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Home My WebLink AboutBN1994_01_12CHRISTMAS CHEER Shoppers spent more this holiday season, say retailers Nip I IP R�o Bumed-out but still afloat, this 33 -ft. powerboat moored at East Shore Marina in Pickering caught fire Monday morning. Firefighters scoured through the charred remains looking for clues to the cause of the blaze. See story on Page 4. phots by Peter Wokhak -START THE NEW YEAR OFF RIGHT..: ,.. =mill.� • . COMPLETE VEHICLE INSPECTION!! Ems J— IVAK *W to x Wo a Few$ fire sand savto cenifre ltd. 1600 Ba* Street, Pickering, Ontario L1 W 3N4 (905) 420-1213 By Glenn Hendry After a dismal 1992-93 holiday season, things are definitely looking up for local retailers. ff an informal survey by The Bay News is any indication, this past Christmas was a banner season for store owners in Pickering and Ajax, especially when sales figures are matched against the previous year. At Pickering Town Centre, retailers declared their unanimous pleasure with Christmas sales. It was up about five or sic per cent from last year. We were surprised," said Signature card store owner Tessie Tkaczyk. "Boxing Day was all right, but during the last two weeks before Christmas it really picked up here. ft was a little crazy." It was certainly better than last year," agreed Consumers Distributing Manager Rita Qubti. It picked up very well in the last two weeks. There were a lot of late shoppers this year." Continued on Page 2 Cheques stolen from "Claremont York Region Police have gone missing from rural arrested a man in connection mailboxes in the north with stolen c wgjes taken from Pickering community. nral maiibooces in Claremont. .However, the exact number According to police, a man car$ t be determined until the was arrested in Newmarket cheques have been returned when he tried to cash a chelue from banks. that was reported stolen from The police detective a mailbox in Pefferlaw — a suggested those receiving community near fake Simcoe. government cheques should York Region : Police opt instead for a direct deposit Detective Greg Olson said the plan which would prevent such man is also charged in acnes. connection with the theft of .,. Wayne Gordon Long, 31, government cheques from of Pefferlaw, is charged with prat mailimmes in and around two counts each of forgery, the C iarenont area assing a forged document Olson said a ncunber of and possessing forged government cheques have properly. consumer Car mart CAM INDOOR SHOWROOM A ' 1992 Fad Cargo Vert__ $11,980 1991 Acolaier_---------- $8,463 1990 Eagk *a _.-: $5,964 1992 Dodge Shadow _ _ $8,297 1991 TermeL _- _---_ _-- $7,580 1990 Acura k6gra--- $7,483 1991 CiticLX--------- $8,492 1991 Mustang GE ---.$11,932 19901IblcsUsiolet --- $11,890 1991 CiticCX-------- $6,396 1991 ChevCavalec--_.$5,980 1989AcoondEX-1 ------ $9,733 ,. 1H ALL VEIOMU IE00I40MM i CERMED iK 7 016 BROCK RD. (Betweenlel a espy) a isetareyasa� Pickering 420-6149 wa�eraai 2 71w Say News, January 12,19% . �Iornework ,vith strong l!tr Dr, Robert O. Minor Syloan Tice President of Education he old joke, "flow do you get to Carnegie flail? — Practice, practice, practice,' reminds us '" of a behavior that, all too often, is in short supply among students today. Shabby homework habits place many students at a disadvantage in the classroom and, later, in the workplace when as professionals they compete against their global counterparts for good jobs. _ _ , No one knows exactly to what degree homework impacts learning, but recent studies illustrate a dramatic correlation. A survey of eighth -grade students in 11 countries revealed that students who devoted the most time to homework — eight to nine hours per week — had the highest average scores on tests. Meanwhile, C.S. and Swedish children, spending an average of four to five hours a week on homework, had the lowest scores. homework's role in the educational process is critical: it reinforces skills taught in class and provides an opportunity for the student to apple his or her new knowledge without teacher supervision. Although there is no 'magic number' for the amount of hours a child should study, I recommend these euidelines: elementary school children should study up to two hour each day. Junior hieh students should spend between two and three hours each d2 on homework. and hieh school student, might do best with appr-,ximately there rcade per,�'ect study skills hours. Of course, spending time on homework assignments doesn't guarantee success. No amount of time will improve your child's knowledge of material or concepts if he lacks proper study skills. A sound base of solid study skills can improve your child's academic performance, inside the classroom and out, and provide your child with more free time for other interests. Ironically, study skills such as time management, note -taking, flexible and active reading strategies, listening, organization and planning are not part of many school curriculums. Students often develop their own, less effective, study skills through trial anti error. if your child's study time is not translating into good grades and high test scores, she ma% need help in developing fundamental siudy skills. A wise parent will address this shortcoming sooner rather than later when bad study habits are entrenchol and difficult to overcome. Your local Sylvan Learning Centre or school counsellor can guide you to the proper remedy for %our child. Svlvan I.earnin_ Centres' special S-udy Skills Program may be appropriate. It empowers students with the study skills they neral to successfully master new materials or concepts and prepare for tests and projects. The outcome is a confident student who can encel in the classrcxom and the workplace. Call the -';%I-.an Learning Centre in Whitby 2t441-1818 for more information.11 For bettergrades tomorrow, better call Sylvan toda . The Sylvan Guarantee �-- When enrolled in our basic reading or math program, your child will improve at least one full grade equivalent score after the first 36 hours of instruction, or we will continue up to 12 additional hours of instruction — free. Me•asurrment will be based on a nationally recognized achievement test for improvement in either reading (comprehension or vocabulary) or math (computation or application). FA pfiylvan Sylvan Learning Centre • Kenda,! Park Plaza LArY1ir1g 1801 Dundas Street East C rdM,v : .Whitby, hitby, Ontario Helping kids be their best. : Phone: 404-1818 Shoppers in buying mood From Page 1 The last three weeks were the hectic time at Music World, said store manager Jennifer VanDemark. 'We were all very busy, then. We beat all our expectations," she said. It was also busy at the Bootlegger clothing store in the mall with Assistant Manager Jennifer Dilello saying Christmas sales were up from 1992-93. "December is always a good time here but this year's sales were quite impressive," she added. At Young's Jewellers, the peak period started in November. Manager Fred Hamilton said his sales were substantially improved over the previous year, noting that his November business was double the 1992 level. "We had a great Christmas. We exceeded all our expectations," he said. "We have a loyal customer base and they certainly came through at Christmas " '1t was a good season," said Mike Opzoomer, manager of the Sears store at the mall. "Relative to last year, it was encouraging It would be nice if that trend continued. - "There seems to be a little more consumer confidence this year, but it's still a very competitive market," he said. "Consumers are willing to spend, but they're looking for good value." In Ajax, local retailers are not yet prepared to declare the recession over, however. But cautious optimism is definitely the word of the day. The outlook is improving for Bayly Street retailers, said Brian Olafson, the manager of the Stereo Den store in Bayly Plaza. He also echoed Opzoomer's statement about consumers going the extra mile to find a bargain. "People were certainly shopping harder this year They were literally driving all over the city to save $20," he said. Olafson said he was pleased with the overall holiday season bottom line, noting that sales were up approximately five per cent over the 1992-93 season. Sales were also promising at the nearby Baywood Centre on Bayly Street. Kathy Dixon, owner of The Gift Gallery, said her cash registers rang up about 10 per cent more sales over the previous season. "The last two days before Christmas, especially, were very Dentures so natural.., you'll never know the difference ! (Free Consultation) Hew soft -touch' materials for sensitive gums •®J,y, ]s2 Walter Wimmer, Denture Therapist PICKERING TOWN CENTRE ( LOWER LEVEL) 4204010 •Toll Free 1.800.661-5020 good. It was kind of mind boggling, actually," she said. " Mere's still a lot of last minute shoppers out there, I guess." Bryan Reazin, the new owner of Color Your World outlet in the plaza, was also happy with an improved Christmas retail season. '7t was a little bit flat between Christmas and New Year's, but the week before Christmas especially was very good," he said. The outlook is not as rosy at Harwood Place mall, however. The labor dispute that has shut down Miracle Food Mart has kept customers away from the mall in droves, according to local retailers. Sharon Clauson, a clerk at the Brights wine outlet, said sales were "okay" under the circumstances, but substantially worse than the previous year. Another retailer agreed with Clauson's statement, but didn't want her or the store's name mentioned in the newspaper. She called the strike at Miracle Mart "an added stress... Ajax woman found An Ajax woman reported missing by Durham Regional Police last month turned up in Chatham Saturday and was immediately arrested by local police. Marie Grace March, 26, was returned the same day to Durham Region to face charges of arson (two counts) and failure to appear in court. March, who is accused of setting fire to a trailer in Whitby on Nov. 21 causing $30,000 damage, appeared at a bail hearing in Oshawa Provincial Court Monday. March, of no fixed address, moved from the Whitby area to a room on Hewitt Crescent in Ajax shortly after the fire. She was originally charged with arson Nov. 24 but didn't show for a scheduled court appearance Dec. 10. Her landlord, who last saw her Dec. 7, reported her missing to police Dec. 1. Regional police put March on the missing person list Dec. 20. W Duffin's ' Creek bridge discussed By Glenn Hendry Toronto's former "tiny, perfect" mayor wants the Town of Ajax to think green and set aside cash at budget time for a pedestrian bridge over Duffins Creek. David Crombie, who earned his nickname when he served as Toronto's mayor during the 1970s, made his plea to Ajax council Monday night, wearing the hat of commissioner of the Waterfront Regeneration Trust. The crown corporation, established in 1992, is mandated to establish a greenway — an unbroken chain of parkland along Dake Ontario that will eventually stretch from Burlington to the Trent River. Crombie told council that money for the project is now available under the provincial jobsOntario capital projects plan, but only if the town makes a financial commitment as well. He added that the bridge is an integral link in the waterfront plan. "The bridge is a very important component in the trail system — I wouldn't be here if I didn't think it was important, - he said. The bridge, to be located near the mouth of the creek, carries an approximate price tag of $400,000. The town is expected to contribute half the cost. The application to JobsOntario for funding has to be received by April, but Crombie said Ajax's contribution could be spread over two years. Ajax council agreed to include the request in budget deliberations, but mayor Jim Witty noted there are still some unanswered questions. Words - Of - WWOM The darkest hour in any man's life Is when he sits down to plan how to get money without Banning k. 11 1!J !1 Nothing helps to make the food taste tetter than knowing you will not be picking up the check. it to I1 The doctor was having a heart-to-heart chat with a very obese patient. "You're going to have to give up those Intimate lit- tle dinners for two until you have another person to eat with." He said the exact cost of the expected 30 -metre bridge is still