate - lot -type housing amid the lush backdrop of a golf course is not an original idea, it is a concept relatively new in Canada, Reed said. T^:s type of development is done al over the United States, usually w retirement and other upscale court:.,rides, he saie. Coughlan Hormes ..as built a sin -4 - type of estate commiri., boI a golf course n Mar'i&zm. -You realy are seLig a lifestyle more than anit'dng else; Reed said. "People like the idea of bigger lots and custom homes." CwTv.dy Coughlan Homes, the developers of Deer Creek, are offering an existing home purchase plan for those who agree to purchase an estate. That surely comes as good news in today's tight real estate market where many people may find it difficult to sell their existing home in order to purchase another. -Its basically a trade-in difference," Reed explained. 'Its a unique concept that was used in tulle 'old days when the housing r -&,(et was tough." Some of the more popular estates still available are the Castles of Deer Creek located on Buggey Lane. A total of four different model styles can be selered. T%ese homes feature some 2.500 square feet of living space with an :n;aw aparnmen: located in ,he basement. Dee- Creeks sales offices are open 'roughou't t^e week by appointment, and on Sa%rcays anc Sundays from I p.m. to 6 p -- Visit :hem, at 7 Buggey Lane. Lot 38 or tail 284-3728 J1,AX ESIDE LIVING IN A 4 W. . / w+,.;.. z.d>: _ r EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS OF OVER $100,00010 GREAT SELEC'r10N STILL AVAILABLE. FROM X,900 119 SUITE SUITE TYPE • . FEET 1989 PRICES SALE PRICE '93 #203 1 BEDROOM + BALCONY 980 $200,000 $11-.900 #604 2 BEDROOM 1078 $---29,900 $123,900 #415 2 BEDROOM + SOLARIUM 1300 $238,900 $149,900 #712 2 BEDR(HYNI + i>f:,N + SOt-ARIUM 1800 $1=16,900 $174.900 THE LAKEFRONT CONDOMINIUMS • Close to downtown Ajax, CO Train and 401 • Marbled lobby, 24 hour concierge, state-of-the-art building and suite a p "• Sales Office Hours: 3 �— ai' M., %ha�-Tttatx-l300paa-roup, •ecurity • 1 bedroom suites from 1044 sq. ft., 2 bedroom suites from 1312 sq. ft. plus a one -of -a -kind, 4 bedroom 4660 sq. a Fri -Ctun. It- penthouse suite • Many feature terraces, wall-to-wall windows, solariums, many with eat -in kitchens and spacious SL W. +at t` Sun. - t-�D �` �� master ensuites •Indoor pool, saunas, whirlpool, exercise room, sundeck, party room and ahobby/reading room _ tart>aa.ww. ■ 619-3609 Exclusive Apents. Mitlserne Neal Estate Corporation. Reahor arcing for Court appointed TRUSTEE: Coope" 3e Lybrand Usnitett. Prices and speeirwationr subject to rbange without mice. E. bis O.E. ;810 The Bay News, November 17, 1993 Classic Design in brick and stone. The Home: Individually custom designed in the French style. Brick and stone combination. Approximately 3,379 sq. ft. finished arca. 4 bedrooms. Master bedroom with cnsWte. 3 car garage. 9 ft. ceilings on main floor. 3/4" cedar shake roof. Asking Price --$619,900.00 A unique concept witb otions. The Home: A zihique 4 bedrom bungalow with room to expand. Approximately 3,466 sq. k. finished area. Optional study or m rt living roostudio or apartment (appma. 615 sq ft.) above 3 car garage. Master bedroom with ensuite. 9 ft. ceilings on main door. 3/4' cedar shake roof. Asking Price - $614,900.00 , 'S STIUfIOUS 0 LUXURY 0H"Mi`L:j ON 1.3 ACRE LOTS@ Developed and Builx by COUGHLAN HOMES "Overlooking 2 Championship Golf Courses" The Horne: A charming 4 bedroom bungalaw. Approximately 3155 & finWbod The Home: A unique 4 bedrom bungalow with room to expand. Approximately 3,466 sq. k. arca. Basement access ideal for in-law apacunent. ar garage. 9 ft. oe main Soca -Ushed area. Optional study or wing roan studio or apartment (approz. 615 sq. k.) above 3 car 3r4" cedar shake roof Master bedroom �fi enema. 