HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1994_01_19Vol 34*No 03.500 20 Pages Circ. 34,700 Serving Pickering/Ajax Est. 1961 January 191994
Darts
champ
in Aiax
Dart fans will get their first
chance to see Durham's world
champion tonight at the
Upper Deck Sports Bar in
Ajax. j
Oshawa s John Part, who
became the first non -Briton to
win the Embassy World
Professional darts
championship Jan. 8 in
Surrey, England, makes his
triumphant return to the
Trillium Counties Dart League
tonight at 8:30 p.m. The
Westney Road South bar is
the home base for the 12 -man
Durham team.
Part, 27, captured the title
in the traditional 501 game in
convincing fashion, defeating
Engiands Bobby George 6-0.
The win was worth $70,000
to the Scarborough sport store
employee, with an
opporu-.:,%- to cash :n on as
mu&. as ?250.000 --.o-e
endorseme-:ts.
;Oil1 /2 PRICE Hunter Douglas ve«rte e a6
88 OLD RaVGSTON ROAD, AJAX ONTARIO LIT 2U 428-0937
NO TAX INCREASE
Picker$
mncillors trim budget for 3rd ,year in a row
By Dan McLean
For the third year in a row it appears that Pickering property owners wori t pay
more for the local share of taxes.
During two days of discussion last week, local politicians shaved $643,000 from
the mill rate budget projected by staff. The end result means ratepayers wont have to
dole out more for the town's share of taxes — which represents approximately 20 per
cent of the total till — in 1994.
Out of the total $33 million net budget, approximate); 5 million must be
raised through the local mill rate. The budget is still subject to council approval,
expected to be given on Feb. 7. Council -in -executive -committee will reconsider the
current budget at its meeting on Monday.
Most town departments this year will have to get along with the same, or in many
cases, less money than they were allotted in 1993. Among the biggest cuts were the
capital budget for roads and the public transit operating budget.
Originally 30 separate roads projects, estimated to cost more than $6 million, were
START THE NEW YEAR OFF RIGHT..:
COMPLETE VEHICLE INSPECTIONII
" tiro and auto contra ltd.
1600 Bayly Street, Pickering, Ontario L1W 3N2 (905) 440-1213
Continued on Page 3
Hydro looking to cut
25 per cent of payroll,
says union president
By Glenn Hendry
Ontario Hydro is looking to chop as much as 25 per cent from its payroll
.o union employees, says the head of the union which represents 1,700
Avorkers at Piickering's nuclear station.
Power Workers Union President John Murphy said during current contract
iegotiationns Ontario Hydro is looking to slash up to 25 per cent of salaries,
)enefits, or workers from its 17,000 membership. Hydro is also seeking to
split the Power Waken Union into a number of smaller bargaining units.
"We got off to a rocky start," Murphy toll The Bay News. "We were
realty taken aback by the extent of the management agenda."
The two sides met briefly in October, but talks broke down before agendas
could even be exchanged. They tried again Jan. 7 and talks began Jan. 10.
The union was given a negotiating ace earlier this month when members
voted ovenuhelmingiy (91.1 per cent) in favor of strike action if the contract
talks are not resolved. Ontario Hydro is expected to make its final offer in
late March. The union will be in a legal strike position April 1.
Hydro communication spokesman Ted Gruetzner said negotiations are still
in the early stages. Both sides have time to resolve any outstanding issues,
he said.
"They only got down to brass tacks on Monday and they're still talking, so
that's a positive sign," he said. "There's still a long way to go."
Gruetmer said the company wants to negotiate separate collective
agreements to 'better meet the specific needs" of the different, semi-
autonomous business units in Ontario Hydro.
"Our contention is, the way the company is broken down, we need
separate agreements," he said
There are fora units within Ontario Hydro representing nudear, hydro-
electric, fossil (goal and oil plant), and grid (transmission distribution) workers.
Murphy said in November that management was attempting to break up
the union because "a shattered workers union would make Hydro much
Continued on Page 2
.
C ar 1 V fart
consumer
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1992 Fad Cargo )ran __ =11,960 1991 Acdalm--------- 48,463 1990 Eagle vistas------ $5,964
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. 'A ._.. tT ...i
2 The Bad• News, January 19,1994
r_- Eddies Cafe17�,,,
All sandwiches made fresh daily.
Available on
Kaisers, Whole Wheat, Onion Buns
and Pita Bread.
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Public comment on airport lands
By Glenn Hendry
Ontario Riding MP Dan
McTeague says it's time the
public had a say in the future of
the Pickering airport lands.
McTeague told The Bay
News this week that he will
assemble a Liberal party task
force, chaired by himself and
fellow area MPs Alex Shepherd
(Durham) and Jag Bhaduria
(Markham), by the end of t! e
1, T4O)
40
FOR A
LIMITED TIME
C'tHAD�"XX p a
44bmt Putma--- Poway Unit vAlh a
wlda body e I I t W holds 4M
I'M boyou alapey a htaa
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laaaaaa a 2 Yaw taaxnard on V
Dom+
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• and du WWO
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pvww PLUS a :.
Www _
�Wl =11A
FACTORY OUTLET
FORA 1271 Kingston Road, Pickering FORA
VITAEIME° Just West of Liverpool Road LIMITED
831-2326 • 831 -BEAM
month. The task force will invite
comment from the public to
"hammer out a strategy" for the
future of the north Pickering
lands.
"The purpose is to ensure that
all interested parties have real
and meaningful input in
determining the ultimate
outcome of these lands,"
McTeague said.
McTeague's announcement
comes after his government,
under pressure from the
province, decided to abandon
the sale of some 5.100 acres
expropriated in 1972 for a
future airport.
The former Tory government
announced an impending sale in
August, but the Liberals
scrapped the plan last week.
The provincial government,
having already created the
Rouge River Park and an
agricultural preserve near the
airport lands, vowed to restrict
the property to farming or
existing uses if the sale went
ahead.
McTeague said it's time the
issue was settled — "the sooner
the better" — on a "very
valuable public asset."
"The quicker this issue is put
to bed, the better," he said. "It's
been 20 years waiting around
and enough is enough."
McTeague said its important
that the public be allowed
comment on the issue, noting
that in the previous process
there was "just a whiff" of public
consultation.
"What's important here is the
public input and the balls in our
court now."
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(Acnwa F=eon TWO sew 910re) (Aero** t=rowr The Boer Siwe)
427-4717
rae r aw !reales saaean "Cate TAtl Uur F' . mar TMMTn In arritls
Hydro ,
lost $ 3.5
billion
in 1993
e From Page 1
easier to sell off to the
private sector."
Gruetzner said the fact
that the union went to
members for a strike
mandate before negotiations
began didn't bother him. He
noted that the practice is
common with other unions
"as part of the bargaining
process."
"I m still confident we can
reach some sort of
agreement," Gruetzner said.
Murphy also expressed
optimism that both sides will
be able to agree on a
contract, adding that the
91.1 per cent strike vote is
an extra bargaining tool for
the union.
"I'm hopeful we can
resolve this... the real
bargaining hasn't even
begun," tie said. "I think
there Mll be some posturing
(by management) in the early
stages, but with this kind of
mandate, I think well be able
to get a good collective
agreement."
One stumbling block in
negotiations might be the
announcement Monday that
Ontario Hydro lost $3.5
billion last year — one of the
biggest losses in Canadian
corporate history.
Murphy and the rest of the
union team met with Ontario
Hydro chairman Maurice
Strong that afternoon.
Words
-Of-
Wisdom
-Joe Dickson
An adjustable rate mort-
gage is one that goes up at
the same rate as your blood
pressure.
ci 0 U
The best gray to tell a
woman's age is in a very
low voice.
n n n
The highways would be a
lot safer if we left the cars
alone — and inspected the
drivers every year.
C) n ra
Man is the only creature
who spends two-thirds of
his lifetime saving up for old
age and the last third deny-
ing that it has arrived.
..—.,». s.;rar+�aF!sbRC�i7b • .e..-,�k'•��.a:...�-,• �.tv....•....>.,.....,....,... - -- ,,, a•o ...�,�...s.. - ....��.. .,.. ., .. _. "'..'�'..-." .
1994 PICKERING BUDGET
Off-peak bus service reduced
Pickering public transit users had
better be prepared to wait longer,
walk farther and likely pay more to
board a bus in 1994.
During budget discussions last
week, local politicians agreed to
endorse a recommendation
proposed by Mayor Wayne Arthur
to trim more than $200,000 from
the public transit operating budget
— to a bottom line of $900,000. It
will be up to staff to determine
where the cuts will be made. The
decision must still be ratified in
council where the budget is
expected to be approved on Feb. 4.
According to staff, the decision
will mean drastically reduced town
bus service during off-peak hour.
However, most politicians seemed
prepared to live with that
consequence, since transit use
beyond morning and afternoon
"rush hours" is virtually non-
existent.
"I dori t think it's practical, in my
view, to run empty buses," said
Ward 2 Local Councillor Eileen
Higdon, a member of the town's
transit committee. She said bus
service should be directed to "where
the needs are and not wasting
taxpayer dollars to serve a few
people."
Executive Director of Operations
Tom Quinn suggested bus service
should be concentrated during "rush
hours." He recommended
completely removing late night
service and drastically diminishing
off-peak hour service, saying the
cost factor to maintain these is
"horrendous."
Currently, five buses serve the
town during off-peak hours. Tl:e
budget reduction will trim off-peak
service to one bus that only travels
along main streets throughout the
town. The bus route would take 60
minutes to complete.
"People will have to walk a block
or two to get to a bus," Quinn said.
"We will not be going off the beaten
track."
While staff did not propose a
fare increase in its budget report,
politicians have directed them to at
least consider such a move by
examining the revenue and
expenditure side of public transit.
Town Manager Tim Sheffield
said the operations side of public
transit must be closely scrutinized.
adding that fare increases should be
considered as a last resort." The
transit system has worked well for
the past 10 to 15 years, but is
experiencing problems, the town
manager said.
It's getting to the point where
the community is outgrowing the
system," he said. "The system
needs to be adjusted."
It was noted that fares paid in
1993 experienced a $400,000
shortfall, largely due to lost revenue
from the public school board who
no longer provide bus passes for
students.
Ward 1 Regional Councillor
Maurice Brenner warned that the
separate school board may follow
suit, according to a source he called
.potentially reliable." However,
staff said they have not been made
aware of any change to the
separate school board's current
practice.
More sidewalk construction in '94
• From Page 1
considered. Staff eventually
pared the total to 21 — at a
cost of $3.7 million. That
number was further reduced
during last week's budget
meetings to 14 projects which
are estimated to cost
approximately $1.4 million.