unknown. The subject of a proposed high-density development at the foot of Harwood Avenue (scheduled for an Ontario Municipal Board hearing) also came up, along with the expected question of financial restraint. "I'd like to think that when we get all the information for this — and we didn't get all of it tonight — then it could be a project the Town of Ajax could get behind," he said. "It's a worthwhile project and Cd like to think we can find the money for it." Regional councillor Roger Anderson said the town must make a financial commitment this year if the bridge project is to go ahead. "I think, in fairness, if we don't do it this year, Mr. Crombie's bank account might run out." Because the project must undergo a series of public hearings, as well as environmental assessments, it will be 1995 at the earliest before the bridge receives a go- ahead. Teens arrested for break-ins Two teens arrested in Quebec have been returned to Toronto to face 26 charges in a holiday crime wave that included car thefts in Pickering and break-ins around Durham Region. The teens, aged 14 and 15, were also charged with break- ins in Scarborough, car thefts in Mississauga, and use of stolen credit cards. The pair, who were picked up in a stolen car, netted $40,000 worth of goods during a Christmas week crime wave. -- - --—- ---- -covrorr------------1 WEDDING FLOWERS I GETTING MARRIED IN 1994? Book your Wedding Flowers Early Jc— O °�O OFF I i ' L our Regular Book Price Coupon expres Jan. 31 1994. Not vaad outside our dok%Wy ares. 1 Coigon not valid in corrrraeon with any other alar ----- - - -- -- couroK------ - - - - - J SYMPATHY FLOWERS We can help VM show you tale whedrr pu wish b send . a bmufi ul arrangemed to the home, or a bodv tti,% e b :he err m . ;*can help yon mane dte right chose. + 25%oFF ' our Regular Hook pric. on Sympathy Acres ' ca,a.a.. 31 19" we air M w«y aa. I C ew. ..s."enn, - - - coaroK - - - - - - coaltoK-——--— cOLVOn _ _ -J TRI►.UUM DOZEN LONG ROSE WL STEM 125 10 OFF: I I I ROSES r t i AayFblilrArralgamarl i 1 `S Wniour t C Ir L= c ,vaOdin cz� $ 95' courcm $�95 'o=, with u-95 6u9.99 any othor CI%r I I F�Irll Jaa 3r MA ' Ewrll.iYla M M4L I Ewkm J L Jf WL I CMV4( lw - - * - - o�- - -+ 10 a1 10 _ 10 to GSH cit: CARRX CASH cit: CARRY, LONG STEM ' ROSES ; CARNATIONS ROSES $ 991 $ 99 ; $ 99 I 0 I 1 I'm E7gi./.:ml 91 191x: I E%*". rtc .W iNA4A fippe. a w 1A9L I oolrar Trillium Florist UGan x.rs.raaae.s 17a1 LIVERPOOL nOA04 PICK wma 0 001NMERCIK A11E., AJAX JAt;ree*FMW 0314=Mw to ,w) JAcroesF"No 127- W � �N IBI 00.7-r you r uw o�u� .�Jn, n. JIGIl�r IlnY VfIYGIIJ /�rrGr IGV 01 rnvne 6lobue 5o -44 ? r.. i. la;`• ii: illi ' MI •TNF The Bay News, January 12, f994 3 � L ': O�NEST TICKETED P,C s C sT0R 1E. 4 'Phe Bav Newt. 112nn2rV 17- 1994 ---------- ...... ......... ... ..... .............. OPEN , Pistritto, Van Kempen clash over convention expense By Dan McLean Pickering Ward 3 Local Councillor Enrico Pistritto has accused Ward 2 Regional Councillor Kip Van Kempen of "twisting the truth" regarding details of Pistritto's plan to attend a professional development conference in Utah this year. During a council -in -executive - committee meeting Jan. 10, Pistritto demanded an apology from Van Kempen for the latter's handling of the issue. Pistritto hopes to spend $4,000 from his convention budget ($2,000 from 1993 and $2,000 from 1994) to attend a leadership and management conference in Provo, Utah this year. The matter was originally discussed during a pre -council meeting Dec. 20 and was to be voted on during the regular council meeting :hat same night. However, a family emergency forced Pistritto to delay the matter. The Boy News learned through a discussion with councillor Van Kempen that the matter had been raised during pre -council. Pistritto took exception to the disclosure. "On a number of occasions we have seen this member distort issues," Pistritto said, during a point of personal privilege dissertation. "People should have the opportunity to present issues in the chamber. I think that what councillor Van Kempen has done is wrong." For his part, Van Kempen said he believed Pistritto felt he was doing the right thing, but that he had made the Ward 3 councillor aware that he would not support his convention plan. Van Kempen did not respond to Pistritto's demand for an apology. Town Manager Tim Sheffield confirmed that he authorized the issuing of a reported $1,000 deposit cheque to reserve a place for Pistritto at the conference. A cheque was required before the end of December and will be refunded if council does not approve the expense, Sheffield said. The town manager added that, under the circumstances, he would have approved similar action for any other member of council who made a similar request. During the delegation portion of the meeting, Pistritto said he wasn't trying to hide anything from the public. "I would never try to pull one over on anvbody. That's not my nature." He added that he would bring the funding request forward during a notice of motion at the Jan. 17 council meeting. New Pickering businesses The Town of Pickering will start the new year off right by welcoming two new businesses to the community. During a council-irrexeoutive- committee meeting Monday night, Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs announced that speaker manufacturer Cerwyn Vega and human resources professionals Minacs Group will be locating in Pickering this year. "It's a pretty fine way to kick off 1994," the mayor said "It augurs well for the future." Arthurs said Cerwyn Vega is the largest family-owned and operated loudspeaker manufacturer in the United States. The company plans to open its Canadian headquarters at a 14,000 sq. ft. existing office on Feldspar Court. The company will employ eight to 10 full-time staff plus provide seasonal employment. Arthurs noted that Cerwyn Vega Canadian manager Earl Johnson is a Pudwring resident. [W'inner Oona Whittley of Kitney Drive in. Ajax Is the winner' of a Weekend Getaway at the Sheraton Toronto East Hotel and Towers courtesy of Downtown Ajax businesses and The Bay New. An opening ceremony is temporary personnel, expected to occur in March. employment placement and The Minacs Group, a human resources. company that was established in Arthurs credited the efforts of Oshawa in 1981, will occupy an Economic Development and existing 18,500 sq. h. office on Promotions Co-ordinator Joan Sandy Beach Road. The Alfrey for her work in attracting location will serve as a call both companies to Pickering. handling centre and will initially "Joan was instrumental in provide employment for 100 bringing the Minacs Group to people. There is space for a Pickering," he said. "Without total of 200 employees, her it would not have The Minacs Group provides happened." (Boat blazel Paltering firefighters snuffed • �• a -' 46 oz. powerboat moored at East Textured Saxony Come see our A Shore Marina on Wharf Street. that shot upwards more than --:s 10 yr. wear warranty wide selection0 `' - • : 5 yr. anti-mattingin-stock vinyl and ►�. "' & crushing warranty r-0- order in vinyl F„ 10 yr. stain warranty starting as low as department investigators. The boats) ... but . never a whole boat wate:Qaft was not oecup ed at 2 JLr95 Esq. yd. k;A the time. Completely Installed &*,�p Wraculwsly,"the fire did not MIDWAY CARPET spread to other boats pounded on the side of his immediately beside and in craft shortly after the fire Pistritto, Van Kempen clash over convention expense By Dan McLean Pickering Ward 3 Local Councillor Enrico Pistritto has accused Ward 2 Regional Councillor Kip Van Kempen of "twisting the truth" regarding details of Pistritto's plan to attend a professional development conference in Utah this year. During a council -in -executive - committee meeting Jan. 10, Pistritto demanded an apology from Van Kempen for the latter's handling of the issue. Pistritto hopes to spend $4,000 from his convention budget ($2,000 from 1993 and $2,000 from 1994) to attend a leadership and management conference in Provo, Utah this year. The matter was originally discussed during a pre -council meeting Dec. 20 and was to be voted on during the regular council meeting :hat same night. However, a family emergency forced Pistritto to delay the matter. The Boy News learned through a discussion with councillor Van Kempen that the matter had been raised during pre -council. Pistritto took exception to the disclosure. "On a number of occasions we have seen this member distort issues," Pistritto said, during a point of personal privilege dissertation. "People should have the opportunity to present issues in the chamber. I think that what councillor Van Kempen has done is wrong." For his part, Van Kempen said he believed Pistritto felt he was doing the right thing, but that he had made the Ward 3 councillor aware that he would not support his convention plan. Van Kempen did not respond to Pistritto's demand for an apology. Town Manager Tim Sheffield confirmed that he authorized the issuing of a reported $1,000 deposit cheque to reserve a place for Pistritto at the conference. A cheque was required before the end of December and will be refunded if council does not approve the expense, Sheffield said. The town manager added that, under the circumstances, he would have approved similar action for any other member of council who made a similar request. During the delegation portion of the meeting, Pistritto said he wasn't trying to hide anything from the public. "I would never try to pull one over on anvbody. That's not my nature." He added that he would bring the funding request forward during a notice of motion at the Jan. 17 council meeting. New Pickering businesses The Town of Pickering will start the new year off right by welcoming two new businesses to the community. During a council-irrexeoutive- committee meeting Monday night, Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs announced that speaker manufacturer Cerwyn Vega and human resources professionals Minacs Group will be locating in Pickering this year. "It's a pretty fine way to kick off 1994," the mayor said "It augurs well for the future." Arthurs said Cerwyn Vega is the largest family-owned and operated loudspeaker manufacturer in the United States. The company plans to open its Canadian headquarters at a 14,000 sq. ft. existing office on Feldspar Court. The company will employ eight to 10 full-time staff plus provide seasonal employment. Arthurs noted that Cerwyn Vega Canadian manager Earl Johnson is a Pudwring resident. [W'inner Oona Whittley of Kitney Drive in. Ajax Is the winner' of a Weekend Getaway at the Sheraton Toronto East Hotel and Towers courtesy of Downtown Ajax businesses and The Bay New. An opening ceremony is temporary personnel, expected to occur in March. employment placement and The Minacs Group, a human resources. company that was established in Arthurs credited the efforts of Oshawa in 1981, will occupy an Economic Development and existing 18,500 sq. h. office on Promotions Co-ordinator Joan Sandy Beach Road. The Alfrey for her work in attracting location will serve as a call both companies to Pickering. handling centre and will initially "Joan was instrumental in provide employment for 100 bringing the Minacs Group to people. There is space for a Pickering," he said. "Without total of 200 employees, her it would not have The Minacs Group provides happened." (Boat blazel Paltering firefighters snuffed the daft that caught fire, said a blaze Monday on a 33 -ft. the burning boat was powerboat moored at East completely engulfed in flames Shore Marina on Wharf Street. that shot upwards more than The fire, which started at 20 ft. approximately 10:30 a:m.,"ft was pretty awesome; he caused $60,000 damage to the told The Boy Neuu. "fve seen boat, according to fire minor fires ' (on other department investigators. The boats) ... but . never a whole boat wate:Qaft was not oecup ed at go up.