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Home My WebLink AboutBN1994_02_23. Vol 34•No 08.500 20 Pages Circ. 34,700 Serving Pickering/Ajax Est.1961 Febmy 2319911 Nobel winner to study our health -row *Teter 0"WeMg—�G-{W� "- 82 A I 111rllOf & OQA/�IflI/i�� %;1/2 PRICE Hunter Douglas PLEATED "OLD X3NGSr0K ROAD, AJAX 0NTARto Lrr 2n 428.0937 TAINTED BLOOD SCANDAL woman infected with HIV dtffirm o By Glenn Hendry A Pickering man whose wife became HIV-positive as a result of surgery in 1981 has a message for anyone who received blood between 1978 and 1985: get tested. Gabe Kampf, a Fairport Road resident, is angry that the Canadian health system has remained silent over the issue of tainted blood. At least 1,000 Canadians have been infected with HN through blood transfusions. The really important message is anyone who had surgery involving blood should be tested. The worst thing you can do is remain untreated," he toid The Bay News. sur a CLriAL 'SRAR Y 'We've decided to speak out to the public because none of the authorities has responded to the notification issue." Lynn Kampf was infected during April, 1981 surgery for a ruptured ectopic pregnancy at St. Michael's Hospital in Toronto. She was given two units of tainted blood. Lynn was a witness at a commission hearing Monday in Toronto. The commission, chaired by Judge Horace Krever, is trying to find out why 1,000 to as many as Continued on Page 2 Minimal risk from dump, says Region By Glenn Hendry Brock West is a leaking landfill, but poses little risk to the health of nearby residents, concludes a report from Durham Region's health department. The report was released last week and compiled by regional assodate Medical Officer of Health Dr. Linda Parwo. She refutes a Puckering -Ajax Citizens Together for the environment (PACT) -sponsored report released last September that daims leachate from the site could poison local children. Dr. Joseph Cummins, as associate professor of genetics at the University - of Western Ontario and a noted environmental health advocate, was commissioned by PACT' last surnmer to study the environmental impacts of leachate breakouts from the landfill site. Cummins concluded that the dump should be dosed immediately. He - added that Brock West should be marked with a "skull and crossbones" because of a "hemorrhaging" of toxic chemicals such as cyanide, arsenic and cadminium into nearby Duffins Creek He also warned of the risks of expbsions in local homes because of escaping methane gas. Cummins claimed that leachate from the site could eventually "poison the drinking water supply of Metropolitan Toronto." Pmuvo, however, said the only health risks the dump poses to residents are "acute, subjective and sell -limited symptoms," such as worsening asthma. - She also carne close to calling Cummins' conclusions scare tactics, ` noting that the risk of a methane gas explosion in the residential area is "unlikely." Another daim, that leachate breakouts at the site were a _ AAMMInued ce Page 2 } . W= MR UGLY Tumbo C nsume�- rar , lM4 _ 66N >►.a . tom.. INCLUDES: INDOOR SHOiNROOM *Installation of spat plugsSol "M g53,,,�,�__---J/g /ioclein__ eChedc all fuel and tgnidon components 47 Wt----------- $W 11990 Eaple Vispt---_--;5,964 ' a *Adjustnx4 is as r"uit-ed--------- i1?,500 ltaettToyancanrpvig _--.;8,910 t99fSFadTimpoi7her�_;5,995 #$8� tilt tit UK ------------;6X t1�o2C nLE Nt-------$IS 00 199 Volta CahrioM __.;11,118 Van liraAr�wlrw t�ii. bra � :- t' tllrttoedtf Slrw6___ 1901 chwCoder ------- $%M 1991 Myra &mdmc9_.;5,100 at weave tut�ooeane�. eaa.� titres and aorto cnntr4a ltd. i� °_'101* tl10M RIM 0•art atiur, � ttttt�nt►ttttu�nattus �'• �1600�M fteet,fikMptrt�,Onlrbtlw� (416)41141113 � :�_'� 4�p.t�1 t�rtaerawttre Rckering-Ajax Citizens Together for the environment (PACT) has hired Sister Marie Bertal, a Nobel prize winning health specialist, to study the health of Pickering residents. The study will begin with an intensive questionaire to 400 residents. Sister Berta! and her Toronto firm. Health 2000, will then compare Pickering results with statistics from around the world to hghiig .t health problems and their causes. PACT representatives Dave Steele ar.d Dave Ryan gave an outline of the study to Pickering cotaxi Monday night. Council was considering a motion to corm^lme 510,000 to the 530,000 study. Ran criticized a recent report by Dtiam reg:orai ;realth on the state of the Brock West dtartpsite as a disservice to Pickering residents. .Stec le explained that PACI"s study was not specifically tied to nealth -;sues related to the dump. The study would look at health first, and then work outward to causes, whether they were the dump, or water quality, or nuuciear radiation, or anything else. He said Sister Bertal was awarded the Nobel Prize for this ki^d of study in both Asia and Europe. fie stressed that PACT was committed to this kind of independent study, whether or not wind supported it. They wanted ` a complete look at Pickering health, not tied to any particular examination of causes or x' �. - pa2tneters. ` - At PACTS request, council lit 7 deferred the request for funds until more cotndlbrs were present. -row *Teter 0"WeMg—�G-{W� "- 82 A I 111rllOf & OQA/�IflI/i�� %;1/2 PRICE Hunter Douglas PLEATED "OLD X3NGSr0K ROAD, AJAX 0NTARto Lrr 2n 428.0937 TAINTED BLOOD SCANDAL woman infected with HIV dtffirm o By Glenn Hendry A Pickering man whose wife became HIV-positive as a result of surgery in 1981 has a message for anyone who received blood between 1978 and 1985: get tested. Gabe Kampf, a Fairport Road resident, is angry that the Canadian health system has remained silent over the issue of tainted blood. At least 1,000 Canadians have been infected with HN through blood transfusions. The really important message is anyone who had surgery involving blood should be tested. The worst thing you can do is remain untreated," he toid The Bay News. sur a CLriAL 'SRAR Y 'We've decided to speak out to the public because none of the authorities has responded to the notification issue." Lynn Kampf was infected during April, 1981 surgery for a ruptured ectopic pregnancy at St. Michael's Hospital in Toronto. She was given two units of tainted blood. Lynn was a witness at a commission hearing Monday in Toronto. The commission, chaired by Judge Horace Krever, is trying to find out why 1,000 to as many as Continued on Page 2 Minimal risk from dump, says Region By Glenn Hendry Brock West is a leaking landfill, but poses little risk to the health of nearby residents, concludes a report from Durham Region's health department. The report was released last week and compiled by regional assodate Medical Officer of Health Dr. Linda Parwo. She refutes a Puckering -Ajax Citizens Together for the environment (PACT) -sponsored report released last September that daims leachate from the site could poison local children. Dr. Joseph Cummins, as associate professor of genetics at the University - of Western Ontario and a noted environmental health advocate, was commissioned by PACT' last surnmer to study the environmental impacts of leachate breakouts from the landfill site. Cummins concluded that the dump should be dosed immediately. He - added that Brock West should be marked with a "skull and crossbones" because of a "hemorrhaging" of toxic chemicals such as cyanide, arsenic and cadminium into nearby Duffins Creek He also warned of the risks of expbsions in local homes because of escaping methane gas. Cummins claimed that leachate from the site could eventually "poison the drinking water supply of Metropolitan Toronto." Pmuvo, however, said the only health risks the dump poses to residents are "acute, subjective and sell -limited symptoms," such as worsening asthma. - She also carne close to calling Cummins' conclusions scare tactics, ` noting that the risk of a methane gas explosion in the residential area is "unlikely." Another daim, that leachate breakouts at the site were a _ AAMMInued ce Page 2 } . W= MR UGLY Tumbo C nsume�- rar , lM4 _ 66N >►.a . tom.. INCLUDES: INDOOR SHOiNROOM *Installation of spat plugsSol "M g53,,,�,�__---J/g /ioclein__ eChedc all fuel and tgnidon components 47 Wt----------- $W 11990 Eaple Vispt---_--;5,964 ' a *Adjustnx4 is as r"uit-ed--------- i1?,500 ltaettToyancanrpvig _--.;8,910 t99fSFadTimpoi7her�_;5,995 #$8� tilt tit UK ------------;6X t1�o2C nLE Nt-------$IS 00 199 Volta CahrioM __.;11,118 Van liraAr�wlrw t�ii. bra � :- t' tllrttoedtf Slrw6___ 1901 chwCoder ------- $%M 1991 Myra &mdmc9_.;5,100 at weave tut�ooeane�. eaa.� titres and aorto cnntr4a ltd. i� °_'101* tl10M RIM 0•art atiur, � ttttt�nt►ttttu�nattus �'• �1600�M fteet,fikMptrt�,Onlrbtlw� (416)41141113 � :�_'� 4�p.t�1 t�rtaerawttre 2 The Pay News, February 23,1994 Counterfeit $50 bills passed A Toronto man suspected of passing counterfeit money is in police custody now, thanks to alert employees at an Ajax Beer store. The employees at the Commercial Avenue store detained the suspect who had attempted to pass a fake $50 bill, until police arrived. The suspect, who was carrying 15 counterfeit $50 bills when he was arrested, is also suspected of passing fake bills at a number of other locations in Durham, mostly beer stores and liquor stores, police said. Lawrence Lauder, 38, of Greenwood Avenue, was held for investigation after a bail hearing Monday morning. He is charged with six counts of passing counterfeit currency and possession of counterfeit curren ct:. y AMON, �p 2 Peter WoicnaM SOAP STAR: Heather Tom thrilled a capacity crowd of her fans at the Pickering Town Centre mall recently. Tom plays Victoria Nev►Tnan on The Young and the Restless. Cultural centre for Ajax? By Glenn Hendry Does Ajax lack culture? Ward 3 Councillor Steve Parish thinks so, and wants the town to spend its federal/provincial infrastructure money on a library/theatre complex to address that need. Parish, who said Ajax lacks a "cultural dimension," wants the complex built in the Harwood Avenue-Bayly Street area. He speculated that part of town could be a "ghost town" when the Highway 401 interchange is moved from Harwood to Pickering Beach Road at the end of the decade. Parish introduced the proposal during