HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1994_03_30HANG T EGG-CF..ILEM Tiles: Th�+ee=yea>��old . Scott i :aurles reaches
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CLOSE
HYDRO
N Peter Wolchak
As Ontario residents relax from a near power -workers strike that
could have caused blackouts and threatened essential services, some
are questioning the future of Ontario Hydro.
The government monopoly lost $3.5 billion Iasi year and has a
longterm debt of $34 billion. Critics argue that smaller, more
efficient utilities could provide power that is cheaper and
environmentally cleaner.
"The bottom line is there absolutely is an alternative (to Ontario
Hydro)," Tom Adams, utility analyst at Energy Probe, told The Boy
News. "lit promises much cheaper power and cleaner power. This is
not a pie -in -the -sky abstract notion."
Adams suggests Cornwall as a working model. The (Cornwalq
utility is by far the cheapest power in Ontario. They provide a model
from which the whole province can learn."
Cornwall buys power from Quebec and New York. Residential
customers pay 8.454 per kilowatt hour for the first 250 hags, and
6.024 thereafter. Adams estimates the average Ontario resident
pays 104 and 84 respectively.
While Cornwalfs utility is a success, purchasing external power is
not a province -wide solution. "Our power system is not designed for
wholesale importation," Adams said, adding new faafities would be
expensive. Also, resistance on transmission Ines mean power is lost
as it travels long distances.
He points to small generating plants within Ontario as the best
option. "Ontario has a massive amount of clean, cheap power
available from natural gas plants."
Jake Brooks agrees. He is executive director of the Toronto-based
Independent Power Producers Society of Ontario. "All Ontario's
capacity requirements could be met by non-utility sources," Brooks
said in an interview.
Independent plants are more efficient, according to Brooks.
Nuclear or coal feed plants waste energy in the form of heat,
operating at approximately 30 per cent eff ciaxy.
Hewer technologies utilize waste heat to produce additional
energy. One type, kravm as combined oAe, conmats 45 to 60 per
cant of fuel into energy. Many American states have built combined
cV* plarris and no longer import power from Ontario.
Even more impressive is co-genaaiion, an advanced technology
Wth effidengr rates of 75 to 85 per cents.
These plank are also deaner, said Broola. "The power industry is
the biggest polluter fn Canada in terms of carbon cliadde and radio
rxrclejdi: the
axpwbbW. *Abmmd t e wsy is the larged green
indtatry in yhe MaW .> c .: r
,M form of energy-pradudion is one hundred per cent dean,
however Gae*ud plans rellem carbon dtor4ide, asbm nlonoldde,
C xdiwAed am Page 3
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2 The Bay News, March 30,1994
Rural residents protest
housing development
By Brenda Birinyi
The city is moving closer to
the country and Waal Pickering
residents dont like it.
A public meeting last
Thursday at the Pickering Civic
Centre brought out residents of
Claremont and Brougham to
speak against a 200 -hectare
proposal to build a 300 -home
development with two 18 -hole
golf causes in North Pickering.
The development has
community activist Fred Beer
worried his "beautiful
community" will no longer be
rural, but suburbs.
"If you think this will not
impact the community you don't
know rural people," Beer said.
"Schools are too full. Kids will
end up being bused to school."
Winberg, however, does not
see this type of proposal
appealing to families with young
children.
"The homes will be in the
$200,000 to $300,000 range
attracting couples in their 40's
and 50's, making a life-style
change," he said.
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Winberg urged the crowd to
consider the "ecologically
friendly approach" his company
has taken in developing the site.
"We hired our own earth
scientist, Don McQuay, and
spent 18 months assessing the
area environmentally," he said,
adding that his firm will use
state-of-the-art technology.
"We have to re -build the
original Cherry Downs golf
course," Winberg said. "We
have the chance to use the
newest technology based on
methods that are tried and
true ... methods that we have
seen work and everyone will
benefit," he said.
Water from sewage holding
tanks located on the property
will recycle half of the water in
the irrigation design. The
holding tanks, or "biological
treatment centres,remove
harmful chemicals that will be
regularly provincially monitored-
"We
onitored"We also believe the proposal,
if approved, will bring industry
into the area. Industry seems to
locate where chief executives
live," Winberg said.
Beer said he will take the
information back to his "people"
to consider the proposal_
Ward 2 forum
Regional eotmeilla Kip Van
Kempen and local councillor
Eileen Higdon will host an
open for= to hear residents'
thoughts at the East Shore
Community Centre on
Thursday, April 14, from 7 to
9 P.M.
For more information call
420-4605 or Kip Van
Kempen at 420-9650 or
Eileen Higdon at 839-5229.
Jinn Niclzolson
Insurance Broker Ltd.
To serve our appreciated loyal clientele an8 Durham
Region in general we have moved to a central location
in Pickering, namely
1885 Glenanna Drive
Unit 109, Pickering
(new medical building south east comer off Kingston Rd. and Glenanna)
O"ning Date April 4/940
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711 Finley Avenue, Ajax, Ontario
Increased 66r"a-11owance
for town manager
By Brenda Birinyi
Despite Pickering council
budget ortbacks and promises of
a leaner 1994, a $6,000 yearly
car allowance was given to Town
manager Timothy Sheffield, a
local resident says.
"Bus services are being cut
while this civil servant is getting
$500 a month to lease a
Cadillac," Terry Nuspl told The
Bay News.
"We don't have enough
money to pay for essential
services, like hiring additional
firefighters, but we have enough
to lease this car."
According to town treasurer
Jim Walk, the car allowance is
part of Sheffield's 1994
negotiated salary.
The salary negotiation came
about as the result of an
organizational review of
Pickering staff initiated by
council upon town manager
Noel Marshall's retirement last
year
According to a December
1993 memo, Sheffield claims
that Mayor Wayne Arthurs said
a $500 car allowance would be
appropriate.
Noel Marshall, who was town
manager for 27 years, said he
never got a car allowance, and
was orily paid mileage -
Marshall was reimbursed for
his submitted gasoline receipts
— averaging $50 — at the end
of each month.
One year later, that expense
now costs the town ten times
that amount.
Forty-five year Pickering
resident Margaret Hill says she
can't see how the town can
M* that expense.
"It would be nice to see
Pickering staff, as a show of
good faith, art back as well."
But Nuspl sees it as more
than just cutting back.
"The $500 should have never
been approved in the first
place," she said "Some town
manager, he puts himself ahead
of the people."
Ward 2 regional councillor
Kip Van Kempen was not
surprised when her organization,
Pickering Residents for
Responsible Government,
contacted the councillor when
they learned of the situation.
7% been on record all along
as having concerns with this
new "organization restructure"
that is supposed to be more cost
effective. I have yet to see the
promised savings."
Van Kempen believes this
situation could have been
avoided if council took his advice
and hired an outside consultant
to handle the restructuring.
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Investigationleads: to arrests
in grisly '88 Pickering murder
A five and -a -half year investigation into argrisly
murder in north Pickering finally bore fruit Monday
when Durham Regional Police — with help from Metro
and Peel homicide officers — arrested two Brampton
residents.
The charred body of Pritam Singh Chohan, :22, was
found by two hikers in a densely -wooded area on
Sideline 34, just north of the 8th concession, on the
afternoon of August 11, 1988
Police believe Chohan, a North York baker, was
probably killed before being set ablaze. He was last
seen alive 10 days before at Central Bakery in Toronto.