The reconstruction and road
improvement projects endorsed
List week include approximately
$200,000 worth of work on
Sanok Drive, $186,000 on
Glendale Drive (plus $158,000
for storm sewers), $170,000 for
Concession 5 at Brock Road,
$115,000 for railway crossing
gates on Woodview north of
Twyn Rivers, and $86,000 for
resurfacing at Spruce Hill Road.
Public transit off-peak service
vvill be drastically reduced as a
resuit of a $200,000 cut to the
operating budget. Local
commuters will be forced to
walk farther to bus stops and
endure brger waits for service.
Staff have been directed to
trim $100,000 from the roads
operating budget, $124,000
from public works operating
budget, $50,000 from
information services and
$44,000 from the planning
budget.
There will be more sidewalk
construction this year as local
politicians allocated an
additional $153,000 in the
account for various projects. An
additional $25,000 was
provided for compost collection.
Empbyment equity and this
fall's municipal elections are
among the new budgeted items
which must be accounted for
this year. The town must spend
approximately $99,000 for the
November election. However,
in the future, the cost of
municipal elections will be
spread over three year.
Councillors added an
additional $100,000 to the
purchased services account for a
total of $350,000. This money,
coupled with the previous years
$350,000 total, is targeted for
an expected legal battle against
the Interim Waste Authority and
that government agency's
proposal to build a dump in
Pickering.
Most councillors expressed a
strong sense of satisfaction with
the tone of this year's budget
discussions. There was clear
agreement among the major
issues. Pickering Mayor Wayne
Arthurs congratulated local
politicians for their efforts.
"it was a very, very productive
budget process," he said. 'We
managed to keep political
agendas out of the committee
room."
BARRY J. CARMICHAEL B.A. LL.B.
Barrister & Solicitor
500 BROCK STREET SOUTH
WHITBY, ONTARIO
LIN 4K7
(905) 666-4396
1 ain pleased to announce the relocation of
lny law practice from Scarborough to Whitby.
My area of practice is litigation including
FAMILY law, CIVIL matters and
CREV CKAL law.
I invite both new and past clients to contact
me at my new location.
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NOTICE
1994 MUNICEPAL ELECTION
TOWN OF AJAX
RR ISTRATION OF CANDIDATES
Please be advised that every person Who
proposes to be a candidate for any ogee in the
1994 Municipal Elections to be held November
14. 1994. shall no earlier than the hat day of
January. 1994 and no later than Nomination
Day. file with the Clerk of the Town. a notice of
registration.
No person and no individual, corporation or
trade union acting on behalf of any person Shen
sohdt or accept contributions for the purposes
of the election of that person at any films unless
that person is a registered candidate.
Registration Forms are available from the
Clerk's Department. Town of Ajax, 65 Harwood
Avenue South during regular office hours.
J. W- Tternay. C.M.O.. C.M.C.
Town Clerk.
Town of Ajax,
65 Harwood Avenue S..
Ajax, Ontario
LIS 21149
4 The bay News, ,January 19,1994
AUTOMOTIVE SECTION `
For safe winter
(NC)— Tire manufacturer,., keep on
improving their products year atter Near:
longer durabilitc, better traction, and
w
nedesigns to meet specific driving
needs. Because tires are more reliable
than ever, \r tend to forget about their
maintenance.
So some of us may drive. day after
day, failing to check the tiresair
pressure and their general condition.
However, \•inter can cause more
severe problems to arise if the tires
are not maintained properly.
For those of us who are bravelN
preparing for another Canadian winter.
BFGoodrich tire specialists offer the
following ad%ice. Thee suggestions
will help provide top winter per-
formance and more enjoyable driving.
driving
The right tire pressure
The air pressure in tins clLcreases as
temperatures get colder. Consequently.
it is recommended that the inflation
pressure be checked following each
major trartsition in ambient temperature.
Tire pressure should normally he
checked when tires are cold (before
they have been driven on).
The importance of positioning
Optimum winter performance is
achieved through the use of the same
tN pe of tire on all four \boob. There-
fore, for front or rear wheel dn%c can.
winter tires on all four wheels are the
optimum solution for winter driving.
Storage
The ideal war to store tire% during
the winter is to put them in plastic hags
and place them in a coxil dry location.
LET'S TALK...
TIRES AM
The Ideal Choice
The various \inter tires on the
market respond to the range of winter
climatic conditions: your BFGoodrich
dealer can help you choxrce the type of
tire which is hest suited to your
specific needs.
For example. the TRAiLMAKER
PLUS provides deep biting sno\
traction for heavy snow conditions.
The RADIAL T/A WR also provides
traction in deep snow and is S speed -
rated for continuxrs use up to I W km/h.
And for the high-performance cars.
the COM PT/A HR %1&S is designed to
provide snow traction and a high level
of handling while still being H speed -
rated for continu tis use up to '_ 10 km/h.
Certain types of tire. perforin better
on certain types of vehicles: light truck..
cars, four-wheel drive vehicles, etc. An
authorized BF(:o odrich dealer can be
of great assistancc in helping you make
your choice.
Balancing
When it come% to installing tires, it
is important to make sure that they are
properly balanced. Unbalanced tires can
cause steering problems. vibration and
premature wear of the tires.
Spinning
Excessive spinning of your wheels
can he dangerous. On cars with
automatic transmission. the rotation
speed of a spinning tire can be twice
that indicated on the speedometer. The
speed of rotation could therefore
surpass the tolerance limits of the tire
and cause it to disintegrate.
When stuck in snow, the best way
to get out is to rock the car back and
forth: if the rhythm is smooth. this
method is easier on your tires, as well
as *your transmission. The driver
alternates between forward and reverse
gears. Here again, respect the re-
commendations set by the car
manufacturer.
tialre caps
In winter. valve caps can he a source
of concern: the repeated effect of
freezing and thawing can initiate air loss
from the valve. An important piece of
advice: use "air tight" valve caps and
make sure that they are suitably
tightened.
ice accumulation
In winter, snow and ice often
accumulate where you can't see them.
inside the wheel or under the hubcaps.
This accumulation of snow or ice can
cause severe vibration and loss of
control. A routine check is all it takes to
prevent this problem and its dangerous
consequences.
After all, we should never forget that
winter driving is a matter of tires. Go t)d
driving.
Two winter tires or four?
(NC)—We tend to believe that the all -
season tires have eliminated the need
for winter tires. The fact is that we still
have a sizeable percentage of the
Canadian population that remains
faithful to the annual switch -over to
winter tires.
For these drivers. there's the old
question:
"Should I pro on
two snoN• tires or jour`
According to the experts at
MICHELI%, there's really only one
answer when you think what your snow
tires are supposed to be doing for you.
Putting winter tires --or M+S tires
as they are called in the business (for
Mud and Snow} --on all four wheels is
definitely the best choice. But there's
a question here of what level of per-
formance you want for your car, what
you can afford, and what your priorities
are.
The driver of any performance car
who wants the best winter -performance
available buys four of the best quality
M+S tires. One of the fastest growing
categories of new cars in Canada is
the performance car. Many models use
high Vertormance tires designed for
summer use only. All -season tires are
often not available in the same tire or
wheel size.
If you own one of these, you'll need
four top quality snow tires such as
MiCHELiN's XM+S3(X).
One piece of advice from
MICHELIN: if you do have to change
over tires. have the work done at a
reputable tire dealer. All MICHELIN
dealers. for example, are independent
tire professionals. They'll check your
tires over carefully before you store
them away for the winter.
Another good idea, is to have your
winter tires permanently mounted on
extra wheels. It saves wear and tear
and also labour costs each Spring and
Fall.
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The Bay News, January 19,1994 5
_ You get all this:
3.0 litre V6 engine automatic
ransmission • 7 passenger seating • air
'conditioning • driver & front passenger air
bags • power brakes • rear window
defroster • tinted glass • dual outside
`mirrors • AM/FM stereo • cloth trim • 4"
ppower steering • H.D. suspension •
P195/751114 radial tires • 14" full wheel
covers • front map reading lamp • liftgate
flood lamps • front & rear floor mats •
°:.dual electric horns roof luggage rack
power Irfe gate release • body
sidemouldings • under seat ......
storage drawer -
. 411
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You get all this:
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air conditioning • power brakes • centre console • rear window
defroster • dual ourside remote mirrors • AM/FM stereo radio •
cloth & vinyl trim • power steering • P18517OR14 • radial all season •
tires • 14" full wheel covers • frt. & rr. floor mats • dual horns •
light pkg. & pulse wipers. * -
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Aug taxes, frt., taxes, lic. plus lot &last down, O.AC. 'See dealer for details. RE: Grad program.
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E CHURCH 8
■ PICKEF
RYSLER
.4 h, .4 h,
lUlf UX
3
HAROLD
FOWLER
LYLE
SMITH
6 The Bay News, January 19, 1994
:.. AUTOMOTIVE S ,
Chrysler's newest bright light I CAA offers winter driving tips
It earned rave reviews last
year as a concept car and
Chrysler Corporation is banking
on a bright future from the first
1995 model they'll introduce
this year.
Say hello to Dodge Neon.
Say hello to Automobile
Magazine's car -of -the -year.
The new Neon, a refreshing
departure from the
comogenized masses, simply
giows with personality. With a
base price of under $11,000,
stye and qua# are not the only
things differert about Neon.
The car s^ones brigh''.v on a
number of f;o-:._. A:: '`:ree
models (sport, highline and
base) come with a unique, cab -
forward design for greater
room, improved ride and
handling, and better visibility.
A new 2.0 -litre, 132 -
horsepower, four -cylinder
engine gives Neon plenty of
pep. On the safety side, the car
is the only sub -compact with
dual air bags as standard
equipment.
Neon seats five comfortably,
has ample headroom to go with
nearly 90 cubic feet of interior
space, and boasts an easy -to -
read, easy -to -access wraparound
cockpit.
Neon is also one of the most
environmentally friendly cars on
earth, with coded recvclable
parts, asbestos -free brake linings
and non -CFC refrigerant air
conditioning.
To ensure Neon stands up to
the test of time, Chrysler
engineers put their test car
through a record-setting four
million miles in conditions as
varied as Death Valley and the
arctic tundra.
If you want to find out more
about the 1995 Dodge Neon,
visit Annandale Dodge on Ba*
Street, just west of Cf Urch
Street.
1995 Dodge Neon
A poorly maintained
automobile combined with
sleet, snow and ice can be a
recipe for trouble, warns the
Canadian Automobile
Association.
Skidding, difficult starts and
trouble seeing or being seen
can result when basic
automobile maintenance is
neglected. The following
suggestions will help sweeten
^e winter driving season.