last week's executive and development committee meeting where members were given the task of deciding how to spend the $5.1 minion infrastructure allotment. The libra:../theatre was not part of staff recommendations, which included $412,300 for' the reconstruction of Christina Crescent, $400,100 for work on Georgina Crescent. $897,000 for improvements to MacKenzie Avenue, $144,000 for the resurfacing of Rands Road (year two), and $1,189,323 for intersection improvements at Highway 2 and Elizabeth Street, and Highway 2 and Church Street. Committee members decided after some debate to defer the local funding decisions to the April 7 executive and development committee member. "We have to look at (the library/theatre complex). There's an opportunity to do some innovative things here," said Regional Councillor Roger Anderson, the committee chairman. "But we don't have a lot of time." What committee members did agree to do was the Carruthers Creek pumping station, a $16.3 million (first phase) project that will open up 1,200 acres of industrial land and 1,000 additional residential acres for development. The town will spend $2.1 million of its allotment, coupled with $6 million of Durham Region's infrastructure cash. The one-third funding required by the municipalities under the program will be picked up by Runnymede Development, the principal landowner at the site. The development company will chip in an additional $8.2 million, bringing its total contribution to $10.9 million. Ajax Chief Administrative Officer Bary Malmstem said the pumping station will "serve Ajax's future" and also "help to address the towr,'s residential/'industrial imbalance." Malmstem predicts the ratio — now at 82 per cent residential, 1S per cent industrial — will be at 65/35 when the area served by the pumping station is completely developed. Pickering couple launch tainted blood lawsuit e From Page 1 15,000 Canadians were given HIV tainted blood during the period from 1978 to 1985, before an AIDS -screen was initiated. Lynn was given no warning by the hospital and didn't find out she was infected with HIV until June, 1993. Gabe Kampf is HN -negative. 'It was certainly devastating news," Gabe explained. "We cM t know what it meant. Did it mean we were facing weeks, months? We had a tremendous amount to learn." What they have learned, Gabe said, is there are 150 to 200 new HIV-positive cases in Ontario each month and that the infection rate for women, now 10 to 20 per cent of all cases, is on the increase. Gabe also read the results of a Hospital for Sick Children pilot project studying infected children that ooncluded as much as one per cent of patients who received blood at the hospital from 1978 to 1985 could be infected with HIV. During that period there were 1.5 million transfusion patients in Canada. Lynn Kampf, the mother of three teenagers, testified at the commission of a lack of counselling in her case as well as a myriad of medical misinformation and system glitches. Gabe Kampf told The Boy NYeurs they are working on a lawsuit with the Canadian Red Cross and St. Michael's Hospital named in the suit. "This should not have happened. Blood transfusion victims should be traced and told," he said. "This should never happen again." Dump safe, says Region • From Page 1 - ' sanitary parameters have never comprised of pure leachate, been exceeded. was also dismissed by Panaro, Panaro, who is also an rho said the leachate is assistant professor at Queen's ts pmW through University, also said Cummins the soils. The a possible risks to conclusion that residents could the public from the leachate, be exposed to chemicals at she explained, would be levels was not based on aesthetic, not health-related.toxic -fact. Further claims by Cummins' that sewer workers are exposed "Presence of a chemical does' to pure leachate was also .not mean automatic human refuted in the health exposure, which in turn does department report. Panaro not mean adverse. health pointed out that the dump effects," she said. contributed less than one per ..Panaro does agree with cent of the flow to the sewage Cummins that exposure to treatment plant and that leachate breakouts should be prevented and that leachate plumes should be controlled through purge webs. She also recommended that more work be done on odor control (there have been odor complaints recorded since 1979); stationary air monitoring devices be installed in nearby residential areas; the Seaton Hiking Tratl through the area be diverted or fenced; and that the health department be consulted when any residential development is considered near a landfill site. 30 -Hour Famine creates world hunger awareness By Peter Wokhak The 30 -Hour Famine arrives In Pickering and Ajax this weekend, and for North Americans who rarely go without food for more than 12 hours, the experience should be an eye-opener. On Feb. 25 and 26, local citizens join more than 500,000 others worldwide who will participate in this year's famine, sponsored by Canadian -based World Vision. Participants solicit pledges and fast for 30 hours, consuming only water and fruit juice. The money helps fund approximately 5,000 development projects in more than 90 countries. Fasting is not easy, says World Vision representative Big Waffle. "It's not comfortable to go without solid food for 30 hours," he told The Bay News. "You can't experience what it's like to be in a (real) famine, to not have safe drinking water or regular food. By going without food you're saying This matters to me, it's important.' It's important to Grade 12 Pickering High School student Melissa Martin. This is her second fast. "Near the end (of the first fast) I just wanted food," she said in an interview at her school. 'But it isn't as hard as you think it will be. The thought of kids who go days and days without food levels you off and you think, 'I'm not going to eat.' If I raise $25 it will be better than nothing. Teenagers — until we're 18 — can't vote. We can unite letters but they don't do much. With this we can actually have an effect." Martin is being encouraged by Roger Middleton, her geography teacher. Middleton, involved for his sixth year, hopes many of his We plo Aloe Max Gel Special Price $9.99 Retail Value $13.50 —50< — — — —. — — — — students will participate. rhe kids are sincere. It's not a social event, but an educational experience," he said in an interview. Fasting gave him a greater understanding of poverty issues. "The first time you fast you wonder about it. It made me irritable and I ended up just going to skeep. That's the best way to deal with it." "(Some say) people in the Third World are lazy and they don't want to work," he added. "It's easy to be critical, but we don't understand what it's like to be malnourished. You get dizzy and fight -headed. It makes you think" And that, ultimately, is the point. Changing attitudes in developed countries is at least as important as donations. "Over the 30 hours you think about it more," said Martin. "It's an awful ordeal for people MAIL THIS CARD OR CALL {416) 246-0016 OR FAX (416) 246-0601 PN -02.21.94 to go through all the time. Ii should strike a chord with everyone. Were all part of the world." For information on the 30 - Hour Famine call 1-800-387- 8080, I%e Day 19ews, Febrea y 23 19%4 3 r----- -COvpoN-----------• r I WEDDING FLOWERS i� 1 G)E7'ITNG MARRIED Book your Wedding Flowers Farcy I OFF 1 5 U %O Book Price 1 "r1' j:7F R 1 1 ' I C'.aipon root valid in combination with any other firer. Expires Mar. 14^94. 1 I--- - -COUPON - - - - - - - - - - - - -COUPON TR;iLLrvM 1 ROSE BOWL E OFF 1 I ) v � Any Flower 25, t Z+ Martsestelrt I 95 COUPON Wmi Coupon not valid in combination } 1 $21.95 COUPON I with any other offer Expires Atlr.. 16,1994_ — — 1 Expbss Alar. 16,1991_ 1 - - - .COUPON - i - - - - 'CCKM)N - - J 10 10 ; ' CASH & CARRY CASH & CARRY ROSES CARNATIONS 99 l l Ni S 1 , I n I3 1 I WTTNOI,T �'OUPON 34.99 , r Expires Aar. 16,1991. ' EV"s Alar. 16.1991. 1 Trillium Florist 1911 wm�o" a� Y ss -w" '- \ � 1794 LIVERPOOL ROAD. PICKEAING t•• COMMERCIAL AVE.. AJAX (Across From The tiers Store) (Across From TM 8~ Store) 831-0753 427-4717 esu • aft I1IERIF] AWARD -T11E TRLLLAIMOG&E- • FROM TORONTO TO OMIAMA an 2011 t 4 The Say News, February ?3,1994 —.odd SOME PARENTS SETTLE FOR DAYCARE. OTHERS CALL US! Blaisdale Montessori School__. Ages 18 mo - 12 years 545a Kingston Rd., Ajax (E at Church 430 Kingston Rd., Ajax (white building on the corner of Rotherglen 415 Tornvale Rd., Pickering south on Rougemont) You'll be Impressed S09-SOOS highly recommend 131alsdale :RWontimmorl School to anyone who Agants the very best for their child." M~ of Twnw asio 3 ...... ...... .... .. The specialty of the house` at' Z -Art in Pickering is quality, custom framing. M At ....... ..... .. Z -Art, owner Michael Jaefikh and his staff can ....frarne anything, and they'll frame it right, using only acid -free materials. ......With quality frames'Shd fancy matte c'Utting, Jaensch can dress up art from memorabilia to 4' imited-edition prints, to the customer's delight. Located in Glendale Marketplace at Dixie Road abd Finch Avenue, Z -Art has been serving their clientele for five years, including three at that on. They offer a wide variety of limited -edition prints, from Trisha Romance to Robert Bateman, in 1,000-sq.ft. showroom, with over 100 framed n . :images o display ,:Jaensch also promises to find almost any print you . . ......... may be looking for, especially after -market prints. If you haven't been to the gallery, he invites you down to browse and adds a 20 per cent discount offer if you mention this story. C'. J b by calling Kimberley at: WHITBY CORPORATE CENTRE B Co L209 Expanding to I Mcbinald*8 H".