Sukhvinder Singh Shergill, 39, of Ashurst Cr.,
Brampton, has been charged with first degree murder.
Charged with being an accessory to murder is
Rashpal Kaur Gill, 32, of Stokes Rd., Brampton.
Both appeared in Oshawa Provincial Court Monday.
Police say a third arrest is likely and a search warrant
has been executed at a residence on Sandmere Ave. in
Brampton
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7U.BAY News, Marc& 30,T1�4 3
Hydro
• From gage 1
and nitrous oxide into the air, but 'by and large natural gas plants
displace plants which produce more pollution," Brooks said.
Adams envisions Ontario without a government -power monopoly.
He urges the province to follow the example set by Great Britain.
The Central Electrical Generating Board was a large crown
corporation, similar to Ontario Hydro, using coal and nuclear power
plants. Privatized in 1990, it was broken up and sold on the open
market. In four years, rates have dropped and environmental
performance has improved.
The British came up with a way of winding down an unsuccessful
public utility and replacing it with a more sensible one. We would
like to see a winding down of Ontario Hydro. it has not served the
pubic well in an environmental or economic capacity."
Brooks would not go that far. "We don't see the death of public
power. Our vision is an open -market for electrical energy services
that are better for the environment and better for the economy."
"We envision competition between public and private utilities.
Competition is the best way to keep rates down and to promote
inrxxrative irdustries in Ontario," Brooks said
Under either scenario, Adams agrees costs would deckne. Over
the past three years Ontario's electricity rates have increased by
almost 30 per cent, the result of what Adams caped an "artifact of a
monopoly dominated system. The real value of power on the open
market would price it at half of what Ontario Hydro is now selling it
for. The point of privatization is to disperse the assets so customers
get better value_"
"Industrial competitors around the world are moving towards
open -market power; he added "We cling to the oid ways at our
per-"
We protect our family
from what might happen.
Shouldn't we prepare for what we know w711 happen?
Planning funeral arrangements ahead of time, he•/bre
the need arises, spares family from difficult decisions
later at a stressful and emotional time.
Family protection. A good mason to plan ahead.
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4 The Say News, March 30,1994
Hiring of Pickering firefighters
N &sada Biniayi
The burning issue of hiring
additional Pickering firefighters
was before council again last
week.
Ward 2 regional councillor
Kip Van Kempen urged his
colleagues to "reconsider" the
lack of staffing for the new fire
hall and commit to hiring
additional men.
During budget talks in
January, Pickering council
allocated funds to hive fine new
firefighters in July for the new
Dixie -Finch firehall opening next
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month. But Van Kempen says
that is inadequate.
"Five firemen will not be
enough. That will only cover
one shift and that's why 1
continue to call Mayor Arthurs
Mr. nine -to -five,- he said.
Last year 57 per cent of
emergency fire calls occurred
between the evening andearly
morning hours of 5 p.m. to 9
a.m., he added.
Randy Vaine, a Liverpool
West Community Association
member and a leader of the fight
to get extra staffing, is frustrated
with the "lack of commitment"
councillors are showing.
"I wish they would just make a
(hiring) plan and commit to the
number of firefighters it will take
to staff the new hall around the
clock," he said.
He believes the councillors
are "playing politics" and in
September they will "all of a
sudden" find the extra money
needed for U staffing.
According to Vaine the
firemen are *frustrated" with the
lack of job security. "Security
will happen when they get hired
on at the new hall. -most have
waited since 1987."
Mayor Wayne Arthurs
contends fire hall operating cow
are high and residents cannot
have a zero per cent tax
iriaease and full staff at the new
fire hall
Pickering council is honoring
their budget agreement to hire
five additional firefighters in
July.
nneSS
tore
Ajax fire department blazes trail,
hire''s` first woman
I irefighter
::;By Glenn Hendry
The ::Ajax Fir
Department is blazing
gender equality trail
the hiring of their firs
female voluntee
firefighter. . -.
Tammy Patterson, 27
became the first woma
to make the grade whet
she, along with six men
were added to th
department's roll Marc
22.
Patterson, whil
delighted to learn sh
had qualified, didn't wan
to make a big deal abou
breaking the gentle
barrier.
"I was hopeful I'd ma
it and obviously 1 wa
very happy," Patterso
told The Bay News las
week. "But no, I don'
think I'm anythin
special."
Ajax Fire Chief Ton
Mintoff also wanted t
douse the gender flames
To Mintoff, it was simp
a case of hiring the be
i��•
"She is our first female
and I consider that to
gratifying... but it's always
gratifying when you pic
the most capable person
whether they're females
minorities or whatever,
he said. "The communi
expects the mos
qualified and capabl
people to provid
emergency life-savin
services."
While neither Patters
nor Mintoff wanted t
play up the issue
another Ajax residen
who has spent year
trying to crack the male- the department's files,
e dominated Pickering including Lambert — and
a firefighter's club was only the top 15 advanced
with quick to offer her to a battery of rigorous
t congratulations, calling physical testing at York
r Patterson's appointment University. ..,:.,
"a step in the right Patterson, the 1990
direction." Canadian 61 kg Judo
n ."Way to go Tammy;'' -champion, passed both
make us women shine," tests with flying colors,
Marlene ::..: Lambert although she admitted it
e
enthused."There's was tough going.
h women out there who _ 'Both tests were really
can do the job. Let's let difficult, but they were
e them do it." difficult for everybody,"
e Lambert, who launched said the Cowling St.
t a human rights complaint resident, who fulfilled a
t against Pickering's fire firefighting dream five
r department last year, said years In the making.
Patterson's appointment Patterson now begins
ke will open doors for other 26 weeks of induction
s women to join the fine of training and, during the
n fire, adding that she's first 18 weeks, she and
t "really happy" for her. the other newcomers will
t She is, however, not respond to fire calls.
g disappointed she didn't In the last eight weeks of
et past the written test training she will be
I the first stage of assigned to one of the
o acceptance by the two Ajax stations and
department), noting that enjoy the same training
IY she scored near the top as other volunteers.
st during similar testing for Volunteer firefighters
the Scarborough and give up a portion of their
North York fire freedom at nights and on
be
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k
"
ty
e
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g
n
o
departments. She hinted
weekends and are
that her reputation as a
certainly not in it for the
"troublemaker" might
money. They are
have played a role.
allocated points for each
"I'm surprised they"
fire call or training
didn't consider me.
session and are paid
Maybe they didn't
accordingly every six
t consider me because I've
months.
caused some trouble in
The addition of
the newspapers," she
Patterson and six others
said, adding that she was
brings the volunteer
optimistic she would
contingent in Ajax to 34.
eventually land a
There are 52 full-time
firefighting job. "My day
Ajax firefighters.
will come."
Other new volunteer
t Mintoff pointed out
appointments are
s that his department went
Desmond Takoor, James
strictly by the book in
McLellan, Derek
choosing new volunteers. Johannessen, Thomas
Approximately 60 Kirkwood, Jeffrey
hopefuls took the written Hulbert and David
test— every person on Cossitt.
OPTOMETRISTS
Dr. E. Gillezeau Dr. M. Fl simawn
Dr. Joanne Malchuk Dr. K. Narayanalso
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Soeten's big spender,
McTeague big winner
in federal election
Being a big election campaign
spender is not a guarantee of
success. Just ask Former MP
Rene Soetens.
Elections Canada released the
campaign spending totals for
Ontario Riding recently,
outlining how much each
candidate spent and how much
each raised during the Oct. 27
federal election.