* the time. Stuart said -he was alerted by Wraculwsly,"the fire did not the yard manager who spread to other boats pounded on the side of his immediately beside and in craft shortly after the fire front. The blaze was reported began, by the marina yard manager. "[ grabbed my cat and my Firefighters used 300 feet of passport and got out," he said. hose to extinguish the inferno. .The cause of the blaze has Eyewitness James Stuart, not been determined and is who lives on a sailing boat under investigation by the moored directly across from Pickering Fire Department. Winter narking- restrictions A November pilot project, designed to stop overnight parking on Ajax streets, will become a permanent fixture in the town. Executive and development committee members decided last week to continue tagging Blood donors needed The Red Cross Toronto and Central Ontario Blood Centre has issued an urgent appeal for blood donors this week. Healthy individuals between the age of 17 to 70 are asked to give blood and boost the area's dwindling supply. Earlier this week it was announced that there is less than a day's supply of blood. Ajax and Pickering residents are encouraged to attend this week's blood donor clinic on Thursday and Friday from 2 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 606 at 155 Bayly St., west of Brock Road. The Red Cross must collect a minimum of 10,000 units of blood over the next two weeks to ensure area hospitals can return to regular schedules after a period of bed closures. Local organizers hope to gather 200 units of blood each day at the Pickering clinic. The Red Cross reports the major factors contributing to the blood collection decline include recent snowstorms and cold temperatures, limited collections during the December holidays, a slow post -holiday period and the cold and flu season. A chronic problem seems to be the state of the general economy, said a Red Cross news release. Due to business restructuring and layoffs, fewer staff are able to donate or spare time to help organize and promote company clinics. Blood is needed every day for accident victims, cancer and leukemia patients, transplant recipients and those undergoing major surgery. Donors are urged to call the local Red Cross at 420-3383 for other upcoming clinic information. overnight parkers from 11 p.m. to 6:30 a.m. beginning Feb. 1. The scheme will operate until March 31 this year and from Dec. 1 to March 31 in subsequent years. The idea behind the pilot project was to get vehicles off the streets during winter nights to allow access for snow plows, said town clerk Joe Tiernay. He added that the plan was a success, "Not just from a revenue perspective. It has also got the cars off the streets." An Ontario Guard Service employee hired by the town issued 1,229 tickets ($15 each if paid within seven days, $23 for late payments) during November. He was directed to ticket all cars in violation of the three-hour parking regulation and all cars parked left wheels to curb. Total revenue expected is $25,000, at a cost to the town of just $2,200. Ajax Mayor Jim Witty insisted, however, that the plan is not a "cash cow," but necessary to make snow removal easier and less costly. "What we're doing is trying to send a message — don't park on city streets overnight," he said. Ajax library now on video Maclean Hunter Cable Television has helped the Ajax Public Library broaden its artistic horizons. The cable television company, in conjunction with the Arts and Entertainment Network, donated a complete A&E theatre to the library during a presentation on Dec. 6. The library theatre includes a color television, videocassette recorder, headphones, a closed -caption 1 g94 LOOK AT 19ft ay r.';� ;AJAX BINGO BINGO ASSOCIATIONLy H UP To NEVADA $,5,500 1-100 �5 PRIZE BOARD ** * **************************** Now "54 SPECIAL" $2�000 SUPER JACKPOT ************************************ "NEW" LIGHTNING.. � NF " W�� _ . BINGO WEx_418•��.1_:, Pb Rdgo S$0. Sohorl gwhaw Eaipep lc0ien R $� � , '141 jli d C/Mias 8572 . AjorRilprlM HneptaBoahn ,-. AjarM111aHoolay Dom S$0. Shcosl Dogli► FoatW LC f� DIWM Pbssas St AaS�suy DrThl Sdasl 91. Jahn #Akw a R.P. $Norah hunii" Spill Cal Rinse h *10"U" Canp�n la Trapiwl Edee *X avaien lir► Soh ffiolaic canci g Ajax Apr" ciub i R�Ylfrsot ea.avrion Ihrurr SooiMy Erb OoliPralrl Miss. Lie IMSSBiOi decoder, plus videotapes of classic A&E programs. The donation is designed to bring a video component to the library's permanent collections. The Bay News. January 12.1994 5 ATTENTION PICKERING RESIDENTS DEAR PICKERING TAXPAYER: As another year ends and another begins, It Is Imperative that ' Irespe aW decisions get made by our local politicians as we erlbr the budpat DDmass. R's this very process that wll determ ns what happens In 1991. What thinga get done and what gets shelved and, ultimately, what tax Increase will get passed on to us. The Town of Pickering begins Its budget process with meetings scheduled for January 13 and 14, 1994. Currently, the budget projections call for an Increase of nearly 5 percent over 1993. Our group Is outraged that one of the counctllers plans to attend a 'covey leadership' course In Provo. Utah at a cost to us tax payers of $3,500 U.S. (nearly $5,000 Canadian). It Is this type of spending without regard for the tax payer that Infuriates us. We all know 1993 was a tough year where bus service was curtailed, municipal staff were given time off without pay, hiring of firefighters was delayed, town operated facilities were closed for social contract days yet certain council members continue to approve out of country expenses which we feel are totally inappropriate. Representatives of our group will be making representation befpre council In an effort to put an and to this type of spending. We urge you to do likewise or call or write or be saddled with this type of spending. To be fair, not all members of council are supporting this type of spending. Tkoea supporting the cenhnna In ubh are: Mayor Arthus - Phone 420-4600 (He attended last year at our expense a seminar on getting Re -Elected and campalpn fund raising entitled 'For Those Who Hate To Lose' put on by an American firm). Conciliar Brenner- 420-4605 (He attended Hydro Conferences in Denver and San Francisco at our expense In the past. Councillor Johnson - 686-8090 (He travelled to Washington). Councillor Pistritto- 427-6140 (He Is the one planning the trip to Utah. In 1993 he charged us nearly $2.000 Including transportation, video and audio tapes for a 'covey' conference In Rochester. N.Y.). Our motto Is 'Responsible Government for Pickering' and this needless spending must be stopped! Plcker!ng Residents for Responsible Government Ste. 204 'B48 Liverpool Rd., Pickering, Ont. 1_1V 6M3 J 0 Y Support the � United Way IIIIIli; r,1I 0,14.1tVI 'J LTi adse emus Januar y 10, 11 BFGoodrich 175x70813 $W.00 195x75R14 $60,00 r°•', 185x 70R 13 $63.00 205x 75R 14 $63,00 LIFESAVER GT4 185x70P14 $69,00 205x75815 $".00 ALL SEASON STEEL 195x70814 $75.00 215x75R15 $70.00 175x808 t 3 $54,00 225x75815 $74.00 $44mOO 185x80R 13 $56.00 235x75R 15 $79.00 155x80R13 185x75R14 $58,00 BFGoodric/i rim Aft T/QA Tires 205x70R 14 215x60R 14 215x65R 15 245x60R 15 245x50R 16 $90.00 $92.00 $95.00 $108.00 $135.00 M 1 C N E L 1 N. P205x75R 15 X95.00 P235x75R15 $125.00 P205x75R14 $90,00 LT235x85R 16 $140.00 LT245x75R 16 $155.00 ____ Mile - -------- ME*T: ALIGN4ww $49o95:9 2 wheel $39o95 %&s OL VAN HEMMEN TIRES & SALES ,� .► M'i"317 Hopkins St. Whitby 666-2121 Corrsum m Dr. M. m cony tine lewd lm�IrY d f/it aid[ iwM w tin awn Mon.Abos 1111";W. FL 0:00.1'f, $tel 1062:00 6 The Bay News, January 12,1994 IQ Support the United Way NOTICE 1 1 -6 A ` &VA 1 ter --more ror iU3X-- lit New Maytag ---,� o lependab/e Care` o Washers & Dryers! MEN V-714�,. FEot _ pAE� N100E�� E W!MAYTAG N DEPENDABLE CARE'" WASHER NEW!MAYTAG rooE� u� DEPENDABLE CARE"' DRYER NOML t.oESM4 • Canada's No. 1 preferred brand' • Super capacity, 3 temperatures • Electronic Dry and Dryness Monitor • Dependable CareTM Pius sound insulated JETCLEANT" DISHWASHERS • No. 1 in long life • Super capacity, heavy duty • Self -dean lint filter • NEW larger tub opening, 31 % bigger • Fabric -Matic Delicate Cycle • Deco -White- styling MAYTAG DEPENDABLE Ekw7 RANGES I REFRIGERATORS • Canada's No. 1 preferred brand • Deluxe easy -dean styling • Top moat or side-by-side • No prewashirg with Maytag • Exckisive .or Lw*iy^' Warranty . Roll-A-mawms^. • Dependably Cksiel"O oven capacity • Heavy duty shelves S69`�,SAVE F .-$AVE r Peter's App/lances Since 1955 Pickering Home & Design Centre 6069 Kingston Road 1755 Pickering Parkway, Unit 12 West Hill, Pickering, Ontario L1V 6K5 Ontario M1C 1K5 (905) 428-6333 (416) 282-0185 Parks director steamed by dry sauna breakdown Tom Rood is a little hot under The idea works in a wet, or the collar these days. steam bath sauna. What has the Ajax parks and Unfortunately for Ajax recreation director steamed is taxpayers, the sauna at the sauna users at the Ajax community centre is a dry Community Centre who think sauna, powered by electric heat. 190 degrees Fahrenheit is too Pouring water on the coils cool for their liking. Their simply burns out the element. solution, Food said, is to pour The town has to replace cold water on the heating coils. about six each year D,, -i--.q '*-e holiday week between Christmas and New Year's alone Flood's department had to replace two elements, each costing between $100 and $150. "A lot of people want it hotter," Rood said. "So they'll pour water on the coils and burn it out. People still think it's a wet sauna." Flood said he has even tried to hide the coil under the oenches once. "But they found " he said with a shrug. 0 -hers, he added, have taken to pulling the copper -wired thermostat sensor down from :he ceilinq to try and make the room hotter, but have so far not damaged it. F'.00d said the only way to make sure the problem stops is .o ensure that as maty people in town learn how the sauna ac -,gaily operates. Sno-pitch tourney Molson Breweries and the Papps Pickering Slo Gators Hockey Club host a mixed sno-pitch tournament in aid of the Heart and Stroke Foundation on Jan. 22 and 23. There is an entry fee of $150 per team and organizers hope to attract at least 24 squads. Each softball team of 10 or more players must hate a minimum of five men and five women and a total of 14 players maximum. The tournament is a Molson provincial qualifying meet and merchandise prizes will be awarded. A tournament donation will be made to the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario. For information and registration call Dave Kennedy at 420-2395 or Peter Dilley at 430-9684. , <> HELPING THE WORLD WRITE NOW CODE self-sufficiency through literacy in the developing world For nfamtion, ca11-800-661-4633 fA�ZMii�6�71t-fir►lli�► rt' ..................................... ....« ...� ............. . P"'Wolchak QUIET TIME: Ian Monaghan and 2 -year-old daughter Keara share a book at the bickering Central Library Thursday. PRARMACE TRE ° DRUG STORE PHONE NO: 282-4223 • FAX NO: 282-4391 91 RYLANDER BLVD., WEST HILL (In the Abbeylane Plaza) OBUS FORME (The Retable Back support) Ropilar $6599 SPECIAL s . 999 JERGENS Mild soap SPECIAL9 ' �= E TYLENOL Extra Strength Flu & Colc 10 single dose pouches GSPECIAL $ 59 LGIFT WRAP THROW AWAY PRICES For Every $10 Purchase (eodfWN tom, tIS m a Open) A 183 gm Bakery Crisp Pack FREEI Sale Ends January 16,1994 - WE OFFER 1. FREE delivery service. 2. 10% discount everydayfor seniors (excluding tabacco, prescription and sale items). 3. EE blood pressure check - everyday 4. Everyday IOW prices on Diapers, Tissues St Chips _ - The Bay News, January 12, 1994 7 FREE Wbopper or Bacon Double Cheeseburger *Buy a Whopper""' or Bacon Double Cheese Burger at the regular price & get a second Whopper T" or Bacon Double Cheese Burger -REE! -------------- T ------------- — — — — — — — — — — — — — 74 MEE Wbopp'le/ Hi t:Cheese I3r.crferl I 'Buy a Whopper T" at the regular I *Buy a Bacon Double Cheese Burger I price & get a second Whopper7" I at the regular price & get a second Bacon Double Cheese Burger Please present thle coupon bslors ordering. �� I Please present this coupon before ordering. 1N Not veld with any other offer. No cash value. I Not valid with any other offer. No cash value Applicable tutee payable by barer. Valid only Applicable taxes payable by barer. Valid onlyI at participating Burger King' ResRestaurant:*. I at participating Burger King' Restaurant:* l I EXPIRY DATE: Jan. 30IW MW I EXPIRY DATE: Jan. 30194RIGM Valid only at Ajax and Pickering locations. I Valid only at Ajax and Pickering locations =M 1551%A =• = i—C—.F4=NC. COrvCpR= =• V0 � c41J6t1 . ' 4 rY-V C==pf�F=K = =0 =C •=7 Pickering Ajax Liverpool & Kingston Rd. BavIv & McKenzie _ .,. 