#2 5 - 9 p.m. Mon. - Fri. "c Pic" 1854 Liverpool Rd. (N. of the Liverpool Ho usi) Welcoming of all ages S L Dundas St. E., Lower Level, Unit 3, Whitby, Ont. U ow 66"517 or 1-800-463-2891 66 5 1 or T= Medical Watch For c4ntre V Contra Developments patients Give Papps a try If you've never visited Papps Restaurant in Pickering before, maybe you ought to give it a try. Now celebrating its fifth anniversary, Papps — at Brock Road and Highway 2 — has become a great local dining institution. The restaurant's reputation has been built on the great food served, large portions and terrific value. "No one is giving any better value," says owner Chris Papatheodorou, a lifelong resident of Pickering. "We give that personal touch. We're one of the few independently -owned restaurants still around." For those who have been to Papps before, you're all too familiar with the eatery's wide-ranging menu. Papps has it all — great daily specials, deli sandwiches, fresh salads, barbecue wings, ribs, stir fries, and much more. Papps also features a "heart smart" menu that includes healthier fare such as vegetarian pasta dishes and salads. Sunday brunch is still a popular favorite from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m The restaurant now features great live local entertainment on Thursday and Friday nights at Papps' Backdoor Pub downstairs. On weekends the downstairs becomes a great banquet facility, ideal for private parties and small weddings. The room holds up to 75 people But Papns' ma;nsiav cor.*:r.:es :-)'ne ::-e hang for whicf: peo.,)'e come to a 2s:a..ra..' -.q o`.- Papatheodc.-o;::a`;`. 1 t t,h Durham wants cash help Durham Region will pay more than $1.5 million to produce its recently revised Official Plan and regional politicians want the province to help with the cost. Uxbridge Mayor Gerri-Lynn. O'Connor, who chairs the region's planning committee, said she felt "very strongly" that municipal affairs minister Ed Phillip will grant Durham's $500,000 request especially after he awarded York Region $465,000 last summer to finalize its plan. "When you look at what the province has contributed to other regions ... we are entitled to Wolds -Of - Wisdom -Joe Nickson IW� A little experience can wreck a lot of theory. A young salesmon was dis- appointed over losing an Important sale. Discussing the matter with the sales manager, he shrugged, "1 guess it just proves you can lead a horse to water but you can't make him drink." -Son," said the sales maneg- er, "let me give you a piece of advice: Your job is not to make him drink. It's to make him thirsty." There Is nothing that will wear you out like constantly facing a Job you haven't fin- ished. FlIkoyc"CIM rrCIM:a drrt t..y ..tat:Mr. orof1. asinp . 9d.ta. Fadtioe -an etCirttp 100%- asud ueor lin. - "a,t b m your hon» aaat ague r.txisaim, and ow Waiam alta erlattaa it not avaiaels in stotasl A sinal invsaYnsrtl makes you your own boast Fast. call 0114no for dsYds. 100 FRS CATALOOM . AVALABLE the same money, too," O'Connor said. "I feel they have set a precedent by giving money to other regions." O'Connor demanded Durham receive its fair share last summer after learning of the ministry's donation to York Region. She asked planning staff to complete a reports, detailing Durham's Official Plan expenses. O'Connor said Durham's Official Plan, a document that will serve as a planning guide for the region through the next 30 years, was considered "a model for others to follow" by ministry officials. TJbe Bay News, February 23,19% S� REGISTRATION FOR MEN AND WOMEN'S SOFTBALL will take place on Feb. 26 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and March I from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Pickering; Recreation Complex. For more information call 831-1711. ZPQ EASTERN TIRE SERVICE Nlaurice Michaud President (Owner) 24 Hour Emergency Service PHONE DISPATCH Phone 605-1944 1950 Notion Rd. or 420-6990 Pickering L1V 203 Fax: 686-4670 4 -w F CUT YOUR P � y TAX BILL! =vNp IN "o, SMALL �AV BUSINESS PICKERING Why pay excessive discounting fees? AJAX Our electronic filing (EFILE) system WHITBY I REVENUE CANADA OSHAWA AUTHOA[MD AGENT RETURNS YOUR REFUND IN TWO WEEKSI 157 Hazelwood, PERSONAL INCOME TAX RETURNS from;30'00 Whitby, Ont. UN 3L9 (509) 884-8&% accounting us about our complete range o1 accounting and financial planning services... CLIENT SERVICES - Business Services for a --- (800) 461-4440 l BETTER BOTTOM LINE! .rusT ANOTHER FURNITURE STORE. RIGHT? WRONG ! We design, build, and sell our own product. This ensures you the highest quality, best price, and the option of customizing to meet your needs. Everything is built here in Durham, one at a time, out of solid wood. The old fashioned way by craftsmen who care. SOLID WOOD QUALITY FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW DISCOVERY BAY CENTRE VVESTNEY ROAD AND LAKE DRIVEWAY. 683-2831 u 6 The Bad News. February 23+ 1996 Higdon upset at Pickering Council's " old -boy" politics By Michael Maunder Pickering's only female councillor, Eileen Higdon, is fed up with the "old -boy" style of doing politics on Pickering council. "You've reached an all-time low," she told fellow councillors at the Feb. 21 meeting, after they refused to consider a; idea she brought forward. She wanted to use blue boxes for a one -day campaign to bolster food collection for the Food Bank- Higdon ankHigdon first suggested the idea in a pre -council meeting two weeks ago. She said she was disturbed about the behavior of councillors in that meet.r.q GORDON ACCOUNTING SERVICES • small corporations, business and personal returns • computerized bookkeeping • full-time professional Jim Gordon (905) 428-2339 401 ---- j Jackson & Toniolo CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS Tax Planning A Preparation Electronic ectronic Filing Aoo=vfing - Bookkeeping Small Business - Estates - Farmers - Individuals 676 Monarch Ave 427-6766 ASCACCOUNTING SOLUTIONS CO. eOOKKEM • PADOU reit • MOAV SIIE#ir CONSUUM KFUIONNLL AND SUSMIM TAX VAWU ES Josue N. Crows •.tic., CMA Kole A. Mydsr 64 Crawford Drive, Ajax, Ontario LIS 3AB (905)427-2770 10% DWOUMT ON PERftOtIAL TAX iERYICEE WITH TINA =MN Jobn, j. McCluskey "4'17011te Cbartered Accouxtant ,Pickering, 420-9540 �rira 1 V iB8 who "dumped" on her. "I'm well aware that I am excluded from the information decision-making structure of this council," she said. Later, in an interview, she explained that the informal decision -malting structure was a pattern of councillors trading votes — if you support my idea, 1711 support yours. She said she refused to play that game. "My ideas are often rejected because I don't vote in a particular pattern with fellow councillors," she said, adding that the food bank idea was the WARNING THIS AD MAY MAKE YOU UNHAPPY WITH YOUR PRESENT AUTO INSURANCE RECOMMENDED COVERAGE FOR CAREFUL DRIVERS! •92/93 medium size •1 million liability •Accident benefits -Loss of use/rental vehicle •$250 deductible collision •$50 deductible comprehensive -Family protection endorsement NOTE: Careful Drivers Over Age 25 with Preferred Driving Records may qualify. This rate also includes limited driving to work. Two car policies may qualify for additional discounts. 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Eligibility Criteria Applirxrnfs for these p ams must be unemployed and rieoen�uly UIC benebtr at dN time of the counre suit dais and must resrde in the Region of Dlrrlam and minimum tirade 12 education or equivalaM is required. In addition, you must meet the everience regrrirsmenis and siroceasfiuNy gyp" a" tests. Loe:ation: Courses an hold st DUA/OIND MANAGEAENT IWMW (44ix) at Suite 404, 95 8ayly St W. �•\ ikrhsm risglon Pnsorams are oMrred at: Locate aII&T. 427 --11th epitome of the pattern. "It was my idea and therefore not recognized as being an idea of merit." In a letter sent to The Bay News yesterday, Higdon said council's refusal to consider the idea was "narrow-minded" "I can see no harm on one - and -a -half hours of staff time for input into what is involved in putting together a project such as this to help the food bank in Pickering." Councillor Kip Van Kempen supported Higdon's claims of mistreatment by the mayor and councillors at the council meeting. He called for a vote to allow her to introduce the blue box idea. The vote was defeated, with Councillors Maurice Brenner and Enrico Pistrino voting against. Three members of council were absent at Monday's meeting — Mayor Wayne Arthurs and Rick Johnson, at a roads convention in Toronto., and Councillor Doug Wellman. Later in the meeting, Councillor Enrico Pistritto also talked about the need for a new kind of politics on council. He has been embroiled in a campaign to authorize the use of convention funds to attend a management seminar on "principle -centered leadership." He said in a newsletter to constituents that he would bring the matter to a vote on Feb. 21. But at Monday's meeting, he told councillors he has been having a lot of good talks with constituents about the issue and feels the need to continue discussing. He said he was not bringing the issue for a vote now, but would bring it when the time is "appropriate." Computer theft at PHS Thieves took advantage of an empty Ajax classroom Saturday by smashing their way into a computer room and stealing equipment worth nark, $5,000. Eight computers were stolen in the theft at Pickering High School, gained through a propped open door, left ajar by a drama reacher, and then the thieves smashed the computer room door with a rock, causing $600 damage. The theft was discovered shortly aster 10 a.m. when the teacher returned to check on his class. Police said the rock, which weighted 20 pounds, wasp t from school property but from a nearby resident's rock garden. � ►' I�IIE NEW YOU • medically screertA • nW*on* belanood diet • for men, women and chddren • eat regular food • guaranteed results FREE CONSULTATKM at BfVfflIY�NIIIS Lm WsgM i SAYE " can .bin MR The PV=a� 0 50% OFF IF THE SHOE FITS: Farrier Cordell Roberts fits a new horseshoe at South%%ind Equestrian Centre in Ajax. Farriers are more commonly known as blacksmiths. "The Boss is Back"" ............... ALL PARTS 30% - 50% OFF! Guaranteed lowest prices in town on name brand parts. DON'T SETTLE FOR SECOND BEST) 711 Finley Avenue, Ajax, Ontario 619=8000 GRAND OPENING *-ORIENTAL STAR VIBUFFET PRICES 375 R& (at Rougen _ � Buy p.NL ft BUFFET ,pINN�IIi at $9e 99 I 1 SE oma# 1 f FOR ONLYUn* ON 99 on orpia-1 HOUR& 8W.-THURS. 