Soetens, the Progressive
Conservative candidate, topped
the spending bill with a bill for
$73,678.27. Soetens, who
raised nearly $58,000 in
donations, finished a distant
third in the race, won by Liberal
Dan McTeague, with 16,836
totes.
The spending limit set by
Elections Canada for Ontario
Riding is $82,151.80.
McTeague submitted the
second highest total, spending
$58,144.72. That translated to
a winning total of 38,746 votes.
McTeague s campaign team also
raised $37,542.32 in donations.
Reform Party candidate Don
Sullivan, who finished second in
the race with 27,930 votes,
spent just shy of $33,000 drying
the campaign. His team also
raised $24,170.65.
New Democratic Party
candidate Lynn Jacklin had little
success at the polls, garnering
only 2,734 votes, but was frugal
m her campaign. She spent jug
over $15,000 but raised nearly
$21,000.
All surplus revenue must be
returned to the riding
association or the party and
cannot be pocketed by the
candidate.
Other candidates who
contributed expenses include
independent Doug Anderson,
who spent $7,131.61 and
raised $7,120.92; National
Party candidate Robert
McMenemy, who spent
$3,700.48 but only raised
$491.95; and Scott Laycox of
the Green Party. Laycox spent
the grand total of $87.04 while
raising $120.
Four other candidates — Val
Hache (Commonwealth),
George Kozaroff (Libertarian),
Gerard Morris (Natural Law) and
Peter Woods (Abolitionist) — did
not submit any expense sheets
while making little impact at the
per•
All candidates who collect 15
per cent of the votes — which
includes only McTeague, Sullivan
and Soetens — get reimbursed
for 50 per cent of their
expenses.
.., ♦.. LF Val 1 lY t+'., • .. aYr ll�' NCA .�-�. Y. �1 i�
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ROSES"
One dozen long stem roses, boxed with greens and
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the promise of spring.
$2495
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Fresh spring blossoms
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$299
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ROSEBOWT
An arrangement
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arranged in a clear
reusable rosebowl;
with greens, baby's
breatFi, bow and an
Easter greeting.
UNNY BASKET
BOUQUET
This assortment of
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in a dainty bunny
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withgreetings from
the b =enc Easter
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I I MOSTON I 1
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831-0753
FTD
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(Across From The Beer Store)
427-4717
DAILY DELIVERIES ABOARD "THE TRILLIUMOBILE" • FROM TORONTO TO OSHAWA
S Ue UY NC*w M reb 30,104
Tentative' agreement keeps power flowing
By Pdw wrokhak
The lights will stay on in
Ontario after a tentative contract
was reached Monday between
power workers and Ontario
The last-minute agreement
came just as staff began shutting
down the Bruce nuclear plant in
preparation for the planned
Thursday night walk -out.
Premier Bob Rae stated
Sunday that he would impose a
settlement if Hydro and the
union could not reach an
agreement. Round-the-clock
negotiation produced the pact
less than 24 hours later.
"rm really pleased," power
workers president John Murphy
told The Bay News. "Our
executive will be unanimous (in
support) and rm optimistic the
members will be pleased with
the package."
Details of the settlement have
not been officially released, but
the 14,700 -member union
appears to have gained
important concessions. Under
the two-year contract, Hydro's
22 -seat board of directors will
now include a union member.
Also, workers will enjoy job
security for the term of the
contract and there will be no
benefit reductions.
Hydro will offset the new job
security costs by drawing $47
Farr looking for spot on council
David Farr is looking to
turn his business and civic
experience into a seat on
Pickering council this fall.
Farr announced Monday
that he's going after
incumbent Kip Van
Kempen's Ward 2 regional
council job in November's
municipal election.
A vice-president of
marketing and sales, Farr
sits on the board of
Pickering library board and
is vice -chair of Ajax -
Pickering General Hospital
fundraising committee. He
has also supported
Pickering Museum Village,
Glendale Tennis Ciub and
children's school and sports
activities. A believer in
"strong family values," Farr
said the new council must
focus on the "effective use
of the taxpayers' hard-
earned dollars."
"Attracting industry and
jobs to Pickering and
Durham must be one of
the priorities of the new
council," he said. "This
will mean reduced
dependency on residential
property taxation. A win-
win situation for
everyone."
is your vacuum '4
cleaner practically
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A vacuum - plug in a
a r �
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AMIL
1 1
a
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SUPERIOR 3 -LEVEL NOISE
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purchase
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•
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Because thio syswm AM prackaiy no System
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tuns #* motor BEAM
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million from the company's
pension fund There will also be
no wage increases for two years.
"Rather than laying off 800
more members and rather than
going into a strike, we were able
to find some creative solutions
to create a balance between the
union, the company and the
ratepayers," Murphy said.
Hydro chairman Maurice
Strong said the agreement
means electricity rate increases
will not exceed the level of
inflation.
The union's bargaining
committee is recommending
acceptance of the agreement.
INCOME TAX
RETURNS
PREPARED
IAN Ma
-TAYLOR
Chartered Accountant
110 Hunt St.,
Ajax
683-8787
And thank you composter distributors. To date, over 27,000
composters have been distributed. This tells us that Durham
residents are keen on reducing waste. With the help of the
distributors listed below we can all pitch in by purchasing a
composter or making our own.
We can all help our gardens and our community
grow healthy and strong.
raft
•
more in on Composting or Grasscyciing pig contact the
Durham Region Works Deportment at (905)668-7721 or coli the Compost
'*Hotline at 1-800-&7-5671
PURCHASEA
COMPOSTER
;.;
.. Qr118r10 a' _• •
A- krKied in port b tr,e
Y M«ar<r,anfand, :DURHAM:
-G—---`�"""'ay.--,..;.ice �•lser.Rr-�.. _ .--. �..,... -
TW saj News; ^4"4 0
Durha"
m rep at trade -fair, local ma ors decline o ortuni
y hn ty
A Greater Toronto Area
(GTA) team — including Durham
Region's economic development
commissioner — were doing
more than enjoying sausage and
beer in Hannover, Germany last
week.
Patrick Olive and other GTA
representatives were also busy
drumming up business leads at
CeBit, the world's largest
Information technology trade
fah.
The 20 politicians and
economic development officers
at the trade fair could call their
time well spent, discovering
more than 100 qualified
business leads on the first day of
the show alone. More than
600,000 visitors were expected
to attend the trade fair which
wrapped up March 23.
Mayors from Toronto,
Markham, Vaughan, Richmond
Hill, Brampton, Mississauga,
Caledon and Orangeville made
the trip to Hannover for the
show. Durham mayors were
notable by their absence, but
leads generated by all GTA
representatives will be shared by
all participating members.
The objectives of the GTA
partnership are to create a
positive image for the Toronto
area and to assist firms from
around the world to establish
Tails with local companies, said
a GTA press release. Through
these contacts, the local
contingent hopes to begin
strategic alliances, new exports
and new employment and
business opportunities
throughout the area -
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I%e Bay News is a P.B.N. Publishing newspaper published every Wednesday. LEERS WELCOME
1730 McPherson Court, Unit #18, Pickering, Ontario L1W 3E6 t! The Bay News welcomes Letters to the
Newsroom, Display & Circulation: 839-8087 or 686.4363 •w'°'•"CO"w+.., Editor.