8 The Bay News, Januar-° 12,1994 Dish rWlataa Bav 83"087 * 6864363 �'NewsClassified SY 839-8114.686-3577 FAX 839-8135 A PB N Pubhghiq I.& ,OVeu4paper Editor:.............................................. Dan McLean Director of Advertising :...............Charles Peters Special Features Manager: ........... Yvonne Levi+.: Photographer: ............................... Peter Wolch air tsi.t, ;7�W AI&bersoa Court, ['Frit IS, Pickcriug, Ourarl' 1_ili' i1_-6 Pickering Beach Almost lost in the hectic frenzy of the holiday season was a welcome piece of good news. Back around mid-December, the Ontario Municipal Board approved zoning changes to allow limited development in the contentious south Ajax neighborhood of Pickering Beach. A great decision for those who have owned properties there for years, but have had to let them sit dormant because existing zoning prevented development. The area has been a powder keg — the scene of a 20 -year dispute between area neighbors and landowners. It's a nasty sort of thing that you don't like to see happen in any community. Matters certainly heated up, especially during the last three years, as pro - development landowners battled it out with a segment of existing neighbors. There was the issue of septics versus sewers — those who couldn't build wanted them while a group of others, who have Gved in the neighborhood for years, were reluctant to pay for a service they deemed unnecessary. Eventually the matter was resolved when it was decided to stage the introduction of sanitary sewers over a number of years. The question of the scope and nature of area development appears to have been the final battle. The OMB has decided to allow 50 by 100 h. minimum -sized lots. There were positive signs that the decision is a good one. Lakeview Boulevard resident Emmie Emerson, a long-time development and sanitary sewer opponent, took defeat gracefully and credited the OMB process, saying it was a "fair hearing." ,Regional Councillor Susan Dulny wasn't nearly as congenial. She fanned the flanges of dissent recently by suggesting the hearing process was "a complete waste of taxpayers money." Anti -development backers didn't have a case, she said ,Not very constructive Commatts, but Dulny can be excused for sensationalism in an election year when most politicians will be trying to grab headlines. _ It's an example of what might be in store. Frustration and hard feelings built over years of dispute can ruin a neighborhood. Hopefully everyone who was ever involved in the Pickering Beach situation can find it in themselves to move on and allow the community to flourish. Hopefully, old adversaries can put aside past differences and become good neighbors. Peter WWcnak GETTING THEIR HANDS DIRTY. Senior kindergarten students Sarah Bacon and Samantha Puddister dig into a sandbox at St. Isaac Jogues Catholic School in Pickering. .fix I ...,,Community Calendar is a regular feature on upcoming events. If is you are a non-profit or community group send your j announcement to The Bay News, 1 730 McPherson Court, Unit #18, Pickering, Ontario, Ll a 3E6. Deadline: at least a j week before the event. 1 EVENTS THE DURHAM ENVIRONMENTAL NETWORK will hold a meeting on Jan. 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the library of St. Mary's Catholic Nigh School in Pickering. The topic will be local earthquake evidence and risks. For more information call Gail Lawlor at 509-3156. THE DURHAM HOMEPRENEUR GROUP meets on Jan. 13 at 7:30 a.m. at the Victorian Gardens, 60 Randall Rd., Ajax. The cost is $10 per person. For more information or to make a reservation call Karen Dryden at 686-1786 or Nancy McNamara at 436-1198. THE WHITBY IROQUOIS SWIM CLUB will hold a Monte Carlo event at the Pickering Recreation Complex, 1867 Valley Farm Rd., P'rekerrng. The event will run from 7 p.m. to 4 a.m. on Jan. 14 and from noon to 4 a.m. on Jan. 15 and 16. A EUCHRE NIGHT will be held on Jan. 15 at 7 p.m. at the Seniors Activity Centre, 910 Liverpool Rd. S. Tickets are $2 at the door. Everyone 55 years and older is welcome. CHRISTIAN SINGLES SERVING. CHRIST will hold a coffee house on Jan. 15 at 6 p.m. at the Christian life Centre at the corner of Rossland Road and Ravenscroft Road, Ajax. For more information call Julie at 686.6193. THE DUR11:111 DOW'N'S SYNDROME.' ASSOCIATION meets on .Ian. 18 at 7:30 p.m. at; Whitbv Baptist Church. 411 Gilbert St. For', more information call a79-018'. THE FAIRPORT REACH PUBLIC SCHOOL Ilome and School Association will meet on Jan. 18 at 8 p.m. at',5.1Oklahoma Ur. The topic will be Ilelp Your Chill To Read. For more information call the school at &39-1151. LES PROMOTIONS CULTURELLES will present the French play Les boites ne song pas Coutes carrees on Jan. 23 at 2 p.m. at Notre - Dame de la Jeunesse school, 71 Ritchie Ave., Ajax. Tickets are available at 707 South Simeoe, Oshawa. For more information call 434-7676. THE AJAX-PICKERING CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB hosts a New Years Morning Coffee on Jan. 27 from 9:30 a.m. to 11:15 a.m. at Gallantry's Banquet Room in the Pickering Town Centre mall. For reservations and babysitting call Susan at 420-6910 or Barb at 428-8505. THE Albs COMMITTEE of Durham Region will host a monster bingo on Jan. 30 from I p.m. to 4 p.m. at Jubilee Pavilion, Lakeview Park, Oshawa. For more information call 723-8201. THEATRE DURHAM presents the drama The Glass Menagerie on Feb. 4, S, 11, 12, 18 and 19 at Dunbarton-Fairport United Church, 1066 Dunbarton Rd., Pickering. Tickets arc S9 for adults and 37 for seniors and students. For more information call the box office at 831-6509. THE .UAX-PICKERING TOASTMASTERS CLUB meets every %kednesdav from 7 p.m. to 8:45 p.m. at the Family Trust Building at Bayly Street and Finley Avenue. For more information call Christine Newell -Smith at 12:- 5935. THE I)LRIiAM BUSINESS and Professional Women's Club is looking for a member or new member to liaise with the Ajax and Pickerin_ Social Development Council to work on the inti_ racism project Taking A Stand. For more information call Karen Graham at 427-6930. THE WHITRY PRECISION SKATING TEAMS hosts its annual invitational competition at Iroquois Park Arena on Feb. S. For more information on the competition call Ken Harding at 668-1033 or Maureen Kinna at 686- 4974. EPILEPSY DURHAM REGION meets on Feb. 8 at 7:30 p.m. at the Kinsmen Centre, 109 Colborne St. W., Oshawa. For More information call 666-9926. THE ROTARY CLUB OF PICKERING holds its 3rd annual TV auction on Feb. 12. If you would like to donate a product or a service, call Michael Danks at 683-9725 or Alan Jones at 428-2775. THE CHRISTOPHER LEADERSHIP COURSES will start in September. The course teaches how to speak effectively and improve self-confidence. To register or for more information call Robert Tanner at 420-6018. INFORMATION OSHAWA has released its 1993/1994 Blue Book directory of information services. The book costs 160. For more information call 434-4630. OMB hearing "a waste of taxpayers' money" By Glenn Hendry Ajax Regional Councillor Susan Dulny wants the Ontario Municipal Board (OMB) appeal system reviewed, charging that a recent hearing was a "complete waste of taxpayers money." Dulny's complaint stems from an appeal in early December into a series of zoning changes approved by the town for the lakeside community of Pickering Beach. The town had approved a plan allowing limited development in the neighborhood the previous January, but the decision was appealed by a small group of community residents. Dulny contends the anti - development group did not have a legitimate case and appealed simply to stall the development process. She pointed out that OMB convenor Marilyn Eger didn't radically change the development plan. Dulny added that Ajax spent approximately $50,000 during the three-day hearing in council chambers. "We should all be appalled that so few people could demand a process of this nature," Dulny said during the Jan. 4 sound meeting. 'This is irresponsible when it's obvious from the beginning that there is no concrete or valid case. The taxpayer has to know their money is being unfairly spent." "This was a completely irresponsible tactic on behalf of the opposition... not to mention the thousands of dollars that have been lost through this nonsense," she added. Ward 5 Councillor Pat Brown, whose riding includes Pickering Beach, challenged Dulny's comments. Brown said the appeal system is a necessary part of the democratic system and must be maintained. "Everybody acted within the law in Ontario as it now stands. Its a cost we'll have to bear," she said. "Everybody has been heard and all sides of the issue Pickering Beach plan ready to be unveiled The 20 -year -plus develop -or - not -develop story of Pickering Beach is poised to finally reach a conclusion next month under a schedule released by the Town of Ajax. The town approved a series of zoning changes a year ago, allowing for limited development in the lakeside community. That decision was appealed, however. An Ontario Municipal Board (OMB) hearing last month ruled in the town's favor. Given the green light, the town is working on site plan guidelines. Pickering Beach landowners, itching to develop their properties this spring, will get a preview Jan. 17. The deadline for comments from the public is Jan. 28 and a revised report will be forwarded to an executive and development committee meeting Feb. 10. The town will then give final approval to the document at a council meeting Feb. 21. The document will be sent to OMB offices. The order, officially approving the zoning changes, is expected a short time later. Settlement House Shons,- — "'Rudo/ HOURS: 183 Qpecn St., Mon. - Thurs. and Sat. Port Pcrry, Ont. 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. (905) 985-3821 Friday 'til 9 p.m. Stui. 12 - 5 p.m. JANUARY 15 to FEBRUARY 15 have been addressed." Lakeview Boulevard resident Emmie Emerson, a member of the anti -development team, also took offence with Dulny's comments. She called the OMB appeal system "one of the last bastions of the democratic process...so you don't have to depend on the wisdom of the council of the day." "To me it's alarming that someone who's duly elected can be so contemptuous of the democratic process," she told The Bay News. Emerson also disagreed with Dulny's assessment that the anti - development side didn't have a valid case, noting that the municipal board ?re-evaluates each case to decade if there is cause for a heanng. The Bay Nowa, Jamary 12,1994 9 $400,000 works centre) contract awarded A Pickering company has won a renovation contract worth almost $400,000 at the Town of Ajax's Mackenzie Operations Centre. BWK Construction, which has a job site headquarters in Ajax, bid $388,399.30, undercutting a $400,180 bid from Gerr Construction. The renovations include expansion of the men's locker room and the lunch room, the construction of a women's locker room, a re -located foreman's office, renovations of the general office and meeting room, as well as a building addition that will include an expanded wash bay and a maintenance shop. The project has been revised from a plan approved on Sept. 29, boosting the total project cost $100,000 to $605,500, including the site works, renovations, addition, engineering and contingencies. The centre, home to the engineering and works department, will become a joint operations centre that will include the Ajax parks and recreation department. BINK Construction, who estimate the work will take 18 to 20 weeks to complete, were previously contracted by the town to renovate a town building on Chambers Street. ACESg a standard for environmental � protection WE WANT TO HlEARFROMYOU ABOUT TRITIUM The Minister of the Environment do Energy has requested that the Ads isury Committee on Environmental Standards (ACES) conduct a public consultation on the proposed new Interim Ontario Drinking Water Ob+ective of 7,(AX) Becquerels; Litre (Bq/L) for Tritium. The current Ontario Drinking Water Objective is 40.1X10 Bq % L. ACES was established to contribute to environmental improvement by advising the Minister on standards for environmental contaminants. Weare seeking; public input before reporting to the Minister and would like to invite you to take part in this public consultation. ACES is particularly interested in your answers to the following questions. although we welcome any other comments you may have: 1. Is the proposed standard acceptable? 