9 ti cam oe mem floor. 3/4• teMt ab>ke roof. king Price -r $575,000.00 tip Asking Prig - $6193,900.00 ;The Lots• A minimum 1.3 acre estate lot, lam overlooking the golf courses: Town water connections with w r ,. - .. :ndividual septic system- underground hydros telephone, cable TV and lawn sprinkleryD � � pM� 3' �- ,+ � ny,�Cy ., • ;� � �� y. _$ 'E. h� .ti ; y� �' �i� �' .,tk 2,. w� T z r - rZW-� 1 --.x. Y • , : -:1,W t Ax ' >• : r - is Taunimn ibd Z Y p1111L]M ocB oPBN�r� -, Saturdays & Sundays 1:00 - 6:00 pfn ,t 3 *.� "tion: Deer Creek Golf & Country F.sta41 tcs 7 Bu Lane Lot #�38 t • �.�� CAN& Country Eawes Slay � .�• � �; �. , n� H 40l 284-.372.1 7,7701 The � .. s. ov„°h � r� jew _ s I� I I► 11 va Ilk �11 Jr.' : ;i 1 r ..= ` ' _-- , is 4— Mom yi:•i... x.114sr>� Y P� 7 - ; wwmlam 01. JEFFERY HOMES 1 GREAT COUNTRY LIVING 2 storey home for ?210,000 on .6 acre. apts, one 2 , , room & 1 one �dreom. to help .sport mortgage. "/ private & quiet. CALL LARRY OLSON” 852-5719 (res.) K. R. MAY RMI Estate 642-2223 PEACEFUL COUNTRY Custom built home on 34 acres with view of Lake ontario. H,ige country - 'Chen and large ick deck. Priced sell. Call now. CALL LARRY OLSON" 852-5719 (res.) K. R. MAY RMI Estate 642-2223 PICKERING $134,900.00 Beautiful 1 bdrm. + solarium overlooking Toronto & a view of the lake. This 1020 sq. ft. Cabot model has neutral decor and ensuite laundry great starter priced to sell. Call PAUL MARNER 299-1818 LANDMARK N4Al7Y MIC. _ R6,LTOR $150,400 THE DANFORTH HOUSE —1,414 Sq. Ft. — • All Bda ,3S• Lot • 1112 Car GW&p (1ST To visit ttw solos otfioo exit the 401 at Courtios Rd. a`ndd go north side Hwy. _/, cam 43`w lJlJ1JAi NIS ,ew�nncn�nn 11 The Bay News, November 17, 1993 B11 1/ `II hl • CHIMNEY SWEEPING OUR SPECIALTY SALES, I.IVSTAL LATIONS & SERVICE TO WOOD, GAS, PELLET UNTrS. COME VISIT OUR SHOWROOM WW JEteA P1 0 T 71 Station St., #6, Ajax CERTIFIED CALL DIANNA MANDZUK - Sales Representative I r r ;ff;ce 576-3111 Detached 3 bedroom s direct line 433-2579 home with 2 1;2 baths, w main floor familyroorn, +�"���� G combination livingroom / diningroom, bright eat in =_ kitchen and attached : double garage Located Oshawa, Durham Snores with southern exposure and lake views. Just listed and j '� ;ttlti I paced to sell! John M. Hughes 5 STAR QUALITY IN "THELE �.�'�� �1 'Inv 411111111111" starring......... your home directed by... John Hughes produced by... Re 'Max Quality One Ltd. ... top performances by all involved Experience the difference! Over 20 years of proven success!! Durham & area FREE HOME APPRAISAL (market analysis) Call John M. Hughes full time sales representative �4 RF/MPXC Quality One Ltd. Realtor an independent member broker ,t 688-5000 �:illl�l_ - MESA Head for k(11111)I\ WIN 11.11,. "1,1115 1111THE L."IE In Ajax from F I 03 I ,I I I .•>r Off' �P� B12 7W 82Y News, Nbtvinbee 17, 103' NEW RELEASE t 0 • 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 VA from FREEHOLD TOWNH f. Fay" tomAa- - , . Pwy 1._ • FOR rl I SQ. FT. _ S� r •� .i } ... ,,, -,.amu,.,_ •,.�� � * ybWW�Y i. MON. - THUR.: 1.00 PM TO 8:00 PM - FRIDAY: CLOSED SAT.. SUN. & HOL. 11:00 AM TO 6.00 PM - SITE. 725-5551 TheWoodlands F IR41111111110p, "Where Family Comes First" The Bap News, November 17, IM B13 1f W HOMES ., ,•_ NE FROM 11 LIJ11TED 11.11E OFFER Expires Nov. :30 199:3 Presentation Centre is ra.mw a located North oft Hwy.401 on Brock Street between Rossland Rd. and •1€ Taunton Rd. in Whitby. �a T Just minutes from Go Train. APresentation Centre Hours: Mon. - Thurs. 1 P.M. - 8 P.M. .. . Sat. and Sun, 11 A M. - 6 P.M. Closed un Friday. IKE -lingPrices & specifications subject to change without notice E.&o.E. Principle & interest only. First year payments only of 3 year term, 25 year amortization with minimum 5% down payment to qualified purchasers. .Jr.C.'