Letters should be limited to 300 words and are
Classified: 839-8114 or 636-3577 Fax: 839-8135 +.,� o• subJ'ect to editing. They must be signed, the
Member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association"••� •"°"• address and telephone number of the sender
Member of the Canadian Community Newspaper Association — _ provided.
Dear Maekborough
Noir that we have your attention, can we
talk?
It ocars to as that a great opportunity exists
here for you. One that wouldn't cost a lot of
money, by your standards, but one which would
draw people to your new "power centre" at
Harwood and Highway 2. If you reaTued that
In your hands exists the power to enrich Ives,
while making your Markborough name five to
be remembered with joy by future generations
of grateful Ajax residents, would you be
interested in capitalizing on that?
How are we doing so far?
You see, somewhere along the way, Ajax has
managed to lose its identity. In fad, many
newcomers to Ajax don't even know that they
settled in a place which grew out of a
wonderful history of pride and purpose. What
started out as a wartime ammunitions plant
with accommodation for its workers, developed
into a town by maintaining that same healthy
spirit. Ajax was once a vibrant little
community.
In recent years, the town's population has
swelled, as will happen in any bedroom
community. Sadly however; for many of these
"immigrants" from Toronto, Ajax has become
no more than a place where the adults sleep
and the kids go to school. And weekends
consist of shopping for food and other
necessaries and maybe taking the kids to
hockey practice.
But strip malls and hockey pads do not give
a community a heart; a community devoid of
culture lacks meaning and purpose. Ajax needs
an Arts and Cultural Centre,
Throughout Ajax and Pickering, tiny arts
groups flourish writers, artists, drama groups,
bands, choirs and even a new symphony
orchestra exist without adequate facilities to
call their own. Instead of being brought
together, where all could benefit, they remain
fragmented, seldom communicating with each
other — and the entire community loses that
magic. We still have to gel out of town if we
want such enrichment.
Both the Ajax Historical Board and LACAC
bemoan the fact that nowhere is our incredible
history in evidence. With no room, avar'labk
artifacts, wdhich should be on display for all to
see, sit decaying in locked cabinets in an
industrial unit. And a town's pride of origin
gradually Aps ►•
Markborough, can yoga see this oppofhmky?
By working with town count — who should
;rale the import m of this need — you could
:stake this happen for Ajax. Call it the
*arkborough Arts and Cultural Centre, we
0on't care, lost Ow us the building we need.
infrastructure Brants for sada endeavoams are
03 avulaMe from the kderal g werament — if
Um cound ootid sea its way to applying for
Given some hopi; local arts groups and
:corporate sponsors would surely pitch in. This
is not a "want," tis is a "meed." Cukare is act
:;just a hobby, as some would have us believe, it
is dvilhrafion's lifeblood. And without it, Ajax,
:has an edify, ii doomed to aW nction.
n,
LOCAL HERO: Wheelchair athlete Druce Ayers is mobbedp««waby
autograph seekers after a basketball demonstration at Ajax's
Roland Michener Public School.
Service a
"res tares
==- Letters
t local garage Fre
faith"for reader o e
Dear editor:
As automers, dents and patrons,
so often we circulate through the
revolving door of public retail and
service feeling barely tolerated or
worse, bothersome. 1 recently had an
experience at an Ajax burliness uhich
restored my faith in the public sector's
desire to provide not only high g aity
technical service, but personal
attention far above average.
cNeil
- Mike Maand Mark Sanheona
at M & M Auto Service Olocated on
Harwood just Nath of Highway 401)
dropped everything to help when my
car literally broke down m front of
thea shop. They game me a quote far
the work they suspected my car
needed and sent me shopping
around. Their quote was
competitive and they held to it. Once
the work was done, Mike drove out today
the shop on a Saturafternoon cat's
day off) to get my keys to me. 1
subsequently dropped by
unannounced to ask about something
odd my car was doing. Once again,
my query was dealt with right away
and after a quick test-drive, I was
reassured that all was in order.
A new clutch and a smooth -
running car are only part of what I
have gained in dealing with M & M
Auto Service. I came away feeling
important and respected. As a
woman learning more about my car
— an essential tool of daily urban life
— I am part of a W%ft force in the
eonsuning society. Mike and Mark
seem to tnily u iersh d this. They
also understand the importance of
public service and respect in
successful business. Sure, its just
common sense, but it's also a rare
M
oearrenee. As m MacNeil said to
me, he wants me to bring my car
back to him because he did his job
well, not because he didn't.
Weft, you did you job better than
web. Thanks again.
N. Colbeck
%Wtby
nchman's Bay Festival
or:
sin, the Pickering East
Shore Community Association
(PESCA) will be participating in Bay
Ridges' own Frenchman's Bay
Festival. This year we take delight m
joining forces with the Pickering
L brary and the Puckering Museum to
present you with an historical record
of the area, brought to you in the
form of photos, maps, artifacts and
so forth. This display win be kxated,
along with a host of other activities,
mah
at the Fast Shore Conity Centre,
Sunday, June 12, 1994 — rain or
shine.
Most of our newer resderts have
no idea that there was once aallk
fashionable boardwat the foot of
Liverpool, and a lighthouse nearby.
They dont know that rum -runners
used the Bay as "smugglers cove"
during pohibition, that three -masted
schooners used to ply their trade
here; that the north end used to he in
the shadow of grain elevators. Old
photos of these and other scenes still
exist in the hands of many of our
older residents and their kin. We are
appealing to you to shire your history
and memories with us so that we can
all get to know our towri a little better.
There are two ways in which you
can assist Pickering in recording its
rich historical irnages for the benefit
of generations to come. The first is
by outright donation to the History
Room of the Pickering Library. This
space has been environmentally
engineered to preserve paper and
other artifacts from the ravages of
time.
Secondly, as it is often difficult to
part with these materials, could we
borrow them for professional
reproduction then return them b you
unharvied? Ether way the material
why become a part of the permanent
record of our town, available for
eduction, curiosity, or just plain
reflection upon days gone by.
Shaw us your roots, and help your
neighbors to put some down, too.
For further information please call me
at 839-1221. Thanks for your
interest.
Thomas MON
Pickering
Parents, `trustees-'�--
at odds over future
By Glen, Flatauy
They jammed the board room and spilled out into the corridors
Monday, but whether parents who are against all -day, every -other -day,
kindergarten can force the Durham Board of Education to reverse their
decision remains doubtful.
The board's gallery — capacity 78 — was full and at least as many
watched the proceedirgs from another room, via monitor. But the issue
of changing the half-day, every day kindergarten schedule planned for
this September wasn't on the agenda and was addressed only during
question period.
Still, the board's decision is not a done deal, said vice -chair and Ajax
trustee Duncan Reid.
It ain't over 'til it's over," Reid noted, quoting baseballs Yogi Berra.
"There are still several opportunities to overturn (the decision) or at least
modify it."
Reid said there is a faction on the board that wants to "at off debate"
to ensure all -day, every -other -day kindergarten is in place this fall.
"They just want to get on with it. But there are others who want to
modify it and the window of opportunity is closing fast."
Reid hinted that the program could be implemented in shifts, with
large schools that require students to be bused, like Frenchman's Bay in
Pickering, being among the first to charge.
Noon -hour busing to and from kindergarten classes costs taxpayers
$648,000 per year, a service that was on the block before trustees
approved the kindergarten changes in February.
The opposition to the change is spearheaded by Durham Citizens
Against Alternate -Day Kindergarten, who were out in face at Monday's
board meeting. They also presented the results of a study at a press
conference Friday that claims the all -day, every -other -day kindergarten
program is inferior to the present system.