11 m -11 pm FW.. W. 11 AN -12 P/f Regional chair by Joe Dickson hey broke the sit-down dinner record at General Sikorski Hall this month when 500 people squeezed in for a "Roast Gary Herrema" night. The popular Durham Regional chairman must have felt proud as this waiting-list only event was just a small token of how JO@ strongly many DICKS of us feel about 7Lte Bay News, Febrawy 23,1944 7 "roasted" at dinner O G a r y s Regional contributions to /l8j?j1eAlDgS the Region. .NI a y o r s Wayne Arthurs and Jim Witty represented our municipalities superbly with some well timed zingers as part of the roast which was hosted by the Durham Liberal 1'rovineial Rid in_ tkssociation<. The recent Roard of Trade "Mayor's luncheon" saw both Pickerintr's Wavne Arthurs and Ajax's Jim Wittv exude confidence for more development and more jobs in 1991 in their respective towns. Positive leadership is a bonus for us all. Pickering's Granada banquet hall was the setting for a tribute dinner and roast of Rene Soetens this w e e k Conservative Senator Gerry �t. Germain. who doubles as the president of the PC Parte of Canada. was amon—t the roastr•r� which boasted local name. <iich as Atkinson. �t iffy. F:ckcr. Moskaluk. Fennell. liubbard and � li rdden. The past-Nll' is now a partnrr in a prn_rr.sive Ajax compan%. Con -Test Ltd. Conz,ratulations to Nene and June and their family. P iJl;Li(;T I (N.000 I "IA4 PICKERING'S FLOORING & DRAPERY CENTRE Has made a great purchase of 1000's of yards of broadloom by leading manufacturers at the recent FLOOR COVERING SHOW held in Toronto. And we're passing on these great savings to you for a limited time only. PICKERING'S FLOORING & DRAPERY CENTRE SAVE Up TO � 0 pow L1. 10J) THE WE VA CIDWVEINY 0F 10- 000 IF ii00-0. -11LL VIOL 30th '9L BARRYMORE li�err fe ez. 1o�irerrr>,rr>nty �� $ 41 DecoulixCokon Rep. X32.95 4 yd. 94- 16 94. SALE Lifetime werrmty ae inWhtion. 3 ROOMS COMPL M INSI IIED WITH UNDEIM 18 Decorative Coloun 3544 OL $48800 1Jtaiee mow FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE * OPEN SUNDAYS PICKERING'S FLOORING & DRAPERY CENTRE 1121 Kingston Road Durham Square Plaza 8374888 8 The Bay News, February A 19" Displar+gradtttlos 8 s 839-8 7.686-4363 Cltssiflstl 839-8114.686-3577 New"' S I FAX A P.B.Ar Publisbing Ltd. *uspuper 839-8135 Dkoctor of Advertising: ............... Charles Peters Sp*cial F*aturee Manager: ........... Yvonne Lewis Photogrephw:...............................Peter Wolchak O cnW_; H on 1'3OMcPbemn Court, Unit 18, Piclmring, Ontario L11i'?E6 At-home care Universal day care is a well-intentioned idea that certainly fulfills a vitally important social need. Last week, the Ontario government announced it is poised to launch a cheaper and more accessible form of day care for families who can least afford it. It's a progressive move that has been a long time in coming. Essentially, the plan calls for the province to assume the administration of day care senice. Day care registration would be done through a regional agency and spaces would be allotted on a first-come, first-served basis. The province would fund service, then collect fees from parents. Those whose income fails below a certain level would automaticalh, be entitled to subsidies without hating to go onto a waiting list. It's all a wonderful sounding idea and certainly an immense improvement over the existing way day care services are provided. The mrnme to making day care more available certainly fulfills a need. But it is still an institutionalized child care system Curioush•, the notion of making it easier for families to stay home with their own children doesn't seem to fit into the child care equation. Parents must be considered the best and most qualified care providers. Certainly there is a significant number of families who would prefer to stay at home with their children if they could afford to. Any parent who has ever dropped off a youngster at day care understands the painful separation and emotional stress that occurs. Day care for many families is a need driven by economic necessity. Two parents work in order to make ends meet. For some, a little additional income could make the difference. Ift not provide some type of government grant or subsidy to families who choose to stay home with their children? Nothing exorbitant. As muds as what is currently paid in the form of a day care subsidy and year end tax credit. There's enough evidence to suggest that .institutionalized child care has had a significant impact on a generation of youngsters. Many of today's social problems might well be traced to something lacking in the way children have been raised. It's an option that should have as much merit as placing youngsters in day care. The province might well consider helping parents stay at home to raise their children at least equally as important as institutionalizing them. N -'":Of w01C71aK A REAL MOUTHFUL: Stephanie Buchmayer, 3, enjoys a toasted marshmallow with the help of her mother Bonnie at Winterfest '94 in Ajax. commisaily Calendar is a regular feature a upcoming events. If you are a non-profit or community group send your announcement to The Bay News, 1730 McPherson Court, Unit 818, Pickering, Ontario, L1 W 3E6. Deadlines at least a week before the event. EVENTS THE OSHAWA LEARNING DISABILITIES CHAPTER, Grandview Treatment Centre, will hold an open house on Feb. 24 from 7 to 9:30 p. ea. For more inforaution call 436-7706. THE A)AX RINGETTE ASSOCIATION will hold its annual Silver Ring Tournament on March 4, S, and 6 at Pickering Pillage arena and the Ajax community centre. Finals will be played on Mar -.h 'a For more information call Maggie Stabbs, tournament chair, at -686-6653 or Elea Gratton, pubFicity chair, at 428-6033. THE AJAX PHILATELIC SOCIETY'S annual exhibition will be held Feb. 26 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at St. Bernadette's Hall, southeast corner of Harwood Avenue South and Bayly Street in Ajax. Admission is free. For more information call 83948364 or 666-9819. .. A HOSPICE DURHAM volunteer training course will be held for eight consecutive Tuesdays, beginning March 1, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at the Bownsanville Memorial Hospital. Topica will include emotional support, physical considerations, concept of good grief, communication and the role of a volunteer. The registration fee is 120 per person. For more information call 43S-5242. CANADIAN ORGANIZATION FOR TROPICAL EDUCATION AND RAINFOREST CONSERVATION (COTERC), a non-profit group located in Pickering, sponsors a matinee bingo every second Wednesday (Feb. 16, March 2, 16, 30) at Bingo Country, 610 Monarch Avenue in Ajax. Prises total $3,500, with a Super Jackpot of 12,000. Bonanza pre -call starts at 12:30 p.m. For more information contact 4274572. THE BROOKUN HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY will hold a meeting at Brooklin Unified Church on Feb. 23 at 8 p.m. Guest speaker Martin Galloway will discuss landscaping with perennials with emphasis on fall colors. Everyone is welcome to attend. DURHAM SAVE -A -HEART .will offer a Hearteaver (adult) cardiopulmonary resuscitation course at the Ajax Public Library on Saturday Feb. 26 from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Advance registration is required. The cost of the course is f 30 per person. For more information call 666- 0995. BIG SISTERS OF AJAX and Pickering present an evening of Easily entertainment on Friday, Feb. 25 at 8 p.m. at Annandale Golf and Curling Club, Church Street South, Ainx. The evening features performances by The Young Singers of Ajax, The County Town Singers, The Denise Lester Dancers, the Country Four and many more. Tickets are 18 for adults and 15 for seniors and students. For ticket information call Bis Sisters at 428-8111. BIG SISTERS OF AJAX-PICKERING will hold an evening of fun on Feb. 25 at 8:00 p.m. at Annandale Golf and Curling Club in Ajax. Performances will include those by The Young Singers of Ajax, The County Town Singers, The Denise Lester Dancers, The Country Four, Essence and Mindeore. Ticken are $8 per adult and SS for seniors and students. For more information call 428-8111. JAMES HOUSE DURHAM will hold a karooke and dance night on Feb. 26 from 8 P.M. to 1 a.m. at the Hungarian Culture Club, 64 Albany St. in Oshawa. Tickets are SS per perms. Volunteers are needed. For more information ed 404-2102. CLUB CARIB AND THE MULTICULTURAL COUNCIL OF OSHAWA present a black history recognition program on Feb. 19 from 1 to 8 p -m. at the Caribbean Cultural Centre, 600 Wentworth St. E. in Oshawa. Cuest speaken include Chuck Powers, Raphael Francs and Rosemary Sad6er. Entertainer Dick Lochan will appear, along with a presentation on the history of the steel pan, a fashion show of African designs, story telling and dancing. Admission is $4 for adults, 12 for seniors and youths 12 to 18, and $1 for children two to 12. �,�� _ .r-:••wi$�.t'�3... _- - - .. _ _ . ,. � _. � .. _.xr-�, _. •....... - ... �.. .+,..r«w pMa.r. .-�!rvww.,c�....