>•, _ .�` +_ ..'i' <". �_ . 1a'i' M;� m._ � 'a.q:. wy• . :r �.nT1: , •. f`:•_ � �'.✓ '4'�•�w t.� ,a a.tii. _�... o.: ..L.4,.,; u.:.p, e� . _' s 1814 IWBig Diel %*eras 1'T-l"S I R S T OICE OMES New T:- nRiversh sw nt last y o r: he good thins in life don't The lots are also fast. Only 31 were g g going y ':plans together," said Kaitlin president Bill .home that people are cooking for, at an always last long. made available and 12 are already sold. Daniell, explaining that much attention and affordable price. :;; .... That was the case when 40 In addition to this great prime Pickering care has been focused on the design of every Twyn Rivers features all the things home lots were made available in the location, home buyers will surely be sold on home model. owners are looking for including an unprece "` . ' . spring during the first phase of the Kaitlin Group's solid reputation as a quali- Today's home buyers area demanding and dented price, a superior product, and an the Kaitlin Group's newest development in .ty builder and community developer. "Discriminating group who want a great deal. absolutely outstanding location. Pickering caped Twyn Rivers. And that will "We've sat around the table with some of The successful builders are those who can The homes themselves will be classic, tra- certainly be the case for the second phase of the best people in the industn, to put these incorporate as many of the features in a ditional, 2 -storey designs featuring such tai- A" ai- comm nits wh' h • n a Mable u ac as ow gyral The homes are currently under construc- tion, with completion dates in November. December and Januarv. This is also a place with a lot going for it, so don't wait too much longer. The lots are even larger in the second phase, with 60 -foot lots (with 147 -foot depths) instead of 50 -foot lots. The lot sizes give Kaitlin designers plen- ty of leeway to design home styles. They've come up with good ones. utilizing the best styles from the first phase of Twyn Rivers and Barton Farms Estates in Uxbridge. There are 11 different styles available - from the 2.005 sq. ft. Wellington priced at lured -touches as masonry family room fire- places, beautiful breakfast nooks with sliding glass door patio walkouts, all -brick construc- bon and much, much more. Standard features in most models include ceramics and pedestal powder room sinks. Optional stone elevations create a great look- ing finishing touch on these beautiful Twyn Rivers homes. "It really gives the homes a custom feel," Daniell said. But obviously the time to act is now. These limited number of great homes won't last. Visit the sales office at the corner of Altona Road and Twyn Rivers Drive on Monday to Thursday from 1 to 8 p.m., and $229,990 to the amazing 4.006 sq. ft. Laurentian 3143 xq. ft. front $28.'x..990 Saturday and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Greenbriar (with loft) for $299,990. For more information call 509-3593. An extra benefit will d a Each hod wood THE ��TL� GROUP LTD. north to l►xbriup and see another ed area in the backyards. Each lot has its example of Kaitlin Group quality at Barton own 3Q -foot deep personal forest. And if 1 Farm. This neighborhood, commencing corn that's not enough green space, the beautiful 1ISit the Sales office at the corner of Altona Road and struction shortly, will feature 84 exciting 60 - Rouge River Valley is only minutes away ft. lot homes — all within walking distance of from Twyn Rivers. Ticyn Rivers Drive on Monday to Thursday front I-8 p►rt. downtown Uxbridge. The Kath Group Lid ONLY 31 60'x 147' Treed Lots on the RougeRiver Valley $229,990 MONDAY TO THURSDAY I PM - !PM FRIDAY CLOSED WEEKENDSAND HOLIDAY$ II/AM .6PM 50944 Ttw Kdtl Group Ltd. Tho KaW Grasp Ttw KaW Group rho KaW Group The KaW Group Ltd. Ltd. Ud. Lid. .0"L%, The friendly small town community 15 minutes north of Markham .,,fftrorn 89 990 Im4alows Mw Available B • RTO NI'RIDGE a r`y'e • 1 MONDAY T�1UpM . SpM CLOSED WEEKENWAND HOLIDAYS IIAM -OPM t4I6) al6t-I9I3 --�:.,.,•, . , r ,» +..cs�•ar r-��e,ye >x ?ti�� - . x.