The group believes the Durham board is "dismantling a solid
kindergarten program," with group member Sheila Hooker saying Friday
there is "no compelling reason" for the board to make the change.
The group's research included reports criticizing alternate day
kindergarten already in place in the Grey County education board, the
Simcoe County catholic board and in Minnesota state.
Toronto's Shoniker Clinic, specializing in the mental health of
adolescents, believes five-year-old children are not ready for all -day
kindergarten.
The kindergarten issue will be addressed at Tuesday's program
committee meeting and will be brought back to the full board April 11.
Toronto support group
expands into Durham
Nva Wbwbba
A Toronto-based support
group for victims of domestic
abuse is expanding to serve
Durham residents.
The Easton Alliance for the
Prevention of Family Violence
seeks the elimination of
domestic abLise. They provide
support services to and
icdividtrals suffering from abuse
and viokennce lin their homes.
. This orgar>izati m is unique as
they also provide services for
men who have been abused by
their wives.
The ALvxe was founded in
March 1993 by Steve Easton.
He alleges his wife repeatedly
abused him during their four-
year marriage. When the
marriage ended he searched
desperately for a sethelp group.
What he found was society
making a joke out of his
situation. The humiliation he
endured drove him to form a
support group. "ft's my way of
turning a negative experience
into a positive one," Easton
said.
On Tuesday April 5, the
Alliance is expanding into York
Region. The new site is in
Stouffville, central for residents
of York and Durham regions.
The demand is great in both
regions, however funding is
Imbed.
Marie Adams, proprietor of
County Club Donuts, located at
6400 Main Street in Stouffvtle,
has graciously donated the
premises for the initial meeting.
The meeting is open to men
who have suffered abuse, mental
health professionals, and anyone
who is sincerely aorrerned with
the fi d aganst family violence.
Refreshments will be served.
For more information please
contact the Alliance at 416691-
5212.
71he ktiar~y Nevi;" Msrth 31% "% lI
Golf tourney raises funds for charity
by Joe Dickson
..... A.jax and Pickering Golf Tournaments for
charity help an endless number of people
less fortunate than most of us.
One such event is the Ajax -Pickering -
Whitby Association for Community Living
(previously known as Developmentally
Handicapped) tournament.
The driving force behind this tournament, which
raised $10,000 last year, is Myrna Picotte of
insulation and plastic fame. A
few of her team include Myrna's
active son Brad, hardworking
Pickering regional councillor yQ@ ..
Rick Johnson, architectural 'D
DICKSwizard Wayne Cassidy, waste
specialist Derek Tuyl,
automotive expert Bill ' 1: AW
McMaster, Ajax regional �' J
councillor Susan Dulny and
delivery specialist Carla
Wadham.
Proceeds from this event go directly to assist
those needing care and not capital or administrative
costs.
Cal McLean and the Pickering LOEB Glendale
gang, bring a lunch and help raise the proceeds of
the big event, scheduled for Thursday, July 14th at
Cherry Downs Golf Course in Claremont. The 'best
ball" tournament starts at I p.m. with a shotgun
start. Tickets are $125 and are available from
Myrna at 683-3520.
ss#s
Provincial Liberal Party leader Lyn McLeod does
not reside in Ajax or Pickering but certainly one of
her closest relatives does. Lyn's aunt, Jesse Cooke,
resides here and has joined the Durham West
Provincial Liberal party. Jesse's sister is Edith
Hurst, Lyn McLeod's mother.
s s s
Ajax Mayor Jim Witty writes
us from New Zealand to say hi.
Jim and wife Anita are away
for a month and were visiting
some ex-Ajacians when we
received the note.
» s s s
Once you've kicked animal
droppings off the walkway and
deposited broken ale bottles in
the trash can, it's a real treat to walk the
waterfront. It's especially so on a Sunday morning
when you pass a Durham police officer on bike
patrol. A simple greeting from me was "Good
morning, beautiful sunny morning." The officer
showed that little extra courtesy our police have
when he replied, 'It is beautiful and hopefully just
the beginning of some better weather to come.'
Thanks for the extra effort, D. R. P?
Ia •R. -lb— 1r+ --w 1- L sA.tM/
_- 12 The Bay News, March 30,1994
GOOD FRIDAY
10:00 - 11:00 A.M. FAMILY SERVICE
"in Praise Of C.alvarv" with Mrs. Stic Gerarcl
EASTER SUNDAY
9:45 A.M. - Family Sunday School
11:00 A.M. - Service of Witness':
6:30 P.M. - "In Praise of Easter"
with
Mrs. Christi I2tta
YOU'LL NEVER WALK ALONE
What path are you taking now? With
what intent and purpose? Where
does that path lead? Are you
walking with God? Or are you
walking alone? The chances are, ff
00 you're reading the Religion page of
'the local newspaper you're walking
with God or you're inclined that way.
That's good. Our message is for those who are "inclined', but not
yet walking with Him. Bayfair Baptist offers no unique formula
for church goers. We follow no man and no man-made doctrine.
Our beliefs are simple. Christ is the head of the Church and the
Bible, without adding to or taking away, is sufficient. We are a
ronnantic congregation. We kwe God and all onns -even
our fellow man. tlUe are not the only CMistiannshis.creatiRatlner. we aro
Christians only. And w kh God by our side, we never wafk alone.
If you are out for a Sunday stroll this week -end, and want
• someonne to wale will, we hope yowl drop by God's house. He's
a great oomrasasionalid, ounce you yet to know Him. And His
Palk is sure.
B WFAIR BAPTIST CHURCH
Sou6 side of 02 Hwy. just east of Whites Rosd.
:Phone 839-4621
..:a Bible Preaching Charch
1
==
R4 rayer
rth began
!yip You.
I
-feet One
y You.
lung
to You.
Father God
We thank You for
That love that reaches forth
That we can trust in You.
Father God
This Easter Day
We worship You
We glorify You
We come to You
We trust in You
Thank you Father God.
by: Joanna Smyth
PENTECOSTAL LIGHTHOUSE=
APRIL 3
9:00 A.M. -'Sunrise Worship Service
#Zefreshments & Fellowship to:follow.::,
10:30 A.M. - Sunday School & Morning Worship
6:30 A.M. - Evening Worship
Rev, T. Bryson - 695 Westney Rd. S. 427-0399
Dunbummv-Fairport Unwed Church g
N" Dunba km Roa4 Plk*enre Onano LIV M Phone 835`727/
Senn q Chnst and the communuty since Mr
MAUNDYTHURSDAY
7:30 p.m. - Agape Service
GOOD FRIDAY
10:30 a.m. - A Dramatic
` Presentation
EASTER SUNDAY
16:30 a.m. - Sunrise Service with
Communion in the
9.� Church, Breakfast to
ollow
10:30 a.m.' `' Easter Service of
i Communion
To Make Reservations for Maundy Thursday
jor Easter Breakfast call - 839-7271
ALTONA ROAD
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
1367 ALTONA ROAD, PKKERING. ONTARIO -905.509-1094
LARRY CHOVANCEK, B.A., Y.DIv., Sonioe Pas w
GOOD FRIDAY: 10:30 a.m. - Holy Communion Service
EASTER SUNDAY: 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School
"Children Are Welcome Here"
11:00 a.m. - EASTER CELEBRATION
SERVICE
Sanctuary Choir Musical
Presentation
MC` PICKEMG PENTECOML CHURCH
I
755 Oklahoma Dr., Pickering, Ont. L1 W 2114
(905) 839-1302
EASTER SUNDAY
9:45 am - Sunday School
11:00 am - Communion & Worship
6:00 pm - Praise Celebration
i Jnr AW-0"►o. y—_ =.Mlis Bay News, Mar& 30,19M 13
secureguards''
Hydro
now
BYKIM mmm
DWco-"iwet
Security guards at the
Pickering Nuclear Generating
Station are now unionized.