•a►,:�— Knights thrill Pickering students By Peter Wokhak Knights fought, ladies swooned and students cheered Friday when The Society for Creative Anachronism brought the medieval world to St. Anthony Daniel Catholic School In Pickering. The society is a non-profit educational group who study medieval times, the period of the knights, the Crusades and the Black Death, from approximately 600-1600 A.D. They stage festivals and battles and teach others about bygone days. The world, according to the society, is divided into 13 kingdoms, and then into principalities, baronies and cantons. With 100,000 members worldwide, the society has a king and queen and a full range of lesser nobles. The monarchs must fight for the right to rule in tournaments held twice a year. Six members were at St. Anthony Daniel Catholic School last Friday. Two knights clashed in a series of battles, interspersed with lessons on Chivalry and the history of the period. Students cheered wildly as the combatants bashed each other with a variety of period weapons. A musician and three ladies of the court completed the group. The students were most interested in the conflict, and often encouraged a knight to finish -off his opponent rather than spare his life, as the riles of chivalry occasionally dictated. It is just those rules and the philosophy behind them that the society encourages. "The whole value of honor, chivalry, courtesy and carng are central to what we believe," OPTOMETRISTS pr. E. Gillezeau Dr. M. Fitrsimmons r. Joanne Malchuk Dr. K. Narayansingh WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENT WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE -1* io_ 683-1175 839-5303 FREE LVt F AR(10N GA" Professiornliy installed, or do it yourwN for eim sayingL PYTNON e1NLM SIN'P M W. FM M� 975 Brock Rd. S. Pickering `1wro RE on vow OUR 42M88 w vww4w-sass ,PROTECT YOUR HOME t. & FAMILY u (oss) 291=9757 musician Jeff Burke said after his performance. "It's how we operate our lives. This is missing in today's society and it's not always encouraged." Members spend evenings and weekends making period costumes and armor, studying the history and generally living the iife of the medieval age. At festivals they recreate ancient towns, perform traditional music and demonstrate technology that was out-of-date centuries ago. Authentic feasts will included sekanjhamin, an Arabian mint drink, and sobtielty and blancmange, two desserts. Dana Cusing, who's medieval name is Austrechild von Mondsee, is in her second year of medieval studies at the University of Toronto. She admits to spending a lot of time in the past. "It's significant :n my life," she said after per^orrning at St. Anthony Daniel. "Some people tn'.nk it's strange, end it is, but it's a lot of fun." "Some people call (role playing) 'the dream.' It represents our aspiration to chivalry and courtesy. It is what we reach for." Local residents can experience medieval life at a planned November arts and sciences competition in Pickering. For information on the group call Heather Loeffler, known in the society as Alexandrina Kleinschmidt, at (416) 466-2940. Canada's best 25 -year mutual fund record. For your RRSP. The profissionals atIndustrial Growth Fund Machave been managing equity 49.7% 14% 5.8% 103% 15.1% portfolios for a W quarter century - and applying the same value -oriented investment strategy. One decision at a time ... one investment at a time, the team of �n at Thc Industrial GmT of Ptmds has adncti and 's best 25 -year RRSP-efigibk mutual fined investment record with Ldustrial Growth fimd. And, with 1993 their second best year ever, the trend has clearly continued. Mackenzie's ocher equity, income and balanced fiords have also delivered for RRSP investors like you. They haven't been around from day one. But, whether they're known as hudustrial, Ivy or Universal, ultimately they all carry the Mackenzie family name. Which means their goal is to climb new heights - and help unitholders build financial independance - JOHN R. PRICE over the next 25 years. One year at a time. PRESIDENT For more information, call us at the number below. E MONEY a CJDNCIP'l'S 7 w Money Mar"mcnt Pcopic aS EEST I EY RD. S, it AJAX OUT 420020 ofFun& ;- v $10,000 invested is Industrial Grown Pond on Dcccmba 31,1967 _ z grew to $381,004 by = December 31 1993. �• - Y �=�'~ .uuorc ar..cw i"ovuoawu :-"'' .nrtJN eere w.e-q 6x11 wee r rssl wmrr.rla.� rear. is bYalei rwN1dur. r Oeceder ll. 19N w.rr-l-rdwMa.iir.Ylwr�l rd.�. W�-ry.Y.�/wrw.�..1.1�W oi.Mr<.rrrwrw.�.r.b-�r.�.��vw-rw�r r►�• w..rr.Yf ww r-ewaer -N� IYr,r�wrrr�r�riw.rYwlrlrra The Bay News, February 23,1994 9 Dentures so natural... you'll never know the difference ! ( Free Consultation) ANEW New Soft -touch' materials for sensitive gums QJuil, 1992 Walter Wimmer, Denture Therapist PICKERING TOWN CENTRE i LOWER LEVEL) 4204020* Toll free 1.800.661-5020 10 Tin Bay News, F&nary 23, 19% , ,...: , : ,.:►:.�r - :_:; 'r'• _,.' . - As a Ad-"�'w'` ��,�,,y,,)1 a I`".3•'e��M %. MI _ �a ...,.WLNt C OMMON IN WHITBY Summerfleld B Comer Lot ••. At Queenis Common. you"'ll live like ings and Queens BeaufifW &skffls, quality constructim, maliss& prices ... are all part of Monarch's Queen's Common Site. These stAely • .. .re fit for • Queens but .:. a :• withyou i • There are 17 modelsto choose from, built with extra care and attention to detail, 1 • : `I . longlistof sr. Id• • custom feahm. The KEYsTorw 10A • 1 1 community•located minutes away • downtown and MONARCH $2439,900 next to one of Whibys most predous possessions, SERIES from ................ the Lynde Creek Conservabon Area., A.B. CAIRNS SERIES &C11111 ..... . ......... •1t Visit our Sales Centre today... we'll treat you royally! For further information call: 428-0939 Mon. - 'ihurs. 1 pm - Spm Friday 1 pm - 6pm Sat, Sun. & Hol. 11 am - 6pm i � AXES SLASHED! NIAINTENANCE / WE FOUGHT AJAX FOR LOWER TAXES & WON! PLUS YOU GET 1 YEAR FREE MAINTENANCE,• X117,900 IARGE 2 BEDROOMS FROM $144,90p - i.axesiue living close to downtown Ajax. U) Train and 401 • Marbled lobby, 24 hour concierge, state-of-the-art building and suite security • l bedroom suites from 980 sq. ft.. 2 bedroom suite, from 1104 sq. ft. plus a one -of -a -kind, 4 bedroom 4660 sq. ft. penthouse suite • Many feature terraces, wall-to-wall windows, solariums, many with eat -in kitchens and spacious master ensuite , • Indoor pool, saunas, whirlpool, exercise room, sundeck, party room and hobby/reading room •:A.•Iv,wi,r .%Xr•nr.. Milin,rre,•li.wl f:.lal� / orpornrwm. NrMlu,r arlhW for,:.wrl alnoc.inM•d'I'Nl KIT.E. I:w4m-r,. & lAwaml I.imiNvl. Pr11Y. tlMl slwr•ifirariun. w1,jrM to ,•Iwnw M'iihoUr MNieY. F.. j[ O,F. •LIm11MI IIIIN• Lff,y'• Saler /Mire Iloun: 1M1\ a'nll ILti. - 130 Mrn -'• dlll p,m. 1•x1. - f:bwnl MT. a til N. - 12AIU mm m - .illD p m. TNa�i�wxa .; 619-3609 8_< a HWY401 w i Dre,n Ik W lake Dnve..V W . •:A.•Iv,wi,r .%Xr•nr.. Milin,rre,•li.wl f:.lal� / orpornrwm. NrMlu,r arlhW for,:.wrl alnoc.inM•d'I'Nl KIT.E. I:w4m-r,. & lAwaml I.imiNvl. Pr11Y. tlMl slwr•ifirariun. w1,jrM to ,•Iwnw M'iihoUr MNieY. F.. j[ O,F. •LIm11MI IIIIN• Lff,y'• Saler /Mire Iloun: 1M1\ a'nll ILti. - 130 Mrn -'• dlll p,m. 1•x1. - f:bwnl MT. a til N. - 12AIU mm m - .illD p m. TNa�i�wxa .; 619-3609 MW Bay News, 1994 U HADE ABOVE REST:. "N ING FOREST TO M * xY �: 90 '59 90 $ 12 ago r6m lo' Aqn t1fe shade of west PA*erUrs M"a porest, bordered greenbelt on the north and an exclusive residenthat i:ommunfty on the south, ties a special group of 67 designer "forest homes" now being developed by The Kaitlin GroU0. The townhomes of Altona Forest are priced from $129,990, with no home being higher than $159,990. Combining the jLbest of traditional design with a unique contempory Nair, this limited number of freehold and condominlunt townhomes represent a rare new home value that Is anticipated to sell out very quickly. N you're Interested In discovering a SE 7thome lifestylelifestylediat 's "made In the shade, please call our hotline today, for first choke preview. 4 4-1 REVIEW,HOTLINE ) ALTON I A The Kaitlin Group �05 509m73593' einember'W1,a,nL,?,,,,1oN were'60'M'de?....backyards had trees.? tporchesoC r.iha i0it,& le* f P 7,11 T W Y N �s _ell UV'WME X'147" Boo w VAx"tsft0wd9e`%e ftkkwl R I V E R S 21Pte041s 4. Fr V Jr 7�! j - 21W JPICKE]UNG (905) 503593 1771 — t I The Koidin Gwou bd.�' NON-THURS I PM -8 FM FRIDAY CLOSED WERM & HOL The Kaitlin Group is also 11 AN .6 PM building 60' homes in, Uzb north just oft I rr aarge Take Hwy. 48 north to Hviry. 47 and go east to the Sales Office. 0 p 4, IF' tsfl E Tf %A .7 T, *4� AP3726W TO When,you buy at Fawn's L.an-dinwelf buy' - your existing home GUARANTEED. Its a .NO -RISK way to move t -In 1WMON - THURS, 1 - 8 PM CLOSED FRIDAY SAT & SUN 12 6 PM V JA 831-9269 �.___ .... _ . � , ��. GST INCLUDED Alm VV H 111-.,%' �'()(1 1,3111` A COUGHLAN Vou 13111 .-A I- P. -A 1) 11' 1 /..v c I, F N� C'F' � I BEAUTMUL MODELS OPEN FOF ... ....... WEEKEND, OUR BE,S'1' PRICE I 4, VIM= L .THESUNDANCE THE CHARLENE Garthwood Homes Ltd.3 (905) 509-2081 Built with Pride by ourfamilyforyourfamily Sales Office Hours: Mda ay -'Thursday: 1pm-bpm CANADA BRICK The Real McCoy" y by appointment: Prices subject to change without notice. E. & O.E. Saturday & Sunday: 11arn-6prn 0 THE GREATER TORONTO HOME BUILDERS' ASSOCIATION A,ioo,i SIGN VOLI've chosen the rl'417,f builder. I 0 0 a UNHEARD UP tOW PRICES! RAND NEW H MES1. TELL YOUR Mir FRIENDS.It $ TELL YOUR NEIGWORSM�.:'--1 1. A TELL YOUR �7' NO PO -WORKERS!! GST UP TO $3,000 BONUS ON SELECTED LOTS g 9 :.COUR,TICE 'WOODLAND San ASSOC= 0"M IWAM C&M.M MM434=767n, MILLSHOMES I MEW i7n mmum Win 'tbe ]say News, February 23, IV" I' fiE MORTGAGE FACTORY 1 st, 2nd, 3rd, Mortgages to 95% Rental Properties and Cottages Re -financing, Debt Consolidation Rural Properties Self-employed, Bad Credit No Income, No r•n*;em PRIME DEALS BELOW bAhK RATES FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE SINCE 1975 Call 686-2557 IIIL 1 trwlsd in Whtbvl I 0 ;J1 ...eea.veeee.� Montessori School est.19ss Ape# 18 m1M -12 yon 545 Kingston Rd., st.), Ajax 403 Kingston Rd., (Comer Rottwglen), Ajax 415 Toynevele Rd., (Kingston Rd. & Rougemount). Pickering Call us for a visit You'll be impressed 509-5005 1 VACUUM REPAIRS ALL MAKES • FREE ESTIMATE SPECIAL Complete Overhaul and Cleaning ONLY $� with this advertisement arc T 860 BreA Ri. 9. 