-a�r[:.:yE^•vari�+�w�nq .�7".wrm �' •ne+.si"".."�"`.s^•^.+..- r � - wc' MOCK ST. t Y Y IMr.7 1�%w MONDAY T�1UpM . SpM CLOSED WEEKENWAND HOLIDAYS IIAM -OPM t4I6) al6t-I9I3 --�:.,.,•, . , r ,» +..cs�•ar r-��e,ye >x ?ti�� - . x.-a�r[:.:yE^•vari�+�w�nq .�7".wrm �' •ne+.si"".."�"`.s^•^.+..- r � - wc' TL_ a We Appreciate Your Business at BRUCE BISSELL BUICK PONTIAC LTD. 201 BAYLY ST. WEST (ONE BLOCK WEST OF HARWOOD) AJAX, ONT. SALES — SERVICE — PARTS LEASING 0 b, Fol DO COLLISION REPAIR CENTRE 683-1700 "YOUR LOCAL PONTIAC, BUICK GMC TRUCK DEALER SINCE 1972." QR61sal9S �IIIS R`l • - Parents love McDonald's® Birthday Parties as much as Kids:1 McDonald's° Birthday Parties have it all: Fun -filled games and activities Prizes for everyone ` Special gift for the birthday child Delicious McDonaldland" cake Decorations, party hats and loot bags! We do the work, you hove the fun! Sit back and enjoy your child's special day while a well-trained host or hostess entertains the children with / games and prtzes. We take care of all the preparation and set-up... And we do all the clean-up tool Call today for more detalls and to reserve your birthday McDonald's Restaurants of Ajax 222 "ly street west what you g Wllal you wank is9KAjax, Ontario 686-2133 a i3adgL Bur Now, DONFT Par CHRYSLER FOR 90 DAYS 3.3 litre V6 engine, 4-spd. auto trans., auto climate control, cruise, tilt, AM/FM sass. w/equalizer, ppocks, plwixlows, dual p/aeats. dual Burn. vanity mirrors, dual elec. remote control mirrors, remote trunk release, power pull down murk, wire wheel covers, excellent overall cond. 19M DODGE a#ULM CARAVAN SE 3.3 litre V6 automatic, air conditior". tilt control, cruise, AM/FM stereo cassette. quad seating. titnted glass, running boards. hood deflector, power side mirrors. IT 2.5 litre engine, auto transmission, air conditioning, cruise control, tilt steering, AM/FM cassette, dual electric remote control mirrors, remote trunk release, reclining front bucket seats w/console. Excellent overall condition. 1992 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE 3.3 We V6 automatic, power steering. power brakes, power windows, power kxccs, power side mirrors, AM/FM stereo cassette. air conditioning. 7 passenger seallkV. USE 1993 DYNASTY 3.3 litre V6 engine, 4-spd. auto transmission, air conditioning, cruise. till, AMIFM cassette, p/locks, plwindows, dual elec. remote control mirrors. remote thunk rebase. dekuxe LE in"nor, split front bench seat. Excellent overall condition. A 1 W2 CHEVROLET 3.1 litre VL�IONAnat"power steering, power brakes, power windows, power locks, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette, pin stripe, ABS. 'Some conditions 0,190,1111111, , on O.A.C. 1993 DODGE BRAND CARAVAN SE 3.3 Mrs V6 automatic, power at"". power brakes, air conditioning, power locks, ovwMed console. cruise control. tit steering. AkWM stereo cassette. LU MMA CL 3.1 11tre, 5 speed atulamatic, power steering, po wr brakes. air condibning, AM/FM stereo eseeepe, 7 passenger: per windows. cries control, tilted stewing. power door locks, tinted glass. CARAVAN SE AVD 3.3 litre V6 automatic, p/brakes, p/steering, air conditioning, all wheel drive, overhead console, cruise control, tilt steering, AM/FM cassette. PLYYOum v0VAQaR 3.0 litre V6 automatic engine, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo. Labor union building affordable housing There's more to creating a also wanted to provide jobs for The union, located in North