The contract to join the
Power Workers Union was
overwhelmingly accepted by
98.7 per cent of the guards.
"Now they can be part of it,
unionized like every other
member," Chris Davy of the
Union's communications
department told The Bay
News.
The contract went into effect
Feb. 28 and is scheduled to last
13 months for the 49 full-time
guards at the Pickering station.
Recent changes to the Labour
Relations Act had allowed the
security guards the same
privileges of unionization as the
other Ontario Hydro employees.
The union, which represents
17,000 Ontario Hydro workers,
Is aiming to tie all hydro
employees into the same
contract for April, 1995.
Ontario Hydro officials,
however, would like to see the
security guard contract stand
alone, Davy said.
The new contract also affects
Ontario Hydro employees at
Lambton, Lennox, Atikokan and
Thunder Bay Fossil Generating
Station and Bruce Nuclear
Generating Station.
, Repro from Ontario
Hydro and the union reached a
tentative deal Monday for a No -
War contract far the rest of the
workers.
Wolds
Of_
WiS"
-.foe Dickson �
Autobiographies ars the
most diilierrh things to writ
cornetlK for then is nothing
that •man luaws lees about
than himself.
❑ ❑ U
N you'ww: up uylip to
gat so isg opea, tss�■ a
four -gear =not to touch
IL
Then has got to be some-
thing wrong with a system in
which nobody can prosper
unless everybody's in debt.
❑ Cl ❑
1 have never met a man so
Ignorant that 1 couldn't barn
something from him.
CHEW FULL -S W PIC"P
BEATS FORD ON
POWER AND PAYLOAD.
• 4.3 L V6 Engine • Rear Wheel Anti -Lock Brakes
• 5 -Speed Manual Transmission • Rear
Step Bumper • AM Radio • Rally Wheels
• Cloth Seats • Pulse Wipers
• Plus Much, Much More. �i
r:
,YOM =8 *am*S
.. , iwd s e
r '^ TM NOT 30SMALL Pnrff
'For Chevy F& -Sm Regular Cab PidW and Chevy "ones Pickup leases respech ely, $931/$1,038 down payment and $300 odo
sectxity deposit required. Freight $870%q, Odense, i msance and taxes not irrkided. Offer appi'ies to qualified retail aistol I a
only. Other lease to avab bfe. This lirniGed time offer may not be combined with any other offers. Dealer may lease for less.
See Doris for deters. ♦ Sorne chanes may apply. See Dealer for details. l
4
14 Mw Bay Nears, March 30,1994
a 1 0
1993
CLARY.
INTREPID
a
19 ._4
COLT
't
2 dr., 1.5 ne,
buckets, airbag,
console, floor mats,
power brakes,
rear wiper, tonneau
console, electric
cover, cruise,
defroster, dual mirrors,
AM/FM cassette,
plus much more.
SALE$
nq799*
1994 VOYAG
1994 ACCLAIM BRAND NEW
f .. ince 2.5L engine, pus,
p1h, tilt, cruise, auto,
am,/fm cass., air oond.,
alum wheels p mirrors
Y 13.100 MILES-;� ` = 'r trunk rack, driver air bag
& more. Stk. #A9078.
MAKE AM OFFER
a dr., 3.3 L V6, sub, ps. Pb. ld p.dt. locks, a car**, fat SALE 3 9 8
cerise, am -fm ws. Har chid •sat msesage centre, air ■■
cord.. SO- P39IA9. Balance Factory warranty AvdaWe. 7
1993 CHRYSLER
TOWN A COUNTRY
w•De
MAKE AN OFFER 4% '
V6, sub. P.aeal P's. Pd. Prrt lift cruise. am -fm, CD player, srawcrean glow, Mtlhw *soft, quad
seats, badsd. SOL 3961 Balance of factory warranty ava"Ae. _
1990 CHRYSLER 1993 CHRYSLER
NEW.YORKER LANDAU LeBARON
CONVERTIBLE GTC
tlf.
&Z.d MAKE AM OFFER MAKE AM OFFER
V6. auto.. pis. Ieatw sun root ". p.doo, focka. lit Huse. caeasrb, V6 OV., pA% p/d.L, �phe"ttonSt crudes. AWFM caaa. dun. vAmm@K aM bolt brakes.
akwn. aA+sei. auto. tunP. conlick ar 6 more. One owner 54,300 mY comp~ . do0i butJeft PILO ar
me. S1k P40V_ Sds"
nate. Balance of factory warranty. Pd i o5. — ovalp
1993 GMAND 1993 STEALTH RT 1993 CONCORD
WAGONEER LTD. 4WD TURBO AWD �-
SALE $ 1
BRAND NEW
incl: V6, auto, ps, pb, 7
pass. seats, air pond., roof
rack, reading lights, food
lights, dual air bags, side
mouldings, storage drawer
& more.
,988'
1.995 NEON
'_-11 Incl. driver & passenger
L _JL air bag, console, rear
defroster, frosted glass,
buckets, 5 speed, 2.OL
-- 16 VSOHC ergine plus
much more.
SALE -$109995
1994 PLYMOUTH LASER
Incl. 4 speed, auto.,
-��-=�--
console, floor mats,
_ #a
rear wiper, tonneau
cover, cruise,
fig
AM/FM cassette,
air, plus much more.
SALE$ 1
69388*
it
MAKE AM OFFER WMWIMFER MAKE AM OFFER
6 Cyl., colo. p/t, ppb. &.. p/d.l.. p/asa1, tik cruse. vane, tow. V6, p/a, pito, pArt p14L. prwat Phninors, .1. temp air I 1 d►.. 3.3 L. V6. sub, ps. pb. Pw. Pd4 P'+rfir►eA. 1lK truias. o►
eiast seat. AMI -M CC'. nalcrung spare. frac toc diff.. coed. AWFM caw. elections; Pito, w bag, comfort rids cond., rem % seat, ,t cw.. w!
Ar. batt -e. r ua!s. pus more. Balance Factory 'JVarranry 4062 17t cruise b more. Balance of warn . 16' alum. ..
factory anA • wig Pte• P+Nt kwl*as entry 6 nnr*. Bdanca of factory
- -- - -- I ararranty avalabis- SlikL. P4001.
1991 DAYT_ONA ? DR. '1993 CHRY. DYNASTY LE, 1993 FIFTH AVENUE
WIN
MAKE AN OFFER MAKE AM OFFER MAKE AM OFFER
V6, auto. p/6, p/b, auto. pow, prd-l., pNnWrors, AWFM 4 dont 3.3 Li*e er+pn. sub trarrerriweior4 power rrlrtdows 4 dc, V6. sub. ps• Pb. pv,% Pd• P-eeat fid, cruise. auto,
cess.. ser condftionirg, tik, cruise, doth buckets, door locks, miron tit aeui«. an.in caeeelN w S ML radials. air: amain caws.. arty win "ONNy �
COM010 a mora. 1 OWnOr. t3alenC�a tQcWy wamtrity j eb61 scab s More. SIAL P3927. Balance factory wwranly w Sit. P�402~5• a more. Baiarce of factory
aralaNw
AJAX `To
X83-5358
• VILLAGE
-PLYMOUTH `
CHRYSLER
wwx sal
LLA4
4RWdOD
A
AJAX `To
X83-5358
• VILLAGE
-PLYMOUTH `
CHRYSLER
wwx sal
ards
and Yards
of Berber
to safisfy all your
rec. room needs.