• Switch early: Before the
snow arrives, make sure your
car is equipped with snow or
all -season tires. Snow tires
should be used in pairs on the
dive wheels, front or rear. And
remember to keep tires inflated
properly.
• Treasure chest: Some
portant items to carry in the
car during winter are a
container of sand or kitty litter,
small snow shovel, a
combination ice -scraper and
snow brush, flashlight, blanket,
dN doth or paper towels, first-
a:d kit, spray de-icer and auto
c"-.:bmembers` ip card.
• A visible difference:
Danger must be seen to be
avoided. Driving with a snow-
covered windshield, windows,
side -view mirrors or lights
invites an accident. Clear
windows, mirrors and lights
with an ice scraper, brush or
spray de-icer. Make certain
windshield wipers and
defrosters are in good working
order and that washer reservoirs
are filled with no -freeze
windshield washer fluid.
• Air it out: Dont let frigid
temperatures tempt you into
starting your car in a closed
garage or idling your engine for
long periods with the windows
closed. Carbon monoxide,
present in exhaust fumes, is
almost impossible to detect and
can be fatal when breathed in a
confined area.
• Antifreeze: Make certain
cooling system antifreeze is
mixed with an equal portion of
water for maximurn protection.
Flush and refill the cooling
system every two years.
Adding fuel system antifreeze to
the gas tank will heip prevent
frozen gas lines. Be aware
gasoline antifreeze may cause
an engine to run rough if water
is present in the fuel tank.
Keeping the gas tank at least
half full also helps prevent
freezing.
• Key solution: Frozen
door locks can be overcome by
carefully heating the end of a
key with a match or lighter. A
squirt of de-icer spray is another
quick method. Pouring heated
water on a frozen lock is not
recommended.
• Still going: Cold
weather is tough on batteries.
At -18'C, a cars battery loses
about 60 per cent of its
strength. At a comparatively
mild 0'C, a battery is 35 per
cent weaker. Keeping battery
terminals clean helps, but a load
test performed by a qualified
technician will help determine
whether a cars battery is strong
enough for winter starts.
• Practice run. Using the
car air conditioner for a few
minutes every week this winter
will keep the unit lubricated and
prevent vital parts from drying
out.
-4-- _ _ ..rte, -, ...,.. �, ,, . - - _..
6
E VILLAGE PLYMOUTH
IN -Mf r DQ
TL.. D— *a-4, ivaessOr- 1Q IQ" 9 l
The Bay News, January 19, 19% 7
13rm. TTTr".
'94 VOYAGER -BRAND NEW '94 DODGE 1500 - BRAND NEIN
Incl: V6, auto, ps, pb, 7 1�Rt Incl: 318 V8, 4 spd.
pass. seats, air cond., iR11�K OF auto, p/s, p/b, sliding
roof rack, reading windows. 40/20/40 seat,
fights, flood lights, dual rear storage tray, step
_
air
ba s, side -'�-"""""-
g bumper, 7 x 10 mirrors,
mouldings, storage water trim rings, driver
dtherawer & more. air bag & more.
Buy $
ONLY ,88 OCar PNae'23�� N 1/2 BUY1 Or the 1/2 76
form sur ONLY 8, Truck Pbe47w. U:
'94 ACCLAIM - BRAND NEW :94 COLT 4 DOOR - BRANO hEW
Ind: 2.5� engine, p/s, %I Ind: 1.9L
p/b, tilt, cerise, auto, i.9 % engine, 4 speed
am/fm sass., air ttranan9-v=^
�_..�at auto, p.s.. p.b.,
---� t conditioning, alum.
wheels, mirrors, trunk - radio prep.
rack, driver air bag & package, cloth
seat & more.
more. Stk. #A9078. Stk. #CT8602.
ON13,988 Car Plan1/2'1672 er , � 11d oR ;ft
for U
Per man
tb
t Aoo"011--
MAKE AM OFFER
1003 CONCORDE - a dr., 3.3 L. V6, sub. pa pb. M pd.
P-mrrors. 61L crone. -1 cord., rem duld seat am4m case.,
w/equalizer, 16- alum. wheel pky.• p -seat. koylese entry A
more. Belanc• of facbry warranty available. SthL P4001.
r
ONLY 4400 MILES
MAKE AN OFFER
1003 EAGLE TALON TSI - Turbo *rVwlo. 5 speed maned.
1•alher seats. am -fn, cassette. equaigmr, power mridows,
door locks, r**rrors. air tor46orrr>9. cruise, row -pw plus
many ovtrae. Balance tactory wwrwty eva{abie.
MAKE AN OFFER
arta. w. ams. or oond.. enols, w•A».ti 'o -=
IWOW window. two bm PER* r n*V bortb.
I
I
!1:��1►L�T�111!
•
MAKE AN OFFER
1"a CE11
HRVU 701NN A COIIiARY - VE.
pft ,rAo` Ra•at
Y'� mb.da�d M BYart.�of
rtIVV 1 r 1 AJ ju
ave i I
�- NIL"
MAKE AN OFFER
low MAC= = 4"- 4 eyfrdr rrb, pa Pb, ar
.4Meaaaette. d wwaan aRwafs, door Nae. soh top fur
aa• sprw Pkn more. 1 ow of Sok 9M14A.
MOO—
'z
MAKE AM OFFER J E
103 CHRYSLER DYNASTY LE - a door. 3.3 Lit• erlpne.
W10 transnv¢tion. Power windows• door iocka. rrsrrws, rik i
crwes. em -6n comboe•. W.S.W. radar. ciof+ eeaa a mors.
.1k P'1097 e."1...--6_..-_.
- ONLr 15,200 MILES
MAKE AN OFFER
1M0 C" RYJLER WMEM - 4 dr-. 3.3 L. V6. sub. ps.
Pb. Pe. P.door locks, p.mirore, b0t true", mr - case. rem
eNd seal, mss�ag• core, aur coed. Stk P3009. Balance
Facbry Wanamy Avdable.
$ • VILLAGE
3.1 PLYMOUTH
CHRYSLER
HWY. 0401
8 The Bay News, January 19, 19%
Bay 839-8087.686-4363
Clealfled
839-8114.686-3577
'INewsFAX
839-8135
A P.B.N PuMsbinq Ltd. Areuspaper
Editor:.............................................. Dan McLean
Director of Advertlaing :...............Charles Peters
Special Features Manager: ........... Yvonne Lewl:s
Photographer: ............................... Peter Wolchak
17i0,WP"m Court, Unit 13, Pic Bring, Ontario LIR' 3E6
Job well done
Congratulations to Pickering
councillors for a job well done during two
days of budget discussions last week.
Local politicians showed surprising
solidarity on major aspects of the budget
and were clearly not afraid to make some
tough decisions.
The matter of public transit was a
good example. It has become
increasingly clear that bus service in
town, during off-peak hours, is excessive,
to sal the least. That fad paved the way
for councillors to shave more than
$200,000 from transit's operating
budget and, by endorsement, face the
consequences from the public. A gutsy
call.
There was agreement to protide initial
staffing for the new Dixie Road and Finch
Avenue firehall. The eventual choice by
councillors was a compromise of sorts
between providing a full staff
complement or none at all. Another
good decision.
Councillors expressed agreement on
the importance of preventing another
dump in Pickering by allocating an
additional $350,000 toward an expected
legal battle with the Interim Waste
Authority. The towns provision for the
fight now boasts more than $700,000.
And politicians made it clear they are
,prepared to spend even more from
reserves.
There were other significant cost
paring measures. Operational account
cuts included $100,000 from the road
repair budget, $90,000 from fire
protection services, $ 50,000 from
general government information services
and $44,000 from planning.
Capital account chops included more
than $800,000 from roads, $90,000
from information services, $20,000 from
municipal garage and $15,000 from
public works. f .-
Among the most impressive aspects of
the two-day budget scrum was a co-
operative approach taken by local
politicians on the important issues.
While this congenial trend wasn't without
the usual political posturing on minor
aspects of the budget, it was dear from
the outset that councillors were
determined to agree on the things that
really mattered.
That in itself was a major
accomplishment.
X,
Pew wachat
REWARDING EXPERIENCE: Linda King receives a kiss from 5 -
year -old daughter Marci while donating blood Friday at the Royal
Canadian Legion hall in Pickering.
==Letters --
Get rid of
United Way campaign was successful
Dear editor:
participated in the 1993 campaign.
mai 1
The 1993 United Way Campaign has come to
an end, and in spite of the tough economic
A special thar-ks to the management and staff
of The Bay Neus whose involvement contributed
junk
times, the citizens of Ajax and Pickering have
greatly to the success of the campaign.
once again Shown their compassion and
We can all feel good about our efforts. We
Dear editor:
generosity at a time when so many in our
can all know that in 1993 "we made a
This is an open letter of information for the
communities are in need.
difference." Thank your
citizens of Durham Region who are concerned
An outstanding effort was given by so many
Gale Mossman
*W the added waste going to our landfills daily.
and I would like to personally thank all those who
1993 Campaign Chairman
lm referring to those items of junk which fly
dim from our mad boxes to the gam cans
Many opposed community
plan
without so much as a glance. We can do
something about 0; just write the Canadian Direct
Dear editor:
not a few residents, but more than 80 residents
Maketing Association and leave them your name.
I would like to applaud you on your accurate
and someo perty owners as well that hoped
address and phone number.tx
editorial of Pickering Beach except for one
for this!
After several months you will notice a
poink
Now that an end is near,[ have no doubt
significant decrease in the amount of "mail" in
As one of the appellants at the OMB
that residents will be able to put this behind
your box and you will have done some good for
hearing I take offense to being referred to as
them, but have little faith that Regional
the environment.
anti -development. I have never opposed
Councilor Susan Dulny has the ability to do the
"Who mer you say. Sure, and 9 we all did
building in our neighborhood (there have been
same. Her recent condemnation of the
our part, think what an example wed be for other
four new homes on my street in the last few
residents and the democratic process leaves me
regions in the Province- The address and phone
years alone) and only hoped that sound
to question her ability to represent the whole
tuber
planning principles would be applied to the
comnxtnfty.
(416) 3912362
future major infilling that will occur. _
Cathy Dancey
Canadian Direct Marketing Assistance,
Contrary to what has been publicized, it was
Pickering Beach
. M&P Preference Service,
welcomex
7 Concorde Gate Ste. #607,
_ Don Mills, Ontario M3C 3N6
Letters
.
As an added bons: this also gets your name
The:Hay' News welcomes Letters
to the Editor. Letters should be
removed from phone solicitors lists, too.
limited to 300 words and are subject to editing. They must be
Charlene Bloomy '
signed, the address and telephone
.
number of the sender provided.