housing project than just workers, especially in these York, hopes to build another building the units, says Michael recessionary times." project in Pickering as well as Reilly, the property manager for The $10 million project will one in downtown Toronto in the Labourers' International Union have provided 180 full-time near future. of North America, Local 183. equivalent jobs by the time it Groundbreaking for Unity The perfect project, Reilly opens next spring. A ribbon- Village, which is being built with explains, combines much- cutting ceremony will be held on a Tudor design, to rnatch the needed jobs with affordable the site. character of Pickering Village, housing. Those attributes Reilly noted a private survey was July 5. perfectly describe the union's concluded that each unit of non- For more information on latest project, Unity Village in profit housing built in Ontario Unity Village contact Sar -Mak historic Pickering Village. provides 2.2 person-years of Ltd. at (416) 531-4414. Unity Village is a non-profit work. development at 116 Old "The most important thing is Kingston Rd. The project, to get people into affordable slated to open in late May will homes," Reilly said. biend 22 apartments for seniors This is the fourth non -prom with 60 family units, as well as project for the Labourers' Union � 70,000 square feet of retail since it built an 80 -unit space. townhouse complex in "We want to provide Mississauga in 1985. In July the Support the affordable rousing in union opened two projects — a pP ccrnm=ities around the Greater 220 -unit co-op in Nonh York United Way Toronto Area for fanniaes who and a 190 -unit mixed need then:," Reilly said. "We development in Mississauga. The Bay News; November -17, 1"3 B17 Vic. .Icr � rir �l • • '., FEEDING THE HUNGRY. The crew at the McDonald's restaurant in Ajax is encouraging local residents to help with the Food For Thoughts program this Christmas, a food drive run by the Salvation Army that will feed needy families. 82 SUITE APARTMENTS NON-PROFIT ind oil it 1 1 �l 11 1i I ,gll l' 111 � -inn w'�Cte n t -dl I' • 11'111 .�� ��'-F7*�=.9:'y'r+ �;� ' ,+ �ii oaf -a _lar- ;' ., < ,�;., ., �. �, • err ` T 10, Q�- 1 ` \• n BIB The Bay Newt,1%vember 17,1993 • .03 ii i a &P0 .a FTZ67 STEVE SMITH HOMAS AND CARPENTRY CHASE LOEB BASELINE FBE EER LTD• ASSOCIATES COLLISIONVING • Free estimates Certified General Accountants BAYWOOD LL '`�• • Residential and commercial renovations 3 Harwood Ave. S. 1019 Toy Ave. Ltd. 345 Mackenzie 50 Linton Ave. Suite 203 CENTRE Pickerin W.,Ajax A"ax, Ontario g ioAjax LIT 2X6 1L1S lCl 105 BaylySt. W. Ilarwood) "Ice C'eam 427-7400- Ajax 686-2075 61 Coming Soon" t(416) 686 2407 _ 13 Years LITTLE PEOPLE'S PLAY SCHOOL INC. 33 Falb}- Court, Ajax Fu:'.'q Part-firue st es auaiiable 3ls11ortiu tv 5 fears 428-9909 1.1 ' CLASSIC ARRANGEMENTS Harwood Place Mall 314 HarwcxA S. Ajax �. 427-1663 Where Customers send their friends 469 Kingston Rd., Pickering 831-2111 16 Years THE MONKEY BAR & GRILL .172 Hunt St.. Ajax 619-1236 IT 11 Years '' 1 1/2 Years 16 Years 21 Years N EALTH a RITE 001�' 1 "Congratulations Ajax" 75 Bayly at Monarch in BaywoM Plaza, Ajax ' '428,1711 Come visit us... we're easy to talk to. Y� _kYear '&: 7 Years 6 Years `"tf ' 9 Years 99 Nit— X ) lau *EZW*_0_4J* tk_�16_ Z ✓ ✓ ✓ HONOR ROLL In acknowledgement of these businesses that have served our community and have supplied us with products and/or services. RUF 'N' AJAX JEEP EAGLE REDI PET SUPPLIES "Congratulations Ajax on You► 3t3rh" - 539 Westney Rd. S. "Congratuiadons Ajax" 1 493 Bayly St. E., Aja" .;,Ajax LIS 4S7 683-0471 683-4100 Since 1980 `'Cr 15 Years E&M JPHOLSTERINC Atttuu, Pesturamm. Pc-upbolswrmA and Repairs Custom-made Furninae Office Furniture 1520 Dundas St. W. Whitby 430-2738 30 Years CARDINAL • Full a Part -Time • Live-in 3 Live -out • Longa Short -Term gM18PORCML=M a CNRMNOSIR7RIMEUM LY 144 Old Kingston Rd. Suite 10A, Ajax LIT 229 619-3351 asm,Ne4d "Congratulations Aja" 352 Bayly St. W. Unit I & 2, Ajax 428-2519 r 5 Years AJAX ENERGY CORPORATION ENERGIZING THE TOWN THAT WORKS 170 Mtlls RJ. Ajax FAX (905) 683-1335 1 TEL. (905) 683-2550 I —\� f F Yccu•s COUGHLAN HOMES Building quaiitti f Ur over 35 years . 