84, Piekar6�t 420-5100 WEDDING PLACEMENTS V Ilandlnade_ Chocolate V Nylon & Metallic '1 •uUes V Fancy Boxes & Bags Tax time at Padgett :�:�:,., Padgett Business Services, headquartered in Mississauga, Ont., has announced the opening of a new office providing services for Ajax and Pickering. Padgett Business Services of Ajax/Pickering, owned and operated by Alan Lewis. specializes in all a c c o u n t i n g, bookkeeping and income tax needs of the small to medium-sized bus;^ess owner. Services include a personalized monthly profit and loss statement. all federal payroll reporting, monthly sales tax preparation, annual T4 completion, tax planning and income tax advice. The company will also pick up and deliver at the client's business as well as provide inventory programs and business ALAN LEWIS Owrw-Padgift Sone.a MONTHLY STATEMENTS TAX SERVICE BUSINESS CONSULTATION 157 FEFOODELL CIRCLE 41MONVILLE, ONTARIO L3R 3Y7 TEL (OW 470-7276 1-r»t3H-ISM consulting. Other services also include income tax return preparation for i n d i v i d u a l s, proprietorships and corporations. "Padgett's services have three features that the small business owner wants and needs: ice; can be quickly an easily understood, tha are affordable, and tha are timely. We usual] have the client's wor completed and back in 10 days," says Padget Canada president Bria Austin. Lewis, who operate the Ajax-Pickerin (.anchis� 0 Alan Lewis, Ajax Pickering franchise owner for Padgett Business Services IMMOOD MAID. ..427-1663 d Unionville, Ont., said �OwMotto. Rsassrrn cnnNillsw' t he is impressed with the to Otrnrcome Nat o! Q►rrf�. ». t market potential of • Dbrrive driwrg t1`111*011 I JL Astreeher court. a,arable ` C4rwwd .,.tr,K,o., y Ajax and Pickering In class Coure.. ! Free Dick_Up� k since his Jan. 1 • DT Teale Amnped l rs'L P004FO0 1 opening. ` "It's a little slow right 284-S721 n now -- we're just 3 Harwood S.. Suite 301 starting and things don't s happen overnight — g but this is a very good f market," he said. "We • Mufflers from $3599 Brake Rotors 1/2 Price Full lila of path for cars dr MWAS (foreign 6 domestic) Large Mrentoty backed by 40 years In trade. 711 Finley Ave., Ajax, Ont 619-8000 TW; VACUUM REPAIRS ALL MAKES - FREE ESTIMATE SPECIAL Complete Overhaui and Cleaning ONLY $2995 .stn expect to be here for �OwMotto. Rsassrrn cnnNillsw' :he long term."G..�pouto..nd.___—V to Otrnrcome Nat o! Q►rrf�. ». Padgett Business • Dbrrive driwrg t1`111*011 I JL Astreeher court. a,arable ` C4rwwd .,.tr,K,o., Services i s a n In class Coure.. ! Free Dick_Up� international accounting • DT Teale Amnped l rs'L P004FO0 1 and consulting firm with'""'""" ` more than 25 year y 284-S721 3 Harwood S.. Suite 301 experience and over 10,000 clients located throughout the United r States and Canada. The company operates approximately 260 >!' franchises, including . several in the Greater Toronto Area. For more information =< call the local office at :> .1905) 470-7276 or 1- 800-561-1548. '360 sr«k Rd. S. #4, Piek�rbW (1k._&sd16*5a) 420-5100 WEDDING .PLACEMENTS V Handinade Chocolate V Nylon & Metallic Tulles r Fancy Boxes & Bags S,pclellzln8 /n: Brakes Exhaust Systems Gas Tanks Radiators Eleatrlc it Shop and Compares Ask about Llfetlme Warranidfs Ajax approves budget Ajax council approved a 1994 budget Monday night that calls for a zero tax hike, despite a $1.4 million drop in revenue and the lowest growth in assessment in more than 20 years. The town accomplished the zero increase in the mill rate for the first time since records were made available to the media in 1980. Regional Councillor Susan Dulny, who chaired the budget coMmittee, called the budget process a "culmination of opinions and struggles" and, ultimately, a "final result hopefully bringing us all good news." She `tanked staff for bringing :n a preliminary budget that allowed council to maintain the level of services to residents, .�fiile recognizing the difficulties *ae task presented because of :.-ie Social Contract andthe reduced transfer payments from the province. . Ward 3 Councillor Steve Parish, while also congratulating Dulny and staff for bringing in a budget without a tax increase. said the result did have its drawbacks. "Were fooling ourselves if we think we're not cutting services. We have to operate more efficiently," he said, a sentiment echoed by Ward 5 Councillor Pat Brown, who said the town has to become "leaner and meaner, as private industry has." Municipal revenue in Ajax this year is expected to be $6,940,000, with expenses of $19,285,000. More than half of all taxes collected is earmarked for education with another 20.4 per cent of municipal taxes headed for Durham Region. Gun" pulled on student A 17 -year-old student was threatened with the business end of a gun in an inckient at Exeter High School in Ajax Durham Regional Police have no suspects in the case and a desaiption of the suspect, who pointed a gun at the victim's head and threatened to shoot tam, wasn't released. .The victim left the sclrool on ' a school bus before reporting the inddant.to poke. A F MAKE AM OFFER 1993 FIFTH AVE. - 4 dr., V6. auto, ps. pb. pw. pd. pMat. tilt, cruise, au b, temp. am. am-frn case., keyless entry, wire wheels, security alarm, conerinp lights• van`y mirrors. i more. Balame of factory warn" available. Stk. P4025. 1►w 0...,�. :,.s MAKE AN OFFER 1903 ACCLAIM - 4 door, 4 cylinder. autx pe, pb. bh. cruies, air condibonong, buckets. console. am4 m caeNffe, p -rt P t4005. more. Balance of factory warrwpy available. 59� P MAKE AN OFFER I fift0 T MIM L■ — 4 L. auto. Ph. Plc. dolt buel-b. AIYFrR sod fop aliarittrm whsaY i more. 1 owner. Orly 11.900 mien Stk t9P3902A. �F 0 ."11U def News, Fe6r*297 23y 19% 1S si. �� ■ ■ i i PF '94 VOYAGER - BRAND NEW Ind: VS, auto, per pb, 7 pass. seats, air coed., roof rack, reeding lights, flood lights, dud air bags, side moul�ngs. starewe drawer a more. ■�Y . , r—; 7,888 Or IM 1R Car PIarT 1 $236 °pwmf. :;!r :a '94 ACCLAIM - BRAND NEW ;q Incl: 2.51- engine. p/s, p/b, tift, cruise, auto, em/fm cess., &r coed. alum. wheels, p.mirrors, trunk rack, driver air bay S more. Stk. rA9078. BROW i �r a 4 3,988. f Or IM 112 Car 29 09 P� $167 2� sof t;4 MAKE AM OFFER 1993 CONCORDE - 4 dr. 3.3 L V5, a.,to ps, pb, pw, pd. prrtirrors, Ott cruise, or cono.. raw cmc seat am-trr•. cass.. wlequal¢er. 16' alum. whee� pke.. J-saa;, —yiess entry a _ mora. Balance of factory warranty ava:,abrs. Stk. p4.'101. '94 COLT - BRAND NEW Ind: 2 dr., 1.5 engine, buckafs, air bag, power brakes, console, 3lectric defroster, dual., irrors plus much more.i ■YY: ��:/ we X10,79 0 Or tl» 1R Car $ �8 ■o to PIarT 94 z. mm y° 94 COLT 4 OR - BRAND NEW;: 9 e Incl: 1.91- engine. 4 speed auto, P.6., PP b., radio p.ep. aval4tble package. doth seed a more. Stk. 9CT8602. . #11,269 PIaTt 24 nme. ��ONLY 4 O aw ��a MAKE AN OFFER 1992 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER LE WAGON - V6, auto. p/t. yb yes. p'd.L. pmlrrors. pseat Wad seats. wase. W.S A F use, sunscreen plass, tk cruise, roof rack 6 more. 1 owner, balance factory warranty available. tl,a 3OMLY LE! MAKE AM OFFER 19912 •TEETH Nr - Vs, sue, pe, pts, Wes. Wil. pbtirmrs, Kft tamp air aorto.. AM.Fm case. eaCO Mecforics pilg driver ak bap comfort ride oonfol. tilt crU i more. 1 time w. balance factory warranty avai. Sk. 9V4044. t Paz MAKE AN OFFER 1e9S CH LER TOM a COUNTRY — VS. auto. P•seat ppt1ts� pp�� pm, Yk cruise. am -rat. CD player, ounerean plane. balftw-seata, quad seats, kwdsd.- W 3964. Belem of factory warrar" available. f MAKE AN OFFER 1990 GRAND VOYAGER SE WAGON - Sk. t1P405, 3 3L V6. auto. pot, p+b, prd.1 . ymirrors. dt cruise, AM,FU cats.. at cond., gauges. console. overhead console. 7 s. w,thilld seats. 6 more. Balance d factory warranty avalabe. MAKE AN OFFER 1909 vLlru XM HOMON 4 DR — 4 cyL. auto. p s p!b ori r . " - btmmore. owrwbalan� y warranty available. MAKE AM OFFER 1993 CHitYSLER DYNASTY LE - 4 door. 3.3 _fre .,gore. auto transmiswon. ;,ower windows. door bc-,, —rors, ult owes. sm-kis cassette. W S. W. radalo. cloth seats t more. Stk P392'. Balance factory warranty avail abre ti ONLY 1" ,2w OIL" MADE AN OFFER 1903 CHRYSLER WMEPID - 4 dr.. 3.3 '_ V6. auto, pe. Db. pw, o.door locks. D --ors. :. _ruise, am -fm ora. row chid "at mooseee :e,ve, or .orad. Say P39A9. Baiance Factory Warranty Avuiabre. r_-4, PLYMOUTH STD.:K „ OUR NEW TRUCK? CHRYSLERAJAX SERVICE OPEN ALL DAYrILLAG � SATURDAY AND HARWOOD AVE. (North of 401) 683m5358 EVERY NIGHT � ��c•kLii �,rrklic, i 16 'ILe Bay News, February 23, 1994 I t Help tflfanted ; Caliylars j Apt. for ReM I I Gootisforsrale I Bus.OppolltlailY�r. MyGenServlces ANQAR1N MANDARIN RESTAURANT KINGSTON ROAD (HWY 2) /EAST OF BROCK ROAD PICKERING WANTED (FuWPart Time) : Puhiic Reiations, Hcrsts-'Hostesses, WaitemWaltresses. EkLsboys/Busgirls, Teleplx�rie 01-wnttors, and Drivers. Please apply in person from February 27 -March 1, 1994 11:00 am to 6:00 pm at: V 1725 Kingston Roars, Pickering 905-451-4100 WOA7,%G Eti'b7R0,1'.tfE%%7 r WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN EXTRA MONEY IN YOUR SPARE TIME? No experience needed. Processing mail. For more information pPlease send $2.00 and a self addressed stamped envelope to: Cae ENTERPRISES 969 C Bloor St. W. Box 4203 Toronto, Ontario M6Ff 1 L7 LEGAL SECRETARY for Pickering Real Estate. Full-time position. Must be able to handle files independently, and be fluent with Word Perfect 5.1. Salary based on ex>pensnce b qualifications. Submit resume with refrences to: P. Heslin 1305 Ptdcering Pkwy. Suite 304 Pickerinngg Ontario L1V3P2 for Harwoodio3 401iaAjax. Send resumes to: Box 40, 1730 McPherson, 118, Picimiap, OeL L1W 3E6 OPERATOR Required $7/hour to start Long tern wont. Must be able 10 stad in pairsori. 895+ ir* Beach Rd. Un. 33 aR'dedirg. $CLASSIFIED WHAT A -DISCOVERY By dust opening a bank account in your spare time. Learn how: Call the amaz- ing recorded message for complete details! $7.00 / HOUR + BONUS Flexible hours, some evenings and week- end hours required. Contact: Heather or David: 427-1345 ASSEMBLE LIGHT PRODUCTS AT HOME Earn 400 + weekly. Pleasant work. Call recorded mes- sage 24 hours. (416)s31-4808 ext. #9 HAIR STYLIST REQUIRED Full and Part-time positions available. For Inttarvlew call: MWkwe at 7?A-1519 839.8114 .r' 0o rou waNr To MAIM MONEY? • A rewarding career with a growing, stable company • Potential earnings of $ 500 + per week for a self-starter • Proven account list • Own car a must • Experience preferred IF THE ABOVE APPLIES TO YOU SEND RESUME TO: BOX #65 1730 MCPHERSON COURT UNIT #18 PICKERING, ONTARIO 11 W 3E6 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 1-416.73546 CAMIIiRIDGE 1.514824-0600 ORILLIA 1.705.680.6411 DURHAM REGION 1.800.668.0081 One to One' Training Days, Evenings, Weekends Job Place,n ont Assistants Financial Assistance (mav be available) I I HNp W@lNbd �i f MafAccom: ADULTS Adults to supervise crew of students Monday to Friday evenings from Spm to 9 pm. Guaranteed $200.00 / wk., must have own vehicle. Cwtead 436-2012 EAgN UP TO $34111.001 week to assemble Christmu and holiday decorations year round, at home. work wail able across Canada. For more info. send a salf- addrseaed serrpad envelope to md%w k CMletmas - 2212 Gladwrrt Cr., Unit 0-2. Ent. 715. Ottawa, Ontario K18 5111. PICKERING ROOM Clean, bright house. Oklahoma & Whites Rd. $350. per month CALL 42044 One bdrm. in 2 level walk-up. Pick in Village. A/C, F/P. parking, utilities, laundry. Non smok- er, female preferred. Av. Mar. 15. $395. 