2. If not, what is the basis for finding the proposed level unacceptable? 3. Dpi you have an alternative level to propose and what is vour rationale for suggesting this level? The deadline for written comments is March 10, 1994. A public information session is scheduled for January 27, 1994 in Ajax, Ontario. If you are concerned about the environment and would like to make a difference then we urge you to get involved! For further information, and copies of the documentation, please contact: Advisory Committee on Environmental Standards 40 St. Clair Ave. West, Suite 401 Toronto, Ontario M4 V 1 M2 Telephone: (416) 314-9265 < ':» Fax: (41 t)) 31.1-9270 ® Ontario a r:, ,..,.,-;... 10 71w Bay News, January 12,1994 � �� `*��\ �� - •�► ver � :�..: a � 7y ..M '•\�M. IIM. I , '. tY',� I � / S.^LLi.-. �� '�- 00 = w titin 4-v l i� ! T r= ✓ ` yjg-.- I n 1. : [oust x ,1;� UEEN'S Ili,: I . �. y- r M M 10 1 • �� • • .. It • 11 1 • 11 got •I. I. 1 1 .• / : , .. • . • in • iw • 1 .I.� i7♦1 .i:U :. 1 • I I1 .- ••. • ••: • 1 • : `1 1 • 1 • `Y. • :I • • : • i l I Y. • • • •I1I" RAVINE LOT 100 x 514• Lom.ng lo, sornetr,,ng spocre a Msgnd.c.rnt %3 -sty home offers o• vscy 'n a country : t: Ing for enlertaiming •a•-,Iy d 'rends Uwamc«c h """ S425.00o Ptease cal; Gail Simpson or Dapnnem. Gibson 693 7 SOMETHO G i FOR EVERYONE This 4 Bdrm home has a fin bsmt, 3 ? washrooms, beautiful oak j staircase, Irg heated garage, ling new kit. $178,000. Call Bomje Davis or Paul Jones 683-7777. HOME SWEET HOME Detached 3 ` bedroom backsplit withaepp entrance to finished in-law suite. Oust location $14215D0. For more information call. A Doris Chance rP 683-7777. ON YES YOu CAN! This 2 -Storey Home .y featureslarge kit, W/o to deet, inn rec rm, 2 baths, attach garage. In lovely area of Ajax for ar11y [149.900. Cal Anna Krista or Brandy Weeks 6837777. TORMM/A BUILT 11oME New oak floors b c e r a m i c s ggree "mw kit, 4 bdrms. Roman tub, Q rruich more. Call me for details - Claudw Rossi 6 8 3- 7 7 7 7 ._ :224.900. Visit our Sales Centre today... we'll treat you royally! W. Frank Real Estate Limited Realtor Pickering / Ajax ISM Klrlgaton Ruud, Pick dng 683-7777.831-2056 OSHAWA I Is Simcoe St. S. 576-4111 ICt 115 Soncoe St. S 435-6.1(10 V*iRBY 233 Brock St N668-6171 SOBCAYGEON 89 Boron St. 706-738-2327 FEWLON FALLS 36 Colboume St. 70&E87-2512 PORT HOPE 96 Walton St. 416896.4648 COBOU RG 41 King St. E. 416,372-4345 BOVW\M14VILLE 1243 IC St. E 62333M PORT PERRY 112 Scugoy St 9185-7396 r� Dora Chan- Paul Jona' Whether you re moving from Pickering to British Columbia or to Florida, or just across town, we can help... Call your local FRANK representati' at (905) 831-2056 or our Relocation Department at (905) 435-5363 for more information toda, Gass SInlPeoe- Anm KrWI- erarwy . PHH Hotmegt» ty Relocation centre Dvhm Gba►- Derek Grant' Claudlo Rossi• MeryJoyce—JackFwdpe-- W. Frank Real Estate - Welcoming you home no matter where you go... Boons• Dwh- Andy llandole" e For furtltcr information dl: 428-0939 Mon. - rlburs. 1 pm - Spm Friday 1 pm - 6pm Sat., Sun. & Hol. l lam - 6pm DESMAYLE SOUTH AJAX Open concopt 4 j bdnn home on kg jl b e a u t i I u I landscaped kA. Separate dung rm.. 2 fropiaces, • floating stairs. steps from lake. Asking $249,900. Marg Joyce 6837777. LOOK IN THE DICTKMARY Udder-beaultul' for a pic mof this ggorgeous 4+1 bdrrn exec Mone in N. Pickering. 2 Frpl. MnFi Lau 8 :. MnFlr Fam Rm. Just SM.2M Call Paul Jones 683 7777. WALK TO PICKERMaI TOWN CEIITAE 5179.900. o1600 eq h hornee on court. Large lot. MFFR with corner fireplace• finished basement. 3+ 1 bedrooms. Kell Daphne aihson or aad Simpson 683-7777, AFFottolft�LE- VM MY low Tudor style 3 me o bedroom hon + Iaarrggss kd. Eat4n kitcihen, f nished basement with bar. Shows WO L Ouiet court location. As 1119.900. Call Joyce 683-7777. PICKERINa VLLAGE a 1t 1W LOT 5249,900 3 Ekh SidasplR too on desMabb sheet pink 6 church tont an. Pool. _� trtgmd Po. wort to buses. schools 8 shopping- Gibson 683 77T1 or683300tL Mb, i I ilk #1- •A I ►K �I�I�EED CA V '114"Al F7. , M. -Pe -�- Wt low TO 3 I MO WT• r. When you buy at Fawn's Landing, we'll buy your existing home GUARANTEED. It's a, NO -RISK way to move un. 4r f.1ON - THURS 'I. i - 3 PM M CLOSED FRIDAY S..T & SUN P Ni • ............. Vo MR '400.R , .. -'93 831-9269 GSTINCLUDED P- a -:�w 44MMI I FN VOU BUY COUGHLAN HO -AAF_, YOU BUY A TRADITION OF FXCFLLFNCF! 12 711be Bay News, jamsary 12,1994 Iliclorim The • lG�edd;ng (YPnt t;anqu=l oo i3rrsinest Receptions Lu rrcbeous • Pr;rate Corporate Parties 619-9858 fIfeel;ngs BUFFET BRUNCH Every Sunday, 11:30 to 2:30 Traditional Brunch in a Victorian Setting $9.95 Adults 112 Price Cbildren 1 plus tares C Resen,ation.s Recommended \ GO Randall Drive (On H;gbway 2. I blarb west ojCburrb Ss.) t jr� Picker; ng Vi"ge l905l 619-9858 � 1.� a UNITED DONATIONS: Paintplas (1989) Inc. of Ajax raised 3 $25,713 for the United Way through employee and company donations. 1993 Campaign Chair Gale Mossman, centre, accepted the cheque from (from left) Human Resources Manager Allison Till, Quality Manager Helen Howard, Production Manager Dawn Patterson, and President Richard Myron. yr photo by Peter Wolchak j ::; :united way -united way united way REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM PICKERING/AJAX WATER SUPPLY PLANT COMMITTEE DURHAM REGION NOTICE OF MEETINGS The Pickering/Ajax Water Supply Plant Committee has been established to deal with specific issues during the detailed design, construction, and operations phases of the proposed Pickering/Ajax Water Supply Plant located on Lake Driveway East, Ajax. Meetings of the Committee will normally be held on the fourth Wednesday of each month. Additional meetings, if required, will be at the call of the Chair Meetings of the Committee will be open to the public and will be held in the Region of Durham Works Department Boardroom, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby at 6:00 p.m. The topics to be addressed at the meetings will include: Construction — Contract schedules — Mitigating measures to address construction impacts such as noise, dust, increased traffic and public safety. — Location and control of construction access road Operations — Monitoring programs for levels of chlorine in the water distribution system — Water quality parameters including levels of Tritium in the raw water. — Contingency plans for plant shutdown — Methods of making information available to the public Tentative schedule of meeting dates: Wednesday, January 26, 1994 Wednesday, February 23,1994 Wednesday, March 23, 1994 Stay tuned to Cable 10 Message Board for information updates or contact Mr. Gabe Oliver, P.Eng. of the Region of Durham Works Department at (416) 668-7721 prior to the scheduled meeting date to verify that the meeting will be held and to confirm the topic for each scheduled meeting. Members of the public wishing to address the Committee are asked to notify Mr. Oliver one week prior to the scheduled meeting. The Pickering/Ajax Water Supply Plant Committee Bill Robertson Chair Roger Anderson Region of Durham Works Committee Angela Bober Ajax Waterfront Advisory Committee Pat Brown Town of Ajax Ken Thompson Region of Durham Works Department Sherrill Willard Ajax Save the Waterfront Committee Ajax carnival given approval The Town of Ajax will allow Councillors had turned down April S to 17 because the Ajax Billy G Amusements to operate a request from the amusement lions Club traditionally runs the the first carnival of 1994 after company to operate a carnival .united way united way united way Conklin Shows, will be at the mall from April 25 to May 1. Billy G Amusements president Here at we want stn Gordon protested council's �^ p decision at a meeting last week, Poo asking that his company be TM ^ IS tMfr to help you with your January prosper Gordon ran a full-size carnnal at the mall last year; as well as two mini -carnivals at both We know how tough the holidays Harwood Place and y Heights Plaza. The companompany can be on a pocketbook, so for also operates a regular show at the next week we're offering you the Sunday flea markets at the our most fantastic offer ever! Metro East Trade Centre in PkkvirtPAYNNIMr� - - After discussion at a council Y: Ou CAN meeting and an executive and development tee meeting -Leave the financial burdens to us- Vim/ - with Harwood Pace manage: � • Rayma Moon m attendance to lend support ec councillors �E CONSULTATIONS � a UNITED DONATIONS: Paintplas (1989) Inc. of Ajax raised 3 $25,713 for the United Way through employee and company donations. 1993 Campaign Chair Gale Mossman, centre, accepted the cheque from (from left) Human Resources Manager Allison Till, Quality Manager Helen Howard, Production Manager Dawn Patterson, and President Richard Myron. yr photo by Peter Wolchak j ::; :united way -united way united way REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM PICKERING/AJAX WATER SUPPLY PLANT COMMITTEE DURHAM REGION NOTICE OF MEETINGS The Pickering/Ajax Water Supply Plant Committee has been established to deal with specific issues during the detailed design, construction, and operations phases of the proposed Pickering/Ajax Water Supply Plant located on Lake Driveway East, Ajax. Meetings of the Committee will normally be held on the fourth Wednesday of each month. Additional meetings, if required, will be at the call of the Chair Meetings of the Committee will be open to the public and will be held in the Region of Durham Works Department Boardroom, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby at 6:00 p.m. The topics to be addressed at the meetings will include: Construction — Contract schedules — Mitigating measures to address construction impacts such as noise, dust, increased traffic and public safety. — Location and control of construction access road Operations — Monitoring programs for levels of chlorine in the water distribution system — Water quality parameters including levels of Tritium in the raw water. — Contingency plans for plant shutdown — Methods of making information available to the public Tentative schedule of meeting dates: Wednesday, January 26, 1994 Wednesday, February 23,1994 Wednesday, March 23, 1994 Stay tuned to Cable 10 Message Board for information updates or contact Mr. Gabe Oliver, P.Eng. of the Region of Durham Works Department at (416) 668-7721 prior to the scheduled meeting date to verify that the meeting will be held and to confirm the topic for each scheduled meeting. Members of the public wishing to address the Committee are asked to notify Mr. Oliver one week prior to the scheduled meeting. The Pickering/Ajax Water Supply Plant Committee Bill Robertson Chair Roger Anderson Region of Durham Works Committee Angela Bober Ajax Waterfront Advisory Committee Pat Brown Town of Ajax Ken Thompson Region of Durham Works Department Sherrill Willard Ajax Save the Waterfront Committee Ajax carnival given approval The Town of Ajax will allow Councillors had turned down April S to 17 because the Ajax Billy G Amusements to operate a request from the amusement lions Club traditionally runs the the first carnival of 1994 after company to operate a carnival first carnival in Ajax each year, all. at Harwood Place Mall from The lions event, operated by Conklin Shows, will be at the mall from April 25 to May 1. Billy G Amusements president Here at we want stn Gordon protested council's decision at a meeting last week, asking that his company be TM given the same opportunity to to help you with your January prosper Gordon ran a full-size carnnal at the mall last year; as well as two mini -carnivals at both We know how tough the holidays Harwood Place and y Heights Plaza. The companompany can be on a pocketbook, so for also operates a regular show at the next week we're offering you the Sunday flea markets at the our most fantastic offer ever! Metro East Trade Centre in PkkvirtPAYNNIMr� - - After discussion at a council Y: Ou CAN meeting and an executive and development tee meeting -Leave the financial burdens to us- - with Harwood Pace manage: Rayma Moon m attendance to lend support ec councillors �E CONSULTATIONS reversed their decision and will Medically screened allow Gordon to set up his tent • One on one counselling this Apra. • Leam to eat regular foods Ajax Maya Jim Witty said the • Achieve move would be for next year permanent weight management. only _ addhg that it will be a u°"ad MW offer new council that makes subsequent decisions on the issue. He believes that the Ajax Lions Club should receive the flit carnival permit each year + ..