427-7703 i 35 Years r "C071giuudations Ajax" Ajax Transit WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD. 1167 KINGSTON RD. PICKERING (Betw�eert Litisrpool Rd. 3 Whites Ad. on Hwy!?) sALEs 839-6666 427-2828 9 rrr,-6 pm 42 a 1449 10 Years YUMMY DONUTS 1 st Donut Shop in Ajax 2930 Bayly St. Ajax 683.2229 22 Years O'BRIEN eJQ DANCEE:A CENTRESERVg r STM TW =vn '&Ttidtg the Dun%= 1140 Region for 14 years" Old Kingston Rd. W 1950 Notion Rd. Pickering Village Ajax 683-1269 686-1694 6 Years `"tf ' 9 Years 99 Nit— X ) lau *EZW*_0_4J* tk_�16_ Z ✓ ✓ ✓ HONOR ROLL In acknowledgement of these businesses that have served our community and have supplied us with products and/or services. RUF 'N' AJAX JEEP EAGLE REDI PET SUPPLIES "Congratulations Ajax on You► 3t3rh" - 539 Westney Rd. S. "Congratuiadons Ajax" 1 493 Bayly St. E., Aja" .;,Ajax LIS 4S7 683-0471 683-4100 Since 1980 `'Cr 15 Years E&M JPHOLSTERINC Atttuu, Pesturamm. Pc-upbolswrmA and Repairs Custom-made Furninae Office Furniture 1520 Dundas St. W. Whitby 430-2738 30 Years CARDINAL • Full a Part -Time • Live-in 3 Live -out • Longa Short -Term gM18PORCML=M a CNRMNOSIR7RIMEUM LY 144 Old Kingston Rd. Suite 10A, Ajax LIT 229 619-3351 asm,Ne4d "Congratulations Aja" 352 Bayly St. W. Unit I & 2, Ajax 428-2519 r 5 Years AJAX ENERGY CORPORATION ENERGIZING THE TOWN THAT WORKS 170 Mtlls RJ. Ajax FAX (905) 683-1335 1 TEL. (905) 683-2550 I —\� f F Yccu•s COUGHLAN HOMES Building quaiitti f Ur over 35 years . 427-7703 i 35 Years r "C071giuudations Ajax" Ajax Transit WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD. 1167 KINGSTON RD. PICKERING (Betw�eert Litisrpool Rd. 3 Whites Ad. on Hwy!?) sALEs 839-6666 427-2828 9 rrr,-6 pm 42 a 1449 10 Years YUMMY DONUTS 1 st Donut Shop in Ajax 2930 Bayly St. Ajax 683.2229 22 Years Tbo Bag News, Noveaibiv 17,44 B191 Costco Wholesale opens Ajax warehouse club Costco Wholesale will open its newest warehouse club in Ajax on Dec. 8 at 8 a.m. At 135,000 sq. ft., the Ajax Warehouse will be one of Costco's larger buildings. Typical Costco warehouses average between 100,000 and 120,000 sq. ft. "Increasing our standard warehouse size accommodates all of the specialized departments that distinguish Costco — an in-house bakery, fresh meat and produce departments and tire service centre," said Ed Maron, executive vice-president and chief operating officer of Costco L -i Canada. The warehouse, located at 150 Kingston Rd. E., will employ approximately 160 people, most hired from the Durham Region, said Warehouse Manager Ken Thomas. The hours of operation are Monday to Friday from 11 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. (10 a.m. to 11 a.m. for business members only), Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. It will be Costco's second warehouse in Ontario (Barrie, Ontario opens Dec. 7) and 17th warehouse in Canada. Costco Wholesale carries a broad range of first -quality, name brand products including groceries, office supplies, electronics, appliances, automotive, hardware, apparel and much more. "Our one mission," Maron said, "is to sell top quality, brand name merchandise to our members at the lowest possible prices." Costco eliminates many costly overhead expenses faced by traditional retailers and wholesalers such as display cases, sales people, advertising, billing and so on. "That allows us to pass on dramatic