683-1748 VOIaP 3 bedroom, m ffw �uuW 839-811 afift42.1-8719 WHITES ROAD PETTICOAT CREEK Pickering - 1 bedroom basement apartment. Separate entrance, clean It bright decor. Non smoker prefered. Avail. imm. $575 per month I cable neg. Contact 837-0727 FM Townho lm-ReM ----------------------------- TWO YEARS NEW TOWN- EsU9 E - Pickering Whitas 3 bdrm., 4 apppliances. ea. wrd•ck, Au. May 1, .00 . u0t. rnt a last ret- orencos. (903) 663.3107 after 4 pm. Horse forsea d LIVERPOOL/ FINCH Detached 3 bdrm., 2 12 baths, singlegaragge, fenced yard, CIA, CN, draperies, finished bsmt., 5 now appli- ances, no pets i smok- ers, immaculate condi- tion, ay. imm. 831-6751 AJAX - Share lusury home m with one feale. FfR lawzzi, clock must be dean. quiet a seeporrible, $120 per week. March 1. 42111J343. 7. �i �ara�t�l6ee 1 FUL-11 F_,73_,1_, FULL PRICE Secluded campingg lot, 3/4 hour east d Pickering. Sand beach, trout fishing, year round access. Fred (416) 431-15M I 1 ;Bvt�IRfor:SaN; 65" SPIRAL CHRYSTAL CHANDELIER Clear for 2 storey open area. Can be seen. Value $3,700.00, sMng for $1,000.00. Dm: (M) 683.65M Bay News ROKA LUMBER FIREWOOD 4' x 8' x 12' - $60 4'x 8'x 16'-$65 SOFTWOOD 4'x 6'x 16-$40 Fuse Delivery to Oshawa area Established 1963 705-277-3381 Evenings 416-434-6665 1988 OLYMPIC COKE MACHINE Set up for Loonies. Asking $1,500.00 Dan: (905) 683-5550 1959 VINTAGE COKE MACHINE Home or commercial use. Asking $1.200.00. Dan: (905) 683-5550 DISCOUNT WASHER & DRYER FOR SALE Apartment size, heavy duty Admiral, 2 years dd lite new, excellent condition, asking $700. Cap 683-9359 �bivE61 19M PLYMOUTH DUSTER Slant six motor, new transmission 2 years ago. Runs great, many good parts. $200.00 as is. 839.6119 1079 CHEV BLAZER 4x4, with full angle hydrolic plow, new tires, rebuilt motor, new dente train. $2,2NM Den: (0) 6a345M Cie& Problewa? Need a ter?ol? W.C. On U.I.C.? W.CS.? Mother's Allowance? No Problem" Lease a hap" $345 down. No i4erest. NFT42>f er iN-3T7d REPos, REPOS, IMPOS - '67 - '92 mode". Dornan"", Y4 PW kn Open b ass pNtf 20 EASY BUSINESSES to start from home. Send $2 with a #10 SASE to: AKKO PRODUCTS, P.O. Box 66033, Town Contra Postal Cutlet, 1355 Kngsion Rd.. Pickering, Ll V 6P7 • I { OaYcsro Avail. DAYCARE In my home, foster Parent certificate. Lunches / snacks/ fenced yard. Harwood 1401, close to school. Contact: (905)686-7939 • I • DaMry Wanted LOVING, FUN, RESPON- SIBLE a RELIABLE Caregiver for 1 year old. Help required 4 days FIr week. Tues. to riday 8 am - 5:30 pm. Fairport / Hwy. 2 area. Call after 6:00 pm Tor.41e-462-3570 t Flaaz6eiel SetyieI l 5,000 PLC only $50/monthly. Business loans, 5 Memortgage, 7% Free pre -qualifica- tion. 24 hour approval. Call 66 -MONEY Today I ';Ge11:3eMi:es c Techrtx"logics Ltd. Electronics Service Centm SW.( ALMNG INr • CAXnPurcrs • Fax Machines • Morurors (color/mon,>) -Printers (hoer/da ffmnx) •Terminals • Powr Supplies Free admab, pkk* i ddrwy MCKER"4i; 428-77" tEAWAY SNOW REMOVAL & BACKHOE SERVICES "Box Renuils 14-40 yards • Excavating & Construction Call [tennis Murray 24 hrs. (905) 683-1397 (90S)852-4633 RUST PROOF $599.x95 (Gem 683-2877 tucks) AJAX RUST CONTROL SERVICES 221 Wselltsr PA S- - CLASSIFIED WHAT A DISCOVERY Quality Maintenance Commercial & Residential • Tree Pruning b Removal • Odd Jobs • Residential Snow Removal •Spring Maintenance • Quality Lawn & Garden Care 839-1215 �-Renovations CIV LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTORS • Paintings • Bathrooms • Plumbing • Kitchens • Electrical • WIL• Roofing OWs Mors • Soladurns/Skylights �wrta� It 24 HRs 614-4790 "YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR GUARANTEE " E.D. DRYWALL • Drywall • Taping • Steel 3 wood stud framing • T Bar celiings • Texture spraying • Complete renovafom • Basemertts 15 ywrs •x Ed 2874WW or Don 286-0220 I Renovations, additions, home improvements. Licensed, ismsed, quality work guaranteed 8eabre Di mints Free F-Winttes 68&1964 FAX YOUA AD 839-8135 9 tllanseal Services Peter's Appliances SAM SERM PARTS STOVES DRYERS WASHERS DISHWASHERS REFRICOATnPa NSjnce1955* •11OTPOINr •KITCHENAID -AEG •GENERALELECTRiC • MAYTAG • 11;1FFAT • JEMJ-Alt • MiELE •AMW • MODERN MAID • W.C. WOODS WE BELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES PICKERING NEW SCARBOROUGH SHOWROOM LOCATION ' 1755 Pickering Pkwy. (Unit 12) 6069 KrngMon Road Pickering Home & Design Centre (Old IGagslon Rd. & Hwy /2) Sales Only Sala & Serine 428-6333 282.0185 CLASSIFIEDS 839-8114 !A Daycare Aval I. J)-" PICKERING ,5 Retired teacher ope is nursery class / daycare In Pickering for children aged 2-5 years old. Full-time or part-time. Finch / Fal or' area. Call (416) 420-1277. Also avail., !essons In piano and theory of music - all LM, apes, RCM ertams andenjoyment. JM Renovations HANDY ,NMN SERVICE "No JOB Too SMALL" ft, 3 AIRS dr RivUNA110N5 - PAINTING INTT9tkM - EXTERIOR ODD JOBS CA l.i. 831-2416 ELECTRICIAN Lights, plugs, stove, etc. No job too small. Reasonable rates, residential, commo cial L !n3ustrial. I.PG ELECTRIC Call Bob at 649-2723 PROFESSIONAL PLUMOM Ression prices. AN repair. See rer»vations KilelrerL bath room, basements. Install Jr repair town sprinkle, systems. Call nowt Don't Pay Morel Ask for Costa or Chris. TRIPLE A PLUMBING. 420- 9219. Landsnong j by Univt•reity Werks Since 1980 • lulerlockiul; Stena • Itatainiu6 Walla • W-1 F'cuciuEr & Dee.ka FREE COMPETITIVE L9TIMAl'Fa 666-96911 GARDNEWS TOPSOIL • firewood • tree renloval • clean-ups Most reasonable noes Fate &tttmtes Call Rob 42&5700 I 'Iod.�oiCsale HAY FOR SALE Phone Claremont (905) 649-2627 FTM Protosslonal services Registered Massage Therapist Leanne Mollins R.M.T. Bay Ridges Chiropractic Associates 1420 Bayly St., Unit 5 Pickering 839-4723 • 839-4746 MAGIC MOMENTS PHOTOGRAPHY Weddings Portraits by Donna & john 686-0354 -� I Moltyaglr�c� $10,000 $110 per month Contact Doug or Brent Let us do your mortgage shopping •'_ o•!sl rites in Ganda •F'�able terms & privIeges • rst time buyers welcome • We sol -m mortgage armors acid power of sale COflMIMIIDIty FhUinclal Sertlkes 668-6805 I Personal f N1 _ Moura 1 1 � E. 1:__R0&Tf �S_i2Q• CTO D.D.S. Is pleased to announce new and extended hours Hours: Monday 11 am - 8 pm Tu"ay 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 Ca11 420-92 1 1 ' I Moving/3iorago j AJAX MOVING ' SYSTEMS + Full services, moves. + appliance and piano spe- . cka!ists, flat rate or hourly. + . Specializing in Durham . • Region. Now offering free ' boxes with move. We + now have available heat- ' ed storage units. Free . estimates. Call 427-0005 MOVE BIG OR SMALL WE PRICE THEM ALL FREE ESTIMATES. Seniors discount. Short Notice moves. Pianos moved. Comparable rates. (416) 432-2850 1-800-263-5836 HARRY 0 THE MOVER Tavmhonstis-Resit FOR RENT 2 yrs new twnhse., Pickering WNtes Rd., 401, 3 BR, 4 appl., garage, sundeck. Avail. May 1. $945 + util. 1 st & last, ref. (905) 683-3197 after 4 PM ' I K Pets .Q- Auction ALASKAN MALAMUTE HUSKEY $150 to good home. One year old black with white paws and mask. One blue eye, one brown. Fixed. All shots plus Pet Net Micro Chip. Crate trained. Comes with crate. Good house - dog, good with kids. He's a good boy. Owners not enough time to be fair to him. Call 905-839-3444 OSHAWA Flea Market - cele. brating our 12th year. Free ren! for two weeks (space for 5 vendors;. ;ag Ken. 6113-5290. SUNDAY AUCTION This Sun- Feb. 27th 12 Noon, Preview Noon at the Kniyhtt of Colornbus 133 Brock St. N., Whitby Antiques, reproductions, 9 pce. dining room suite, bedroom suite, pine wardrobe, pine harvest table and 6 chairs, orien- tal & persian carpets, prints, pictures, parlour & occasional tables, jam & jolty cupboards, drop leaf table, parlour chairs, pine bookcases, 3 pce. pine coffee set, dressers, chests, pine curio shelves, pine cupboard, sideboard, china cabinet, round table & chair set, glassware, cast iron, quilts, rocking chairs, planter stands, stoons, washstands• desks, decoys, deacons bench- es, potato bins, T.V. entertiiament pine unit, mirrors, lamps, beds, pine shelves, occ. chairs, vanity, beds plus much more. Terms: cash, cheque Visa. M/C 3%, delivery available, $1.00 bid cards. AUCTIONS UNUMITED 519-345-2426 General Seewlaes j SADDLE UP STABLE CAMP • $ 150 PER WEEK 16te44 • FULL DAY SESSIONS •9-6PM Genera[ Horse Back Riding Lessons 427-9891 or 428-6043 �. Physic alt Spiritual Advisor For appointment Gall Joan at: 430-1328 call: Monday - Friday t I r Personal -:1 TORONTO'S 3 RNEST PSYCMCS, READFRS AND CONSULTORS. Specialists in 25 European readings. 99% accurate v' ' They can #�; ! and will help 4:11 you in all matters of ,) '' )!• life. Also can be seen in the Pickering Town Centre Mall every day in front of Food Court, and every Sunday at Pickering Flca Market or call for appointment SCARB. 269-9627 TIRES - 10,000 - Used and now. � ed and balanced. S3144 839-8114 The Bay News, February 23,1994 17 > AUCTHM AUCTION SALE / COMPETITION SAT. FEB. 26TH 10 AM Holiday Inn, 1011 Bloor St. E., Oshawa Come out and partic- ipate in a live auction and watch approx. 50 of Ontario's Auctioneers compete for 94 Ontario Champion as they sell you a wide van- ety of L.E. Prints, glass, china, and many other unusual items. Terms are cash or cheque. Following the compe- tition is our annual banquet, show & dance. This year we are pleased to pre- sent a country & western legend Mr. Leroy Van Dyk. He has recorded many C&W songs including (Auctioneers Song, Walk On By) and more. Van Dyk will be performingg his show at 8 PM. his band will continue with a dance after the show. Tickets for the banquet, show 7 dance can be obtained by calling Ross Mclean at (905) 432-2836. L !news slneds 3577 or -8114 AUCTION SALE Grist Mill Auction CsMrs Newtonvllle FEB. 24th, THURS. 