+. • r . _ _.... � ... '. u ..-..?':K ur.�d'�`.1`..-'9 �• 1t'�,ilm'i��i $n�:�•. '.uF.L... r . • Pickering Public Libr'a` ry .., Column Boy hit Find out how Pickering works Children ages seven years and up are invited to a program called How Pickering Works at the central library on Saturday, Jan. 22 at 10 30 a.m. Mayor Wayne Arthurs will describe his responsibilities and how the takn operates. A firefighter will explain how the fire department works and tell children how they can become firefighters, too. A tour of the town hall will follow. Cali for your free ticket, 831-6873. • • • $ Books for babies is a single -session program to introduce parents to hooks and activities which they can share with pre-sc od children. If you are an expectant parent or have a new addition to your family, plan to attend this free program at the central library on Saturday, Jan. 29 at 1030 a.m. Call 831-6873 to register. Children are welcome to attend. Do you want to learn how to make the most effective use of the !ibrary s resources? Join us on Jan. 27 at 7 p.m. or 7:30 p.m., by appointment, or drop in on Saturday Jan. 29 at 10 a.m. or 10:30 a.m. for a guided tour of our computer catalogue and other computerized information products. No previous computer experience is required. For more information or to book an appointment, please call 831 7809. Celebrate Durham Durham Region got to light the candies on their own birthday cake Sunday at Celebrate Durham '94, a year- long festival of cultural and sporting events commemorating the regions 20th anniversary. The opening ceremonies, at Eastdale Collegiate in Oshawa, mapped out what Durham has to offer this year with more than 360 events planned — an average of one event per day. The day also marked the first official rendition of Celebrate Durham, a song penned by the Uxperience choir of Uxbridge especially for the festival. The song, written to capture Durham's diverse lifestyle and aAre, will be performed by a 200 -voice youth choir drawn from around the region. "it will be a very exciting year," said Norm Leigh, Durham's manager of business development. "We have good representation from across the region at all the events." There are two major events slated for the festival — Cycle Durham and Autofest, Leigh said Cycle Durham is a three - spoked cycling event that will include youth jamborees (with safety tips and competitions), Tour de Durham, a non- competitive 20 -stop ride through every community in Ourharn (passports required, families encouraged), and a competitive cr iteriu:n race May 23 that will draw 500 to 600 cyclists from eastern North America to downtown Oshawa for cash and prizes. Autofest, scheduled for Aug. 28 at the General Motors plant in Oshawa, is a vintage car show. Organizers hope to attract 300 to 400 custom car owners to the event. There will be plenty of smaller events during the festival as well, such as a swim meet in Pickering Feb. 20, a ringette tournament in Ajax March 4 to 6, and a number of cultural festivities. The federal and provincial governments gave the region a boost last week by chipping in with $123,000 for the festival. Ottawa is contributing $87,646 from its Job Development Fund to hire three co-ordinators for the events. The provincial government is kicking in a $36,000 grant under the jobsOntario Community Action Fund. Durham Region is providing an additional $30,000. by car A seven-year-old Ajax boy suffered minor head injuries and leg burrs after being struck by a car last week. Durham Regional Police said the Stockbridge Crescent boy ran out into the path of a car driven by a 30-year-oid Ajax woman on Chatfieid Drive Wednesday afternoon.. The boy was hit by the car and trapped under the vehicle near the exhaust pipe. He was taken to Ajax and Pickering Generai Hospital for treatment. No charges were laid. The Bay News, January 12,1994 13 F sIlk �- -- 4 Oe;er Wok:hak R.1.STAURANT DECOR: The first sight to greet uutomers who enter Churchill's Fish and Chips in Pickering is a 28-h. mural. Scarborough artist Colin Johnson spent 140 hours on the painting, drawing ideas from England and northern Ontario. Owner Tommy Lianos, left, is pictured with Chris Pedias (right). Churchill's Fish and Chips, located at 1848 Liverpool Rd. in Pickering, offers halibut, cod, haddock, shrimps and scallops, and seats 19. EASTERN TIRE SERVICE Maurice Michaud President (Chvner) 24 Hour Emergency Scrvice PHONE DISPATCH 1950 Notion Rd. Pickering L1V 2G3 Phone: 605-1994 or 420-6990 Fax: 686-4670 Saturn Saab Isuzu Fes/ of Pickering SATLnN _ _ _ 980 Kingston Rd., Pickering 839-6159 [a 14 11ve Bay News, Jan"" 12.19% v Q • •rte nk 1=16 L I I '94_VOYAGER - BRAND NEW '94 DODGE 1500 - BRAND NEW Incl: V6, auto, ps, pb, 7 OFYt Incl: 318 V8, 4 spd. To ii pass. seats, air cond., TRK auto, p/s, p/b, sliding roof rack, reading windows, 40/20/40 seat, lights, flood lights, dual rear storage tray, step 1 air bags, side "` bumper, 7 x 10 mirrors, •.—r _ •" mouldings, storage water trim rings, driver f1 4- drawer & more. air bag & more. Buy $ Or tla 112$ �N BUY Or th• 1/23 76•� Ow i Car PIMA 236 NLY Truck Plan 247 �9 ► 1 fr 24 ate. ! for 14 eros. 194 AGGLAM - BRAND NEW '94 COLT 4 DOOR - BRAND NEW Incl: 2.51- engine, p/s, ti / Incl: 1.9L p/b, tilt, curise, auto. '�.9. __. engine, 4 speed ' itlranan9 t-'1 . . am/fm cess., air auto, p.s., p.b., conditioning, alum. f' �� radio prep. wheels, p.mirrors, trunkam package, cloth rack, driver air bag & seat & more. j, . ``f�! �► more. Stk. #A9078.� Stk. #CT8602. L �r -iia .ij• .` r'�j\`� if ONLY~�tVV� CarPlan1672,.7.... BUY��i 26 oa�225�°`ONLY per mlmtb I&I refit • c1 .1 ,-ll �� .fa•e MAKE s4tti o f FER 1003 FW7H AVE. - 4 dr., V6, auto. pe, pb. pw, pall. p -»at, tkt. c^...se, auto. temp. ar. am -ton cass., keyless Or". -re whhee's. n—on.security alarm. coenrg h9hts, varr—on. & more, BA'once of factory warranty evailabla. -Stk. P4025. MAKE AN OFFER 19M ACCLAIM - 4 door. 4 cylinder, auto. pa pb. bit cruise, or cond6orwh0, buckets. console. ani4m cassette. grrrors & more. Balance of tar -tory warranty available. P4005. MAKE AN OFFER 1993 CONCORDE - 4 dr.. 3.3 L V6, auto. Pa pb. Pw. Pal• p. rrors, tilt c-une, ahr cord., rear child seat arn4m cats.. w equalizer. 16' dum. wheel pkq. p -se" k e*s & more. Balance of factory warranty avaJablo. S*- P4001. Il tote ONLY4�,�.MILES MAKE AN OFFER 1003 EAGLE TALON TSI - Turbo or�hpr++ee, 5 spsed manual leathar Wats. am-lrn cassette. owaRzor, power windows, door locks. rrrrors. or condtiori g, crku". rear wiper plus M" *Kass. Blanc* factory warranty avalahle. MAKE AN OFFER 19.3 PLV"DUM C"conrcLVc o-eVM-rkt trans., it suis+, P.rear windows. two tors, pair% cunni boards. p�aeyy d..e WZ.W. redo" rod rack and rnor. Only 64,000 miles Balance factory wrranMy available. TEA TE wn.wwsoN :ill 11 AMk - w OLD. MAKE AN OFFER 1111113 CHRYSLER TOM a COUNTRY - Vs, las, p.004 pw. pd. Pr+. tik wise. am-kn, CD Playse sunscreen ansa. fea0tar seat quad �esls, loaded. W 3064. Balance of faetorY w+r*arj; avarlsbla. 4 WIT19i0111! 1UUTH ESLERA I Df 4011 6RAn . - pNLY�. 600 MILEf MAKE AN OFFER 1M3 TRACKEMM TIN 4114 - 4 o>Ar1ds4 auto. Ps, pb, air. am-4MMw n caaeaMnrra nin wheals. do9t seals. *oft bp, b• sae spar. Plus mor. 1 owner Sfk 9T0214A. D'WAYNE DONNA PICKAM ` PICKARD: MAKE AN OFFER 1003 CHRYSLER DYNASTY LE - 4 door, 3.3 Ulro engin•. auto transmission, power windows• door locks, mrrors. tilt• cruiee, anv4m cassette. W.S.W. radials, cloth seas L more. S9k. P3027. Balance factory warrartty available. ' ONLY 1 %"o MILES MAKE AN OFFER 19113 CHRYSLER MiTREPMC - 4 dr., 3.3 L VS, auto• pe, pts. pw, p.door locks. p.mirrors, tilt cruise, am -fm case. res chid seat messsaag�e centre. ,Air cond., Stk. P2989. Ralarxe Factory wanentyAvaiable. O ti� � r� �- •t� 1 I • EIw TRUCK? � ICE OPEN .L DAY r l RDAY AND ;Y NIGHT .11 �rr%icPti t :.-:T+,r+int,,......�.�....'"'.�"".._.: .� -... ._ �..'--. "'r� ':.",u`?'°'a'r,..-. 'a. �r..w„4.m.::� x:::.�;'.`'R. ...-... .mow. �ar� .. ""+rmroc�-. arv�+-• Steer" clear of driving trouble this winter Motorists who learn to overcome winters poor visibility, skids and brakir!, difficulties reduce their risk of involvement in a weather-related collision, reports the Canadian Automobile Association. "Studies indicate stopping distances are increased three to nine times on ice or snow, and vehicles take twice as long to stop on melting ice or snow than on hard surfaces," said Pat Curran of CAA Toronto. 'This makes defensive driving techniques especially important in winter weather." CAA Toronto offers the following tips to help motorists steer clear of winter driving trouble: • Improve visibility by clearing all snow and ice from the entire car — hood, roof, trunk, turn signals, tail lights, headlights, windows, mirrors and fender wells. Driving with headlights on low -beam provides better road illumination in snow and fog than using high -beams. • Remember posted speed limits are set for ideal road and REBOUND SPORTS PAY M CASH FOR USED SKIS, SKATES, EXCERSISE EQUIPMENT I,, • WE'LL PAY CASH FOR YOUR USED EQUIPMENT in tlx: Payless Plaza Hours at Brock Rd. Mon. -Fri. 10.9 Pi kerrin#g 683-3476 Sat -day weather conditions. Slow down when visibility and road conditions are impaired by bad weather or traffic. • Avoid sudden starts, stops and turns. Accelerate carefully so car wheels don't spin. • Don't brake hard. The best technique for braking under icy or snowy conditions is to use "threshold" or "squeeze braking." This is done by applying the brakes firmly to a point just short of lock-up, and then easing off the brake pedal slightly. Applying steady pressure is better than pumping the brakes 1FWAj& PF0 . fA=i6r 12,1994 15 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 r-------------------� 1 911 G - I I with eI !ONE FREEI 1 I Aerobic I I4V foryou • a friend.. I 1 I$ I PLUS I I 1 I 1 '00 0F4 I ! I 1 I I I 1 1/ call 837n7758 m for your first - I Bring in this ad when you visit. 1 !Emtwm WomeWs Heald)! 1 I i1735 Bayly St., Pickerin• I (1 Block East of Brock Rd. S 1 x— J—1 f[— x— — J—t 3t—x— — — -- MM .i. '�' J� !{' � '7[' 7P 'Il' 7r '7� '1h �{ � '7i' '� 7l• � 'li' F '1G � 'ii' F 'A' � 7.' 7f 'JL 7f '7e � 'JL ; 7{' 7f ',%�' � 'R' 7f X• X X' � '7i' '� •ii: 7 iE' � 'X• 7 '7i' F JC• � 9E' F •e`{' '¢ .X' * Caiv�►et T6v%me*s B Xg AFA&&MLl D • - SLOW 01LJT SJ Ee f ► , COME IN OUT OF THE COLD FOR SOME -+ RED HOT DEA...M.rr low, ow 17 rM ST)XNA * r 7p�, i0l +$95 SUPERIM STAIN & SON RESIS111M = �" e` The World's Best Carpet .lust Got Better. �,� . ,, � �♦�� " �.� �� ou�� Warranteed to resist stains from mit ALL STOCK PRICED TOL GO! _ � . 'd. * common food A beverages. e` 16 Mw Bay News, January 12,1994 Pickering man wins accounting award A Pickering resident was honored with a Distinguished Service Award by the Certified General Accountants Association of Ontario. Daniel Coghlan, a director of finance for Toronto's West Park Hospital, was one of three accountants recognized for service to the association at the chapter or provincial level or in their community. The Douglas Avenue resident has shown strong leadership, service and dedication to the association since he was an accounting student, according to an, association news release Coghlar, joined the Toronto chapter board of directors in 1988 and served on several committees, as well as &airing an ad-hoc comrnittee studying members needs. He was vice - chair of the chapter in. 1991 and chaired the chapter in 1992-93. He has also served on committees at the provincial Level. In 1991, Coghlan was awarded the Chapter Distinguished Service Award for his service to the Toronto Chapter. Besides his involvement with CGA Ontario, Coghlan is a member of the Centennial College advisory committee for financial accounting continuing education courses. Coghlan is employed as director of finance at West Park Hospital in Toronto. The Certified Genera! Accountants Association of Ontario is an association of professional accountants. Award-winning volunteer A love of helping youth has earned a Pickering resider; the 1993 Addiction Research Fomdatioris Volunteer Awad. Ammy Richards, a 37 -year- old student at the Adult Learning Centre in Pickering, was honored for her dedicated work in the areas of addiction, and health care in Durham Region. Richards is a community representative for the Counci, of Substance Abuse in Durham. She spends a lot of her time running drug abuse workshops. She also volunteers for the Heart and Stroke Foundation and is president of the parent advisory group at William Dunbar School. "I get my gratification from just being there to help. 1 love kids." Richards told The Bay News. 