Ajax
r►�
IN
Peter Wpkhak
WORKSITE ACCIDENT: Coroners place the body of Navaratnan
Navaruban on a stretcher after the Scarborough resident was killed last
week at a construction site on Highway 2 near Glenanna Road in
Pickering. The site inspector was run over by a dump truck.
ACES _ Setting a standard
for environmental
protection
WEWANJTO
HEAR FROM YOU
ABOUTTIUTIUM
The Minister of the Environment & Energy has requested
that the Advisory Committee on Environmental Standards
(ACES) conduct a public consultation on the proposed new
Interim Ontario Drinking Water Objective of 7,000
$eequerels,/Litre (Sq/L) for Tritium. rhe current Ontario
Drinking Water Objective is 40,000 Bq/ L.
ACES was established to contribute to environmental
improvement by advising the Minister on standards for
environmental contaminants. We are seeking public input
before reporting to the Minister and would like to invite you
to take part in this public consultation.
The deadline for written comments is March 10, 1994.
A public information session has been scheduled for January
27, 1994 in Ajax. An afternoon and an evening session will
be held.
Time: 2:30 pm to 5:00 pen or
The Bay News, January 19,1994 9
19g� 19ft
S NOW
AJAX BINGO -3r0
ASSOCIATION M-BING
tin
NEVADA
New Session
LIG
Late Night FP935460
IDNIGHT MADNESS
STARTS 1 AM (Sat.)
$47500*Pr,ize B_oard
* * * * ** * * * * * ** _C w= * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
fill" FORINFO
■ NEWYLIGHTNINGPHONE
BINGO "HEW" err
F 427o85n
SPONSORS:
Aµa Rdary Sputm Baew Hospce Durtum Apx Amen t
ne Ridge Sec $clod Durhm Ep*" legion Br. $32? Knit of Con,mbue
Mr oee ,odgu Ape Refgf'.e Froe Pin Bowl -re Aga Mawr Hocky
E.eder Sec ScAwt NOW Foahail T.0 5 C%tied Perron ST Ardhony Dame School
Si john Ambulance RP Reeeorch Fowwaeon Spiral Cad Remmh A,a,'avy ;rogue
1 Orgn fa Troptai Educ Ajax Kramer Can. Soh R n,K; Jarc:rr, Aro, A.p,x;.,*
S 0.aetbreR Coreervabon Humane Socito Em Oog Parents A"oc. c M.' :';: X
7
7:00 pm to 9:30 pen
dace Ajax Recreation Centre
75 Centennial Road, Ajax
Admiral's Room (2nd Floor)
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
Advisory Committee on Environmental Standards
40 St. Clair Ave. West, Suite 401
2 w�
Toronto, Ontario M4V lhG
Telephone: (416) 314-9265
SFax (416)314-9270
�h
Ontario -
The Bay News, January 19,1994 9
19g� 19ft
S NOW
AJAX BINGO -3r0
ASSOCIATION M-BING
tin
NEVADA
New Session
LIG
Late Night FP935460
IDNIGHT MADNESS
STARTS 1 AM (Sat.)
$47500*Pr,ize B_oard
* * * * ** * * * * * ** _C w= * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
fill" FORINFO
■ NEWYLIGHTNINGPHONE
BINGO "HEW" err
F 427o85n
SPONSORS:
Aµa Rdary Sputm Baew Hospce Durtum Apx Amen t
ne Ridge Sec $clod Durhm Ep*" legion Br. $32? Knit of Con,mbue
Mr oee ,odgu Ape Refgf'.e Froe Pin Bowl -re Aga Mawr Hocky
E.eder Sec ScAwt NOW Foahail T.0 5 C%tied Perron ST Ardhony Dame School
Si john Ambulance RP Reeeorch Fowwaeon Spiral Cad Remmh A,a,'avy ;rogue
1 Orgn fa Troptai Educ Ajax Kramer Can. Soh R n,K; Jarc:rr, Aro, A.p,x;.,*
S 0.aetbreR Coreervabon Humane Socito Em Oog Parents A"oc. c M.' :';: X
7
Free
Karate
Suit For
First 20
`i to
Enroll
ONLY I
X199
1111121.0 -ME,
924 KINGSTON RD. PICKERING, BEHIND OLD POLICE STATION
ESTE URY
..;
1 :%%111/%
✓Z�0'12- 11�10' fr!!�
Come see our -
wide selection of
in -stock vinyl and
order in vinyl
starting as low as
$7 95 /sq
795/sqrd. `
MIDWAY CARPET *10
120 Hunt St. Ajax 683-6126 E3
MUM
%
4 r.
:--
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re
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JYJ Dy rDJ 11.
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GO P NT
1
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469 Kingston Rd., Car e t T O W Oe 831-2111 NEVER
Ss�d 1h* Pickering, Ont., a ing/Ajax KNOWINGLY
Fdomb L1V 1A5 FLOORING CENTRE 686-3013
ENUMOMMONd Whitby/Oshawa UNDERSOLDI
4b
OZ
,axtured
S
10
5
yr.
wear war
-matt
& crushing
yr.
anti
war
10
yr.
stain wan
1!t '01h,
�
n=
Come see our -
wide selection of
in -stock vinyl and
order in vinyl
starting as low as
$7 95 /sq
795/sqrd. `
MIDWAY CARPET *10
120 Hunt St. Ajax 683-6126 E3
MUM
%
4 r.
:--
_
re
W _
JYJ Dy rDJ 11.
I -
GO P NT
1
J�
469 Kingston Rd., Car e t T O W Oe 831-2111 NEVER
Ss�d 1h* Pickering, Ont., a ing/Ajax KNOWINGLY
Fdomb L1V 1A5 FLOORING CENTRE 686-3013
ENUMOMMONd Whitby/Oshawa UNDERSOLDI
YOU C
IN
• ,> x .- a, -The BsA NVUWJN Jaoowy JL711994 i1
URSELF
THE PI
PER
m klrH
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NEW
INWHII F 4-12
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AS LOW AS mom
HL -1 MY_$%Sw mm e W wwUmm
DM F%Ykl3ff.
"Where Fan* Comes First"
'� d 9P�llca4orn �Nct b die riCrout nonce E60.E.
R' 25ymam51A OWwpw So Much For'So Little In Mitby.
n r�r anonrt+oon.wr mrrrrrm 5% dan pirnert
QurrNFed pae. Hans shorn, •The Eerye', s f791 per marlh. Pmcpe ak Inlaest any FMst yer peyrrrerrs a 3 rearr perm
m�.r. c.:.c.. •.._ .:�.+mac..
is
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Presentation Centre is located
North off Hwy.401 an Brock Street bftw
Rm4and Rd. and Taunton Rd. in Whitby.
Jug minutes from Go Train.
Presentation Centre Hours:
Mon.-Thin.1 P.M. -8 P.M. Sat- &m.am
Holidays U AA -6 P.M. Closed on Friday.
i
. ..+•....... > ..w a. -r ...:...may...,.. .,
--------------
12 Ille Bay News, January 19,1994
7 _ ..
�....pyyy,. ;.
WE FOUGHT AMAX FOR LOWER TAXES & WONI
PLUS YOU GET 1 YEAR FREE MAINTENANCE!
11-Atf)NI
s117,900 12 ME
REz&J9R5
LARGE Z BEDROOMS FROM $121 x900 LAKEFRONT CONDOMINIUMS
• I ate •idl linin_ a lo.e 10 downtown %jzl% 1:11 Train :utd 4111 • Nlarl►le•d lobin. 24 hour e•onPie•r_e•.
-taEP-ol'-1he•an huildin_ and .uiu• .e•e•uril-s • 1 bo -dr mn •uitP. from tlxll .41. fl.. 2 brdr4mm -ime-
Irom 1 1414 .el. ft. I►l,l. a mio-of-a-kiml. 4 I►e•droe►nt 41►1►11 .tl. ft. p4•rohou•4• .,lilt- • Mart% fe •hire•
0, terrace-. wall -lo -wall window...olari,lnl.. 1114113% with 4.411 -in kifvlwn. and .pae•iuu. ma.le•r e•n.uite•.
• Ind,lor poe►I..auna.. whirlpe►ol. vwrt•i.t• rt►ur»..,lndr4•k. parlt roe►m and hobbl/r4•atdin_ rfmm
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r �rlu.i.r inn.. Millw.r..r I1ru1 t..101r 1-..rrn.rw i.-.. if—ls .r —.1inc i..r 1 ....n rlMr.inlr.l 7Rt % n 1 : 1 .wgrrr. & I .Lr•.wl I imi/r.l.
At Pri. — .—i .Iwr. ifu .ui.rr..uLj.-rl Io . l..urrr .. ill.... 11..4 i— e . 11.1. • 1 in.i-d tin..- olirr.
Of irr flour.:
1111\, w. lilt II.. -
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619-3600
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I I Lois La
--I ---1I
-- aaaa
- In WHITBY
-- — -- — — =- _ — 9umnmfidd is Comer Lot $278,900
`
y.QueeWs, you ll live li
.At Common e
Kings and Queens
ill quaff a =buldon, realistic piML.AIM ail pert of ft erdfs Qum's common Site. Hese
staibely homes are 6t for N gs end Queens tit designed wits you in mind there are 17 models to dmoee from, so
built with extra care and attention to detail, all
booft a lorg k of s mdmd ad= fegums. The >y Id"- 900
community of Queeds Common is looted just S ERM
mira#�es away from Whitby's Wdo& **I* wr and � $
1 z39 900
next to ane of wllitbys moat preaous possess;ons, sus �1�1.-.......-.,... ,
the Geek Con ervetion A.Q. C.A.utis
mea. - �. �....�... 272,900
visit our sates
Centre _
today...
we'll treat you
royallyl
informadw cm:
42&&39
ran. -'Il>w
1 pm - 8pm
1 porn - 6pm
Salt., Sun. & Hol. 11 am - 6pm
i•f<i:i t-� �. y�. ri.i + i •, ♦.. • a =.1•Y.t. r.l.�.{i 'r .. • ..... ..a i i rials iJai.1 i 7 ��?�i writ.«.�.'1��6 �.te!jlLl��.4.f.R.17►e�tli.4 ai.�il� I i iSr 4� i f�� i i �'4aP��
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TP3726rT.
SQ.
When you buy at Fawn's Landin , we'I1 buy:
your existing home GUARANTE M Its a
OAR N wa
=RISK
- u . .4 o R y to move a
'`..
MON - THURS
1-8PM w'
CLOSED FRIDAY
• SAT & SUN =
12 - 6 PM
•
-926-9-
93
GST INCLUDED
WHEN YOU BUY A COUGHLAN HOME, YOU BUY A TRADITION OF EXCELLFNCF!