I.
� fh •
ve t.
sq. yds. ' Q to
. of 5 5 oz. & 60 oz. Saxon60%OFF
Q. Trackless Cart fro
[Jtf
� o
�- Comet & CR_ SSLEY
as
i
low as.
a $17e95sl-
while quantities last.
q
(6 colours only)
ING
►�' TAINMASTER j
P �
Hard C,. ,
All In -Stock
Vinyl Flooring
(Mannington, Armstrong
& Domco)
nsW Mr
THE NIANP41NGTON
SI]L- 71EIZb.
F '
Twist d. G
- h �• 4 AfMilo
- This Spring. you can mft
-Se3 A-WaW vM h big savw'Vs an
new Mannington Qui*siMer and
i I ':Ipopular Mannington Sterling =our
two best Silver Series floors. Sale
Sa ruris from Marcy 1 through April 15,
Sso stop in tufty for suW
p
savings on Silver+
b '.61f See sales conseltarrt for details.
K~ v
.i
SUPERIOR STAIN & SOIL ..
c t
s: The World's Best Carpet Just Got Better. :z
War=teed to msiststft from most common fOWA beverages.
0
if 71ie•� lRa�wa,�11/areb 39,��
Easter
food
drive
With food supplies getting
low, the timing of the St. Paul's
on -the -Hill Community Food
Bank's Easter Food Drive is near
perfect.
Allfood bank organizers need
now is approximately 30 tonnes
of donated food to achieve near
perfect results.
'We're looking for at least that
because our cupboards are low
again,' said food bank co-
ordinator Gnny Butler.
The one-week drive began
Saturday and runs to April 2.
Drop areas will be LOEB
Gkndale (Dixie Road and Finch
Avenue) the SuperCentre
(Liverpool Road and Huy. 401),
both Pickering fireballs (Brock
Road and Ba* Street and Hwy.
2 and Rosebank Road), Food
City (Westney Road and
Monarch Avenue) and St. Paul's
Anglican Church (Sheppard
Avenue and Fairport Road).
Organizers are looking for
any non-perishable food item,
especially juice, cereal, tinned
pasta, powdered milk, stew,
pasta sauce, sugar, rice, flour,
tea and coffee.
Money — to be dropped off
at the church — can also be
donated
The Optimist Club of
Pickering, Kinsmen Club of
P'iclsering and the Progress Club
of Pickering will be helping food
bank volunteers during the drive.
Manslaughter
hearing
set for
April 25
The preliminary hearing for a
Pickering .,man, facing
manslaughter charges after an
argurna t ser cat's, has been set
lar April 25.
William shanks, 32, of
Oidahoma Drive, was charged
after a March 2 dispute over
pets erupted into violence.
Lmame SourrA 63, stooped
breathing an hour after the
confrontation. The Yeremi
Street man was pronounced
dead an ardW at Alan -Picketing
,General Ho6pital.
An autopsy concluded r
Spurrell died of a heart-telated
Armed robbers sought
By Sgt Grant Arnold
Durham Region Po&x
Crime Stoppers and Durham Regional Robbery Squad are asking
for the public's help in solving an armed robbery which occurred in
Pickering on Wednesday, January 26.
At 4 p.m. the suspect casually walked into the Toronto Dominion
Bank at 1822 Whites Road and approached the counter. The
suspect announced in a loud voice that he wanted staff and
customers to get into the vault. The robber carried a red duffle -type
gym bag and handed the bag as if a gun were inside. He wanted the
manager to open the money vault but was unsuccessful because the
vault was time locked. The robber then took two tellers over to their
tills and received an wxklosed amount of cash He then ordered
them back into the vault before he left the scene.
The suspect drove south on Whites Road towards Highway 2 in a
4door, custom gold 1994 Buick Regal. This vehicle was stolen on
New Years Day at 5:30 p.m. from a local car dealership in Pickering.
The vehicle sustained rear end damage and a broken rear window.
After the bank robbery the suspect drove to the Rouge Valley on
Twyn Rivers Drive in Scarborough and robbed two men of their
vehicle, a 1988 black Chevrolet Beretta, bearing Ontario plates 790
KHK Before the suspect left this scene he set the stolen Buick on
lire.
The suspect is described as male, white, 35,40 years old, 5T tan,
slim build with a dark moustache. He was wearing a pink ski mask
or a scarf wrapped around his face, mirror type sunglasses, a blue
PA full length nylon woman's coat, dark pants, whte running shoes
and gloves.
Crime Stoppers is asking anyone with any information on the
bank robbery, break enter and theft, or the robbery of the
Scarbora * vehicle to call Crime Stoppers or the robbery squad at
579-1520 ext. 355. Police would like to know where the stolen
Buick Regal was between Jan. 1 when it was stolen and Jan. 26
when it was used for the robbery. Did you see the vehicle parked
cum this time period? If so, can us. You will not have to identify
yourself or have to go to court.
A cash reward of up to $1,000 is offered for information leading
to an arrest The Crime Stoppers telephone number is 436-8477.
That's 436 -UPS.
NOTICE
OF P"O,
GOOD FRIDAY
GE AND
BLUE BOX CO ON
Please tate note that garbage and recy ino
collections will be cancelled an hmm
1. 1994. due to the Holiday dosings of the
Waste Disposal Facilities. The alternate
collection date will be Xexdaj. April 4.
1994• for both Garbage and Blue Box
materials. Residents are requested to retrain
from �ciplacin large items out for garbage
tt>ds particular date.
If you have any questions, please contact
Browning Ferris Industries at 619-6506
(Garbage). Mills Waste Systems at 1-800-461-
1582 (Recycling). or the Town of Pickering
Public works Department at 420-46.90 or 683-
2760.
SYLVAN G CENTRE* o
is pleased to announce...
SYLVAN'S
"EARLY WORLD OF
LEARNING" READINESS PROGRAM
...designed especially for students, ages 3 1 /2 - 5
Within the Program, the henefTita for children include:
O Exposure to over 100 readiness O Interest in books and reading
skills and concepts for the
promoted
creation of a strong foundation
for learning
O Preparation for a "good start"
in school through the
O Learning experiences increased
development of the necessary
through lessons with the use of
readiness skills desired by
colourful, appealing, multi-
kindergarten teachers
sensory materials
❑ Confidence with learning
O listening and speaking
vocabularies extended
Classes start April 5th.
Sylvan Learning Centre
Sendalwood Park Plaza
1801 Dundas Street East
Whitby, Ontario UN 7C5
Phone: (905)404-1818
Z
r
-From reading to math, sylvan Learning Centre helps children
make the grades. With our positive, individualized instruction,
students find their grades soaring — along with their self-esteem
Instead of dreading school, students actually look forward to it
We've already helped more than a million children turn their
grades around. Let's talk about how we can help your child.