'I wish I had more counselling experience because I love working with teenagers." A mother of two, the Longbow Drive resident is curre.^.;ly upgrading her computer skills at ;he learning centre "getting re-educated" Knife -wielding robber sought by police By Sgt. Grant Arnold Durham Region Police Crime Stoppers and Durham Regional Police are asking for the pubhes help in solving an armed robbery which occurred in Pickering on Thursday, Aug. 12. At 2:30 a.m., a male wearing a black ski mask entered the Maes Milk store at 376 Kingston Rd. demanding cigarettes. The clerk turned to get the agarettes and, when he turned around, the suspect had produced a 64nch gold knife and demanded money. The suspect then forced the victim to hand over his own money. The suspect left the store and was last seen nrtrting in a narth-westerly direction into the sulx6vision. The suspect might have made his escape by getting into a waiting vehicle on Dakwood Drive. The suspect is described as white male with light complexion, We eyes, 18-20 years old, 5 ft. 6 in. tall, weighing 150 Its. He was wearing a red sweatshirt, blue add wash jeans, black ski mask and black gloves. A small amount of cash was obtained, but no cigarettes. Crime Stoppers is asking anyone with information on this robbery or any other serious offence, to call. As a caller you will not have to identify yourself or have to go to court. A cash reward of up to $1,000 is offered for information leading to an arrest. The Crime Stoppers telephone number is 436 -TIPS. Discount gear at Recycled Sports The credo of Recycled Sports at 1211 Kingston Rd. in Pickering could well be that everything old is almost new again. The store is filled with just about everything you can imagine in used hockey, baseball, golf and other sports equipment. There's skates, hockey gloves, goalie equipment and hockey pads — all used, all in good shape, and ail ai great prices. Recycled Sports also stocks a wide selection of golf clubs and bags, bicycles, snow boards, skis and boots, and all types of sports balls. There are new hockey sticks and baseball gloves that have been discounted 40 per cent off the manufacturer's suggested retail price. Recycled Spor's a!s, repairs hock,-,- _ - - P~ wddwM RECYCLED FUN: Jim Avrams, owner of Recycled Sports, located at 1211 Kingston Rd. in Pickering. SPECIAL "Brand Now Gas Tanks & RadWors as low as $135.00 (most modwer ra ■ /1 AWMWofPais Arem- 1iaaAts �Nvrap, s doawrate) M� i► fia�1. 11 711 Flnf y Aw., Ajax, Ont. Si 9.8000 DMsha Romance .:PRlNTB. 2 25°°: I UMOOD MAIL 4E27-1663 equipment and baseball gloves, and performs golf club repair and re -gripping. There's even a $3 skate sharpening service. Owner Jim Avrams opened the Pickering location approximately one year ago. He got the idea back in the early 1980s when he decided to exchange his daughter's skates. Avrams realized then that "ere were plenty of skate rchanges, but virtually no -tore that catered to other :.pes of sports equipment. :le opened his first used parts equipment store in Toronto in 1988 and the idea :xk off. The Pickering location .eatures a spacious showroom :fled with equipment. Clothing items have been completely laundered while other sports equipment has been cleaned and refurbished. The used sports equipment comes from two sources — large suppliers like Spalding, Cooper, Dynamo and Winnwell, and from people who decide to sell their own used goods. Buying used sports equipment is the way to go 9 you re attempting to keep up with an active growing youngster. The staff at Recycled Sports is extremely knowledgeable and helpful. They help find the right equipment for any youngster. There s also a good supply of brand new equipment — hems that have been greatly discounted because of surface blemishes, misplaced logos or other small faults. However, all retain their durability and function. Recycling sports equipment is an idea definitely in tune with the conserving 1990s, Avrams describes the nature of his business as a "win-win" partnership. Companies and people who sell their slightly blemished and used equipment make money they normally wouldn't. Shoppers receive top-quality equipment at a great discounted price. For more information about Recycled Sports call 837 -USED. TIE COST OF MOST NEW SM1 EQWMI GUEEMM _ We'u No Dowd — Ow pias m *kW= • lubrdlth3brU M • "ft %* ftw* iril se ks> *M � FssibMiriai5��.r.�atwr RECYCLED SPORTS 1211 Mr@*a M, P1 I I W74= Ga Monbowd V Lni School sr.,Me A...,•.w-,ty.n. 50 KI gdon Rd., (E. of am* u4, Ajax ...DRI03 4 , W16 <(CMMR.err (c . Ajax 415 Toyr evab Rd., paw" Ad. � MMIX tPlClt�ilg Call us for a visit 5 -5565 CLASSAA IED XrTnEX - I N�Ip Wanted <Cwribors .c I Wan4d to Root INSIDE SALES The Bay News is looking for an experienced inside sales telemarketer. Previous telemarketing experience in newspapers or magazines would be an asset. For more information please call Christian Ann at 839-8114. $200 to $500 assemble products at home - easy, no selling. Your pay- cheque guar- anteed. No experience. Call 1-504- 641-7778 al11-504- 641-7778 Ext. 202 SUPERINTENDANT COUPLE & ASSISTANT SUPERNTEIDANT COUPLE ffi red for one e& one town - e complex. Experience a must. Own tools required. Excellent handy per- son. Offering salary & benefits. Pleeee call Lynn at (416)229.9800 370.$ WEEKLY POSSIBLE AT HOME Simple. easy. pleas- ant work; info; One $ plus self addressed stamped envelope to: _y 1033 Deb Wood Dr. lIPlckering EARN UP To f74[Ae I week b assemble Chrisenas & holl- day decoration. neer round. at hones. wotk walable sero« Canada. For mwe filo send a ..It•addr.s..d stamped &we- aps b �tap� ChriMmas - 130 Staler 8L. 8M. 750. Sri 71 S, -Ottawa, Ontario KIP SIM SBR ENTERPRISES We hire on attitude, not education, expe- rience or age. Full tim4 positions for manager trainees & managers. No expe- rience. no problem. For Interview call Twrwny 428-0151 Reliable Part Thne Help for Wed. evenings from 6:30 - 11:00 pm. Must be able to lift some heavy furniture. If interested call 68- 0041 or 985-8161. WANTED Part Time Helper to assist in cleaning & liftirx3 furniture aWrox. 15-20 hrs. per week. Ideal for younger retired individual. If interested call 683- 0041 or 985-8161. 210 Pickering Village 3 bedroom, main floor of bungalow' $799 plus 2/3 utili- ties. Spacious Bssernent 2 bedroom apart- menL 3 piece bath, fireplace, sop. entrance, laundry. $499 plus 1/3 uttli- tieekw"L I Detached 2 b4ed room bungalow, 2 appl. $6 99 + util. 427-8719 One furnlahed bdrm for rent. Pickering Village ares. Close to GO station. Access to entire house. Laundry facilities Incl. Non- smo�kreerr y & female prCelf 761.1431: LNA RODGERS SCHOOL OF TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING LTD. FREE MONTHLY INTRODUCTORY SEMINARS CALL FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS CLASS A, B, C, D, R. & Z FREE CELLULAR PHONE WITH ENROLLMENT (some conditions may apply TORONTO 1-416-769-3546 CAMBRIDGE 1.519.624-0600 ORILLIA 1.7054MO.9411 DURHAM REGION 1.900.668-0031 One to One Training Days, Evenings, Weekends Jab Placement Assistance Financial Assistance L ;may � ava!!ane� ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE The Bay News is now accepting applications for a full time advertising sales representative. Previous advertising sales experience and knowledge of the Pickering, Ajax retail market would he an asset. Please fax, mail or drop off your resume to Charles Peters, Director of Advertising 1730 McPherson Crt., #18 Pickering, Ontario L1W 3E6 Fax No. 839-8135 1 Redal ii09ia fpr [a9i QUIET NON SMOKER ROOM FOR RENT Share Kitchen & Bathroom $280.00 per month References 4213.3307 BUSINESS MEN BED tit BREAKFAST Clean, bright house. Whites / Okkilhorna Pickering Daily & Weekly. 420-0042 WHY PAY REIT WHM YOU CAN OWN? 3 bdrm. Townhouses from $3,000 down. Monthly mortgage pcyment $425. Ask about $1000 rebate. Detached homes & Semi's avallable for a little more. Angela Thoss. Sales Representative Remax Summit ReaNy (1991 Lid.) 9054NWP30W CLEAN NEW HOME '2 bdrm., breakfast nook with wdtout 2 ear perkits snook- ers welcome, pets nee., seoo.0o nZZ's. t?8.92►3 SHARE BEAUTIFUL LOWER LEVEL APARTMENT 2 bedroom, utilities included. $425 per month. Brock & Finch area. FAMILY SEEKING RENTAL of whole house with garage & `.r_'P'_`__''_' I I Goods for rail,, ROKA LUMBER FIREWOOD 4'x8x1Z-$60 4'x8x16'-$65 SOFTWOOD 4'x6'x16'-$40 Free Delivery to Oshawa area Established 1963 705-277-3381 Evenings 416-4346665 Oil Furnace Q Accessories Tank Included $475.00 Call 509-2168 FABRIC VERTICAL with Valence 72"WX84-L- $69 00 84- W x 84- L $89.00 PVC $49.00 & $5900 Other saes adv. Also shades & min blinds 428-0937 FIREWD YRIS 831.1055 3 piece living room furniture large black steel desk, 4 black leather, swivel barstools. Excellent condition. Free delivery in Durham area. 683-1746 Bankrupt, credit problem? You're OK, cars from 1978- 1984. Lease to own. No credit check. Call 686-3775 or 725-t 988 REPOS, REPOS, REPOS - '97 -'92 models. Donnentic. �pptay Zrw* b Mos wfiy p CLASSIFIED WHAT A :DISCOVERY IF IT'S A BOY ...ANNOUNCE IT IN The Weekend Bay .News 0a8BlijedS CRU 839-8114 or 686-3577 Help Wanted / General 839-8114 686-3577 Real Estate 839-8087 FM CtatsJllscle tisMal THE AUTO CORONER Parts, all makes. We buy scrap cars & trucks. Free towing. 24 hour service. 420-6816 pager 4330.7503 POW 4980-1%32 WANTED Loving & caring Nanny i housekeeping live intout for one toddler & one pre-schoolet. Position ay. end of Feb. Pick Vilbge area. Hwy. 2/Church. Cap 427-2279 LIM NEEDED in our home for two & six year old. Mon. - Fri. F/T non-smoker. Cap 696-7707 after 6 pm RUST PROOF $!I AS (cars & light trucks) 603-2077 AJAX RUST CONTROL SERVICES 221 Weetney Rd. S. A-1 No job too big No job too small Give me a call. 282-9575 Ask for Don Renovatiola HANDY N S SERVICE 'No Joa Too SMALL" RMAIRS dr RZV NA710WS - PAINr1l4G IN TEam - ExTatioit ODD JOSS CALL 831-2416 ELECTRICIAN L!ghts. pugs stove. etc. No job too $mail. Seasonable rates. ,esidenthl. commercial 6 ndustrtal. rPG ELECTRIC Call Bob at 549-2729 wow P_L_UN_8_1N_G Recseaon .'gees. All r ave• L rwovaeorw Ktchen ba�- room, basements. Install b repair lawn ownkler sfetems. Call r"M1 Don't P.Y Morel Ask *of Costa or Chas. TRIPLE A PLUMBING. 42D - Landscaping j GARDNER'S TOPSIOIL • �IfeM'.wal • tree removal • clean-ups Most reasonable rate. Free Estimates Call Rob 428-5700 Prof. Services j DIETS DON'T WORK Loam why & ben- efit from personal coaching with the total weight man- agement system. Contact Dale at 837-0996 HOUSE CLEANER Low rates. Monday, Tuesday & Friday spots available. Weekly / bi-monthly. References. Down 509.3750 FAX US YOUR AD Phone tied up? Use your FAX machine t,) send us your Classified ad. Remember to include your company name, address and phone number, and the name of your Classified representa- tive. FAX NUMBER 839-8135 Help Wanted / General 839-8114 686-3577 Real Estate 839-8087 To book your Winter Registration ad call Christian -Ann at 839-8114 or 686-3577 - e I -of Lpor el ..t ,.:.r .• j- 18 The Bay News, January 12, 1994 UR Danoral sKvicas LIGUANEA ENTERPRISES CARPET S UPHOLSTERY CLEARING _ • 12 years experience in steam cleaning ti • residential • commercial is car interiors t?k� is general clean up • free written estimates MINOR RENOVATIONS is interior painting is minor plumbing • rec room alterations • back splashes • extraction of water from basements • repairs & decorating is custom space saving shelves is lock installations • odd jobs Call Nigel Harris 683.4872 or 427-3282 Peter's Appliances SALES SERVICE PARTS STOVER DRYERS WASHERS DIMWA WRS REFRIGERATORS "Since 1955" !IOTPOINT • KITGIEN AID • AEG • GENE RALELECTFiC • MAYThG • W)FFAT • JENN-A!' • MiELE • AMANA • MODERN MAID • W.0 WOODS WE SELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR A?PLIANCES PICKERING NEW SCARBOROUGH SHOWROOM LOCATION I 1755 Pickering Pkwy i �,, t t 2) 6069 10geon Rood Pickering Hone & Design Centre (old IG.