savings and values to our members," Maron explained. Costco is not open to the general public. Membership is open to all businesses as well as public sector employees. The annual membership fee is $35 (+GST) for businesses and $40 (+GST) for pubiic sector employees. Both types o membership include an additional spouse card. Costco is a Pacific Nor.:lwest- based company with its home office in Kirkland. Washington. The Canadian regional office is located in Burnaby, B.0 COstco WHOLESALE Wishes a Happy Birthday to the Ford Swap a great alternative Can you imagine what it Then select one of two that time," McMaster would be like to own a options. Buy the car said. "You can't get a brand new car every two outright for a pre -agreed much better deal than years — and not ever price, or hand back the that." have to worry about keys and pick out a new Leasing is fast automobile maintenance vehicle. becoming a more and again? "in the meantime, you more attractive Wildwood Ford Sales in bring the car in for alternative to owning a Pickering, now maintenance according to car. That's because the celebrating their 10th a schedule set up at the arrangement provides a anniversary, can and has signing of the number of attractive turned that sort of dream agreement," McMaster options, McMaster said. into reality with a unique said. "But the big Lower monthly program called Ford difference is that the bill payments are among the Swap. It's a 24 -month you get back when you most obvious deal where the only thing pick up the vehicle always considerations. a customer pays for is the stays at 'no charge.'" Lower payments — and use of the car — plus While your car is in for the fact regular automobile insurance. service, Wildwood will maintenance for the Wildwood Ford General shuttle you home while it's vehicle is cost-free for a Manager Bill McMaster being repaired and pick 2 -year period — make explains how it works. you up when the work's Wildwood Ford's unique Go down to the done. new program a great dealership and pick out If the vehicle is kept deal, McMaster said. the car or truck you want overnight, Wildwood will Ford Swap is another — then pay the first and loan you a car for the day illustration of Wildwood last month's fee, plus — free of charge. Ford' continuing applicable licence and "The keys to this commitment to customer taxes. Then drive away. program are that you get service and satisfaction. Bring the car back to the to drive it free of It's become a tradition at dealership in two years. maintenance costs for this Pickering dealership. ,/' I• 1 w1 vY1 M1d! a 1 Now ym n •s* yew ftke Cki or Costco cwd at d k B20 1ije Bay News, November 17,1993 p ° A...?t:' #ars o FORD 7 x� sex «'1L1)VN O(lD F O1ill SALES L'1'll. A QC DEALEi: PLEDGE • 'o creat you with courtesy, and your car or ilght truck with care. price all out repair services fairly and competitively. • To give accuratere,^a;r estimates and stick to chem • ? ref ain fro-, doing u^app ove d cepa its. V we c.scover the need for extra woic we wilt adviwko� in advance. _ • do everythinC you asked b. the time promised if we don't well tell �'ou • use the mese up_to •dare rac(� equipment ca rs w �o arc (accorvlttat^� oable for r provide�quadlity service repairing �out vehicle. employ Regi • ':, use only Ford and Morurcraf: para for rcpaus romrr< '^ the best possible service ar all times. In total we pledge provide our evs QUALITY 1S 30 1 I\ ..i . y J INTENANCE-FREE LEASE ME OF THE 2 YEAR MA THE HO �� Z- t--_- .. NEW t I J 2N � icy WILD . AdER ], Monday Fr days 9 9 WI LDWOOD FORD SALES LTD. Saturday 9 - 6 1167 KINGSTON RD., PICKERING t SERVICE DEPARTMENT Betc.een tL/7iteS Rd. elpool on Hwy. 2 at Monday to Thursday 7 8 I -Ili ,.. Friday 7 6 939-6666 9 427,2828 • 420-1449 —71U ; � ow �i