14 7U t N _`
Y torn, Jarmary 19,1994
0PT0IV9ETR ST
Or. E. Gillezeau
Or. Joanne Maichuk Dr. M. Fitzsimmons
WE INVITE NFW PATJENTS 8Y APPOINTMENT gh
WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE
683-1175 839-5303
.R_�,- CHUR"CILLS
FISH & CHIPS
FAMILY HALIBUT PACK
1 5 Fish 3 Chips Take out only
1 Large Coleslaw $19995
1 Small Gravy
lPA ^ .bVed. 11am-9pm Saturday 11am 9pm, * X
hbuw
Fri Ilan)-10pm Sundav Ilam-8pm;
1848 Liverpool Rd., Pickering 831-6659
—domb.- `
I I JIL, 11 F
o
ONTARIO FISHIN
AND SPORTSMEN'S SHOWON C
WS heft The sthow that gets
ready for the Sp"ng Season.
^'1h� and k44tat on
on • Catch the PmFdwV
With ssCravibra GM
PwBass
• zero in on the Ontario Open
Indoor 3-D ARlfery champion
Open Indoor a" Amhery
It's all here at the Ontario F
yrs• (sun.)
• Enter the firstof the CMS
Callen' Classic•
(Sat., Sun.)
• omit yowAf at the
Gear Swap.
• Don't miss the 1 S -and -under
Youth C'ni"6 Charnpionslrps•.
• Enter to sun a Trip for 2 to
Irarn Q107.
hinS & Sports+rren's Show!
` MEW EAST TBADE CENTRE
PKrin& Exit 399, Brock Road
North, off Hwy 401.
Hors: Thur-, Ian. 27 12 now - 9 pm
Ad* ......... $ 7.00
Fri-, Jan. 28 12 moon - 9M
Sal-, last. 29 10 am - 9pm
iws ........
Seniors ....$5.50�
Sun., Ian 30 10 am - 5 pm
Special Family
Canadian National
Pass $1x.00
1M Sportsmen's Shows
Fa E
tarm-Am N4601 t S mNiews shows (1989) Lw.
. .,, in n
rnofe W1(pm7algn,.
eau: (416) 695-0311
1994 PICKER[NG BUDGET'
Despite a cost cutting trend
established during Pickering town
budget discussions last week,
council's controversial $12,000
convention allotment has been
retained for 1994.
In fact, local politicians
approved a $186.173 operating
total for council — an amount that
is higher than last year's $172,973
amount- The account is one of the
few budgetary items that could see
an increase this year.
The provision for convention
$12,000 convention expense stays
expenses — equal to $2,000 for
each of six council members, not
including the mayor — remained
intact despite attempts by some
Politicians to reduce the allotment.
Ward 2 Regional Councillor Kip
Van Kempen proposed chopping
the convention provision to
$6,000.
'1 think it sends the message out
that we're trying to show some
restraint," he told colleagues. Van
Kempen added that regional
council representatives don't need
the local allotment since they are
given a similar convention
stipulation from Durham Region.
Ward I Local Councillor Doug
Wellman agreed that $12,000 is
an excessive amount to place in
the convention account since he,
for one, has no intention of using
his entitlement.
"I'm not going anywhere," he
said. 'Why load the thing up when
we're not all going somewhere and
spending 2,000 buck-'
Van Kempen, Wellman and
Ward 2 Local Councillor Eileer
Higdon supported a move tc
reduce the provision, but the
motion was defeated.
Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs
argued that reducing the
convention provision would not
create a substantial saving. The
$12,000 allotment is "really the
appropriate figure to have
available," he said.
"We have traditionally under-
spent the allocation and should be
commended for that."
"24 PIGKERING B 1nGET Five firefighters for
Help is on the way for the new
firehall at Dixie Road and Finch
Avenue in Pickering.
During budget discussions last
week ceurcii;ors agreed to spent
approximately S234.000 this year to
hire five full-time firefighters. The
crew will staff the town's newest
firehall — Station 6. Assurr.ing that
ouncil ratifies its budget ar,d :he
refighters union agree to the
=roposal, Station 6 saff would *:r
work on July 1. In addition, the fire
depdrtment will promote an existing
member of staff to captain the new
firehall.
A total of four regular firefigh!e.,
and a captain would man the
Dixie/Finch station during t' e day
only, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. It's
proposed that the five would work four
days a weeK plus a rotating fifth day
e.er�. h»h week.
It was noted by Fire Chief Rick
Pearsall that it will take approximately
four months after final approval from
council to staff the new firehall. Time
is needed to issue employment notices,
conduct interviews; medical
examinations and fire*ter tests.
In approving the six-month hiring,
councillors rejected two other options.
The first would have seen no staff
hung this year white a second X1.5
or, option suggested bringing ;- a
complete 12 ;er,;,n :ear
new hall
firefighters. The crew would man
Station 6 seven days a week, 24 -
hours -a -day.
A full staff compleme t for the new
firehall is expected to be in place by
19%.
During a pre -council meeting on
Monday, it was reported that the
DixiejFi ch firehall construction
should 1,1 by Feb. 14 The
staticr ;o be o;era: onai
lace Apni or ear!; uay.
IT'S OURv
FROy:� fit >t�i'y
,DBC: SEF ` r
os til A :
� 0 SARY �Ss9 �
0.
�p 1
q, -.HELP VS CELEBRATEBY00
P
o: ° ATTENDING A WINE CHEESE PARTY 00.
�D SATURDAY & SUNDAY, JAN. 22 & 23 ALL DAY
AND WHILE YOU'RE AT IT, TAKE ADVANTAGE •
i OF THE TREMENDOUS SAVINGSI
CUSTOM SIZES AVAILABLE TO FIT ANY
SIZE BED (INCLUDING WATERBEDS)
• • ..: Ws Twat aer nou�JE sEr punt s"-- —' " —
1 with every
Regular maximumPillow Daum $159 s189 $249 1 set
Firm Firm Firm FirmPAY 1
;189 ;239 $289
i
1588 X688 18 >� $21 1 NO T
88 15��.� 9;259 X309 AX
QUEEN SET QUEEN SET QUEEN SET ym � s249 ;279 X339 1 ,n" 1
1 t�soettatbe of
A k ^UIP A.. — 1 � � —
for
CMINEl1'tAL
BEDS
Single...s119
Double...;149
Aueen... S179:
t�1 A06
s
1994 PICI{FKIN03 BUDGET
own allocates $70'0,,000
or expecteddu mn bat
Pickering politicians have
agreed to earmark
approximately $700,000
towards the cost of a legal battle
Mitering
the province's Interim
Waste Authority to prevent
another landfill being located
within the town.
During budget discussions last
week, councillors approved a
$350,000 allocation for
consultative and professional
services — $100,000 more
than an amount originally
requested by staff. The
$350,000, coupled with the
account's existing $354,000,
will provide more than
$700,000 for legal and
consultative expenses in an
expected 1994 IWA battle.
In addition, council members
have indicated they are prepared
to draw even more money for
the fight from reserve accounts,
if necessary. The town will also
additional $350,000, bringing
the total allocation to a potential
$1 million -plus.
"It's a responsible amount to
have available to us," Mayor
Wayne Arthurs told The Bay
News after budget discussions
last week. "We will have a
responsible approach to the
IWA initiative. We will act
responsibly. We will do the best
we can in a responsible
fashion."
The town's consultants have
suggested a dump legal battle
could total more than $2.4
million. Arthurs noted that, in
4
Wayne Arthurs
al! likelihood, it wig be nt�c essary
to draw from reserve accounts
to supplement money set aside
in the consulting service
account.
'This budgetary source this
year will not fund that activity
(IWA fight)," said Arthurs.
"Were trying to bump it up so
consultative and professional
services account) to help that
funding. Taxpayers shouldn't be
expected to front the cost in
one year."
Ward 2 Regional Councillor
Kip Van Kempen had proposed
adding an extra $150,000 to
bring the 1994 provision, to
$500,000. He reason+
the additional financial
commitment would show that
council is "determined to fight
this."
"1 think it wou!d help get
support from the region," he
said. "it will show we are
putting our money where our
mouth is."
tie
However, Ward 1 Loca
Councillor Doug Wellman, fo
one, expressed som
reservation, saying he wa
worried about "driving up a
account that has millrat
implications."
of sources for the (extra)
revenue we're going to need,"
Wellman said. "We've got the
money elsewhere."
Ward 3 Regional Councillor
Rick Johnson said that
additional funding could be
drawn from reserves — a
proposal that was eventually
endorsed by councillors.
Van Kempen also suggested
that the issue of a dump battle
be put to voters in the form of a
referendum during the fall
municipal election. Voters
should be asked whether they
want the town to fight the IrXA
and how much financial
resources should be committed
to the battle, he said.
Town Clerk Bruce Taylor
confirmed that questions of that
nature could be included on a
ballot during the November vote
without incurring any additional
election costs.
1994 PICKERING BUDGET
No library service reduction
Despite a slightly lower
budget and a significantly
higher number of users,
Pickering's public libraries will
still be able to provide, maintain
— and in some cases improve
— service, says library board
chafmnan David Fan:
rgs last
During budget meetu
week, councillors approved a
library operating budget
totalling more than $2.7 million
— app oknately $17,000 less
than the 1993 allocation.
According to chairman Farr, the
library won't be seriously
impacted by the slightly reduced
budget.
"We will be able to provide
equal, and in some cases, better
service," he told councillors.
"You asked us for a responsible
budget and we've given you
one.,,
Chief Librarian Sandytncur
Cameron cored.
'There is no reduction of
service at any site," he said,
adding that, in fact, two
branches will stay open for an
additional hour each week.
It was noted that circulation
is up four per cent over the
previous year. Pickering's
libraries have more than
50,000 registered book
borrowers, including a
"substantial number" from Ajax.
... •
The Town of Pickering will
provide a helping hand for the
Ajax and Pickering General
Hospital-
Councillors agreed to direct
$25,000 from the 1994 budget
to the hospital. In the past the
town provided $500,000
towards the hospital's
expansion. Last year, Pickering
donated $4,000 towards the
purchase of a hospital bed.
Councillors have agreed to
.allocate a provision to offset a
1994 Social Contract day in
Local politicians endorsed a
plan to keep aside $68,000 in
a legal services account that
can be used to keep staff at
work on a mandated Social
Contract unpaid day off. A
total of five days in 1994 must
be taken as unpaid time off by
staff, effectively shutting down
town services and
administration. Keeping staff
at work for a day costs
$58,000.
The money is essentially a
salary provision for a town
solicitor -- a new position that
will not be filled in 1994.
Town Manager Tim Sheffield
explained that the staff position
in the legal services area was
allocated for, at a time when it
was uncertain how the town
administration would be
restructured.
"Now its simply an option to
deal with the Social Contract,"
he said. "While the (provision)
is there, it's not there for the
purpose of hiring someone.. It's
there for another purpose.
Thisprovides us an opportunity
to negotiate a further day of
service."
Sheffield added that money
for that provision must come
from a salary account. Ward 1
Local Councillor Doug Wellman
was among those who agreed
with the scheme.
"Now we have an
opportunity," he told
colleagues who were reluctant
to support the plan. "Don't
cloud the issue by suggesting
we're filling in a (staff position)
that isn't supposed to be there."
Wellman argued that most
residents would support a plan
to keep the town administration
open for a Social Contract day.
t .. t
Tardy Pickering property
taxpayers got a break of sorts.
Town councillors rejected a
move to increase the penalty
for late tar payment from 9.5
per cent to 11 per cent. This
despite the fact that all other
municipalities in Durham
Region impose a 15 per cent
penalty on late tax payments.
It was noted that 80 per cent of
outstanding tax arrears are
owed by residential taxpayers.
The Bay News, January 19,1994 15
Wei
I
r
e
s
Watc., eirs
offers
n
e
19ngeir
,
%121 ,
9 3
.,6%.
to
112► ,
9 3
.,6%%
Our all-new
Weight Watchers Centre
is now open in
PICKERING
At long last, meeting schedules flexible
enough to match any lifestyle!
You're always welcome to weigh in:
Monday to Friday 9am-9pm
Saturday 9am-bpm
Weight Watchers Centre
Pic�Squ
1450 on Road
Sign up today!
JOIN NOW FOR ONLY $12.00
1-800.387.5227
A sensible way to lose weight.
Resuks vary a cording to individuals. 01991 Weight Watchers is the registered trademark
W Wright Watchers InternawmW. Inc. NI rights reserved,
• ! %.v! :-+ii v'y.. ^..MurT .t+i.�+llbf ...+s _ -s. s- .,_ .: ;,.. ...... ,
16 .Tle.Bay News, isnuxy 19,.1994. .
Dickson is first
MPP candidate
Former A;ax regional councilor Joe Dickson, promising to "roll
up his sleeves to get the job done," became the first candidate to
challenge Durham, West MPP Jim Wiseman in next year's
provincial election.
Dickson, 53, announced Friday that he will seek the Iocal
Liberal party nomination for the next provincial election which
must be held by September 1995. While the Durham West
Liberal Association has yet to set a nomination. date. Dickson
launched his campaign and declared he is
"eager to take on the challenge" of
representing Ajax and Pickering at Queeris
Park.
The former president of Dickson Printing
and Office Centre — he recently sold the
business — Dickson has been involved in
.he community since his teenage days at
Joe Dickson
Ajax High Schooi, a span of more than 30 MPP hopeful
years.
Tarough his business, Dickson has sponsored 23 children s and
adult sports groups and has garnered a number o` community
awards, in6 tiding Citizen of :he Year bk the Nax Jaycees. He has
also been active in the United Way, the Hear: and S: oke
Foundat or., and the Canadian Cancer Sodel-v
Dickson also spearheaded :he first Ajar Family Festival tha: has
raised $80,000 for the Ajax -Pickering Genera: hospital and
$10,000 for local seniors. He curren,:y oairs :he Ajax
Wate.'frort AdLrisory Commi:-ee.
Erst eiected to Ajax council in 1980, Dickson became reg'.onal
courc1or i 1988. Business pressures promp:ed his resigranor
from munidpal politics in 1990.
DELHI PALACE
FINEST EAST INDIAN
RESTAURANT
454 Simcoe St. S., (rt Mill St.) Oshawa 433-2390
ALL YOU CAN EAT
Vegetarian and Non Vegetarian
<4 vegetable dishes, 3 meat dishes, i
;rice, bread, salad, pickles and more j
for $6.95 plus tax. 1
NOW - New Cbamoal Oven - (onlyfor Dinner Thm)
Fresh baked Tandoom Chicken Naan & Kabob from tie oven. n
Open for Dinner 5 pm - 10:30 pm (Weekends 5 pm - 11 pm)
HOME DELIVERY SERVICE AVA11ABLE • UC. UNDER LLBO
t-/�
C
Victorian Garen
• Weddj"g • Business
Receptions Sant nanqu`L Q� L.wrrcbeeni
• Prisate • Corporate
Parties 619- 98>8 Matings
SUNDAY BRUNCH
Every Sunday, 11:30 to 2:30
Traditional Brunch
in a Victorian Setting
19.95 Ada tsps 112 Price cbadm.
Starting Jan, 28th Dina . Da ng4 AJ
Resermwtions Recommended
60 Randall Drier
(Oil Highway 2, 1 block west of Church St.)
Pickering Village
(905) 619-9858
Service a specialty at Mobile Vacuum
If you're in the market for
a vacuum cleaner, you want
selection, quality and
affordability.
You want a store that can
meet all of those needs, so
the place to go is :Mobile
Vacuum, with locations in
Pickerina and Aiax_
month.
Mobile Vacuum is also a
service centre. While the
stores sell and service all
makes of vacuums, it is an
authorized dealer for
Hoover, Eureka, Filter
Queen, Iona and Fairfax.
Tho rmmnanv hac alcr%
in a new location that is
twice the size of the old
shop, has most of the
systems on display.
Customers can have a first-
hand look at the products
before they buy.
The new store. !ccatc^
375 Kingston Rd. at
Rougemount Rd. opened
Feb. 16. The Ajax store is
still at 29 Harwood Ave. S.
For more information
call LeBlanc in Pickering at
S31 . 227 T".42 Al ax store
on Cri.
9
: ��;
or
333
686-3577.
Ip Wanted _ CLASSIFIED IrTDEX _ _
I E[D] Goods for Sale I Daycare Wanted I Landscaping EM Legal Notice
EARN UP TO f346 00 r k
wee
to assemble Christmas 9 holi-
day decorations year round, at
home. Work available across
Canada. For more info Bend a
self-addressed stamped ertve-
ops to Mega Christmas - 130
Slater SL, Sle. 750, •Xt_ 715,
Ottawa Ontario K1P6E2.
Rental i—Mdatieli
Pickering Village
3 bedroom, main
floor of bungalow
$799 plus 2/3 utili-
ties.
Pickering by Lake
Detached 2 bed-
room bungalow, no
basement, 2 appl.
$6.99 + util.
427-8719
One furnished bdrm.
for rent. Pickering
Village area. Close to
GO station. Access to
entire house. Laundry
facilities incl- Non.
smoker & female
Preferably.
Ca11761 X436 LM
BUSINESS MEN
BED &
BREAKFAST
Clean, bright house.
Whites i Oklahoma
Pickering
Daily & Weekly.
420-0042
FURNISHED ROOM
Westney Hwy. 2
area. Quiet home,
non-smoker. Use of
utilities, shared
accom., facilities.
Air, cable, parking
incl. $400 per month
Call 428-9114
LIVERPOOL ; DAYLY -
Furmsh•d room in executive
house, share kitchen d bath.
Use of laundry d inground
pool. Close to GO. Quiet,
non-smoker, se5 per week.
a37-1304 t/kt-
Fm jFPWtor l;eRt
LARGE 3 BDRM
APARTMENT
Available immediate-
ly with 2 walk outs,
freshly decorated, 2
appli., fenced gar-
den, $800.00 per
month + utilities.
Whitby 430-3801
IC3L1
FM NleCdCe: "`•_ 1
Bay News
Durham College
Continuous Learning
Division
is proud to present
two exciting new courses:
Alzheimer - Its' Victimrs fund Their
Taught by well know„ speaker and author
L,:n Fabiano. whose techniques rnotivnte and
assist professionals and families.
5,90-1 O-AV/$37.45
March 26/Saturday, 9.00-4:00
Biomedical Tec nolotry
Fundamentals on the operation of medical
equipment demonstrated in -class at Oshawa
l:eneral Hospital. Presented by biomedical
engineers, the course is designed for nursing
students and practioners.
599-11-BY/567.20
Feb 9 -May 4/Wedrtesday, 6:00-8:00
To roister call 721-3000 with Visa or
MasterCard. For more information can
Sandra Meader at 721-2000 extension
2253.
mi
RODGERS SCHOOL
OF TRUCK DRIVER
TRAINING LTD. 4b
FREE MONTHLY
INTRODUCTORY SEMINARS
CALL FOR INFORMATION
AND RESERVATIONS
CLASS A, B, C, D. R. & Z
FREE CELLULAR PHONE
WITH ENROLLMENT
!some Condit ons may apply)
TORONTO 1-416.769-3546
CAMBRIDGE 1-S19-6244MM
ORILLIA 1 -70S -WO -6411
DURHAM REGION 1400.6680031
One to One Training
Days, Evenings, Weekends
Job Placement Assistance
Financial Assistance
(may be available)
H0115e for IoM 1 1 awi�t f0E i81ee j
WHY PAY RENT WHEN
YOU CAN OWN?
3 bdrm. Townhouses
from $3,000 down.
Monthly mortgage
payment $425. Ask
about $1000 rebate.
Detached homes &
Semi's available for a
little more. Angela
Thoss. Sales
Representative
Remax Summit
Realty (1991 Ltd.)
905446-300
CLEAN NEW NOME - 2
bdrm.. breakfast nook %kith
walkout 2 car parking, smak-
ars welcome, pots neg..
teoo.00 k r:lusive. 723.92M
I W d%Rteti
FAMILY SEEKING RENTAL
of laftele house wit gasps Ii
fireplace. 210 -UV.
" ROKA
LUMBER
FIREWOOD
4'x8'x1Z-$60
4'x8'x 16'-$65
SOFTWOOD
'exex 16'-$40
Free Delivery to
Osham arse
Established 1063
705-277-3381
Ev lIkbMtges
416434 9M
Snow suits for
ladies & men
& winter jack-
et (London
Fog). Worn 2
or 3 times.
Call 509-2168
FIREWOOD
DELIVERY's.
831.10551'
CALL Houdin
839-8114
685-3577
(Oshawa/ 1hitby)
�i �dttiRt;t� br=ace J
Bankrupt, credit
problem? You'ra
OK, cars from 1978-
1984. Lease to own
No credit check.
Call
686-3775 or
725-1988
- ----------- ---- --
REPOS, REPOS, REPOS -
37 '92 models. Domenhc
Xrted Aan to the publK.
pay retaJo 21114-43aY
FIN Catsjmb Wooded
THE
AUTO
CORONER
Parts, all
makes. We
buy scrap cars
& trucks. Free
towing. 24
hour service.
420-6816
pager *330-7503
pager 8980-1732
EM PAW. w
19M 21'
MOTOR HOME
Chevrolet 350,
90K,
Excellent condition
$16,900.00
CALL
DAVE
619.0246
403 - 6--_61-
MOTHER OF ONE with 3 yrs.
r.LC..mn•'�: romm.moil
for�oe��'Is-
rien. hot kasch" a p1aMy of
Ioya. If interested call [tf-
1
WANTED
Loving & caring Nanny
/ housekeeping live
in/out for one toddler &
one pre-schooler.
Position ay. end of Feb.
Pick. Village area, Hwy.
2/Church.
Cal 427-2279 L/M
CLASSIFIED
WHAT A
DISCOVERY
LIVE IN CAREGIV-
ER NEEDED in our
home for two & six
year old. Non-smok-
er. REFERENCES
REQUIRED.
Call 6867707
after 6 pm
Gen. WYlt:es
A-1
No job too big
No job too small
Give me a call.
282-9575
Ask for Don
COMPLETE
RUST PROOF
$59.95
(cars & light trucks)
683-2977
AJAX RUST
CONTROL
SERVICES
221 westney Rd. S
Renovations
//
HANDY
/L4\ SERVICE
'No Jon Too SM.AL.
tZFPAIRs dt RXV0KAT10M1
• PAOM.NG
LvrERIOR - EXTERIOR
ODD JOBS
Lights. plugs. stove,
etc. No lob too small.
Reasonable rates,
residential, commercial
& Industrial.
RPG ELECTRIC
Cal Bob at 640-272
PROFESSIONAL PLtXAMIslrG�
a rwava,asa�iGtt�wtir path -
room. bas*ments. Instal a
repair lawn wuww tr *mw
Cam nowt t Payr Mont
Ask for Costa or Chris.
TRIPLE A PLU1Beite. 420-
111214.
SABER - Contracting- all
carpentry, additions,
renovations. kitchens,
bathrooms, home
maintenance, emergency
service, furniture rafirnshi
quality work guaranteed. 15
.ars experience. utas -4015,
4.
BAY NEWS
CLASSPIEDS
odwry
l7
7
GARDNER'S
TOPSOIL
•
• Cle:tn-uP:
Moor reasonable rat"
Free Estimates
Call Rob 428-5700
Prof. Services
DIETS
DON'T WORK
Learn why & ben-
efit from personal
coaching with the
total weight man-
agement system.
Contact Dale at
837-0896
INDEPENDANT
HOUSE
CLEANER
Low rates. Monday,
Tuesday & Friday
;spots available
Weekly bi-monthly.
References.
Dawn 509-3750
I Real Estate
PICKERING
Supuro ordfior
2 storey
2100 s9. tt
4n . 165 i�-,
frntral air & vacuum
i 2 1.2 batt_
IIL Mar .,er ensuita
420-1936
MOdgill eS
L & J O'SULLIVAN
ENTERPRISES LTD.
Notice is hereby
given that L & J
O' S u l l i v a n
Enterprises Ltd.
intends to dissolve
pursuant to the
B u s i n e s s
Corporations Act
Dated at Ajax this
14th day of January.
1994
John O'Sullivan
President
ff�a
BOY
...ANNOLTCEI
1T IN
The Weekend
Bav lieu's
Clj ywmeds
call
839-8114 or
686-3577
I ' peraGnal
ORIGINAL
SCOTTISH
RECIPES!
Soup to dessert.
Send $1 for each &
specify category.
Please send
S.A.S.E. to
Box 15,
1730 McPherson Crt.,
Unit 18, Pickering
L1 W 3E6.
S1f 01no
$110 per month
Contact Doug
or Brent
Let us do your
mortgage shopping
•Lowest rates in Canada
a Flexible terms &
privileges
a First time buyers welcome
•We solve mortgage
arrears and power of sale
FbWWIW S9rt ill
L ass --sees
SPORTS
839-8087
. __• 1 7L ti_-+•�• ►. • 091okbo.a..4%aa �1 • ..+..rwl.Mmwo-
ii The Bay News, January19,1994
Gonwal Ser'vicoe
Peter's Appliances
MR SHIM N= WOVE& DBMS WA *R3 01111"MM M ROUNIiATORs
"Since 1955' ' 11OTPOINr - KITCHEN AID • AEG • GENERAL ELECTRIC
•MAYTiG-MOFFAT •JEW -All •MiELE
TWas• AN1 WA - MODERN MAID - W.C. WOODS
WE SELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR AMIAIM
PICKERING NEW SCARBOROUGH
SHOWROOM LOCATION
1755 NrAe ing Pkwy. (Unit 12) 6069 Kng m RoodPick@61V Homs & Design Centre (Old i i9stan Rd. & Hay!2)
OnlySdss 6 Ssr»a
428-6333 282-0185 ,
LIGUANEA ENTERPRISES I -
V.I ,
CARPET G UPHOLSTERY CLEANIN
• 12 years experience in steam cleaning:
• residential • commercial • car interiors
T • general clean up • free written estimates J�
-� MINOR RENOVATIONS
• interior painting • minor plumbing • rec morn alterations
• back splashes • extraction of water from basements
• repairs & decorating • custom space saving shelves
• lock installations • odd jobs
Call Nigel Harris 683-4872 or 427-3282
I I Notices J
FLYBALL
Recruit Dog
Training
is forming 2 fly -
ball teams in the
Durham area. if
you and your
dog wish to try
out call
905-619-9028
Or
905-683-0471
:' I .' Personal
tlnHEs - to,000 - u..e .�,e
Pew krteled and balanced.
4131-44M
FrIT.1 Aa
O.NAWA Raa Me k t _ colo
br&*V out 12th year. Fro*
rant for two weeks (apace for 5
vendors). Cal Ken. 6836290.
n. WINTER
REGISTUTION
'f ”/"W'' Step
In
J
_ TN%
dance studios
WINTER CLASSES
Register Now - Limited Spaces Available
GROUP CLASSES
t
-Country Line Dancing
• Contemporary Latin &-
Ballroom
'� • Ballet & )a::
STARTING JAN. 17, 1994
GETTING MARRIED.'
'Make your first lance XfE1NORAB?-E
WE'VE GOT ALL OF YOUR
ENTERTAINMENT COVERED
Call now to book your
2 COMPLIMENTARY 837 -STEP
LESSONS (7837)
Bay Rilges Plaza
Tax
Time
i8
Quickly
Now is the time to advertise
your service in our
exclusive "Tax Time"
feature beginning soon.
DON'T MISS OUT!
For further information call
Christian Ann at
839-8087 or 686-4363
THE DURHAM REGION ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD
LE CONSEIL DES ECOLES SEPAREES CATHOLIOUES DE LA REGION DE DURHAM
THE; DLiRHAM kI;GION ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE,
SCHOOL BOARD
applications are now being accepted for
JUNIOR AND SENIOR
KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION
Applications for September 1994 registration well be held at each school
as follows:
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 26, 1994
9:30 to 11:30 a.m. - and - 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
AJAX SCHOOLS
St. Isaac Joques
MOVE BIG
School
Superintendent of Education
OR SMALL
St. James
Catholic School
WE PRICE
.
10 Clover Ridge Dr. W.
THEM ALL
Ajax LIS 3E5
Priiwilnl: B. Ilvctt
ice Principal:R Agoatinis
FREE ESTMM7E'S.
Seniors discount.
Short
t,834)571
4273327
Notice stoves.
Pianos moved.
Comparable rates.
818 Eyer Dr.
17&5 Meadowview Ave.
(416) 43244
Pickering L1V3G7
Principal: S. Lynch
Vice Principal- M.
Principe E Lopes
Macbmis
Vice Principal: A Gabriel
r, f♦, e, r, r r f r r r
11,1651
" AJAX MOVM
St. Monic a
SYSTEMS •
~
" Full services, moves, •
,Skrl
� r
Pickerin L1V IE3
Prin E Jarrell
'pal:
c alias. to taws :
Vice N. Scarfo
5091,691
M Specializing m ng Durham r
" e _
• _ - gen. N" OtYfYm ked ,
Ragan.
[
-'-P coxes with move. We •
• now haw wttl" hest- Y
9d storage units. Free ;
:,* tll�tlltaf. ,
„F, ,:: ,
�► Coll 4127.0006
n. WINTER
REGISTUTION
'f ”/"W'' Step
In
J
_ TN%
dance studios
WINTER CLASSES
Register Now - Limited Spaces Available
GROUP CLASSES
t
-Country Line Dancing
• Contemporary Latin &-
Ballroom
'� • Ballet & )a::
STARTING JAN. 17, 1994
GETTING MARRIED.'
'Make your first lance XfE1NORAB?-E
WE'VE GOT ALL OF YOUR
ENTERTAINMENT COVERED
Call now to book your
2 COMPLIMENTARY 837 -STEP
LESSONS (7837)
Bay Rilges Plaza
Tax
Time
i8
Quickly
Now is the time to advertise
your service in our
exclusive "Tax Time"
feature beginning soon.
DON'T MISS OUT!
For further information call
Christian Ann at
839-8087 or 686-4363
THE DURHAM REGION ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD
LE CONSEIL DES ECOLES SEPAREES CATHOLIOUES DE LA REGION DE DURHAM
THE; DLiRHAM kI;GION ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE,
SCHOOL BOARD
applications are now being accepted for
JUNIOR AND SENIOR
KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION
Applications for September 1994 registration well be held at each school
as follows:
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 26, 1994
9:30 to 11:30 a.m. - and - 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
AJAX SCHOOLS
St. Isaac Joques
J. P Patenaude
School
Superintendent of Education
St. Bernadette
St. James
Catholic School
Catholic school
41 Bayley SL E.
nj:Lr J.JS 1P2
10 Clover Ridge Dr. W.
Vice ' 'pal: M. Lepage
Ajax LIS 3E5
Priiwilnl: B. Ilvctt
ice Principal:R Agoatinis
Principal: L Corn'gan
Vicc Principal: P uky
t,834)571
4273327
St. Catherine of Sian,
C;Aholic School
15 Rennet Ave.
Ajax LIT 3P1
Princippoal: B. O'Connor
Vice Priruipnl: C. Hurst
4276105
St. Prancis de Sales
C&Ahobc SchfKA
, 2 Church St S.
4-ut LIS 68.E
Principnl:
J. Kcttrick
St. Jude
Catholic School
68 Colo Ave.
Ajax LIT 3115
PrincKpa1 F. Corrigan
Vine 1'rirrcipal: BA Craig
428-M
St. Patrick
C;Xdw sc School
280 Delanq Dr,
Ajax I.lT 3N5
A'inc!pnl P. MacKinnon
Vice Principal: L Aarons
427 -?.866
PICiIERING SCHOOLS
J. P. Patenaude
Superintendent of Education
Holy Redeemer
St. Isaac Joques
schoolmer
catholicCatholic
School
747 Liverpool Rd. S.
1166 Finch Ave.
bickering L1W IR8
Plckerin L1V IJ6
Principal Wm. Ward
Print; B. Vrebosch
Vice Principal: S. Roche
Vice ' 'pal: M. Lepage
839-5409
ffi9.1814
Our Lady of the Flay
St. Marquerite Bourgeoys
Catholic School
Catholic School
818 Eyer Dr.
17&5 Meadowview Ave.
Pickering L1W2K2
Pickering L1V3G7
Principal: S. Lynch
Vice Principal- M.
Principe E Lopes
Macbmis
Vice Principal: A Gabriel
11,1651
SS. Anndumy Daniel
St. Monic a
Co1
Catholic School
2090 Duberry Dr.
275 Twyn Rivers Dr.
Pickering L1X IY5
Prindppaad1 J Johnston
VIce ]srutcipak M. Forgione
Pickerin L1V IE3
Prin E Jarrell
'pal:
42741610
Vice N. Scarfo
5091,691
PLl~A.SE N()r -:
I. Children to be reggistered for Junior Kindergarten must be 4 years of age on or
before December al, 1994.
2. Children to be registered for Senior Kindergarten must be 5 years of age on or
before December 31, 1994.
3. Proof of age is to be presented in the form of Baptismal Record.
Birth Certificate, Birth registration, or Passport.
4. Parents are requested to bring available health records on immunization, allergies,
etc.
5. To be eligible as a Separate School Supporter one, or both parents must be Catholic.
E. J. Lagroix, Ed. D. T. Oldman
Director of Education Chairman of the Board
� r
` THE DURHAM REGION ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD
5 • LE CONSEIL DES ECOLES SEPAREES CATHOLIOUES DE LA REGION DE DURHAM
Co/bo6c Education: Learning & Living in Faith
LE CONSEIL DES ECQLE'S SEPAREES CATHOI IQUFS
DE LA REGION DE DURHAM
invite les parents a inscrire leo enfant it
IA MA7ERNELLE OU AU JARDIN D'ENFANTS
pour
SEPr1EMBRE 1994
Vinscri do aura lieu maedi 26 ianv'ier 1994
9ha11h30
et de
13ha15h30
L'kOLE CATHOUQUE FRANgAISE DE LlCOLE CATHOLiQUE FRANCAISE
PICKERING, AJAX, WHITBY 'OSHAWA
Notre-Dame-de-la-Jeunesse Ecole Corpus„CWuh
71, avenue Ritchie, Ajax 362, avenue H01side, Oshawa
M. Adu& Hach!, directeur M. Gilles Fournier, directeur
Til. : 905-428+1460 Til. : 905-7280491
PREkRE DE NOTER :
I. Les enfants devant Etre inacrits A la maternelle doivent avoir atteint Page de 4 ans
avant ou 3 la date du 31 dEcembre 1994.
2. Les enfants levant ltre inscrits au jardin d'enfants doivent avoir attaint Page de 5
erns avant ou a la date du 31 dicembre 1994.
3. Un certi6cat de naissance, de baptAme ou un passeport eat requis.
4. Veut7lez mettre i notre disposition le dossier d%ununisation de Itenfant ainsi qua '
tous les renseignements concernant ses allergies, etc.
S. Pour Ltre contribuable des 6coles scparkes, Pun des deux parents doit litre
catholique. Pour 6 re admissible aux 6coles fi-dKaises, 1'un des deux parents doit
Atre francophone.
E. J. I.agrout, D. F.d. Marc Lapointe, prisident I
Directeur de 116ducation Section de langue fiangaise j
r I Ru�tioll
SALJAN. 22/94
6:30 P.M.
PETHICK AUCTION
BARN, HAYDON
2498 Conc. Rd. #18,
R.R. #11.
Etowmanville
This week we have a
large estate from
Oshawa, to be sold.
This home has a
large variety of quali-
ty antique furniture
and collectables
including a large
empire style oak
beau -front china cab-
inet, 1/4 cut oak buf-
fet w/mirror, large
oak double pedestal
table, 8 chairs, 2
matching grandfather
chairs, balloon -back
chairs, Cleopatra
style couch w/ fancy
carved wood frame,
empire parlour table,
walnut stacking
tables, walnut tele-
phone table & chair,
poster bed, walnut
shaving mirror, large
signed oil painting,
several small oil &
watercolour paint-
ings, set of bunk
beds, Remington
bronze figurerine,
lots of collectable
glass & china, large
selection of various
sized new Persian
carpets, Kenmore
washer, mist.
dressers & lots more
interesting & unusual
items. This is a large
sale, come early,
viewing from 5 PM,
terms are cash,
cheque or Visa. We
are located 8 miles
north of
Etowmanville• east off
Durham #57 on the
8th Conc. of
Clarington. For more
info call 1-905-263-
4252.
Sale managged and
soy
GARRY K.
POWELL
AUCTION SALE
'KAHN COUNTRY
AUCTIONS'
Every—1
at 6:30 p.Hol.,
located on
Brook Rd., Pickering,
3 miles north ofHwy
#►401 (take exit 11394)
Featuring every
Wed. an excellent
selection of antiques,
fine furnishings,
glass, china, col -
r
ectables, ,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
Pm
. 'Consgm�r� 3
estate se ill ng our
speciality." Call us
KAHN AUCTION
3
r,, r.... :-.. . - . . . . .. . . . . ... . 1 i
rk. -.. ._. t l _ . . . + . . . . . . . . a - t _ . . . .. is. . . .
This page has
been brought
to you by our
Community
Minded
Business.
Than you for
your efforts.
For future
promotions
Call:
Janet R.
Classified /
Promotions
839-8087
or
839-8114
PLUMBING MAR'
'Mere Ls a diffemitty
Complete and per" batb-
roe- renovations
and inotaUati—
Call for free estimate* and
design.
'; . HsbntfNMlt
•qea •
• Ilecess�t
Also located at: ks Kpg sl. w . >
Oshawa
1099 Klrg~ Rd. (Fu lnoe Mall)
+ Home
+ Office
• Banquet Hall
Specializing in Food
& Liquor
To Suit Al Occasions
428-6383
The Bay News, January 19,19% 19
ease
"Right now we are making a plea to the business community and all
other clubs and associations in Durham Region to help us provide
funding to an individual from Whitby who is on our waiting list for a
$4,000 mobility device" says Denise Harding, Fundraising co-
ordinator for the Durham Region of Ontario March of Dimes. "With
the recent Ministry cutbacks to the Assistive Devices Program,
Ontario March of Dimes is needed now more than ever. The
minimum replacement period for prosthetics has been increased
from two to four years and ADP no longer funds products such as
stump socks and knee guards. This affects those people on a
limited income. Our waiting list for assistive devices is increasing as
is our need to raise more funds to support this program."
�ssisti��
P)
ONTARIO
MARCH
OF DIMES
;ousa�rc�s o��i�u�
ica�j%isa6i�ties
This message brought to you by these community minded businesses.
Fast 24-hour
Service
PLATE GLASS
AUTO GLASS
(905) 683-8196
MOTHER & CHILD
EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY
For reliable,
General workers,
Nannies,
_Housekeepers,
Companions.
Call 432-7073
toll h+a#
(905) 5T395
Has wheelchair
service 24-hrs. a
day - 7 days a wee]
(taxi meter price)
.686-1515
TUDOR
.ROSE
700 Harwood S.
Ajax
Harwood S. & Dryer
Wed. Nites
Progressive
Euchre
Come join the ,fun!
Glenncarey
Custom
Upholstering
Quality
Investment
Advice
Since 1901
Alan Densham - Manager
Jim Doswell
Stephen Frederick
Peter Kudla
Paul Mouncey
Dave Perkin
George Rautinis
Ian Young
RBC Dominion
Securities Inc.
2 Si acoe Street South
Suite 350
(905) 433-1107
'FOIL (905) 686-5638
^el moi_-Y+<t" •'.a;lrsr-;' y sw�..�.}+'aT ti'•i M�tVini.'u wy,,r�,e ii i. ' ',s . -
+-. -.»"'':;G'" '• "A".`"1't'v'.r«w��^'_._...`: �5c�:_nrtwt,r�e'a�Lxroc.-�{�yaw�Ga: '�.4. -, ,. ne�
20 IMe Bay News, January 19,1994 .
IULDWOOD FORD
SALES LTD.
1 CKh "THE CAA & TRUCK CENTRE"
r o
P Anniversary
w I
0 N S UNDA JL.A
24 MONTH FULL • �w
MAINTENANCE
LEASE
Available on all
cars and trucks. 1 1 111-01 Frrl
Howard Race
Howard has Joined Wildwood
Ford as General Sales Manager.
Wlidwood Ford Is re entering
the used
`NITE W1 H WILWOO ■ BIG way. tar 8 truck marketin a
support Canada's Olympic Team, Sign 0,ur'Showroom Banner.
COOLING SYSTEM
FLUSH AND SERVICE
Fa mat domestic cars and light trucks.
Servks includes'
pressure test wc, • j system for leaks
Test radiator and rad cap
Flush cooling system
Up to 4L Motorcraft r
antifreeze/coolant
Check heater and defroster
for proper operation
Inspect all hoses and damps �.� i
AUTO TRANSMISSION
SERVICE TUNE-UP
• Includes adjusting the bands and
linkage
• Clean the screen and
air breather
• Replaceing the pan
qasket '
• Refill with Motocraft
trans. fluid
1994 4x4 F250
314 Ton Turb Diesel in sto
• i.
Ii1ITRODUCTORY SPI:CIt1L
1 t t
� � 9 01L
i
�`*111ATCeF1.
i (LUBE & FILTER24.95 taxes ex
t".1 tra.1
BATTERIES
A . Expires Jan. 28/94
1
-VEr,
11� Jan. Yy91
asrorr� _ J
SEALED BEAMS /
HEAD LIGHT BULBS
BUY 1 at reg. price
GET 2ND 1/2 PRICE
NEW & USED SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN 7 DA YS A WEEKl
• •Service Hours:
w6666 Monday to Thursday 7:00 1/ p.m. 839m6666
0
lnw. z
Friday11 oil -
1167 KINGSTON ROAD9 PICKERIN
�o
FORDN S
5Y5��
S 3 m•. .. i> •. • •m m �. _
., w� ter...