-geton fid 6 Hwy It) Sala Only Use d, Ser" L 428-6333 282-0185 I. Personal Real Estate PICKERING Supurb Condition 2 storey 2100 sq. ft 40 } 165 lot r*ntral air & vacuum 2 v2 bath-,-, Mzi>ter ensuite 420-1936 VE1l mod yttga $10,000 $110 per month Contact Doug or Brent Let us do your mortgage shopping *Lowest rtes in Canada eFlexible terms b privileges e First time buyers welcome elk solve mortgage arrears and power of sale C�ItY Fi■ odW Eerrff�es M -61M F l : Personal TIRES - 110,000 - Used and I am trruMed and balanced. 091.4409 r I Auction SUNDAY AUCTION _ Sunday 44Zr )emery 16th 12 Noon Preview 11:30 at the KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL 133 Brock N. Whitby Part. list incl. antiques, reproduc- tions, toold, 9 pce. dining set, parlour tables, pine T.V unit, oak round table set, camel back Sofa, bedroom set, wing basks, pre pmmp: via . table stag dressing mirror, dressers, chests, irten book, orient car- pets, pine harvest table set, pine flat back cupboard, asst. ant. rockers, book- cases, pine robe, glassware, china, Iron deco goes., bow glass china cab., vices, socket 8 wrench sets, floor jack, paint guns, wood clamps, air hammers, tapes, screwdrivers, ham- mers, sander, gear pullers, drill press, chisels. plus 100's of other items. Terms - Cash - isa - MIC 3Cheque ery .00 bid cards. AUCTIONS). UHLapTED 519445-2426 Lost & Found --- --- --- --- ------------ GREY LONG-HAIRED YALE NEUTERED CAT MISSING since Dec. 1 nth. Westri r Bramwell in Wx. If found please cal It 9473. WE sass rasa -------- ------- ' 1 : Flea Marit� OSHAWA Flea rket Ma - Cele- brating our 12th year. Free 'W" for Aro weeks (space for 5 ..ndors)Cad Ken. 6D3-5290_ ._ I Moving A Starige I, 1 MOVE BIG OR SMALL WE PRICE THEM ALL FREE ESTIMATES. Saniors discount. Short Notice moves. Pianos moved. Comparable rates. (416) 432-2850 1-800-263-5836 • AJAX MOVING SYSTEM'S ' Pu!l cervices, moves, appfance and piano spe- uaksts, fat rate or h". , . Specializing in Durham , e Regon. Now ofering free . • boxes with move. We • ' now Inv available heat- ' ed storage units. Free ; • �-0005 AUTO SALES Now Location 1685 Cbmw is Rd. Pickering USED VEHICLES Ill om or Dowlsstte 401101LESAILE -C wditd RsfaN r WroMes Aeal" tank FORD Er 50 passenger van. air, windows, looks, sterso, ex. cored, oerWkxL $9M or talo. 9ONME1ALLF 4 door, 6 kyle, steering, brakes ex. pond. $2,1115. 1990 YAZDA vveeryry sporty, etc. C= , so rrterltr talctttrera vrarrarlly, cert ex. Oarld MaU THER VEMARS 686-W 2L)2. <::--RO1TETf =SLphO 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 pm Thursday 12 - 7 pm Friday 8 am - 2 pm Saturday 9 am - 2 pm Located at 1900 Dixie Rd. Unit 9, Pickering New Patients and Emergencies Welcome Please Call 420-921 1 oyer 20 SAI. PHOTO Dears service VIDEO PRODUCTION 686-7588 1 Transfer PAL to NTCS and visa versa L_ 8mm or Stiper 8 Film in VHS Photography for Weddings. Family. Portraits. Corporate photos. etc. �,�� mT1ttlTiTlm PERMS 25% Off Until cnJ uh Fchruary 1iarwood Place Mall 427-7777 Original Muffler Shop 334 Westney Road South 427-2086 "We will beat any competitors written estimates.." P.O. BOX 4W, 1" KINGSTON RD. WEST. PICKERING. ONT. Lt V 2R7 (soy) 6934WO WARREN C. HURREN, e.A. (PARTNER) MADGGETT, ROBERTS, hA M, HURREN & PARTNERS (� 1'fteesrNlrtreelrl0 BELVEDERE LIMO INE "THE ELEG " OF ARRIVING"' • Airport Service (narrate) • Weddiags 7 dop - 24 hour service e Special rates for special occasions AJAX 428-9221 M1 AUCTION 1 AUCTION SALE "KAHN COUNTRY AUCTIONS" Every Wednesday 816 :30 located on Brock Rd., Pickering, 3 miles north of Hwy. #401 (take exit #399) Featuring every Wed. an excellent selection of antiques, fine furnishings, glass, china, col- lectables, primitives and other unusuals. So join us every Wed and participate in one of Ontario's "true" auctions with no buy -backs or reserves. Terms: cash, cheque (with proper I.D.) or Visa. Previews from 1:00 p.m. "Consignment & estate selling our speciality." Call us today. KAHN AUCTION SERVICES 683-0041 ESTATE AUCTION SALE SAT. JAN. 15 10 AM 870 Taunton Rd. E., Whitby Antiques, furniture, glass, vehlcWs We are selling a large estate from Bowmanville includ- ing... oak curved glass china cabinet, dresser & vanity with mirrors, 6 new Roxton dressers, 9 pc. diner, many new sofas & chairs, pressback chairs, old games table, mirrors, 3 queen size beds, dining tables, tread- mill, desks, file cabi- nets, 2 washers, 3 TV's, oak desk, col- lectable old glass, plus much more. Vehicles: '87 & '90 Olds Royale, '81 Dodge 1/2 ton pickup with cap (good), '92 Chev 4x4 pickup, '90 Lumina Euro, '89 Tracker 4x4, '85 Firebird, '83 Ca ice wagon, '90 Firebird, plus 15 other vehi- cles. Note time: 10 AM, excellent sale! Goodantiques, depression glass, vehicles, etc., plan to attend. Viewing Friday 1 PM to 6 PM McLEAN AUCTIONS a LICUDATKNiS 576.7550 1 AUCTION SALE coiiocbwsoi sportsWwAppast SUtDoA�Y, JAN. 16 120 TOWN HALL. MAIN ST. OFXM take 401 to 115x95 Hwy.& North 10 km) Auction features a quality selection of antique furniture in orifi, a ref. condition. rare a unique collectables, limited edition a decorative art prints, 39 embrodiered W.W. 1 post cards exc. shape, plus a selection of sports collectables MwGWEST AUCTIONS RE -OPENING Wed. Jan. 1 9th at 6:30 p.m "KAHN COUNTRY AUCTIONS" located on Brook Road, Pickering 3 miles north of Hwy. #401 (exit 399. presents an excellent estate auction of antique contends from the home of the late John Switzer, plus other private consignments, fea- turing an outstanding selection of antique furniture, many inter- esting collectables, lamps, clocks, glass, china, etc. which includes in part: a superb round oak pedestal table w/ claw feet & 4 leaves, Jacobean round oak Pedestal table w/ 3 leaves, very unusual child's side by side desk (original), pine & walnut flatback cupboards, old Texaco gas pump, brass cash register, Victorian wardrobe & dresser, fancy side- boards, jam cup- board, several wash- stands, outstanding set of 4 Victorian bal- loon back chairs. Canadiana bonnet chests, 2 excellent bookcases, hall rack, highboys, sets of pressback and kitchen chairs, pine tables, pine blanket boxes, antique rock- ers, various older bedroom suites including 4 pc. Empire set and beautiful 3 pc. oak set, 6 pc. oak Deco dining set, oak cup- board, oak armoire, dressers, chests of drawers, antique 'Uxbridge" organ, Hammond elect. organ, apartment size piano, old record player, desks, china cabinets, very neat small lost iron wood stove, oak carved chaise lounge, par- lour sets, very early tavern collar chairs, several blue flower crocks, wicker furni- ture, signed 'bronze.- Louis Icart engrav- ings, outstanding Tiffany type table lamp, collection of oil lamps. hanging lamp w/prisms, equegnat wall clock, regulator 6 gingerbread docks. fancy wooden beds, brass a iron beds, showcase, stained glass win- dows, spinning wheels, parlour tables, *cc. chairs, standut8 lamps• pew. wool pictures, franws,, rnar- rors, cedar chests, and many other items of great inter- est. This is surely the sale to start XO11' New Yearl So join us every Wed. and participate in one of Ontario's "True" auc- tions with no buy backs or reserves. "Consignment and estate selling our specially." Previews from 1:00 P.M. Terms: Cash. cheque (with I.D.) or lfrsa.KAHN AUCTION SERVICES 9054034041 --V rM Death libelee DAVIDSON, RICHARD Suddenly on Friday January 7, 1994 at Markham-Stouffville Hospital Dick will be, sadly missed by his wife Jean, sox$ Kenneth, Peter Edwards and his wife Barbara, Michael and his wife Julie. Also sadly missed by his mother Catherine Davidson of Glasgow and his brothers John, Robert and Patrick and their wives. Also survived by 5 grand- children, Ryan, Alexandra, Meaghan and Cameron Edwards and Caitlin Davidson. Funeral arrangements extrust- ed to Ronald Martino & Son Funeral Directors, Brock Road Chapel 905-686-5589. Donations to the Ajax Pickering & Whitby Association o Community Living, 36 Emperor St., Ajax, Ontario, LIS IM7 would be appreciated. . lI< Death Notice VALEN E, P1E►' ::o On 77mrsday January 6, 1994 in his 63rd year after a lengthy and diligent flot with cancer, Peter is finally at peace, free of pain. He will be lovingly remembered by his devoted wife of 37 years Teresina and his children, Michele, Francesco (wife Helen) and Clara (Mrs. Gary Youxg). Devoted grandfather to Pietro and Steven Valente and Holly Young. Beloved son o Antoxietta and the Michele Valente. Also lovingly remembered by his brothers and sis- ters. Funeral arranee- ments entrusted to Ronald Martino and Son Funeral Directors, Brock Road Chapel 905-68t}5589. CALL N0WI 839-8114 686-3577 (OshawaMhithy) I Death Notice - AGE 18 Died suddenly on Friday January 7th at Sunnybrook Hospital. Daughter of Waheed (known as Wally) and Chandra Ghanny. Student of Ajax High School. Funeral Arrangements entrust- ed to Ronald Martino & Son Funeral Directors, Broek Road Chapel 905.686.5589. ilD Support the United Way REGISTER NOW FOR DURHAM COLLEGE CONTINUOUS LEARNING COURSES -call to register with Visa or MasterCard (905) 721-3000 or toll-free 1-800-461-3260 -weekend college, shiftworker scheduling, correspondence -courses begin the week of January 17, 1994 •call for free course calendar or more information (905) 721-3052 °a°v DURHAM COLLEGE The Bay News, January 12,1994 19 Step }1' In ' Two I 'dance studios WINTER CLASSES Register Now - Limited Spaces A%ailable GROUP CLASSES -Country Line Dancing • Contemporary Latin & Ballroom �`• Ballet & Jaz_ STARTING JAN. 17, 1994 GETTING MARRIED? .'Make your first .lance MEMORABLE WE'VE GOT ALL OF YOUR ENTERTAINMENT COVERED Call now to book your 2 COMPLIMENTARY 837 -STEP LESSONS (783 7 ) Bay Ri.lgcs Plaza R Of �s�astafastmalmmsnamiaamM.Ma„m,mmimimmanS Allan 4MMnanum mmmmman Nam ,WRmmmmmmmONalOR= =a 11 m'm`m a1 i. m `m m` i s! f i` a ms's! as >• i m m m' m'= = !-i m m' ua m'>• = m f m a1 M m t NU m M =00 The Home of Quality Service & Savings ! The Place R CONSUMER'Si:1TRY OUR SUBS FOR SUPPER! . ► ' ' CHOICE � � Where Fresh Is The Taste � OFF �� /0 NOME IMPROVEMENTS COMP. � REGULAR S U 13 on all Alcan Thermal Replacement Windows990 .g FOOT LONG The Finest Thermal Replacement Windows You Can Buy With thePU rchase of any sub of equal or greater value and a 22 oz. soft drink. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER VISIT • EXPIRES FEBRUARY 91h/94 Com, Ontario's leading Home Improver NOW !' 427-15n > > 406 Ooh St (al Wes6e1 Rd.) 706 I los Rd. (al Whiles Rd.) 130 King” Rd. (at Unrped Rd.) � ,�: ; : ; , AJAX 106--7757 N 01111111111420.0011 PWRIN6 831-M .►:>:: . ': I estaurant RestaUrAnt R �~_�k_,nt - , - -Ow. t!! SUNDAY sRVMC/r ;1 KIDS - or-f.Ar �2 fear Kids oat free wMh puieliase d Purchase one entmee at Buy one Sunday Brunch « each adult meal EKNMa regular Ptd & reostie 2nd Evening a &�MMIVO cuekww to am trM cNdrwis entree of equal or lesser meal under age or 1 o yeaas. value free. AJAX - 235 Bayly SL K AJAX - 235 Ra* OL %K MAX - 235 Sayly at W (bob"" N.r..N • WAIN") � (ba/waa Nawaeeet�» ' . (r a.... Nwwed a rI» 683-5111 8B3 -B311 683-5= Not add in C;on with �y cow aNan. , Nat add h oonjundian wia dhar aQua.' Nd add h czt:;: ion wlei agar afar-. Eaprw Fab. # Zfab. iJAt Eipimaa Fah. i31W "The Boss is Back" JJ �m IULDWOOD FORD SALES LTD. !'J 1 Oth Anniversary "THE CAR &TRUCK CENTRE"' �/4loo Dieselin TO ALL OUR NEW & OLD CUSTOMERS You are hereby cordially invited to a wine and cheese party celebrating the old management take over of Wildwood Ford. PIACE: WII.DWOOD FORD 1167 Kington Road, Pickering DATE & TIME: January 26, 1994 at 7:00 P.M. 1RSX.P. Kos_ Pat nr Ctiqmn t .Warranty air a// fires and models of 1991, 1992 dr 7993 r�filcles 7eEm,«2R111 .iiiiw- MEANS MEAD LIGHT BULBS BUY 1 at mg. Pike BET 2110 1/2 PRICE FREE SHUTTLE SERVICE AVAILABLE (WiWan20 wms) • ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1 YEAR OR 20,000 KLMS Call today for a convenient appointment • 10th Year of Top Quality Service Service Hours: • IRVIAMRARR 1139m6666 • •. • •, 01 i