6:30 PM Selling the contents from a Hope Twp. home and Newcastle home, 5 pc. dinette, glass top table and 5 swivel chairs, settee, 3 wing chairs, 3 Pc. colonial coffee suite, 5 pc. Kroehler bed suite (queen bed, blonde), beds, dressers, antique chests of drawers, armoire, occasional tables, oak kitchen table, JVC stereo unit, stoves, bikes, garden tools, wheel barrel, dehumidifiers, wheel chair, car ramps, car carriers, quantity of glass- ware, china, depres- sion glass, and a large variety of other household articles, shop and hardware items Check the day and time. Tnursday 6:30, Terms. Cash or ggood cheque with f. D. AUCTIONEER: FRANK STAPLETON 786.2244 FOR FIRST TIME ADVERTISERS it der Call Our Classified Dept. Ask For Janet Roblin or Christian -Ann 839-8114 or 686-3577 18 MW Bay News, Febras3ry-23� 19% PICK 'N' GO Helpful Tips on How to Exercise SE give grnzwusfy oS AN IV At Do you think itis time to make your lifestyle 24 • Snow Plowing . Sanding Your Hour .Salting Services Service Service •Condos • Comm. and Residential "SPECIAL" Pickering " Authorized unilock to Airport - $40.00 Contractor Out of town calls 539-5349 15% of meter. habit Choosing An Activity g This page has been brought to you by our Community Minded IR t/.0 111 P.C.CP C _ Thank -you for your efforts. For future promotions call: Christian -Ann Goulet or Janet C. Roblin Llassifiedi Promotions 839-8087 or 839-8114 EASTERN TIRE SERVICE 1950 NOTION RD. PICKERING L1V 2G3 686-1694 FAMILY REALTY �l.�owi rn..ti FAMILY REALTY FIRST CORPORATION Daryl Thomas 335 Bayly St. W., Ajax 683-8542 Pick -A -Mix Concrete Ltd* P.O. Hoc 187 2890 Brock Rd. N. Pickering. Ont. .683-6501 We support the liecut & Stroke Iounakiclom - Pickering Square U Rougemount Square U First Pickering Place U Property managements All Support the Heart & Stroke Foundation 839-0000 `I The Activu Head Remember, to get an active AWA%kv *AW "We support the Heart & Stroke Foundation." 686-2133 222 Bayly St. W. _. _Ajax ,. Clasic At1"d�e1ni � 1tS Harwood Place Mall (Woolco Mall} Harwood Ave. S. - Ajax 427-1663 STEVE SMITH CARPENTRY LTD. contracting Est. 1979 • Complete home and office remodeling • General Improvements and additions • Quality workmanship at reasonable prices Remember your smisfeewn is our guuentee -427-7400 1st Street South of 401, West of Brock Road 1755 Plummer St. Unit #11 831-9846 Z -ART GALLERY Z -ART GALLERY Glendale Marketplace 1900 Dixie Rd., Pickering 837-0144 "Supporting Heart 6 Stroke Month." Upholstering 1520 Dundas St. W. Whitby 430-2738 Coughlan Homes Building quality for over 35 years 427-7703 lunx WWOOD PLACE MALL 427-0023 1HR PHOTO'VENIENCE Open Sunday 12 - 4:00 heart you Should. Helpful Tips on How to Exercise Your Way to a Healthy Heart IV Choose an activity you'll enjoy Do you think itis time to make your lifestyle V Set goals for yourselfr Create a program and schedule for your more active? If you do, perhaps this activity information can help. 'V Start small - don't worry about what you Why be active? The reason is simple: physical activity helps you feel good. It think you should be doing, just do what helps your body stay strong and healthy and you can that is an appropriate type of activity reduces your risk of heart disease and stroke. Give your program time to become a habit Choosing An Activity g V Let people know what you're doing - ask `� for their support Once you decide to make your lifestyle more V Include family or friends in your activity active, you should speak to your doctor about your plans if.- V you have a heart condition V you are 45 or older i V you are between 35 and 45 and have risk factors such as smoking, high blood pressure, elevated cholesterol, obesity, :. diabetes, or a family history of heart I HEART disease AND STROKE FOUNDATION Of ONTA R 10 AWA%kv *AW "We support the Heart & Stroke Foundation." 686-2133 222 Bayly St. W. _. _Ajax ,. Clasic At1"d�e1ni � 1tS Harwood Place Mall (Woolco Mall} Harwood Ave. S. - Ajax 427-1663 STEVE SMITH CARPENTRY LTD. contracting Est. 1979 • Complete home and office remodeling • General Improvements and additions • Quality workmanship at reasonable prices Remember your smisfeewn is our guuentee -427-7400 1st Street South of 401, West of Brock Road 1755 Plummer St. Unit #11 831-9846 Z -ART GALLERY Z -ART GALLERY Glendale Marketplace 1900 Dixie Rd., Pickering 837-0144 "Supporting Heart 6 Stroke Month." Upholstering 1520 Dundas St. W. Whitby 430-2738 Coughlan Homes Building quality for over 35 years 427-7703 lunx WWOOD PLACE MALL 427-0023 1HR PHOTO'VENIENCE Open Sunday 12 - 4:00 The Bap News, February 23,19% 19 - �i► L 4 Woo, -*-wpm Reliable, superN iced day care at a home in your neighbourhood • .tin/•, npmfirtable rnmrwareenns • Reliable Intal back-up /.v • h'limulalin,t daily prWrn.nx l'nxwider',e hididays or+llne" • 7rained, pn�lejou aI 11mvider, • Complete insurance euoerabr. + Alonlhly home inwpnliurur • ln.wne lax reaciplx supplied and, +cur nielcome Jhl1 ur part-time carr for chlldsrw Jhsm 6 foeeka of axel Wf A FULL SiRViCE4- �• FOR AGENG'Y INPOR>t(AI70N Pickering/ rrifnerA=DiNtaa Gu. �"t A Licensed Agency 6864816 I AUDLEY ROAD STABLES ,SUMMER Y-..�iIORSE ..:. f,. •meg ::.R_ CAMP AGES 9 TO 15 Te ..;Competent & Friendly Counsellors , Safe, Well Trained Horses & Ponies w: A Quality Learning Experience :. • in a Fun Atmosphere -686-4641 AJAX } : o f RossU1NU t,l LESSONS TO ALL LEVELS Hwr ri„ < W YEAR ROUND w sever talk to strangers'.'..' 9 01 . - AM- 509 -KIDS One child builds a bulldog and programs its moves, another conducts a botany experiment planting seeds and recording its growth, and still others solve math equations and build a rocketship. Are these children in a fancy research laboratory? Not at all. Each of these children is simply working on a computer and loving every minute of it. These are the children who attend FutureKids classes. FutureKids, located at 376 Kingston Rd. in Pickering, offers many excellent educational programs available that offer a wide range of math skills. Adult guidance can help children zero in on their interest niche and appropriate skill level. Many math programs allow you to adjust the skill level within the program to increase or decrease the difficulty, thus customizing the program. The child can then proceed at his or her own pace, thereby building the confidence level. To find out more about these exciting opportunities for learning or about the FutureKids March Break camps (March 10 - 11, all day; March 14 - 18, half - days), call FutureKids at 509 -KIDS. Cardinal Nannies & Companions Inc. t Serving Durham Region providing in-home care since 1985 PERSONPM"NALUMB SMVICEi • in-home visit to discuss your options • interviews arranged • on-going hack -up service 144 Kingston Rd., Suite 10A Ajax, Ontario (PickeringYillage) LIG 2Z9 619-3351 _.- 1 • 10% OffAnyPurchasp slag LX1';k1:S )6, ALL OCCASION BALLOONS & PARTY SUPPLIES BALLOON MESSENGER SERVICE CARDS, WRAP & PARTY DECORATIONS HELIUM b AIR MACHINE RENTALS CREATIVE SPECIAL EVENT DECOR BALLOON IMPRINTING NOVELTIES, PLUSH TOYS & DECORATIONS CLOWNS & ENTERTAINMENT :..:.TREE BALLOON -A -GRAM DELIVERY IN AJAX - PICKERING 427-7442 520 WESTNEY RD. S., UNIT 8, AJAX (s. OF 4oi ) AJAX BALLOON & PARTY STOP YOUR CHILD CAN MASTER COMPUTERS. At FUTUREKIDS, learning computers is an adventure in fun that could guarantee you Ovid's future success. Our blend of hands-on teachng and high tech- lifnitod for so" helps boys and Coleuses and summer Cates girls from 3 to 15 yews old irioduding tW new master computers and learn to love leammg. and nauxiCLE By enrolling now, you higda ctsiam could be giving you child Cad today! the most exciting spring Of summer of their Ives. Call the FUTUREWS in your negjhbor- hood4oday or 1 800 PRO -KIDS, 376 KkV$ton Rd., Unit #16, Pkkering 509 -KIDS 9 509-5437 Wan L f 20 '1be Sas News, Februw 7 23,19% i or Se mini) $10. a ----------------------------- A -- -- ------ i------ --w-- nrnnfiren nne+lrnnp OR health xr1` 1u -jL _. 1994 TEMPO 5 spd., no air, 2 door $199/month 2 YEAR LEASE fttk65 down pyml . first, security and UnC WE LEASE ALL MAKES & MODELS Q[3ALI'Ty USED CARS & TRUCKS VFT 1990 6MC 1R TON P,U.: vs..uw, .r p/s. p/b, malChlnpp, only 25.000 maes. SALE PRICE r 1 O 995 •ri GUR111Ns /or 2. JP%;?X:Pdmg "• . �,.�... 1902 CAVALIER RALLY SPORT:��\ V6, ". prE, air. AM/FM cassede. sun roof, ice■ SALE PRICE $8,995 _ Not exacty as illustrated. 1988 THUNDERBIRD SUPER COUPE: Raven Black with burgundy Interior, 5 speed manual Iran*., p/stsering, p/Lrakes, pAvindow* A locks, air coed„ IN wheel, stereo cassette, moon roof. Only 36,000 miles. SALE PRICE $8,995 1990 FORD AEROSTAR EXTENDED: :>e 7 passenger, automatic, air. AM/FM cassette_. Le SALE PRICE $8,995 Not exactly as illustrated. 1902 FORD AEROSTAR: 7 pan.. ak, tilt. cruise. AWFM sae*.. ph, pA. auto. Was $14.906. SALE PRICE $129995 1 Not exactly, as Illustrated. - 1002 FORD TAURUS SW Automatic. air conditioning. power steering, power brakes. AWFM sesaAte. � SALE PRICE $9,995 49 • NW. 2 sus • 1 1�,yia1111r �� 1♦ ■ � � r1 W 1999 AEROSPORTS 1993 ESCORT GT DEMO 1992 PROBE GL 631 A PEP, S *pd., air power reef M Ai. dr tidy $19.1 Wile 5 wale[ Remi Prior i17."S RNt Price::t9,174 1� � r 49995• � 3,999•• ME MW $1 • wwwr.eeiwrr.oarrsseirsara ersoft —Not" _ Employee of the Month -....moi.' w.,; -4- Duncan McGregor Service writer F150 4x2 Su ab In Stock Howl INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL $ 9t a 99 Front Tire Rotation a Oil Change ({AIMh hrbe, oil 11Ner $24•95 .�...) ALL SEASON WIPER , BLADES • Fits most vehicles, cash 3 carry only. __ ,.._.... Service Hours: New and Used Sales & P'o -daY ASI T"UrSc-ay Leasing Dept. Hours •l.`■:{•1•\11MUL":11a: s -4 'Is - 4= X t f • NW. 2 sus • 1 1�,yia1111r �� 1♦ ■ � � r1 W 1999 AEROSPORTS 1993 ESCORT GT DEMO 1992 PROBE GL 631 A PEP, S *pd., air power reef M Ai. dr tidy $19.1 Wile 5 wale[ Remi Prior i17."S RNt Price::t9,174 1� � r 49995• � 3,999•• ME MW $1 • wwwr.eeiwrr.oarrsseirsara ersoft —Not" _ Employee of the Month -....moi.' w.,; -4- Duncan McGregor Service writer F150 4x2 Su ab In Stock Howl INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL $ 9t a 99 Front Tire Rotation a Oil Change ({AIMh hrbe, oil 11Ner $24•95 .�...) ALL SEASON WIPER , BLADES • Fits most vehicles, cash 3 carry only. __ ,.._.... Service Hours: New and Used Sales & P'o -daY ASI T"UrSc-ay Leasing Dept. Hours •l.`■:{•1•\11MUL":11a: