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HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1994_03_23PICKERING STENCH By Brenda Birinyi Reports in The Bay News of a composting plant being built on Pickering industrial lands has angry residents phoning the newspaper with concerns over the proposal. Mayor Wayne Arthurs and Ward 3 regional councillor Rick Johnson have met several times since 1992 with Canada Composting Inc. (CCQ in hopes of bringing the organic waste processing plant to Pickering. With full council approval on the hor;zor,, residents are worried another garbage dilemma ,, headed their way and they want more information. Whitevale resident and environmentalist Marion Thomas, appearing before council Feb. 28, asked councillors for a seat on the committee the mayor has struck, but council turned her down. The committee will include Arthurs, councillors and the town manager. The absence of public participation has Linda Lynch, consultant with Toronto's Environmental Watch, concerned. Lynch, an environmentalist turned consultant, has acted as a local watchdog for the environment and is uneasy with any venture that involves the environment and "exchxles the residents that will be impacted" "You can't have open minds without an open process," she said "Communities are the first to ]mow when things go wrong. If the community is invited to the table to oversee (how the industry operates) they are able to tip them off when things go wrong. The community is always the first to know, espea&y when smells get out of control," she said. Lynch is also concerned with the SMd residents would have to endure. According to CCI documents, wet garbage consists of food waste, diapers, pet feces and yard waste. Councillor Rick Johnson says all this goes into a special plastic pail with a screen mesh in the bottom. Environment ministry waste reduction officer Brian Van Obstal says the use of special containers that do not expose the wet garbage to air will have a "great deal" to do with the success of the project. Lynch said there should be more public participation in the process. "Who knows, maybe this technology is the best thing that could happen to address landfill problems. But if A fails because the public is left out, and their concerns are not heard — everyone loses." Van Obstal shares Lynch's beliefs that alternate means of garbage disposal have to be identified, adding that effective composting needs a closer look _UNWE Health professor blasts region dump report By Glean Hesdry There's a battle brewing between health professionals concerning health risks — real or imagined — associated with the Brock West landfill site. University of Western Ontario associate professor Dr_ Joseph Curnmins, who released a report last year claiming leachate from the dump could poison local children, fired the first salvo. He said a Durham Region report declaring the site poses little health risks to area reskknis is inaccurate, biased and is "leading children into harm's way." Cu comms, who was hired by Pidaering Ajax Citiaens Together for the erruharmtent FACT) last yew tosbAythe Mpoie" health dangers associated with the dump, also questioned the competence of the author, Dr. Linda Panaro, Durham's associate medical officer of health. Panaro released her report W month, concluding that the only health risks caused by Brock West were 'acute, subjective and s46nriting," such as worsening asthma. Cummins disagreed with most of Panaro s findings. In letters addressed to both Panaro and the region, he called her report a "pompous effort to make a few off -hand observations appear to be something significant," adding that her methods belong in wundergraMole reports." Cummins claimed Panaro's w�6Ylw consisted _f "an afternoon s {�L�pot spl�g� n people" playing in a nearby caservation area- He reaHe said Panaro, who was asked to initiate her study as a response to Cummins' report, included assumptions that are "not highly regarded among competent professionals" There seemed very little about Panards findings that Cummins could agree with in his three- page letter. Even tests Performed by both doctors on a puddle in the conservation area drew wildly different results, prompting Cummins to declare Panaro s testing method wsfick" manipulation that preys on the 0g�uUibii it_y oof1 &informed noxi ipal {Alm " ._ He also hinted that Panard's ethics might be in doubt, claiming there is "frantic pressure" exerted by the Codd om Pangfs 2 ®�consumer car. _ _, user cwws I�wuUc.ra • ter. +� INDOOR SHOWROOM y.. . fid raftti921�tndsSoenpLS---':8,8 6 1M Chw Coria 5 qxL__ =5, 80 19881imbAc onf LTD-_ _ VAN Mont bNAW Mds or � doW saes with on�n,wAd . ueo t�wws4W__.�ps 1WHW&A0=d©4L_$1 1976CadiNau;Eldorado._--X9,9®0 ;, ,� 10 PMmotgtAattia_ ------8,643 1991 Suzuklstnilt---------$4,9801990EaoSummt-_-__ $5,990 „- � mW or s<sport pilaw• IWAan kapae------ $7,980 1M Nilson Puler SE_---. $7,= 1991 Acura Integra 5 tied.-- $9x'160 a bnMs hydraft 1962 HOndaAooad EX_ _ 1�t�Grsnp�.------- i4,9�4 19e9votvo74oc�------i10s➢90 $1&WAU :T •..1016 BROCK fiDw (MlwssaMlileyM tteoaruatttuuittsaeuituursa tiro and veurto ceastro ltd. Piekering 4:90.614>P I IsaaawUamtaofaas 1600 U* S&V4 Pidosi6,ClMob L1 W � (906) 4!0-1!13 .Oree�wrid r� I1p� �,1M4. .�.an'aa7k �+�� .�'w�, *�- C'�51°t ��^�? ...�. �. ;'.."C.` �•ax"tt?7f;`!z--F� -rw ..... : 2 Mw Bay News, March 23,1994 Region health report on dump not smelling sweet --,-Brenner By Glean Hendry Brenner doesn't We the smell Not al the odors from Brock coming from a Durham Region West come from rotting health department report garbage, says Pickering concluding that the landfill site Councu'lor Maurice Brenner. poses little health risk to area Dentures so natmral..0 you'll never know the differen(916* (Free Consultation) Now 45W HOUGh *mater Is :;Aloin sensitive ghrms *o Jug% 1992 Walter Wimmer, Denture Therapist PICKERING TOWN CENTRE (LOWER LEVEL) 420-5020* Tor Free I -NO -661-5020 residents. The report, released last month and prepared over five months by regional associate medical officer of health Dr. Linda Panaro, was a response to a Pickering -Ajax Citizens Together for the environment (PAC )-sponsored study last fall that claimed leachate from the dump could poison local diikken. Panaro's report was approved March 16 by regional council, with only two councillors (including Brenner) casting dissenting votes. The findings will be circulated to area residents, likely restricted to those in the Brock Ridge community. The Pickering councillor, while noting that Panaro's study was "a step in the right direction," doesn't feel "comfortable" with Panaro's assessment that the only health risks the site poses to residents are "acute, subjective and self- limiting," such as worsening asthma. Her report also said all water samples tested in a nearby conservation area — including samples taken from a puddle of discolored water that Pickering councillor Rick Johnson had called "disgusting" — met provincial drinking water standards. Panaro told councillors the discoloration was from minerals such as iron and manganese and "just looks wcky" But Brenner also questioned the validity of Panaro's study, noting that her, salary is paid by the region. He pointed out, however, that the same criticism applies to the PACT -sponsored report, performed by Dr. Joseph Cummins, an associate professor of genetics at London's University of Western Ontario. Cummins' report — poles apart from the findings of Panaro — concludes that the health risks to local residents are so great that a "skull and crossbones" warning should mark the site. Health professor • From Page 1 province, the Interim Waste Authority and the region to "keep garbage flowing into Brock West" Neither Panaro nor Dr. Robert Kyle, the region's medical officer of health, wanted to get into a verbal war with Cummins over his comments. Panaro simply shrugged and suggested Cummins was entitled to his opinion (she spoke to Cummins during the preparation of her report). Kyle noted that they weren't expecting the London geneticist to agree with the health department's findings. Pickering regional councillor Maurice Brenner, who had little positive to say about Panaro's report during a regional council debate on the issue last week, nonetheless felt Cummins was off -base in his comments. "He should challenge her to a debate. Personal attacks are not the way to go," he said. Perhaps Panaro will get the last wad, however. In an ironic twist, she has been invited to speak to environmental health students on March 29. The school? The University of Western Ontario. This comprehensive 69 hour part-time program will develop your personal, leadership, and business skip. Major topics covered are: V Orpsnlatlon and DOPWOW&l Ob/eaBnes ./ Sapervisind FiWple Productlon Magapemern lndm$ftl Re/adons The program runs Tuesdays and Thursdays (6:30 - 9:30 PM) from April 12 to June 25, 1994. Ths hst sessions ars an intensive weekend case study. Funding .t Partial funding ma yy be available In Dnp companies throrph Ontario Skives. Elllibillty Criteria A- picanf for this progrun must be employed as or preparing to ea supervisor or team loader fn a mant6durinq company in Durham Region. You must be registered by your 00m Thur propam is afted by DIAMOND MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE \•� 527 -lilt o►1-Na-2rW-151 > "You have two very different reports from two different doctors and both have self - interests." Brenner said. "Somewhere between them there has to be some basis for ConcernN Brenner said Panaro s report took positive initiatives but fell short of warning residents about what he believes to be very real health dangers. But he does not believe a third study is needed, although he supports the PACT - sponsored study on the health of Pickering residents currently being undertaken. "In an ideal world, yes (Pd like to see another report). But in the real world, no. We now have two reports. The public can see both and decide for themselves." Pickering councillor Rick Johnson also hinted at the meeting the region report didn't go far enough. The dump lies within Johnson's ward and during a recent Saturday morning visit he said he "nearly gagged" because of the smell. Johnson did support Panaros report because it "proves there are some deficiencies at Brock West." Ajax councillor Roger Anderson had no difficulties throwing his support behind Panaro s report, noting that her findings should allay some local fears. "Folks, things are okay. They're not as bleak as some people thutk," he said. Whitby Mayor Tom Edwards, who chairs the health and social services committee, also endorsed the regional report but added potential health dangers at Brock West will be an issue that will plague the region for years, even after the dump shuts down. "I'm afraid we're not done with this for a long, long, long time," he said- Brock aid Brock West is scheduled to dose between December of this year and September, 1996. _Decoy carvers honored at show '`Two Pickering wildfowl carvers were honored for their work at the Canadian Sportsman's Show in Toronto Sunday. .:Vernon Mason captured the second -place prize in the :decorative carving category with his "Blue Wing Teal" creation while Jeff Pnestman earned an honorable mention in the kKiidental decoys class with his "Old Squaw." Waterfowl decoy carving, which dates back to the 16WS when settlers saw Indians using decoys made of sticks, straw and feathers to attract ducks, has now evolved into a popular art form. ,More than 300 entrants competed in the Sportsman's ,Show contest, competing at 55 classes Al Glassford of Scarborough was the big winner, capbaing the Special Purchaser Award for his "Duntin" entry. Glassford, who won $2,000 for his winning carving, also earned first prize and third prime for two other carvsxp;. The Regional Municipality of Durham Works Department f HOLIDAY CLOSURE OF LANDFILL SITE The Metro (Brock West) Landfill Site will be closed Friday, April 1 and Monday April 4, 1994 for the Good Friday and Easter Monday Holiday. Normal operations will resume on Tuesday, April 5,1994. f : - . VA. SILGAILIS RENG. �f :: , JCXWMISSIONER OF WORKS P11r, ff'VI 11w Bay News, March 23,19% 3 .ZLA�R Nam Bunny Money Auction Saturday, April 2, Spm Start saving your receipts! The a giant surprise auction! Start Bank of Bunny opens on More than 50 items including April pril 2nd (2pin) exchanging a trip for two to Las Vegas, a A Ale 4 T%e Bay News, March 23,19904 unautnorized phone calls *&"&Bkw Unaccountable long distance phone calls dwrged to the Town of Pickering are the result of "phone hackers," town treasurer Jim Walls says. Between January 19 and February 14 calls were placed to the Cayman Islands, Mt. View and Roseville, California, Irving, Texas, and Fairbanks, Alaska. Ten additional calls were recorded. According to Walls, there are approximately 50 such calls a year. Long distance calls placed at the town hall by employees and councillors are recorded through the switchboard. Those that are not logged appear later on a list. Councillors and town employees are requested to claim them. "We will launch an internal investigation into who made the calls that are not being recorded at the switchboard," Walls said. It ismt hard to find out where they would be coming from in here.- The ere"The calls that staff cannot account for are then turned over to Bell Canada who write them off, Walls said. Pickering will be billed if Bell discovers the calls originate from the town hall, he said. 94.9 FM • LISTEN to THE EDGE 94.9 FM Weekdays 6 am - 9 pm • When you hear a FREE MONEY FAVOURITE be the 9th CALLER at 571-9490 • WIN the cash value' of the song AND you'll be entered in our GRAND PRIZE DRAW for a fabulous vacation for 2 at THE MGM GRAND HOTEL in LAS VEGAS! Strike looms at Ontario Hydro By Glenn Hendry Power Workers president John Murphy says that unless something drastic occurs by midnight tomorrow, 15,000 Ontario workers — including 1,700 in Pickering — will be on strike Good Friday. "1 think the message should be pretty clear to Hydro and the province that the workers are not going to take it anymore," he told The Bay News yesterday. "The way things stand there's no reason to be optimistic." Hydro management, locked in negotiations with the union since early January, have until Friday to submit a final offer to the workers. If talks break down, management will begin shutting dawn facilities. The Darlington tritium removal plant and the Bruce heavy water plant would have to be shut down Thursday at midnight, Murphy said. The Pickering Nuclear Generating Station, requiring 96 hours lead time, would have to begin shut -down operations Monday. The union will be in a legal strike position April 1. Murphy said talks between the two sides — over job security, employee involvement and money — have gone nowhere and workers are ready to revolt. The union took the first step in increasing pressure on management with a protest at Queen's Park Monday. The rally turned violent when hundreds of workers broke through police barriers to batter the Legislature's locked doors. "You can push people around so far," Murphy said, hinting that violence on the picket lines remains a future possibility. "It's a cause worth fighting for and we're prepared to fight." Murphy said management has taken a "cavalier" approach to the negotiations and called a strike a "wake-up call." - But Ted Gruetzner, a communications officer for Ontario Hydro, said he is cautiously optimistic the two sides can reach a deal this week. "There's still a lot of time left and we're hopeful of reaching an agreement," he said. He also said the union may wish to stay at the table after the deadline if the two sides are making progress in the negotiations. "if there is a full-scale walkout the nuclear plants have to be shut down, but it depends on what the unions decide," he explained. "They may decide it's worth it to stay at work. They may stay at the bargaining table. A lot can happen in a short period of time in labor relations." Murphy, however, believes the odds are against a settlement. "As we speak, none of the major issues has been resolved. It's becoming more and more difficult to be optimistic." • WE GUARANTEE 4 CASH WINNERS EACH WEEK DAY! Newguidelines for tritium .FREE MONF,Y FAVOTIRITFS BABY BABY • Amy Grant WALKING ONICEN GLAS • Annie Lennox WE DIDN'T S >BI THE WAY IT I - EVER 1 DO • Etyan Adams MONEY NOTHING • Dire • BOYS • i Doer kw"y HEAD LAYLA ~ l 3 • SHED '# Fite o ung US' _ �•- - z AAr_ M. PNW � 11 • Tir��ur� 9 Vlftl Irilnw► Houftn $ 75 $ 25 $ 50 $ 75 $ 75 $ 25 $100 $ 50 $ 25 $ 25 $ 50 $100 7 $ 25 $ 25 $ 25 $ 25 $W - $ 25 $ ?5 $100 $ 50 $ 75 $ 25 $ 50 $100 Proposed new guidelines for tritium in drinking water will not pose a problem for Ajax - Pickering residents, says a report from Durham Region's health department. But an Ajax resident says the IN LESS TIME THAN YOU THINK MM TAX IRE fUra ; TWO WEEKS -20m EVeriam 4h onariaed servloeTax / 1MNOrrerTIN •NO WIM FEE for 141" • C West -runs from Man94 ch 11,19to April 29,1994 • Grand Prize Draw May 2. 1994 �N Lift $100 In cash prizes per household. Proposed standards dolt go far Regional council approved new standards for tritium (a radioactive form of hydrogen produced naturally and also released in small doses by the Pickering Nuclear Generating W010* O'_ Wisdom - Joe Dickson t �llll A no re orts that when she was l5 sheaper�t a hag hour each day In /root of the mirror. asperkrnnting to try to look 21. Mor, at ape 39, she's doing the same thing. i7 ❑ ❑ Money: something you see go down the drain but near see Come okt the faucet. ❑ i'i n To be perawsire, you mat spend twice as much time gatenkp as you do � .] ❑ rJ Housebroken Is ghat you are when you have just bought one. Station) earlier this monin, redudng the accepted level from 40,000 becquerels per litre ftA to 7,000 Bq/l. The health departrnent report said the new swiards are not a cause for concern, stating that the monthly levels of tritium in the water at the Ajax Water Supply Plant have been averaging just 15 to 20 BqA since 1981. Bob Willard, who has fought with Ajax and the region over brdtmg the water plant so dose to the generating station, ftutes the departrnerrt's figures however, adding that Ontario should adopt -the United States h thin standard of 740 Bq/1. Willard also wands a review of both the American and Canadian standards *to ewe they &=att for the dangers of low doses on humans," he said In a recent press release. He also wants studies performed on the possible conb*Aat of tritium to rising numbers of cases of Down's Syndrome and cancers — espedaliy breast and prostrate cancer —In Duddon. Dumy to r or 're-election regional counbr Susan Dulny Is the first municipal :politician out of the gate with her annwncement that she wig run for :re-election in November :.Dl�lrty, who is completing her first three-year term on council, ;made her bid official at a press conference Monday afternoon at Dona y Miguers restaurant in Ajax. :.A former separate school trustee, Dulny said job creation and :the addition of needed wd mnlinue to be a :priority for the next cound. ..As chair of the budget advisory committee, DAN has headed up budget deliberations for the past :two years, in kdng this year's zero tax hike budget, a feat she takes pride in elected this fall she promised to work hard, remain amessibie to the public, strive to attract more industry to Ajax while continuing to put the bite on the tax dollar. Seaton I s future Future plans for the proposed Seaton community will be on the table at a public information meeting at Pine Ridge Secondary School March 29. The meeting, hosted by members of the Seaton Advisory Committee, will provide an opportunity for Pickering residents to learn more about the planning and consultation process, as well as the design competition scheduled for this fall. One lucky company or consortium will earn the right to develop a concept plan for the proposed cornnwnity of 75,000 to 90,000 people in north Wig• Members of the public will also get a chance to meet the 10 board members, which include Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs, The Bay News, Marcs 23,1994 S I I withONE FREEI ,Aerobic -Class A IFF I 1 00 e e e- e 1 OO 1 1 appointment.all 837-7758 for your first i 1 loC1 Ewopean WomeWs j4eal� Club t1735 .- 1 .� . 1 I ------------------------------------------ community activist Fred Beer and Durham Region planning commissi Mofeed Michael. The province has yet to set a date for developing the community but Arthurs hopes Seaton can become a reality by the end of the decade. The committee has to prepare a report for the housing ministry by April, 1995. The meeting will get under way at 7:30 p.m. For more information call Greg Tokan at the housing ministry in Toronto at (416) 314-0774. Dead coyote found in dumpster Coyotes are a rare sight in Ajax, but last week an Ajax Shell employee found one in the dumpster at work The animal was dead. It had likely climbed into the durnpster to die or was placed there by someone. The gas station is on Harwood Avenue, just south of Hwy. 401. "It was one of the most unexpected shocks of my life," Blair Scott told The Boy News. He was tossing out some trash Thursday when he spotted the coyote. "(At first) I thought someone had thrown out a fur coal. I weesdt eupedireg to see a wolf in there." The animal was collected Friday morning by Pickering- Ajac•Whitby Animal Cartrol- It has been sent to Agriculture Canada for a rabies test. -- -------- - -- - - -- COISODF----1 1 TRILLIUM 1 1 ROSE BOWL 125% ��Flow , � 1 , WTTitOLrr 1t 1 COUPON �� 695 1 coupon nce valid in combination, 1 $21.95 1 with any olhw offer , 1 E*ww Wk 30.19ft 1 E*kw MK 30,194. 1 -----.Collar ----+----- Co.son----, 10 10 1 CASH & CARRY CASH & CARRY ; ROSES CARNATIONS ; $ 99 ; $ 99 1 � 1 1 � 1 ItiM Arc a419lQ err con sa 99 �IN L ------------------M � oat larc � • • um Florist M - 17M uYER.00L ROAD. PKXB to «000�ICIAL AYE. w,wc 4A=008 F. The now amm) p►o•.. FI•w Tke M.r ob—) =I -am 1Z7s717 OMLT oBlrelata M0M0 "r1E T�It1111010�aE- • 1010111000x1010 � .ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET Lunch 51.99 -`Dinner $1.99 riNe--dFF --ZO% OFF I�BUY 1 MW EL (reg. prim INPNSVM De -up oMw of 1 1 $20.00 or over $20.00 or over 1 1 � N $2m99 Lkfftd tI0N OW J 1111 A in FIT ild RESIDENTS DO ITGAIN9!� Recycling sets new records in Durham Region Last year, Durham residents recycled almost 30% of their waste, just slightly more than in 1992. Here are the highlights: • The newspaper recycled in 1993 saved the equivalent of a forest four times bigger than Oshawa"s Lakeview Park. • The total amount of Blue Box materials received could fill a train from Ajax to Oshawa or 13 km long. • Carpets made from Durham's recycled pop bottles would carpet the entire Pickering Town Centre. • More than 4,400 home composters were distributed in 1993, this brings the total to over 27,000 since 1990. Durham Region aims to reduce, reuse and recycle 50% of our waste by the year .2000. Recycle more in 94... Grcwcyclel Do your lawn a favour, and leave your grass clippings on the kpwn. Why waste time raking and bagging, when nature recycles your grass clippings into a great fertilizer for free? Grass clippings — nature s fertilizer. For more Intormanon on czirasscycling please contact the Durham Region Works Department at (905) 668-7721 or(416)869-3751. ontw o ; Funded in pan by the Ministry of Enviromient and Energy :DURHAM ■ • • ■ L L�1� P l� l■ M Lm Lm Im Lm L• t• Lm L■ l■ l■ IN LG r L• l• L• ■_ L! 1! -IF- ".m ■ • E lm li LNJ—M? L■ Lm Lm la Is L/ LM lo 1M 1■ is L■ to! 1m 1! !■ t• l! f � � i sues iuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuui DRE THAN 100 SUNWI 'A 1 1 DA D C D Ak i J/ 11_ 11 MEN 4 -;-� PATTERNS TO Gh isDOUBLE SUGG. F 11DTAS 'll; rr It ROLL ZTAIL PRICE Ilk nr • a IBM -101 111 :4 qMENNEN 4 1p • a Rik •. ■ • ■ • • ■ L L�1� P l� l■ M Lm Lm Im Lm L• t• Lm L■ l■ l■ IN LG r L• l• L• ■_ L! 1! -IF- ".m ■ • E lm li LNJ—M? 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SEE YOUR CASHBACK TEMPO GL 'MAX' EDITION FORD & MERCURY DEALER HOME OF THE BESTIMSELLERS wwa.11w1 r1f1 M 1MSSG MYn fawr � arwl }111 fMtlpP •ww M ti A �# •M� 4 � wlwiw 1 �I. r rA� w�l H {><� r ff\ rr w.r.41Y N]l.11l..rt r s �SY rw r fw•�w RGI) w ■tlN •'1r1111,Sff i1i11011� a TrrrG.11. t5erwr11.Y�1 •ff/ r Suri � ww,� 1x.1111115 A �M 4 •�wwr Colt •ft, lilt Olfw w15r. M 1ff5+�1 wrf 1rd� A•.wlw wrM M fw U.1r tir. few �YS.M Y f111.1. rr1.o. 15w yrl wrrM {11f fr5tr- {1! w W w Srw,wwtr G.c M wr/wr,. Y • 11�Swwr fl�� ^. flr w W wlS��•SMOS G.0 1414rt1.� tw111nwr t.111w.wwr - i1�1r1w115ry{Yw15r Un11111 t1M1111 rw �rfw+�/ww./MMIY4M.r✓t�t1w A/aw C.0 w{M{Y1w Ca�q �wn�.Ywfd1YR Pr.wl5i�r0.4 iffL 015.wa 0nlwrWfl s-. _ a .'rte,+* � �ai'� �1'.t- -:- ,Fb �.'•r�. XX •� - J e :r r T �— . 1, i '1i -1:•r. xs - 7U Bay News, Marek 23,19%"i' THE BIGGEST BANG FOR YOUR BU KO This'll be the BANG heard all across Ontario. 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SEE YOUR CASHBACK TEMPO GL 'MAX' EDITION FORD & MERCURY DEALER HOME OF THE BESTIMSELLERS wwa.11w1 r1f1 M 1MSSG MYn fawr � arwl }111 fMtlpP •ww M ti A �# •M� 4 � wlwiw 1 �I. r rA� w�l H {><� r ff\ rr w.r.41Y N]l.11l..rt r s �SY rw r fw•�w RGI) w ■tlN •'1r1111,Sff i1i11011� a TrrrG.11. t5erwr11.Y�1 •ff/ r Suri � ww,� 1x.1111115 A �M 4 •�wwr Colt •ft, lilt Olfw w15r. M 1ff5+�1 wrf 1rd� A•.wlw wrM M fw U.1r tir. few �YS.M Y f111.1. rr1.o. 15w yrl wrrM {11f fr5tr- {1! w W w Srw,wwtr G.c M wr/wr,. Y • 11�Swwr fl�� ^. flr w W wlS��•SMOS G.0 1414rt1.� tw111nwr t.111w.wwr - i1�1r1w115ry{Yw15r Un11111 t1M1111 rw �rfw+�/ww./MMIY4M.r✓t�t1w A/aw C.0 w{M{Y1w Ca�q �wn�.Ywfd1YR Pr.wl5i�r0.4 iffL 015.wa 0nlwrWfl s-. 0 8 I%e Bay NOW16 Marclb?3,.i19% Child Find works to make kids safer in Durham- Region an *0% A loose • 4 weeks Of weight loss for only $ 4 4 •Baud on new ,IK.,t, funogr Pram ` •Euludet rnroltment for and l:ma•dP' t�ime�olfer. � ' I �/� • medically screened 490t� • nutritionally balanced diet 0 • for men, women I, 0` & children 1rJ 1 • eat regular food �[ • guaranteed results {,{'y,I /004� TM 40 FREE "•'= 64J91 CONSUL TAT IONS Paler wdchak SAFTK- Kaaren Pritchard and her three-year-old daughter Megan participated in the Kidcheck program Saturday. Megan registered her hand- prints with Child Find. PA By Peter Wokhak A child can disappear in seconds and a parent who briefly lobes sight of a loved one could lose him or her forever. In 1993, 468 children were abducted in Canada, according to the RCMP. Most were taken by a parent after a divorce or separation. In total, the RCMP's missing children registry lists 55,908 cases for 1993. Child Find is a Canadian organization working to lower these numbers. They teach safety guidelines and help police find missing children. A Durham chapter was formed last February. "It can happen so fast," volunteer Kelly O'Connor told The Bay News. She spent Saturday fingerprinting children at the Pickering Town Centre mall as part of the Kidcheck program. When a child disappears, Kidcheck supplies police with important information. Parents or guardians complete a lengthy questionnaire, describing physical features, habits and medical history. Fingerprints, or footprints for those under 18 months, are registered with the + no Initiation lees + no pout dated theques + no ylmm/cks IFITMAxi* 10C1.i' Brock Rd., Pk;kering 427 -an agency- . You have to keep your kids With you," O'Connor said as she cleaned ink off a four -year -oil's hands. "Dori t leave them in the car while you run in somewhere. In a matter of seconds someone could talk your child into gang with them." . Child Find will also aid in a search, even if a child was not previously registered. Pablo Mendez is one success story. The two-year-old was kidnapped by his father in Toronto in 1990 after he and his wife separated. The mother turned to Child Find. Pablo's picture and description were sent across Canada, into America, and to Canadian embassies worldwide. "Because of the dad's background, they could have been in any country," case admiriistrator Barb Snider said in an interview. "Because we had sent it to California, the pictures of Pablo and his father were sent to a directory (of missing children). The child was identified." Pablo was returned to his mother last February. If Child Find hadn't send the information out, he wouldn't have been found," Snider said "h's nice to have a recovery." The organization also works to prevent disappearances. Presentations by volunteers and "streetproofing" literature lead safety to parents and children. Those interested in Child Find can attend a pubkc information meeting April 25 at the Pickering YMCA. Call the Durham branch at 420-9917 for information. Child Find information: Call 420-9917 - gSpecial� run p A/ten>tators 8c Starters from t 750aw! up ALL -PARTS 3O 0RIFIFIR:x! 1: 50'' 0:;:::� 0 py NEW RADS 4& GAS TANKS as low as $24.00 (most models) 711 Finley Avenue, Ajax, Ontario 6198000 Motion to squash Markborough 'strip plaza' killed at Ajax Gkm H Byes*y He also wanted assurances from The fust phase of Durham Centre the developer that dnenas would be will remain — at least for now — a included in the Durham Centre plans. "big strip plaza," much to the He struck out there as well. displeasure of Ajax councillor Steve Parish stood alone, in fact, as his Parish. motion was defeated 6-1. `Ibis is not what I envisioned the Ward 2 councillor Scott Crawford downtown of Ain looking like. It's warned council that delaying basically a large strip plaza," Parish Markborough's proposal could delay said at Monday's council meeting. individual proponents in the plaza, a "0ne day we'il wake up and say, 'Hey, gamble he said he wasn't willing to we could have had a proper take. commercial corridor here:" The Ward 'If we (approve Parish's motion) 3 councillor wanted his there's a very good chance of fellow councillors to quash a Feb. 28 shooting what could be 500,000 sq. decision to approve the revised ft. of commercial space out the concept plan from Markborough window; he claimed. Developments for Durham Centre. Crawford also said there wig be The compar4i s new plan changes the cinemas an Highway 2 in the future, look of the development from an just not necessarily at Durham enclosed mall to an open -concept Centre. "power centre.' Regional councillor Susan Dulny Council meeting Ie 1i2 Air Conditioner EvIra - 3 LIVERPOOL 839-3234 Heating & EST. EnerWft*. 'LOAN PLAN Air Conditioning Ltd. 1975 agreed with Crawford, ding Parish's 'There were certain things motion "poor judgement" inherently wrong with that process Ward 4 councillor Jim McMaster and what came out of that process. said killing the revised mall plan would The revised plan was basically rubber 'squash the momentum" of the stamped," he said. '"Ile process has shopping centre, adding that to be open and public. The public Markborough's new proposal was a has a right to know." reflection of changing economic Parish admitted that the state of times. the economy means the days of l have no doubts it'll someday be enclosed malls may be over, but he an enclosed mall," he said. "But added that coundl can still do better sometimes you have to wails before than a strip plaza for the town's future you can run." downtown. Parish was angry with more than He also accused council of Just the revised mall plans, however. knuckling under to the wishes of He also took exception to council deueiopers, noting that council should making the decision to accept exert more control of site plans. Markborough's proposal on short 'This should be our agenda, not notice, at a special committee the developers," he said. 1f we don't meetirng Feb. 28 — a meeting where do anything, then (this council is) the public and the press were netabiy meaningless. Why don't we just let absent. the developers run this town?' OPTOMETRISTS Dr. E. Gillezeau Dr. M. Fitzsimmons Dr. Joanne Malchuk Dr. K. Narayansingh WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENT WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE 683-1175 835303 711te Bay News, Mwch 23,1!!4 9 Abbiaccchi.Loub Minato 4 to S pound k$ ofloiwb *1 seaspom ,a ft ' '3/4 teaspo Ii^rsilY arprad Uwk pepper �.IeoaipooR , �; crp odim oil �- • 1/3 a4 wint.viae4r I car dry red wine ttaroave: tits fell{otic of theLmb and tido the fat. Pik the lamb in s VUW Plunk thea ab with salt, popper and rosemay. Place is bowl, and porn over the.: ail trued with theand wine. bbaioste in the rdxigmutm over niebt�a Regia dy with the marinade. Dwain (nearving the manaade) and place is a 10"dng pea Roast in a_ 330° oven. 15 minatm a pard„ ar to deauod. degree of =Mmeas..; Add the numb de autiat 30 miuutarroaod,* time, and b Aa fiegmody.tim"aftez ;y;3.aTw;p:p:=i::,axs-iiwz.aa»�F:=i: 10 : The sa7.1AeT4 xwl oaN ON 7be Bay News is a P A.N. Publishing newspaper published every Wednesday. LETTERS WELCOME 1730 McPherson Court, Unit *18, Pickering, Ontario L1W 3F.60 •,.. •- „� The Bay News welcomes Letters to the Editor. Newsroom, Display a: Circulation: 839-8087 or 686-4369 Letters should be limited to 300 words and are Classified: 839-8114 or 636-3577 Fax: 839-8135 '•+,, ,,.°" subject to editing. They must be sige sender ned, the "'•' •"°` Member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association address and telephone number of th\ � i provided. Member of the Canadian Community Newspaper Association -- �markborougb, are you listening? At Monday sight's minding d town ootulell in Ajax, Ward 3 councillor Steve Parish once again faced the mob. His message was clear and sincere, sounding an alarm that maybe this council is rushing too quickly to close a deal which may not be in the town's best interests. As he bad expected, his motion to bring Markborough Properties' site pians for Highway 2 and Harwood before the fall council for discussion went down to defeat. Unbelievable as it may seem, conversation with Markborough regarding the town's proposed new "downtown" area have been ongoing since 1988. In February of 1991, plans were produced for a $130 -million shopping centre, featuring 130 stores and services, and it was this plan which was greeted with much enthusiasm when unveiled to the public the following September. With construction set to begin in late 1992 or early '93, and the promise of 1,000 jobs, this was pretty exciting stuff. If Marlimough was overly concerned about the growing recession clearly in evidence at that time, the company gave us so hint that this might be a problem. Ajax looped forward, with hope, to its first major mal Imagine our surprise when, on February 28th of this year, a site pian was submitted outlining what is dearly not a mall but yet another strip plaza. Where did council go wroar isal a deal stip a deal? What happened to the "people place" residents expected for their downtown? Not even a movie theatre—yet? In explaining his stance, Councillor Parish is quick to matte the point that he realm the fats that major enclosed malls are no longer considered the way of the future. "Power Centres, selling everything under the am, are what Is considered marketable to tenants Is today's marketplace," he admits. "1 have oro problem with that and we base to recognize what those realities are. But the town should also have imperatives, goals and visions; we must Insist that certain needs are recognized and Included in this site. N we can't direct this, thea why are we here? This site is just too important to be desk with lightly.' We lave to agree with Councillor Parish: Ajaa does have recognizable needs — among them, cultural needs which have yet to be included i anti ievdopmat wftllia this toren. And rssbisg Ito approve Markborasgh's altered eke plans Awing a hurried Executive A Development Committoe meeting bdd putt prior to the mostisg :of cornett as a whole, use coot b the tow's bat 4eterest. With no opportimity for prior study or ;Jing mamigN discussion. members of the E d Committee accepted Marliboroa¢'s word that Abe grad stuff wr fallow. for am Ws a at* VWGI a comes to mind. So too dna Harwood 0 111. whose boped•for movie theatre never -.4"Wemed. in its beadle" rush to develop Aim load bomug abwys bon town mob? 1 - lives that eousdl, osee or=als, sea s- ��inwWeg to siert ap to the big boys, the one ray of hope bore is that Markbores9b representatives colo wines IN the audesce during aouacra Mosdav sipit Vi==a mi¢it bove sons, =tome wilb the message, lfes 14wM=ov* A* ;wash gat and oaeds ru daperatelyh bet bey agcy-, wbie yostW at it, cos you gale as at beset a tele saner for Alstt— plow? psew lcAak wo STAMP OF APPROVAL: Shopper's Drug Mart employee Cindy Short donned Victorian dress for a display honoring the new Eaton's 125 anniversary stamp at the Pickering Town Centre. A social contract agreement has been reached between the Durham Board of Education and two bargaining units of The Canadian Union of Public Employees. The agreement, which starts April 1 and runs until March 31, 1966, affects approximately 900 employees. The agreement coven those in the custodial and of ce(clericaUtechnical units. Employees earning less than :30,W per year will be required to take one day of unpaid leave for each year of the agreement. Other employees must take a maximum of silt unpaid leave days in the first year and five in the second. Unpaid leave days and payroll deduction seheI will be established following talks with beth the labor and management committees. Reductions in several areas, including contract work, uniform entitlement, and the site of the workforce, will save money ever the next two years. The board will she economize by staffing the new Sinclair Seeondary School from the current staff camspleaseat. tans Three local high schools basked in the bmeljght when they took home half of the awards presented at a recent drama festival in Pickering. Dunbarton High School, the festival host, was honored for two productions, One Thousand Eyes and The Living Room. One Thousand Eyes earned one of three Outstanding Production awards. The show also won awards for house management, performance and technical excellence, and shared the ensemble performance award with The Living Room. The Living Room's Dian Bridge captured the director/author award for her work. Cages, performed by Pickering High School, also won an Outstanding Production award and was honored for technical excellence and ensemble Director Andrew Capps was honored. Ajax High School's production of the Bald Soprano won the third Outstanding Production award as well as the technical exedlenoe merit. All theme schools will perform in the Sean Ontario Drama Festival held at Eastdale CVI in April The festival was open to students from aero-- the region. ssss An Oshawa construction company has been awarded a $1,075,000 contract to complete renovations at Exeter High School The renovations at the Ajax school, which are scheduled for completion by September, include the second floor, the library and the east technical wing. The total cost of this stage of the renovations is $1,776,427. ssss Ajax Public Library has meeting room space available for rent. The library has recently renovated library space as a meeting room with a capacity of SS people. A smaller room for up to 25 people is also available. Charges Please call the library program office for more information. sass Three Toronto men have been eharged with possession of a stolen ear after Durham Region Police spotted a ear on Highway 401 in Pickering Friday night being driven Several lice ears followed the vehicle before boxing it in near Meadowvale Road in Scarborough. One police car was damaged trying to fora the suspect's ear to the side of the road. The car driven by the suspects, a Plymouth Sundanee, was discovered to have been stolen in Toronto the day before. Charged with possession of stolen property are Lorne Rowe, 24, Ronald MaeNaughtou, 21, and Brian Wade, 22, all of Toronto. Rowe, the driver of the stolen car, was also charged with narcotic possession. ..:._ .,... ...�-Rx+a�rP.+.ra,':.z,?•c�s�k .::,.:r-+."vrw;,..w�w�!�+a*.:+�«-.,....--..n..,;..:a...._ xwxws.4a,�r�r:., .-.:..•^ar :.�... ...... _.-._.. ... .. .- .. �_ .,�,��.,,.a.hy�,....+,--.-.. --ssss �--- Only'" 8 - An Ajax video game company Is jumping into the North American Free Trade Agreement with both feet this week at a Mexico City trade show. Games Trader Incorporated (GT4 will be the only local firm at Canada Expo '94, a show sponsored by the department of foreign affairs and international trade. More than 15,000 Mexican business people are expected at the four -lay show, which will offer small and medium-sized companies a chance to break into the lucrative Mexican market. "Getting some orders would be great — we're hoping for a good response," said Roze Damani, GTI's purchasing one'localattendinge manager "We'd really I t o rations at the trade show ever sponsored by C ove o establish relationships with distributors and agents down there for our products." GTI, which distributes entertainment video games to retailers across the country, has been gearing up to crack the Mexican market since the three - country free trade deal was approved last year. Some products covered in the deal carry a 10 -year implementation period but video products, among others, saw their duties dropped as soon as the deal was ratified. A good showing at the Mexico City show, Damani said, and her company should be able to get the jump on the competition. 'The video game industry in Canada and the United States Is pretty saturated," she said. 'The Mexican market is opening up and that's where we have to go. - Damani, who will be joined by the GTI vice-president of Prime Minister may attend pe , said the company will have gone to "considerable expense" to attend. GTI received financial help, in grants and bans, from various government departments, she added. Each company in attendance has paid a $1,000 participation fee as well as $3,000 in hotel and other expenses. The show will also be the first trade show of any kind for the two-year-old Chambers Drive company. The show, which is at Exhibimex Hall, n is March 22- 25. Canada Expo '94 follows on the heels of a similar show held in Monterrey in Mexico's industrial north two years ago. The trade show will be the largest international solo show Local group supports parents with large families 8y W= Duna DHS � student Raising a large family is difficult enough, bort it's even harder when children are born at the same time. Parents who need help coping can turn to the Durham Region Parents of Multiple Births Association. The nonprofit support group delivers information, education and assistance to the community about the joys and pains of raising twins, triplets, quads and qi i . Emotional support is the key focus of the association, Zsuzsa Jablonszky, the association's executive secretary told The Bay News. "you're outnumbered by the children immediately. (Parents) need to know the}ire not the only ones going through this," she said. .The association, which includes 300 fanv5es, offers members a monthly newsletter, guest speakers on various child-rearing topics, a library, membership in Parents of Multiple Births Association of Canada, discounts at various stores and businesses, bereavement [hewers' Choice THE PERSONAL BREWERY MMCH WINE BLOWOUTH! IT'S OUR FIRST INRE-IYERSARY :: Make your own beer and wine on our Pre FREE Free Starfrit a rack (S!6 t .95 value) ny hof wine y r 100% VWwoN• grap Lialich lj ce in our wins. Rd- South Unit 8, P�ckl�'ing401 -831-2337 . HOURS. Mom-kl 12-9 pin. SaL.10"4 ■ Lad Brew 1 hour behare kdoli ft information and a father and mother support group. The association's only public fundraiser, a semi-annual clothing and toy sale, wiIl be held April 9 at Kingsliew United Church, 505 Adelaide St. East in Oshawa, from 9 a.m. to noon. Fundraising profits will help send two delegates from the association to the annual national conference. "Seventy per cent (of the money) will go back to the parents, who have to spend twice as much as other parents," Jablonszky explained. For more information regarding the association call Zsuzsa Jablonszky at (905) 668-7215. Ac Victorian aide < / W 6 C �egant t5anqu-1 111 Lur►choona • Private • ca pm G. Daflka 619-9858 SPRING FASHION SHOW Wednesday Alatrh 30th featuring Lingwring I,npr�estiorms Hot 6 Cold Zr'Doenxs Cash Bar Open 6.30 p.,n. Sbow Starts 7.30 p.,n. ��yi�Il QrOO Per�personn D1rL1J1.1,.1.�,�L�,1.1��'711ab,C iJVl 1 L 1 e Brwwb 1 S.ter. 3p M 3rd 3A=- - 6p.m. _ $12.95 per•person 1/2 Prke Rids -DIlVIl�tG & DANQNG E&Wy FOU" Nigbt Eames from $9.95 orjoi" E& For &MDAY i Trad*fowalAh - ma in WSet rime t $9.95 Admits 1/2 Prutee awdmn pima taxes 1 No}ewns p aw. _ < Rieaa�etioos Qeoo.sended ' 60 �M Drive p"'� YrYeBc � - coo %1Mq 2. t t t.ga crc 619-9858 .7U Bay News, March 23, 299W U XicoCity' anada and Garland, is expected to maze an will be partially subsidized to the appearance at the show. Also tune of $1.4 million. expected to attend are Industry Prime Minister Jean Chretien, Minister John Manley and who will be in Mexico for talks International Trade Minister Roy with President Salinas de MacLaren. Covering the Durham Region A, wwi Whit Lx= Come and play the fastest game on two toot, with one of the fastest growing sports organo mtlons AGES 3-20 FINAL REGISTRATION IROQUOIS ARENA - Whitby Sat. Mar. 26 & Sun. Mar. 27 - (9:00 am - 3:00am) Late fee will be charged after this registration for all returning players ---------------------------- WIN ONE OF 5 FREE REGISTM71ONS ' CLIP COUPON AND BRING TO REGISTRATION Name: - - --- Address: �- Tel- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -----� ONE COUPON PER REGISTRANT Family rates available Call 434-8919 or 432-2322 For more information and to find out how you can get your registration FREE. 23-2?. 1 JANNI4 V N�ffi,�BASN.. VFEQNESDII� =Vis`AFM �s Eat the Pu `i 0 aduti eW6e per dura Earl Brown ap�ar:rp s:oopn- TH Y �►Y For every entrbs ordered . TODAY'S E B wil be donated to The United JOlN US FOR CAJ Way supporting a good cause. SATURDAY ftd.-Fri. =MAY Kids 1160 4 m - 6 p.m. Join us for Brun eh Free ibtdogs b Hamburgers I F1F18W 0 Joke Face Fainting 12-3 . J 1 MAJOI - 2'00 k+' ' Z I Trank S1111111111111111111111 1N yM *q V RL, S. - ...--�'„_.�:-�—scrss.._ ... _ . ... _.-, .+:..<,._..._... —?a ^^.'3cr•-""°.'. - ?..�,2 s....a�.,yr.crm-a�,,..�e.,. -q.„ -----'aY;'�".'°"^a'.r--"'--- -_ - r -- - 12 'ILK Bay,Nwn 1994 v � � i 1 �►�:/ 71 UI ►r►7►7 r �w Its A ., J! l .�. , ,_,,,,,:.....; ... .. EFFEM MARS OR SNICKERS EGG 8298 y 170 gram each EPhannr u14w"p, aS DRUGMART® 190 HARWOOD AVE. S. AJAX 683-1210 • Custom Made Draperies • Window Shades • Russian Balloons • -`- Vertical Blinds- 0 linds• Bedspreads • Venetian Blinds • Broadloom • Re -Upholstering An 48 HARWOOD AVE. AjAx 683-9879 THE RANCH bar &,grill SPECIALS FOR LUNCHEON & DINNER umm •>f1oDL-i11f. Ium-44".DQmm i1 wN atm 440-30,00 every Friday Daily IAnch Speeds* DinnerSpecials* 5-$i .TO .' To 1 �i �cii►r�re� �wee�i�� i SPRING *" SERMVICE�'�eciat°t�. ; SPECIAL • Stainless Steel chimney evaluations • Bird /Animal Removals • Caps & Screens • Gas & Wood Liners :M-99 • Glass Door Sales & Installation • Chimney repairs & rebuilds , WE HANDLE INSURANCE CLAIMS , REG. $75.00 71 Station St. ® ; Includes full Unit 6, Ajax • gw= �•� Tu,mn� evaluation _ Vince Aube Service From Dedicated Chimney Prdeasionals CUnFIEC -� , Exp. 4/W94 • Custom Made Draperies • Window Shades • Russian Balloons • -`- Vertical Blinds- 0 linds• Bedspreads • Venetian Blinds • Broadloom • Re -Upholstering An 48 HARWOOD AVE. AjAx 683-9879 THE RANCH bar &,grill SPECIALS FOR LUNCHEON & DINNER umm •>f1oDL-i11f. Ium-44".DQmm i1 wN atm 440-30,00 every Friday Daily IAnch Speeds* DinnerSpecials* 5-$i .TO .' To 1 132 HARWOOD AVE. S. Thes3-o Plaza ®=I a Victorian Romance Package BRIDES BOUQUET - Rata, your choice of either mums or daiM, static, baby's breath styled in either a cascade or nosegay. 3 BRIDESMAIDS - Nosegay bouquets your choice of mums ordaisys, mini carnations, statice and baby's breath. 2 MOTHER'S CORSAGES - Pin on or wrist mini carnations and baby's breath, statice. 1 GROOMS - Rose boutonniere S BOUTONNIERS - Carnation Prices quoted are for pick-up only 199 , wmt nIIS M 10 CARNATIONS 55.95' CASH A.`D CARRY OtiLY. EXPIRFSMARCIi ZS/rJ4 1i93111[f)10h ` H. NELSON'S HOBBIES ARTS AND CRAFTS YOUR ONE STOP EASTER SHOP `✓� • Custom Picture Framing • Arts & Craft Supplies • Plastic Models & much much more. 144 HARWOOD AVE. S., A)Ax PLAzA 683-0351 CHRISTINE'S DELI CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS Cold, Hot, Buffets, Luncheons, Weddings, etc. Ontario Hydro as a The Best in Durham! 686-3324 'erred customer i Sh oat p Goodmrillf, r . Good prices -good products -good value 9-9, Monday -Friday; 9-6 Saturday; 12-53unday. 76 Harwood Are. 6830782 Galbraith JEWELLERS & GIFTWARE 132 HARWOOD AVE. S. Thes3-o Plaza ®=I a Victorian Romance Package BRIDES BOUQUET - Rata, your choice of either mums or daiM, static, baby's breath styled in either a cascade or nosegay. 3 BRIDESMAIDS - Nosegay bouquets your choice of mums ordaisys, mini carnations, statice and baby's breath. 2 MOTHER'S CORSAGES - Pin on or wrist mini carnations and baby's breath, statice. 1 GROOMS - Rose boutonniere S BOUTONNIERS - Carnation Prices quoted are for pick-up only 199 , wmt nIIS M 10 CARNATIONS 55.95' CASH A.`D CARRY OtiLY. EXPIRFSMARCIi ZS/rJ4 1i93111[f)10h ` H. NELSON'S HOBBIES ARTS AND CRAFTS YOUR ONE STOP EASTER SHOP `✓� • Custom Picture Framing • Arts & Craft Supplies • Plastic Models & much much more. 144 HARWOOD AVE. S., A)Ax PLAzA 683-0351 CHRISTINE'S DELI CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS Cold, Hot, Buffets, Luncheons, Weddings, etc. Ontario Hydro as a The Best in Durham! 686-3324 'erred customer i Sh oat p Goodmrillf, r . Good prices -good products -good value 9-9, Monday -Friday; 9-6 Saturday; 12-53unday. 76 Harwood Are. 6830782 The 4th Annual Metro East 7'6e day News, March 23,1994 13 Backyard Show (P `soman Spa Inc. Visit us at the Bac4ard Show. I Booths 6300 - 6601 1050 Brock Rd S., Unit #7 Pickering, Ont. L1W 3X4 83 -ROMAN 837-6626 March 25, 26, 27, 1994 etro East Trade Centre 401 F� Brock Road FRIDAY 200 Swimming Pool Chemistry & Maintenance -Bremner Pool & Spa 3:00 Dwarf &Low Maintenance Evergreens -Tom Leedle of Leedle Landscaping Grand Prize Draw 3:30 1 01hums -Master Gardeners 700 Herbs - Master Gardeners Each attendee receives an entry form 800 Interlocking Stone - Ray Roden"li - Unlock Valued at over SATURDAY 1100 Tree Selection & Installation - Kevin Williams, Arbounst - Southport Gardens 1200 Poisonous Plants - Master Gardeners 12:30 Interlockin Stone - Ray Rodenburgh - Unlock 100 Swimming Pool Chemistry & Maintenance - Bremner Pool & Spa 1:30 Landscapmg with Grasses - Martin Galloway 200 Starting PPllaants fnom Seeds - Master Gardeners 2:30 The Edible Garden - Martin Galloway 3:00 Tree Health Care - Kevin Williams, Brbounst - Southport Gardens 330 Landscappinu+g with Perennials - Martin Calloway 4:30 lriaes -Master Gardeners $10f00001 Includes an above ground pool complete with heater, pump, solar blanket, winter cover and ppool care chemicals along with a Samsonite SUNDAY Chaise lounge, professional landscape 7700 The Edible Garden -Martin Galloway 12:00 Landscaping withPerennials- Martin Galloway design and a gazebo. 1230 S P wmtmmg ool emutry & Mamtenance- Bremner Pool & Spa 100 Composting -Master Gardeners 200 Unusual New Plants - Tom Leedle of Leedle Landscaping 300 Dwarf & Low Maintenance Evergreens -Tom Leedle of Leedle Landscaping --------------------------- - VISIT LANDSCAPE ONTARIO A 600 sq. ft. garden created by Landscape Ontario '1*00 U 1�.. Members. Information on the horticultural society The .prfe uf.a regular adlrnissio�t and landscaping questions answered. _,toeara aha• . {� �,�. Landscape Ontario - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - '� HORTICULTURAL TRADES ASSOCIATION For information call (416) 620-9524 Well Plaaaed Landscopiag Makes the Differ9K81 • AU Work Guaranteed • Free Estimoles Birks tm) 404 -OW THE WORLD'S FINEST PORTABLE SAUNA RELIEVE PAIN REDUCE WEIGHT IMPROVE HEALTH AMD MUCH MORE SEE US 111 BOOTH /61" 1.579 Creek Rood P.O. Box 99 Wo, Onlorlo LOS 110 (416) 468-3261 ;a ; Fax (416) 468-6414 Reddiance (416) 468-3134 SONIC LEAK DETECTION O SPECIALIZING IN FINDING AND REPAIRING UNDERGROU%D LEAKS WITH LITTLE OR NO CUTTING OF CONCRETE NO [ORE DIGGING UP YOUR EACH YARD! O CERTIFIED DIVERS ON STAFF TO FIND AND REPAIR UNDERWATER LEAKS. D FULL LINE SERVICE COMPANY - FULLTIME SERVICE PROFESSIONALS • OPENING & CLOSINGS • WEEKLY SERVICE • LINER AND COPING REPLACEMENT • PUMP AND FILTER REPAIRS • GAS HEATER - LICENCED SERVICE STAFF AT BREMNER POOL AND SPA WF, OFFER NEAT, DEPENDABLE. KNOWLEDGEABLE AND FRIENDLY SERVICE STAFF. IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED WITH OUR SERVICE WE DON'T EXPECT YOU TO PAY. all Pat Owetis PSO Enterprises DRAW H ACU -SLIM Beautiful earrings that help you loose weight. -016) 494-2350 sauv an r Lardx3CaPe LTD. Come & see us at bmth ft 5039 & -7009 Phone: 321-2100 Fax: 321-8315 Visit our booths 1009 & 1010 at the Metro East Backyard Show JUERGEN PARTRIDGE LTD. Landscape Architects as seen on C.B.C. and C.F.T.O. Featuring txdutive new aluximm & canta.r GAZEBOS for appointment cull: (905) 455-9041 Solar Pool Heating "Do It Yourself' MAIRCH SPECIAL . $1,399.00 + lint & deNeky See us at" show! r TEL: (905) 831-2498 OUTSIDE TORONTO `�.•. r FAX: (905)42D-7579 % 1-8D0.267-5189 - c..2 ,tis. .. ..—..s•" _n ...i all Pat Owetis PSO Enterprises DRAW H ACU -SLIM Beautiful earrings that help you loose weight. -016) 494-2350 sauv an r Lardx3CaPe LTD. Come & see us at bmth ft 5039 & -7009 Phone: 321-2100 Fax: 321-8315 Visit our booths 1009 & 1010 at the Metro East Backyard Show JUERGEN PARTRIDGE LTD. Landscape Architects as seen on C.B.C. and C.F.T.O. Featuring txdutive new aluximm & canta.r GAZEBOS for appointment cull: (905) 455-9041 Solar Pool Heating "Do It Yourself' MAIRCH SPECIAL . $1,399.00 + lint & deNeky See us at" show! r 14 lite Bay News, March 23, 1994 t r,.i. 101 1993 CHRY. INTREPID ..a-'64_AP__Val SALE $1 :.77 .: Iia 'OLT 2 dc, 1.5 engine, buckets, air bag, power brakes, console, electric 3 defroster, dual mirrors, plus much more. ;799' 1994 VOYAGER BRAND NEW -7' Inc]: V6, auto, ps, pb, 7 pass. seats, air cond., roof rack, reading lights, flood lights, dual air bags, side mouldings, storage drawer & more. SALE$1 6A958* 1994 ACCLAIM BRAND NEW -_ incl: 2.51- engine, p/s, 1° p/b, tiR, cruise, auto, _ - anvlm sass., air cond., alum. wheels, p.mirrors, 15.200 MILES ,� trunk rack, driver air bag - & more. Stk. #A9078. MAKE AN OFFER 4 at.. 3.3 L. V6. auto. ps. pb. Pft p.door locksp.mrrors, tk SALE 13, to �� cruise, am.♦m case, rear child seat message csrms, si cond.. Stk P3099, Salome Factory warranty Available. 1993 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY b i . 0. -- MAKE AN OFFER V6. &Ub, p.seat• w. Pd. Pm, hlt cruise. am -fm. CD .- D player. wnaaeen glass. leather awn. quad seats. loaded. Sac. 3964. Balance of factory wrraMy avoilable. 1990 CHRYSLER 1993 CHRYSLER N ;.. R ISR LANDAU LeBARON C"VERTIBLE GTC .scw _ tta MAKE AN OFFER MAKE AN OFFER v6, aub_. ph auto. sun root ". p;door locks. tit crus•. cassette. V6 Ong-Pft p/d.L. P/swt tit Cruse. AWFM cass,. skon. wheals, ant odd brakes. run+. wfnsais, to. temp, ecnaol. r 6 mors. Ona owner 54.300 M" t4 compuar, pnnlnors, don budeft Plw Mare. Sart P4M. Branca --- - milee. Balance of factory wwrw y. P4105. factory wrrartty avalable. 1993 GRAND 1993 STEALTH RT l 1993 CONCORD WAGONEER LTD. 4WD TURBO AWn NrA_55Wjw_ 1995 NEON OleIncl. driver & passenger Ago` air bag, console, rear defroster, frosted glass, buckets, 5 speed, 2.OL 16 VSOMC engine plus much more. SALE$10,995* 1994 PLYMOUTH LASER Incl. 4 speed, auto., console, floor mats, rear wiper, tonneau cover, cruise, AM/FM cassette, air, plus much more. SALE $1 6.7388* 0 • BAD CREDIT? • OUT OF EQUITY? NO CREDIT PPROVAL MAKE AN OFFERAVMVFNER�AN MAKE AN OFFER t 5 auto, ph. p/b, 'w. pyld.l.. ys.at. titt crease. varier to V6. pis. pA, p/w, p/d.L. p/ewt phrtirrors, auto nrnp, ap 4 dr.. 3.3 L. V6. aub. Ps. Pb. pw, Pd p-nrnore. 011, cruise. air en �ast seat. AM.�M Cry, matcmwn spare. vac loc drM., CORd.. M caoa. electronic pkp. air bap, corrnlort rids Cord., Mar chid seat am-Im coos.. w/equrizr, 16' alum aa. leather sat. Plus more. Ba.a.nce Factory Warranty tons o1. at cruise 6 more. Branco of factory warranty. when pkp., p-oeot keyless entry & more. Balance of factory Avsiabie. P4062_ _ - 1 wrronly available. Sfk. P4001. 1 YT -0. f ._ 1993 CHRY. DYNASTY LE 1993 FIFTH AVENUE Emil Mid , i OML 6E,000 MAKE AN OFFER MAKE AN OFFER j MAKE AN OFFER V6, at1t0, p/s pilo, 8l)t0, lam. PW.. Pi s• At1NFM 4 door. 3.3 Libe rtpu». auto trtrrwsion Powe windows. 4 dr , 46. aub. P• Pb• Pw• pd. p asat Olt cruise. aub. tamp. Cass., air COndRiOMn9. tilt, carica, doth buckets. door ktdu, miron, St wise, r».Im tassels, w s.w. rodiak, ' err. arn�m Case,. kelrlsq erNr�,, ere wheels. sewrrty rartn, COf15d0 & ntorY. 1 oU1tt19L 13dartea factory Warranty doMt slob i more. Slk P3927. Balance factory warranty 1 Malang fipltls, v mirrors• 6 more. Balance of fee available.- — -- - aaraiable. 1 warranty wr7able. SMc. P4025. z V_ 11LL PLYMOUTHA AXLTD, n~VNEW TRUCK? UR 111111111 ER SERVICE OPEN All DAY • SATURDAY AND EVERY I NIGHT HARWOOD AVE. (North of 401)683m5358 Special �eriires ards and Yards of Berber to safisfy all your Lrec. room needs., Eil Over M-1 The fty News, M"& 23,19% 15 I Ni Of 000 sq. yds. % to"' � of of 5 5 oz. & 60 oz. Saxon60%OFF Trackless Carp et from Cofnet & CRQSSLEY as ow as$1 7.95'd. while quantities last. (6 colours only) 'FT*,6T.C:! ... ...... ��ST R Hard Sri Twist $12.95Yd The World's Best Carpet Just Got Better. Warranteed to resist stains from most common food & beverages. I 0 F: P resen adPw'c tam, at Of 0 All In -Stock Vinyl Flooring (Mannington, Armstrong & Domco) Mull.- 011�z11L . US THE NLAINNINGTON S� R VENYLFLOORIENG ■ This Spring, you can realty "Sale-A-Brate" with big savings on new Mannington Quk*sitverwand popular Mannington Sterling"— our two best Silver Series floors. Sale runs from March 1 through April 15, so stop in today for super savings on Silver' See sales consultant for details. IhAAlk D -M U_A_)K THAT L,1_,_TS_- f•. y i Never talk to strangers!!! SOME PARENTS SETTLE FOR DAYCARE, OTHERS CALL US! Blaisdale Montessori School CnJ Ages 18 month - 12 years Find. every parent MUST know about Blaisdale SECRETS ating ._ .- 545a Kin ston Rd. W., Ajax . at Church) 403 Kingston Rd. W., Ajax (white building on the comer of Rothergion) 415 Toynevale Rd., Pickering (south on Rougemount) You'll be impressed 509-SOOS y U nIghlyend 1aisda liliotltessorl School to Flo wards the y" deet for # «' L now. con uAire,, Dr. Gerry Spinosa e Invites your family to his Dental Practice e Convenient/relaxed House setting e FREE dental orientation to kids ofage 2to3. e Flexible, evening hours 1854 Liverpool Rd. (Ni. of the uverp a rel Wekotni xg prordeANti o}' all ages Finch Ac. VWN IMPROVEMENT PROM= PARENTS: Is your child Bright & Eager and yet still a poor student? Dr. M. Fitzsimmons, Optometrist, is pleased to announce the VISION IIMPROVEAIEIITT PROGRAM ('VIP). - ` Please call if you feel your child may have a vision related learning disability. `. The signs to watch for are: ' • Can't stay on task ! Works slowly 4 • Avoidance • Poor eye -hand coordination • Poor memory v Loses place when reading P. - FREE Screenings and Information is available by calling Kimberley at: ,a 'II HITBY CORPORATE CENTRE 209 Dundas St. E., Lower Level, Unit 3, Whitby, Ont. - 668-0517 or 14800-463-2891 :. .- . >bffice, procedures and background/training. Y so .z ps9t�� . At Cm PATER TI E SGU o� Call us for available times and details. Discovery Bay Plaza, Ajax Westney Rd. at Lake Driveway 619=1 014 Book a party your child and friends will always remember. d I AFTEF R HOURS CLINIC 2ND FLOOR - SAT. 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. SUN. 10 A.M. 3 P.M. Tel: 416-801-7277 Expanding to 5 - 9 p.m. °Mon. - Fri. Watch For Developments c«�tn caw Sylvan Learning Centre® Helping kids be their best. sm KendaNwod Park Plaza 1801 Dundas SL, E., Unit 26, Wlrtby, Ontario (416) 4041818 i 77u Bay News, March 23,19% 17 t;ofitest RuleS 1. Coellest 13 11111111111101110 IIs and obis WetwM bar (4) and In (10) years N ale. 2. All orgleal eaMes mod N receitled by Noes on March 31/94. 3. Peedl, pairb or crayons may be used. 4. Prhes wIN be awarded on the basis of neatness, accuracy and appearance. S. VANdal ankles will be Ilsled In ills payor on AprN Oti/94. d. la caso of a No, prizes will be awarded at the *scrods of u. tea. 1 ENTRY FORM — PLEASE PRINT I 1 Name .................:............................ Age............. I Address..................................... :......................... 1 ................................................... :........................ 1 Town ............................... Phone........................ I Mail or bring your entries to: I 1THE PICKERING/AJAX BAY NEWS ;L 1730 McPherson Court, Unit A8, Pickedny; Or&do, LAW 3E�� j: I J i Reliable, supervised day care at a home in your neighbourhood • Safe, nrmfrrtable metnu.mrnls • Rehublc kcal tock -up ftrr • '�(tmulatirW dnilyur; prntrn. 1'nwtdcr's holtdays or rllne.s • 'I -,zinex/, pnge...tonal lrn.aidcr< • C'wnplcte insurunce concrage • .ilunIAN home taspet tta"s aand,• l to omc tax receipts supplied we welcome /Wl or port -time carr for children ftom 6 weeks of age! WN A FULL SEII'V��r�tch•A FOR AGENCY %Nl�ORYAT70N Pickering/ knnela.er�eaa G►u. Ajax 686-4816 r L tensed Agency AUDLEY ROAD STABLES SUMMER HORSE CAMP AGES 9 TO 15 Competent & Friendly Counsellors Safe, Well Trained Horses & Ponies A Quality Learning Experience in a Fun Atmosphere 68"641 AJAX : W LESSONS Q ROSSLAND _jj c7 3Q o�� " TO ALL LEVELS HWY. 82 < „ YEAR ROUND M I,VIAI Aw h sN.. �/f a.0.. as.. r xib9 Pw . Reliable, supervised day care at a home in your neighbourhood • Safe, nrmfrrtable metnu.mrnls • Rehublc kcal tock -up ftrr • '�(tmulatirW dnilyur; prntrn. 1'nwtdcr's holtdays or rllne.s • 'I -,zinex/, pnge...tonal lrn.aidcr< • C'wnplcte insurunce concrage • .ilunIAN home taspet tta"s aand,• l to omc tax receipts supplied we welcome /Wl or port -time carr for children ftom 6 weeks of age! WN A FULL SEII'V��r�tch•A FOR AGENCY %Nl�ORYAT70N Pickering/ knnela.er�eaa G►u. Ajax 686-4816 r L tensed Agency AUDLEY ROAD STABLES SUMMER HORSE CAMP AGES 9 TO 15 Competent & Friendly Counsellors Safe, Well Trained Horses & Ponies A Quality Learning Experience in a Fun Atmosphere 68"641 AJAX : W LESSONS Q ROSSLAND _jj c7 3Q o�� " TO ALL LEVELS HWY. 82 < „ YEAR ROUND M I,VIAI talk to strangers!O, Cardinal Nannies & _ Companions Inc. Cardinal Nannies & Companions Inc. provides in-home rare for children, seniors and those with special needs. We have been in Durham Region since 1985, offering part-time and full-time service — live-in or live -out — for short-term or long-term contracts. Clients can also register for our reliable back-up service for emergencies or occasional days and evenings. We employ honest, reliable, responsible caregivers who have experience working with children or seniors. Owner Moyra Pudleiner interviews applicants, checks their references and provides CPR training. She meets with all clients in their homes and discusses their needs. Interviews are set up between the clients and caregivers. They each decide if it is a "match." For further information, or to receive a brochure, application form or for an interview, please call 619-3351. Cardinal Nannies & Companions Inc. '' � •liaf6.��iL�wr' - Serving Durham Region providing in-home care since 1985 PERSON SERVICE! • in-home visit to discuss your options • interviews arranged • on-going hack -up service x:144 Kingston Rd., Suite 10A - Ajax, Ontario (Pickering VA&r) L1G 2Z9 619-3351. 10% Off Any Purchase ALL OCCASION BALLOONS & PARTY SUPPLIES BALLOON MESSENGER SERVICE CARDS, WRAP & PARTY DECORATIONS HELIUM & AIR MACHINE RENTALS CREATIVE SPECIAL EVENT DECOR BALLOON IMPRINTING NOVELTIES, PLUSH TOYS 8 DECORATIONS CLOWNS & ENTERTAINMENT BALLOON -A -GRAM �.:-ELIVERY IN AJAX - PICKERING I� 427-7442 p 520 WESTNEY RD. S., UNIT 8, AJAX (S. OF 401 AJAX BALLOON & PARTY STOP x /VVA_ At FUTUREKIDS, learning MASTER computers is an adventure ,.. in fun that could guaranteCALL e • your child's future success. TODAYI "• '�� Our blend of hands-on teaching and high technology helps boys and girls from 3 to 15 years old O master computers and learn to love learning. O/ By enrolling now, you could be giving your child the most exciting spring or summer of their lives. Call UREKIDS in yo hood today, orFITBW PRO-KIDS.ur neighbor- DISCOUNT KEYBOARDING ■ PROBLEM SOLVING ■ DESKTOP 0 Q" PUBLISHING B ANIMATION a READING & MATH V � ROBOTICS a PROGRAMMING a GRAPHIC DESIGN WM ,ENROLLED =BY MAY 1 9 i6�u 01HdIcg 1 S94a - X509 -KIDS • 509-5437 ,;:.:.aQ h sN.. �/f a.0.. as.. r xib9 Pw . 4A. S YeiES -�+� ryry � ✓ d � R. ? :.5;; �',S � epi.£' � M(yT��'44 �l�'.�M� `5��^✓. s� talk to strangers!O, Cardinal Nannies & _ Companions Inc. Cardinal Nannies & Companions Inc. provides in-home rare for children, seniors and those with special needs. We have been in Durham Region since 1985, offering part-time and full-time service — live-in or live -out — for short-term or long-term contracts. Clients can also register for our reliable back-up service for emergencies or occasional days and evenings. We employ honest, reliable, responsible caregivers who have experience working with children or seniors. Owner Moyra Pudleiner interviews applicants, checks their references and provides CPR training. She meets with all clients in their homes and discusses their needs. Interviews are set up between the clients and caregivers. They each decide if it is a "match." For further information, or to receive a brochure, application form or for an interview, please call 619-3351. Cardinal Nannies & Companions Inc. '' � •liaf6.��iL�wr' - Serving Durham Region providing in-home care since 1985 PERSON SERVICE! • in-home visit to discuss your options • interviews arranged • on-going hack -up service x:144 Kingston Rd., Suite 10A - Ajax, Ontario (Pickering VA&r) L1G 2Z9 619-3351. 10% Off Any Purchase ALL OCCASION BALLOONS & PARTY SUPPLIES BALLOON MESSENGER SERVICE CARDS, WRAP & PARTY DECORATIONS HELIUM & AIR MACHINE RENTALS CREATIVE SPECIAL EVENT DECOR BALLOON IMPRINTING NOVELTIES, PLUSH TOYS 8 DECORATIONS CLOWNS & ENTERTAINMENT BALLOON -A -GRAM �.:-ELIVERY IN AJAX - PICKERING I� 427-7442 p 520 WESTNEY RD. S., UNIT 8, AJAX (S. OF 401 AJAX BALLOON & PARTY STOP x /VVA_ At FUTUREKIDS, learning MASTER computers is an adventure ,.. in fun that could guaranteCALL e • your child's future success. TODAYI "• '�� Our blend of hands-on teaching and high technology helps boys and girls from 3 to 15 years old O master computers and learn to love learning. O/ By enrolling now, you could be giving your child the most exciting spring or summer of their lives. Call UREKIDS in yo hood today, orFITBW PRO-KIDS.ur neighbor- DISCOUNT KEYBOARDING ■ PROBLEM SOLVING ■ DESKTOP 0 Q" PUBLISHING B ANIMATION a READING & MATH V � ROBOTICS a PROGRAMMING a GRAPHIC DESIGN WM ,ENROLLED =BY MAY 1 9 i6�u 01HdIcg 1 S94a - X509 -KIDS • 509-5437 ,;:.:.aQ Mw Bay News, March 13, 2994 19 POM Woldwc MARCH BREAK: Rachel McKim, right, really public library. Her sister Lisa was less enjoyed a creative movement class at the Ajax interested. Respected by all who knew him Durham Region Police lost an original Sunday with the passing of former chief Jon Jenkins after a battle with Jenkins, 64, was the first chief of the Durham force after the region was formed in 1974. He retired in 1988 after 33 years of police service, all in Oshawa. Jenkins, who had been working On the line at General Motors, took the first step in following his dream when he took a pay cut to the Oshawa police force in 1955. By 1%9 he was named Oshawa's top cop - American -born, Jenkins grew up in Oshawa and was still wary active in the community. He was past president of the Oshawa Rotary Club, the Canadian Cancer Society (Oshawa chapter), the Ontario Association of Chiefs of Police and the Criminal Intelligence Services of Ontario. He also served as Canadian representative on International Association of Police Chiefs and, at the time of his death, chaired the Oshawa Harbor Commission. Jenkins is survived by his wife Iris, three sons, a daughter and five grandchildren. He is also surviwled by a sister Margaret, a brother Bill and predeceased by his sister Miriam. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at KhmjvAew United Ckadi len Oshawa. Former Pollex Chief Jon Jealcins I More garbage'- at- Brock West While local paidaris vA Meho 1991 and 507,644 totmes in 1992. Last yaw more dw 525,000 T Onto over and Y � &ode West, tonnes of garbage entered dw dump, despite maeasmg public Metro has quietly been accepting garbage at the site at an irtaead q**m that the site is already filed to capacity and should be dosed. rate for the last three years. The Keele Valley totals haws decreased from more than 1.6 During the same period, Metro's other garbage dump, Keele million tannes in 1991 to a Tuttle more than 850,000 in 1993, Valley in Bergh, hall seat a dramatic decrease in the amoti t of aoeor ing to a report from Metro Worla obtained by The Bay Nim. waste ertatV the site. in total, prMft and municipal waste dumped at the two sites is down Garbage dumped at the two Metro -operated landfill sites to less than 1.4 million tones, frau the 1991 level of more than combined has daaeased 34 per cent since 1991, primarily because 2.1 minion tames. high tipping fees are f o ming p tde sector compacties to take their At the 1993 level, &ode West is sc hokiled to dose bedwear Dec. waste elsewhere. 1994 and Sept. 19%, according to the report. A plan tD relocate But the decrease of itteomin ig garbage has only been felt at the 110,000 tonnes of waste from the nearby &vck North site late this gid Keele Valley site. Brock West, which until recently toric in both year or early next year would Rely put the site at capacity and force Metro and Durham garbage, accepted 498,908 tonnes of garbage in its immediate dosure, however GORDON ACCOUNTING SERVICES • small corporations, business and personal returns • computerized bookkeeping • full-time professional Jim Gordon CMA (905) 428-2329 i Jackson & Toniolo CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS Tax Planning & Preparation Electronic Fling Accounting - Bookkeeping Small Business - Estates - Farmers - Individuals 676 Monarch Ave 477-67" COMI] VTERIZED TAX RET URNS integrate Persamal k Busincss Taxes Pcru-malized Scrvice & Reawnable Rates Tel. 619-0910 Fax. 619-0924 Timothy R. Singh, B.Sc., C.A. 158 Harwood Ave. S., Suite 207 Ajax, Ontario LIS 21146 Serving Small cit Medium Size Business ACCOUNTING SOLUTIONS CO. C .AxoUMM•wvwsse Wt lwqsMAMA. A. Aro 111UNO f TM 19WI S JooaM H. Crow 1111.:c., CMA Kee A. twoer I 64 Crawford Drive, Ajax oribrio LIS 3A8 (905) 427-2770 10% OIsoCOWT ON PEUONAL TAX 8MVICE3 WITH THIS COIRON JUDY KUKSIS C.G.A. CE:9i1F1ED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT 420-2081 Personal Tax Planning & Preparation, Electronic Filing. **REFUNDS IN 2 WEEKS** Computerized AccountingServices for Smell Business E Corporationsly or Yearly. This Service Includes complete accounting records. Year-end Financial Statements and the Fling of a0 Gov't Forms. Pro MEED FOR THE DWENSE OF A FULL -TYNE BOOKKEEPER, Um 20 Mw Bay News, March 23,1994 t1ospitaleed ns It's time to Make Room for end of the month. Baby at the Ajax -Pickering General Hospital. The hospital launched its Make Room for Baby campaign today with organizers hoping to raise $2.2 minion over the next couple of years to pay for the new obstetrics wing. The new ward was completed in October with the finishing touches on the labor and delivery area expected by the 1. rt Of me Today's press conference WIG off a campaign that picks up where the Buy a Bed campaign left off. That year- iong drive raised almost $600,000 through the "sale" of 117 beds, at $5,000 per donation. The maternity ward construction is part of a large- scale expansion of the hospital started in 1990. The expansion funds t U= needed to keep up with e demands of a burgeoning population in Ajax and Pickering and is expected to be completed by summer's end. When the hospital opened its doors in 1954 hospital staff delivered 245 babies. By 1966, equipped with 21 maternity beds, staff delivered 465 babies. In 1992, with the same 21 beds, more than 1,600 babies were delivered. Staff are looking for an additional 10 beds for the maternity ward but theyT have to wait for the results of a regional acute care study, expected to be released later this year. Campaign organizers are planning a number of "infantile" events this week to help publicize the drive, including special t -shirts for all newborns and a celebrity guess -the -baby contest. This week has also been declared Make Room for Baby Week in the two towns and local councillors were given giant baby bottle -banks to start the fundraising drive. The hospital's auxiliary gave the campaign a kick-start by pledging $250,000. Play 1t Aaarn `l'a! yl o Make Room for Baby Coffee & pastries served Sat. & Sun. April 9 - 10. BABY ROOM: The Ajax and Pickering General HoP~ WVO&ChM spital's Make Room for Baby campaign began this week. Campaign co -choir Elizabeth Soler (left) presented an infant sized t -shirt to Cynthia Lundhild and her new daughter Alexandra. .- 1�.','�'11fti:iMTw t.w....::: ,'::. ..� .•:�:'.. ';..':'.SIVA c.': K+.kH�r: .. ... .. '.t .. .. ..♦'L.:._:::2i(..�lS,S1a.e"!`�°iP.S��:Z�."Cv±^'..X,B'L}f'vLt�`vt , Cn+s.°k`:'✓�"%"�'+`+W�..•IT.V,'7i�¢.kT .... ... . ... .. 1 The Day News, March 13,1!94 21 GRAND OPENING MARCH 26th ilpf— 'W"Kiv rat locaffoh.""Choose fr6m 7unique designs, ewff^rr4rvf%1- 7 .Priced., with all the fabulous Kafflin features and quality you expect Close to 0110f , .-P ickering's amenifies,, Altona Forest is only moments away from the famous Rouge Valley - North America's largest urban park. Grand Opening March 26. 4wt FC�►REST TC>WNHC>MES �� V. t -r.— - .row►T !!a�:a ' SPA PREVIEW H OTLINE4 :...SR! YN Filev VkS OR. SINEPPAOM AVE. z The Kaidin Group' ri A 101 00 tli 22 'IU Uy liTews, Ma- ,Cb' 23,1944 ommunity Calendar is a regular feature on upcoming evenu. If you are a non-profit or ...."'`'" community group send your annoanr.r.l to The Bay News, 1730 McPherson Court, Unit #18, Pickering, Ontario, L1W 3E6. Deadlines at least a week before the event. EVENTS THE PICKERING ARTS COUNCIL hosts an evening of performing arts on Saturday March 26 at 8 p.m. at the Pickering Recreation Complex, Valley Farm Road South. The evening features performances by the Pickering Philharmonic, the OTrien Dancers, the Jean McDonald Singers and gifted youth in the community such as Lisa Fujino (violin), Jennifer Lill (classical ballet) and Aaron MacLoud (piano). Tickets are available at the complex or by calling 420-4620 or 686-9183. Admission is $10 in advance for adults or $12 at the door, and $5 for seniors and children. THE OSHAWA ART ASSOCIATION will hold its annual juried art exhibition March 31 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Robert McLaughlin Gallerv. Jurors David Andrew, Kris Magidsohn and Otis Tamasauskas will review entries in oil, acrylic, watercolor, prints, mixed media, pastel, sculpture and drawing categories. Awards will be presented March 31. Works on display are entries from residents of Durham Region and from members of the Oshawa Art Association which meets monthly for programs and workshops for artists of all ages and levels of expertise. For more information call Catherine Delhaise at (905) 6553483. THE VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES has completed a successful fundraising raffle which netted more than $3,000. Raffle winners were George Boeck who won a first prise hockey weekend in Montreal, Joan Ward who won a second prize handmade quilt and Jan English who received a $200 gift certificate from Wilsons Furniture as third prise. LETS DANCE CLUB presents the 23rd Ontario Star Ball March 26 from 6:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. at HMS Ajax Hall, Ajax Community Centre. The event will feature dancing as well as ballroom and latin competitions. Tickets are $20 per person. For more information call 831- 2426. LEARNING DISABILITIES ASSOCIATION of Durham West monthly meeting is Thursday, March 24 at 8 p.m. at Pickering High School (180 Church Street North, Ajax). The topic is Biofeedback and the Learning Disabled with guests Dr. Terry Semple and Jim Armes. All welcome. For more information call 68348432. THE AJAX PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT, along with the Ajax McDonald's, presents Spring Fling, March 27 from I to 4 p.m. at the Ajax Community Centre. Activities include an outdoor Faster egg hunt, refreshments, Edge of Dixie band, barbecues, children's activities, balloon sculptures, face painting and much more. Admission is free. For more information call 427-8811. AJAX-PICKERING CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB meeting is Thursday March 24 from 9:30 to 11:15 a.m. at Gallantry's Banquet Room in the Pickering Town Centre mall lower level. There will be homemade chocolates for Easter, music and a speaker. Call Susan at 420-6910 or Barb at 428-8505 before March 22 for reservations. The cost is $4, first timers $1. Free babysitting is available. THE TORONTO WOMEN'S BALL HOCKEY ASSOCIATION is accepting registrations for the summer. Fees are $1,800 for a team in the competitive or recreational league and $110 for an individual to join the house league team. Registration continues until April 14. For more information call Judy at (416) 626-5761. WELCOME WAGON is hosting a bridal showcase at the Ajax Community Centre, HMS Room, March 24 at 7:15 p.m. There will be door prizes and gift bags. Free by invitation. For more information call Lynne at 427-9009 or Ann at 8394040. THE ART GUILD of Scarborough hosts a spring art show and sale on March 26 and 27 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Centennial Community and Recreation Centre, 1967 Ellesmere Rd., Scarborough. Admission, parking and refreshments are free. A CRAFT SALE AND TEA ROOM will be held Sat. March 26 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at St. Dumstan's of Canterbury Anglican Church, 56 Lawson Rd., West Hill. THE ALLIANCE presents a Grand Spring Dance on Saturday March 26 at 8 p.m. at the Don Beer Arena, 940 Dillingham Rd. (south of Bayly Street, west of Brock Road). Tickets are $12 in advance or $15 at the door. The door prize will be a return ticket for one to Jamaica. For advance booking call 427-0052. n i 4AINTENANCE FREE Fi -IN AJAX? AUTHORS SANDRA MARTIN AND ANN FINLAYSON will discuss their book Card Tricks: Bankers, Boomers and the Faxplosion of Plastic Credit on Tues. March 29 at 7:30 p.m. at the Pickering Cental Library. Anyone who is interested in learning more about the credit cards and the information highway" and its effect on our lives should attend this informative evening. To register please call 831-7809. DURHAM REGION DISTRICT HEALTH COUNCIL holds its regular monthly meeting Wednesday, March 30 at 7 p.m. in the council boardroom, 1614 Dundas St. E., Suite 214, Whitby. Anyone wishing to attend should call (905) 433-4262 due to limited seating available. ST. MARTIN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH, 1201 St. Martin's Dr., Pickering, holds its New to You sale on Friday March 25 from 7 to 9 p.m. Great clothes, no junk. Prices start at 25t. Good quality donations needed. For information call Barb at 839-4769. THE ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 606 is holding a benefitdance March 25 at the Pickering legion hall at 1555 Bayly Street. The benefit is for a member who, for the past 10 years, has driven cancer patients and seniors to their appointments. We are trying to raise enough to buy him a second-hand car to permit him to continue driving patients to their appointments. For more information call Helen Wishnowski at 839-1611. CONSTABLE G. SMITH OF THE OPP will speak on Women Travelling Alone at the osteoporosis support group meeting on Wed. April 6 at 1:30 p.m. in the Pickering Police Station, Hwy. 2 and Brock Rd., rear entrance. There is no charge and free parking. )R ONE NEVER BEFORE HAS IT BEEN EASIER OR MORE AFFORDABLE TO OWN WITH 1 YEAR FREE MAINTENANCEP IF R O M ROE 2 5900M Z 9 Q.i BEDROOMS FROM$123,900 • Lakeside living close to downtown Ajar, GO Train and 401 • Marbled lobby, 24 hour concierge, b—"' Sabo offift amm ate -of -the -art building and suite security • 2 bedroom suites from 1104 sq ft. plus a one-ofta-kind, s— g � Q� bedroom 4660 sq ft. penthouse suite • Many feature terraces, wall-to-wall windows, solariums, ft*SLWsax atuwr._nM_s,usr,� any with eat -in kitchens and spacious messier ensuites •Indoor pool, saunas, whirlpool, exercise 01@Wor.w. * mss room, sundeck, party room and hobby/reading room uro�ww.,w. _6119-3009 11161 F"hw1w ApMsb lNirb.rsr Re r FNMe c rpo.Ni.w meaWr.e�i.6 ror evert �pp� rR11 Cwpen k Lybrand Lhate& i Prkes and •preNiraliw rabjeati w eian6e wwbur e.liee.-E. i Ode. •Li�ilea 2 firer. £� y ......5p'�T%,6P;,.gy._.�...q.i,Y.:wy .Y?: xe�. »-: r... _.... .�....'"�, +.�ii-.M-.w1..._ .,. '..,�.. .. - 'f•.—.�t:%ri.�'ryR:'i'3D�11110M. �"7 "w Bay News, Marcfi 23,1994 23 Meet Your New Neighbours! At Marble Arch's Foxborough community in Pickering, the neighbours are so friendly you'll be chatting with them all day long. After all, you'll be living on the side of a beautiful ravine and it's their home too. Best of all, Foxborough is a built up community with schools, parks and recreation facilities in place. Coming Soon - A Limited Edition of the Best 60' & 70' Ravine and Cul -De -Sac Homes beside Duffin's Creek. LI sam fi F)--% W a s 4_ IJ 0 W i low I ,071rj/ A A A 1 CJ Ci , •r \, u T03 T p 726Q s. F- Whenyou buy at Fawn's Landin, we'll buy your existing home GUARANTEED. It's a Kin.0MIC UUM to move MON - THURS 1 - 8 PM 4o CLOSED FRIDAY SAT & SUN 12 6 PM ilk I • 831-9269 93 G STINCLUDED WHEN !'()U BUY A COUGHLAN H0.44F, YOU BUY A T 12A 1)1 T W N OF 1-'4yCFLj,FNCF' ,tet 116 MORTGAGE FACTORY 1 st, 2nd, 3rd, Mortgages to 96% Rental Properties and Cottages Re -financing, Debt Consolidation Rural Properties Self-employed, Bad Credit; No Income, No r,• ,�JiAm PRIME DEALS BELOW BANK RATES FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE SINCE 1975 Call 686-2557 t 11 t.7btpf� Moon;tessori �. Schoo Agee 18 in 545 Kingston Ir of Chutt:h at.), A 403 Kingston (corner Rothrplarn), 415 Toynevale (Xkgdon Rd. d Roues Pickering Cull us fora You'n be Im • 509-50 JAYC IEBnHNr PAY C U= 8 ALF CU 683-34 Ir VO Nes UM L"" flli Uk i111a t flit} 2 Fkku Nate 06&.M' INL si so" "4 The Bay News, March 23,19% 25 Home �Be buyer's • seminar VACUUM REPAIRS ALL MAKES • FREE ESTIMATE SPECIAL Complete Overhaul and Cleaning ONLY $�9S with this adwrti.vnent A-1 #I & LETTERS LTD. auRaouND11110 MEM SWCED1W NIP THE DRIP? Faucets, toilets, or pipes... a drip is a problem that needs attention. Drips can be very costly and are a needless source of irritation. tall today and let Mr. Rooter nip the drip! Fast 24-141 w 7 °ar S.rvhm At No A00NIonld C w" (S"W cNa ot.r:or-t 10%) ' GtM 1 NOW OPE] CALL FOASERYIC[... �. O C Fantasti I D e ale 'TM-Ntpwca lorMpvr pl,nnpn, naaEs � I AlaxMckering: 905-429-5520 Call 839-FITT (un) L Portt -•try: ws-995-0094 instruction at AA Academy L: "One friend of mine was made nervous by his ''' instructor but I would recommend this school because they're patient and they talk to you during the lesson. They make conversation to make you feel comfortable." "I feel pretty confident about passing my driving test," Tearle said. The academy also advises new students about the province's graduated licence regulations, said AA Art of Driving co owner Cynthia Harris. est. 1969 When it comes to leaming how to drive, don't °"-12Years wide for second best. Go to the best, at AA Art Rd., lax of Driving Academy in Ajax. Rd., AA Art of Driving, originally located in Ajax Scarborough, offers in -class courses, free Rd., pickups, arranges your driving test and provides discount refresher courses for seniors in the Visit area. tl�..l The academy, now with three years of 5 experience in the business, also provides — experienced, certified government instnictors f % . who wil guide you in passing your driving test. The key to teach' mg yang drivers is making them comfortable behind the wheel and AA Art of Driving instructors excel at this. But perhaps the best commendation on AA Art of Driving Academy comes direct from satisfied customers. A�II "I feel comfortable in the car. They don't SKATES pressure you or scare you. They calmly tell you _ what your mistake was," said student driver 76 Kathy Tearle, who had completed the three- month course. Now taking o Wow tar Arusha Romance FIGURINES TAX= nKLUXI D HARWOOD MAIL. 4f�27-1663 ALAN LEWISOwnw-Pad t illiushess MONTWY STATEMENTS TAXBUSI&M CONSULTATION 47 FERWELLCIRo� ilNONvtLLL:, CMAM UR 31" 1R: (sod 470a7M ..'� 1>•w�an ttw Darn--rolurive ►rtrof Driving Ar�adcamv� Op ANtdr. aMwn atrAtfiae• i to rwml liar of d Aq. Gtyou twe ards poses" test o.ar.ty. artdrq t.eNtr�°wu ' i . Free �"�In pM. Courses j I DAv" Tors I n t. -t. CaN ?W l9os)I 427.8036 we are here to help make the Durham '''"`°°° s.. s,,,t. 2ot _ community one of the best teaching areas in,;r r� Ontario," she said. "We want people to be comfortable driving a car but we want to also SPECIAL inform pedestrians, such as seniors and small Mufflers from $35.99 children, that the roads are for them, as well." Brake Rotors 1/2 Price "We are truly committed to providing ;MoetnodNij customers with the best service possible." • The offices of AA Art of Driving Academy are , located at 3 Harwood Avenue S., Ste. 201. 1`1%. ff;_11S The academy is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information call (905) 427-8036. A SAFE DRIVER SbWWM driwc Kaft Teark Ir wry happy► u0b titter comae at AA Art of Drlvkg Academy in Ajax. PROBILT KITCHEjNS REFACE OR REPLACE �r XWXWX �� OUST N IRR C,A111 4r't5 MA14MCMJM ON THE MU34sl35 COMGL>c•'I8 DESM a PLANNINIG SERVICE. VWOUR SHOWIli OMt oR UM out I RM SHOT AT HOME SERVLcte. +� ,j ! AVA1AMtNWOOD,VINYLSANDRASVCLAIAWA?M WRti'It+N MMS WRR Wff. 16 YL&M IN DMIFIAM RBMN. ALSO AVASA" QUAUN NODULAR CADO M M IN BM MAMMAL WOOD ANDELROPPANSTYUR OLFro IOWN CALL 4 61067 7D°FR 420.1732 1000 MOCK RD. S.. t,Jtatt 4 PfcxBuil�Ic3 Fril llao of parts for Carr A 1tnCft (lot an 6 dornreit) LaW b1rw�>liolry Amkod br 0 � aws At trade. 711 Finley Ave., Alex, Ont. 619-8000 �Sharky's - Buy & Sell • Jewellery • Stereo Equipment • TV's & VCR's • Tapes & CD's > We pay cash for used articles 41111111 216 MsIItIIa«I Aw., i. nein alit 6"61 hr fid RiMontessori School "L Inq Alleellenillis-112pivie Sa Kingston o Ajit' 415 Toynevab Rcla, (� kiltwi Y�nq. ng Call us for a visit You'N be inn The Greater Toronto Home Builders Association (GTHBA) hosts a first-time home buyers seminar March 30 at the Centennial Ballroom at the Inn on the Park Hotel in Toronto. New Home sales have shown a dramatic increase in the past five months and potential homebuyers can learn the facts before making the biggest financial decision of their lives. Speakers at the seminar include Tom Alton, president of the Bank of Montreal Mortgage Corp., Alan Silverstein, real estate lawyer, author and columnist, Andy Brethour, president of Brethour Real Estate and Aubrey LeBlanc, chief operating officer for Ontario New Home Warranty Program. GTHBA president Peter Langer will moderate. To register, or to find out more, call 391 -HOME (391- 4663). , Smoking saves life A cigarette may have prolonged the life of a Pickermg man recently after an incident at the Pickering GO station involving a request for a smoke and a poorly concealed shotgun. The man was approached by two men in the Bayly Street parking lot just before 8 p.m. March 4. One of the suspects demanded a cigarette and the victim, after hesitating, quickly complied after noticing the barrel of a shotgun in the man's coat. The victim then reported the incident to police. . The two men are described as black, 18-20 years old. Both men had short hair and wore black jackets. Police are investigating another gt welated incident in PAtering only two hours after the CO station victim reported his shay. This time it was two men in a car outside a variety store at Why�m Road and Highway 2. The citiart who reported the incident to police said he saw the two men inspecting what ktaked Ili e a hm*jL The citizen reported the licence plate of the vehicle the two men, aged 18-21, were to pQb_ 26 The Bay News, March 23,1994 ;..ToAl advertise General Management Marketing & Administration 20 - 30 people needed. Null -Time Positions. No Experience. No Problem. Call 428-0151 PART-TIME OPENING FOR A STUDENT Carpet / furniture backgroAupdd n* heipfull. 1080 Brock Rd., Unit 4 Pickering CASHIER REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY Applications can be filled out at: 1050 Brock Road, Unit >s5. Pickering International compo ny requires sale; people to represent t Canadian chikiren'i tax sheMer. FuUpart time, training, read: suppfies. Cal Paul, 434.7040 LIVE IN HAN NNES Required in Durham Region. Cardinal Nartrties CALL 611 Counter help want- ed. Must have some experience in sewing and alterations. can (416) 256-7523 PRODUCTS Q HOPE Eam 400 + weekly. Plessartt work. Call recorded mes- sWe 24 tours. (414)iattSM4111111110 . M ROWLAND LINCOLN MERCURY 1800 O'Connor Dr. Toronto, Ont. M4A 1W7 Aoqukw the bliolring: • 1 Business Manager • 6 Salespeople We offer. - Benefits • Generous Commissions • Bonuses • Demo plan Contact: Sales Manager (416) 7594422 • TOOL DIE MAKERS • MACHINISTS 8 MACHINE BUILDERS Must have minimum 5 years experience in automotive and a u t o m a t a d machinery industries. Contact: John Gilmour: ATS Reliance 7e1: 482-80 02 Fax. 482-1210 Experienced required for esit ietticians, and experienced nail tlachrticians in a mod- em hair salon. Also: Be your own boss, chair for rent. CIM VICky 683.7821 HAIR DRESSER with experience for L'attitudes Hair Salon. new concepts salon- Salaryplus comm., - 45, 50 ulp to 65%. Cant Robert: (906) 420.1440 SAM UP TO $3".M / week so wsmWe Cfeiilmes and helfdar desecrations 7••n round. at tom. W. &We# across Canada. For some, Indo. tend a aeM- bMagla ChrCf.lsem 222122 Ural D-9. Oaaws. OntK1 Sul. SALESPEOPLE/INSPECTORS Required for expanding service business associated with national retailer. You must be dependable, outoing and positive. Earnings of 3,000 - $4,000 / month is proven for performers. All leads and training provided. Car a must. Call Mr. Zaman 428-2010 VA I Help WaRb� GET PAID for compiling names and addresses from home. $500.00 per 1000. Send stamped envelope lo: P. Fein E Co. ' 81. 703 Balaton Ave.. Rckm eg, Ontario L1W 1 W3. GET PAID for clipping news- paper articlasl Up to $25.00 each. Newspapers sant FREE. Send stamped env - lope for FREE Repot P. Fm s Co. / B2, 703= Avw. Reltenng. Ontario LI W 1W3. Rental Accom• AFFORDABLE! Room for rent in Rouge Hill station area. Shared facili- ties includes laundry. T.T.C., GO train 8 plazas at corner. Call 283-3688 En Apt. for Rent] PICKERING Wham J hake! Cray ales Brand now spacious ono bdrm. bemL apt. in Va proatigious a►oa. 1r;y furnished $700 per month. UN. includ- ed. 1 st i3 last required. NO P& amps l o ci tetrl spa j 700 SQ. FT. RETAIL SPACE FOR REFIT Westney Rd. - dose to 401. Ample park- 0 automotive related use. $600 1 mth. - incl. heat b hydro. 663-2977. Is Room bar Rs $3500 FULL PRICE Secluded camping lot, 3/4 hour east of Pickering. Sand beach, trout fishing, year round access. Fred (416) 431-1555 M I Goodsfor.saiel ROKA LUMBER FIREWOOD 4'x8'x 1r-$60 4'x6'x 16'-$66 SOFTWOOD 4'x5x16-$40 Free Delhfery /o Oshawa area Eattabllahed 1963 705.277-3301 41inille 6.43 ftbj llU fKllNlil PHOTOS co"wibes doling horn AREA E 40'sland to 80r�a Judy Mu �- General Sorvilcos MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE 683-9725 PINE RIDGE -"r.,,•. INSURANCE '!'Crafts SPRING INTO COUNTRY CRAFT SHOW AND SALE Sunday April 24 loam - spm Thunderbird Golf Club Pr"Wds to James House - Fhirham For m,dor mn o call Janet lown 725-1338 peS. frgpMr1ai0an•0rggteas1GboSlae.h(eno. .ndwLehi. on+dwtilaeo dy- space available. F« more information call (905) 921 -MOO •sL 234a. Peter's Appliances SALES SENVICE PAR'I'S STOVES DRYERS WASHERS DISHWASHERS RE vM- ATn113 "Since 1955 • HOTPOINT • KITCHEN AID • AEG - GENERALELECiRiC • MAYTAG • MOFFAT • ANN -Al' • MiELE M A AMA • MODERN MAID • W.C. WOODS WE SELL PARTS FOR ALL rAVOR iu"PLIANCESPICKERING NEW SCARBOROUGH SHOWROOM LOCATION1755 Pickering Pkwy (Unit 12) 0&%1" GM rx.W.on RoodPickannglion 6DesignC•ntm (OW Kngssw Rd. d Hwy t2) Only sal« b senna 428-6333 282-0185 LIGUANEA ENTERPRISES CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING , a • 12 years experience in steam cleanings • residential • commercial • car interiors ! • general clean up • free written estimates (MINOR RENOVATIONS �(r • interior painting • minor plumbing • rec room alterations • back splashes • extraction of water from basements • repairs & decorating • custom space saving shelves • lock installations • odd jobs Call Nigel Harris 683-4872 or 427-3282 TREE REMOVAL. - pruning - - trimming - - planting - - stump removal - - fully insured - Discowxt Jirr sexiors 14eaae aku 404-2383 I "ahmss Opo 1 RenoyatiO v -------- — --------- --- ORt1G RAID 9EQ1r1El Cars, Houses, Boats. Furniture. computers... direct team U.S. I Canadian gowmndment. Se a sl tS eED FTe bar FREE ILLUS RATED SPORT. P. Finn i Co. / 89, 709 Balaton Awe, Plekerip, Ortario L1W 1 W9. CHUM CARE RECUMRED MSM tunic hours not— fees et Issarryy. Live -ins negotiabie, but not MPO= Rita Hayworth, R Reagan, Elvis. Olt: 8394M srAAM COMPLETE of 500+ used RUST PROOF 0$ 9Cda i U.S. 1 S69e95 r mint Elvis. 2ltercalls & Sam budd mint (�) I _.... a , ostal card Clearwater - a clubhouse, pools, hot tub, 0 minutes t .lays / Ptal" h CLASSIFlED lYN1T 1 mrw, $350+ I04 Cnm Mt Probbeas? Need a Mas?BenkrugO 0■ U.I.C.? W.C. .? Mother's Albwaace? No Probleml Lesee 10 down. No !46.7430 DISCOVERY 1111wolb. tea. Mullin- 839-8114 '87 - 'et modals Donundr. 6 016 3 577 AJAX RUST CONTROL SERVICESaa 321 Wewy Ri 8. EIC LTG. GENERAL CONTRACTORS • PaifttirVis • Elaftoans • Plufllblllj) • latellierie • Electrical D3ra • Wmillme Do • So4rittltttal8 wights MM 111104- 24I 614a4760 "CE otn ED. DRYWALL • Orywal -, •:_,.... •� wood aWd •T Blair alliII11111111116 • TaKhConlpleleainnwiorte • Basomwft lsyltw•sGlx rrc. Ed 287-8466 or, Don 266.0220 CLASSIFIED WHAT A R.DISCOYERY � ► Renovations HANDY 1HAN SERVICE "No Joe Too SeIAtL" . 1 w*m A Ravom7som rAurnim lrrr>•tloa - EKTMDM dc. Nuck stm e No job No wm&ml- Reasonable rose. raloFaastonllL rLtnes�ua�ae �r`•`iasoh~N" deem, baesntsntts. btel.a a AA111or Costs or 412 b y University Wer1n Since 1900 • Imerlocking Stone • Rstainmi all, F Wood Feaeina d Ledo Fan COMPRiTIM t Landscaping j Quality Maintenance cornmercial a Residential • Tree Pruning & Removal • Odd Jobs • Res" tial Snow Remove • Spring Maintenance • Quality Lawn b Garden Care fU4-1215 GARDNEWS TOPSOIL • firewood • tree renwaval • clean-up: Most rasoeaw rases Free istlrstes Cap Rob 428-5700 COUNTRYSIDE LANDSCAPING Waterponds, #arming bolds, sodding 6 decks. 411-347-1427 CHANGE YOuR LIFE TODAYI Dr. L Bauer 9�help you smoklirig, IOOSe b ipht, fffimpe stress. For infolTl0on: 1-504- 645-0670 EX #DR1191 ,. __.-....�..,..,..µ:�.;:.,:,..n' �....;.., _._,... � ,.:..., ..:.w..-•.,,;...:... . '.j:.: -.. ..:a?`i:�.u- an:F:,.. x: u4al"r }� :14: i n+j'+ FS•x�is-s!' �C�'-,;�.. "' �. *- - ra. Kindernastic Kids Spring Registration March 15 dl 17 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. March 21 dt 23 5:00 P.M. to 7:30 p.m. Classes in gymnastics, creative play and dance. For more information calf Lannette or Shirley 427-5543 I I Rsat Estate ; I Persona PROPERTY Pickering area, house for sale with triple "A" tenants. Asking $239,000.00 Call 416-200-1914 I Mertgagas $10,000 $110 per month Contact Doug or Brent Let us do your mortgage it9oppiq tesinC lexible terms & privileges • r• est time buyers welcome • We solve mortgage arrears and power of sale Cowwnnity Financial Services 668-6805 Physic & Spiritual Advisor For appointment call Joan at: 430-13:28 Call. Monday - Friday I : Personal I • TIRES - 10,400 - used and ww. kuuasd and balanced Rt1J4S�. 686-35 77 GROUNDS MAINTENANCE SERVICE Tender No: 94-6S Tenders are invited to providegrounds maintenance service as and when required for its properties located in the North Pickering Land Assembly and sur- rounding areas. Tender documents m y be obtained from Management Board : 4cretariat, Green River Field Of; ;e, #310, Highway #7, Green River On. Telephone: (905) 472-7300 A many site meeting will be held at the reen iver Field Office at 10-00 am April 7, 1994. Sealed tenders will be received until 10:00 a.m. local time April 15, 1994 at which time they will bc- opened in public. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. FARM LAND FOR LEASE Management Board Secretariat offers the following parcel of agricultural land for lease. 46 acres (3225 productive acres), Part Lot 34, Conc. 6, Whitby, and located at the south east corner of Columbus Rd. and Halls Rd. For further information, please contact Ros Lee at 905-472-7310. IT'S A BOY'. Audrey and Jeff are completely thrilled to announce the birth of their second son, GRIFFIN JAMES MORGAN. A brnther for Aidan, Great Grandson for Blodwen Morgan, Grandson for Russell and Edith, and grandson for Henk Van Nus. Born March 15, 1994, Toronto Hos ital, a Ne . I thanks to Dr. McArthur and r. Creyywall and the staff at Toronto Hospital and to Marion. j�•'� • 1 t Opal iKvic�s [906 HERITAd4 E g -CONTDAC 1 ING#_4 Roofing, siding, skylights, decks, fences, kitchens, bathrooms, painting, waterproofing, repairs. Same day repairs, flats & shingles Will also do additions and renovations FULLY GUARANTEED ALLEN REED Tel.: 683-6210. 24 Hr. Pager: 329-7421 OSHAWA Rea Makat - cele - our 121h year. Free «a for two weeks (.pen for s vwvbm} cal titin S MYo. `—MOVE IWI OR SMALL WE PRICE THEY ALL FREE E87MATM Seniors discount. Short Notice moves. Pianos moved. Compal able rates. 411432-2MS6 HAMY O 111E �YBi 686-3577_ ., AJAX MOVING ; + SYSTEMS Fun services, moves, : and + + tet rats ". • + SpscWizing Durham in r . + t7epion Now 0lsrirg kee • • taxes with move. We • * now hew av-1-h— heat- ; ed�apa units. Fre • G5 4274=5 can 8398114 Ptar vea Bay News Caasm"t&ds for a very a>rrw11 fix! 8394214 or 686-357' The Bay News, March ?3,1994 27 Cr 1) c)? o� - 4=)ha#L'T0 D.D.S. Is pleased to announce new and extended hours Hours: Monday 11 am - 8 pm Tuesday 10 am - 10 pm Wednesday 8 am - 4:30 pm Thursday 12 - 7 pm Friday 8 am - 2 pm Saturday 9 am - 2 pm Located at 1900 Dixie Rd. Unit 9, Pickering New Patients and Emergencies Welcome Please CaA 420-92 1 1 FOR FIRST TIME ADVERTISERS Call Our Classified Dept. Ask For Janet Roblin or Christian -Ann 839-8114 or 686-3577 Nave You Lost 8omethi Mace as ad b Tin Bhr Nam Lest i Fwnd 4 or 77 0 I Auction AUCTION SALE Set. March 26 / 94 6:30 P.M. PETHICK AUCTION BARN, 2498 Conc. Rd. rtr8, R.R. #1, BOWMANVILLE (Haydon) This week we have the entire contents of a local estate to include, chesterfield suite, recliner chair, wing back chairs, Sears colour TV, par- lour tables, oak drop - front desk. 30" stove, fridge. freezer, GE washer & dryer, oak library table, cedar chest, bedroom suites, china cabinet, sofa table, dishes, pots & pans, bed- ding, large assort. of hand & power tools, Sears riding lawn mower, push mow- ers• ladders, garden tools & lots more interesting and unusual items. This will be a large sale viewing from 5 PM,, terms are cash, cheque or Visa. For more information call 1-905-263-4252. Sale managed and sold by GARRY K. POWELL AUCTIONS Antique and estate sales our specialty, your place or ours. Looiurg for a new employee? Adverfiise in dersi died. Ift where 90% ot'W_1 sackers lum firs[ for job ir#mn;:bw. Use it b your advantage. Cal anri place your ad bday. Spring is here and residents of the Pickering/Ajax area are looking for bargains at garage sales within their community. To place your garage sale call Classifieds: D 839-8114 or 686-3577 .- -�- - FAX 839-8135 March af10AM 870 Taunton Rd. E. We arn3tyng new furniture, gift ware, antiques, vehicles, etc. including: new chesterfields, love seats, chest of draw- ers, dressers, beds, mattresses, plus a large quantity of gifts, etc. from bankrupt store in Toronto. Plus York 2001 Gyym set, dressers, wasf�er & dryer, old parlour tables, old settee set, fans, fire extinguish- ers, Royal Doulton lamp, table & chairs, colour TV, office desks, filing cabinets, old corner cabinet, 9 pcs. walnut diner, Minolta Photo copier, 20" RC TV, plus many other articles. Vehicles: '85 & '87 Tempo, '87 Reliant, '90 Firefly, '85 & '87 Firebird, '91 Firefly convertible, '81 Dodge 112 ton, '90 Lumina Euro, '83 Capice Wgn., '90 Cadillac Fleetwood. '88 Tempest, '87 Olds Delta 88, '86 Voyager van, '92 Chev 4x4, plus many other cars. Note Time: 10 AM: Good sale of furniture etc. Approx. 25 vehicles. Plan to attend. Selling vehicles at 1 PM. Viewing: Friday from 1 to 6. Terms: Cash or cards McLEAN AUCTION & LIQUIDATIONS 686-3291 or 432-2836 AUCTION SALE Grist Miff Auction Contre Newtonville. March 251h, Friday 6:30 PM Selling the contents from a Port Hope home along with many other unique items: 2 old estate violins, 20 new Per- sian oriental area carpets, new unpainted pine furni- ture. 2 doll house kits, new store mer- chandise, 7 pc. dinette suite, set 6 bar room chairs, set 4 dining chairs, bev- erage cabinet, numerous antique and old brass items, tredle sewing machine, stacking tables, hardware, tools, grandmaster computer chest game, kitchenware, household goods, hospital bed and other articles. Terms: Cash or good cheque with Auctioneer FRANK STAPLETON 7862244 PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER 28 Mw Bay News, Manch 23,19% F,rote you good's RUi11 M SE MN Wild fFit um rer� ""'6 ftlil ` all 'S. m Ptneerw ted «i. gdutt whek alio.) - �w ai 69 ua sus 1 wm06 } _ tens th6.au. ad — LiONT dpdu 11141 w�"Aidermfaae , .p d "bd ,,,i .�.ta„r,k ' aw _�' I ca you good's RUi11 M SE MN fFit um rer� ""'6 ftlil ` ' '«opistM 'S. ekes Ptneerw ted «i. gdutt whek alio.) - �w ai 69 ua sus 1 wm06 } _ tens th6.au. ad — LiONT r_ti!'flaC 11141 w�"Aidermfaae , .p d "bd ,,,i .�.ta„r,k ' aw _�' I air bnWnr , RWW'� M' PM 1 ad n0 Prtoe Ah ■ _ IN r dL-�z r a:*11a11101:-1•=1i,r. •LPA�•lie slc•r. • r. • oft "MINIM No FORMERS 9100/4 OFF WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD. �-� "THE CAA & TRUCK CENTRE" 6 W is 1 CKh Anniversary OPEN SUNDAY l�pP C 1994 TEMPO ' 5 spc., no air. 2 door $199/month 2 YEAR LEASE 11865 dow- py mt . 4 r.t. ..curs/ and tmss. WE LEASE ALL MAKES & MODELS USED CARS . & TRUCKS... 1990 GMC 1/2 TON P. U.: vs..uto. Oh. p/b. matching cap, only 25.000 m6as. SALE PRICES 10,99No skscm as Nkomo" 6 `►��� 1990 FORD AEROSTAR VAN: Automatic, P S, P/8, au, SALE PRICE $7, 995 NO sxactly as illustrated. 19U T -BIRD SUPER COUPE: iiawn inset Not exactly as likatrated wlburgundy mt.. 5 apd. man- trans.. ph,Aro. AM. p/d.l., air. ,Bt, stereo cassette, moon roof. O* 36.000 snilea. SALE PRICE $8,995 1900 FORD AEROSTAR EXTEIIDED: 7 passenger, automatic. air. AM/FM camseelb. SALE PRICE $9,99'S Not acecty as Olwtratsd. 1000 TEMPO t DOOR: Automatic. air. AM/FM with cassette. ♦ to choose troth. SALE PRICE $6,495 " Not mwuy as ekutrated. 6 1000 FORD F150: Air, titt. cruses. AMIFirt�- tu tots paint. SALE PRICE $79995 SALES & LEASING #7 1 Ti 'fj , M21 ,�,T�:3E+�L Z' 01110-11 iTiT'Tl! I UlfL% aw 7 —W -"'ti M■ ""r i tin 1999 1893 ESCORT OT DEMO LAST 1993 VILLAGER AEROSPORTSrow p1A Ps t sera 139999** �' � w SALE m:E 315,495' et+�wa tonna"" r to ar The Wildwood Family would like to welcome back Doug Westlake as Service Advisor. L igwo F150 4x2 Supper+cab In Stock No wl '94 4x4 PAO 3/4 T hrbo iDiosol in i ■ ALL S ON WIPER BLADES Fits most vehicles, cash & carry only. BATTEt1 ES t>ir.o.Mr. 31M •wwer�.er.ueMrsdsass. c�sai�ne••Ititra�eb relM h�M.wtr: s1Al�aer.M.tr...t�e...n�err.sw. • i � S!� SlEpAL S!'IIE� TINE -ice AUTO a.ett,wer „"nim aP�IaAL tENYN� TU�-UP a � w: ""'-`t`"tan` R.�.�eat�e..d.:ata.�s� PCY uaM. t� 1 of Ivo MeotM C� a nt RUi11 M SE MN fFit um rer� ""'6 ftlil ` ' '«opistM SI w= Ptneerw ted «i. gdutt whek alio.) - �w ai 69 ua sus 1 wm06 } _ tens th6.au. ad — LiONT 11141 w�"Aidermfaae , .p d "bd ,,,i .�.ta„r,k ' aw _�' I air bnWnr , RWW'� M' PM 1 ad n0 Prtoe timid, � � M,�,r I •116 oott�ee►L ewpoalr N,atrtr'�,'p�y MWW -with fYlotoexiR 0101/'1' N ESLING w."'ip' tteaas a de.tps ' E,etbaM and tlnf,..yeiem (nra 3 A!s) •PIAT • n„r,t,1e trills. fluid �m ai aw �> A RIFE BRAS MiPECTM* N� � �►+' � Nam 3v" Ett kw Mac 3t/W NEW & USED SALES AND LEASING DEPARTMENT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKI Service Hours: . e Sales & • i • • • • Monday 'Thursday1.R2q;)Mfifif;fi