S*dn __yyod Sylvan
Learning Centre
•9
Tsai �edalwoPark Plaza
Leaman Dundas Street East ~
:: ?Centre® - ,Whitby, Ontario LAN 7C5
Helping kids be their best.5m 'Phone: (905) 404-1818
JCAAN says
SPECIAL SPS/NG SH/PNE/VT
o noise barrier
The price of the quiet life for some residents of Ajax is too high a
st to bear, town politicians decided last week.
Ajax's works deparhnerrt were asked to prepare a report on the
ectiveness of constructing noise barriers along Achilles Road
cause of complaints from residents on Roosevelt Ave. and
iatherwood and Admiral Roads, of excessive noise from Hwy.
�1.
The only effective noise barrier, the town's executive and
Wopment committee was told, would be a steel wall but the price
I of $900,000 was too expensive.
A cheaper option, a 2.5 metre dirt berm, would do little to reduce
I noise, said works director Frank Hull.
E7`he most cost -beneficial thing to do right now is to do nothing,"
311 said.
A noise barrier will have to be built when the highway is widened
12 lanes, Hull said, addling that it will be approximately 10 years
fore that happens.
But regional councillor Susan Dulny said the hearing of area
idents may be at risk. She wants someone to take responsibility
' fixing the problem. "I know we don't have the $900,000. But
neone has to take ownership of this," she said. "Are these
ople at risk"
Dutny was assured by chief administrative officer Barry Malmsten
I the sound levels in the Harwood Ave. -Hwy. 401 area (50-60
.► are not loud enough to cause hearing loss.
,,ouncil agreed to include the issue as part of the environmental
essrnent expected for the Pickerng Beach Road/Hwy- 401 area.
ey wil; also look into planting trees near hones close to Achilles
id to recd,:ce :he Noise.
SOUTHWEST PICKOUNG
SUPER RAISED BUNGALOW
On 50'X200' lot. Double attached garage. Formal dining
room with walk -out. Large modem oak eat -in kitchen.
Spotlessly clean. C/A and high efficientcy furnace. Fin rec
room, 2 baths, fireplace, ingr. kidney shaped pool, 4 car
parking. Asking $219,900. Call John Van Kralingen, Assoc.
Broker.
AJAX REALTY LTD.
668-7008
MEff Y(M
II ' 1 1
i
_ V
Special of the Month �l
Exhaust Systems
$125.00 r
. .i
",mw.T ow_ P
AW -71 a tn. ..1,.,
STAFAMARD 4"M14M
AN7;4AWlC BRAD'S —
NOT AVAILABLE ON AEROSTAR
OR BASE CA"
NODULAR SE47 O FOR
SEVEN— NOT AVAILABLE ON
AEROSTAR OR CARAVAN.
RUST AND DENT RESETANT
COiMpOSl1'E BODY PANELS —
NOT AVAILABLE ON AEROSTAR
RAVAN.
1994 CHEMWL.Er' 7-PaSWW Seating - 3.1 L V6 Engine • Air Conditioning - Automatic
LUMINA VAN Tran rnlssron • Dnver's Side Air Bag • Anti -Lock Brakes - AM/FM Stereo
• Tinted Windows • Pulse Wipers - Plus Much, Much More.
STS 4-WPMEEL
AMPLOCK MUM —
NOT AVAILABLE ON AEROSTAR
OR BASE CARQ 1'""'
COMFORTABLE SEATMW FOR
ElWff — NOT AVAILABLE ON ASAAA MI TOIrJr G
CARAVAN OR AEROSTAR. CAPACITY— BEATS CARAVAN
4.3 L IIS EAKiMM —
MORE HORSEPOWER
THAN AEROSTAR OR
CARAVAN.
&W AN" ir►a� Aic«>nrmrrrg • Wheels •AM/,�1Ns reo
Cassette • L*w r~ Glass • AuW"m6c ftww D" Lodes • Chin's Chairs
• 4.3 �L VS Engine • 4Sipewed� Au oomp��c T�rar�� ras�sion • 8 -Paper, nger See6►r9
. I- A% SO SMA/. PRW
Price for 1994 Chowdet Lure u Van and Chmpr oiet Astro egtipped as described.' For
1994 Chevrolet Ltmina VaNCh maW Asbo leeks¢, $1,562/ 1,807 dDWM payment and $325
security deposit required Other lease fears avaiabie. " Freight $74M% kenee,
inSl�r08 and taxse not it du led. O%M apply b) qualified reW cza mens orgy These '
robed time offers may not be omttsied wrkh any other offers• Dealerrrtay sell4ease for
less. See Dealer for deftft • So rmdwges may appy See Dealer for detmb A:
., -r .4�h' .s.+�."'^�awrs�..�w __.._-. _.:-... ....: ....♦ ..:... .,... ... -..: .�4. _,. 'E�P•�"P. .... .. +. _...-. ".. .... ...,:s' r... ....n --q.�aq�paepyiyq..�.. ,. .
THE W 3-YEARM,M KW
RoaS1&
ESO&II
NO DEDUICTIBLE
TOTALAvailable
n, A s 1�,� C 1_
24 hours day. Noiessional
INARRAI(iY
a
ds ony a phone dell away
at rtat t wr;r
a 1 '
. I- A% SO SMA/. PRW
Price for 1994 Chowdet Lure u Van and Chmpr oiet Astro egtipped as described.' For
1994 Chevrolet Ltmina VaNCh maW Asbo leeks¢, $1,562/ 1,807 dDWM payment and $325
security deposit required Other lease fears avaiabie. " Freight $74M% kenee,
inSl�r08 and taxse not it du led. O%M apply b) qualified reW cza mens orgy These '
robed time offers may not be omttsied wrkh any other offers• Dealerrrtay sell4ease for
less. See Dealer for deftft • So rmdwges may appy See Dealer for detmb A:
., -r .4�h' .s.+�."'^�awrs�..�w __.._-. _.:-... ....: ....♦ ..:... .,... ... -..: .�4. _,. 'E�P•�"P. .... .. +. _...-. ".. .... ...,:s' r... ....n --q.�aq�paepyiyq..�.. ,. .
18 Mae Bay News, March 30,19%
.n.�.::::::::::: • •....::.::.:. is i::.ii:4i:vi::n:i•: i:.: � :i:: i:{ �:
A A &, ' ♦ , \ - -
WIN A WEEKEND GETAWAY
UV
ALLAN SOLID RABBIT
$ 71 38 '
400 gram each >
1E Ph& a Plus�
DRUGMART®
190 I-IARWOOD AVE. S. AJAX 683-1210
"cx%sw�P%; SPRING
SPECIAL
• Stainless Steel chimney evaluations•Caps &Screens 99
• Bird / Animal Removals • Gas & Wood Liners
• Glass Door Sales & Installation • Chimney repairs & rebuilds
WE HANDLE INSURANCE CU11MS REG. $75.00
71 Station St. , ®� Includes full
Unit 6, Ajax• • T.*-K� -- evaluation
Vince Aube Service From Dedicated Chimney Prdeuiomh T `� ; Exp. 4Aa94
• Custom Made Draperies • Window Shades
• Russian Balloons • Vertical Blinds
Bedspreads • Venetian Blinds
• Broadloom • Re -Upholstering
REIM
' 48 HARWOOD AVE. AJAx 683-9879
FASTER
APRIL 3
ASSORTED EASTER
ARRANGEMENTS
Starting
at
2 00
E=i & UP
Daily Delivery from Oshawa to Toronto =M,
• Assorted
Easter Lilies
• Assorted
Gift Ideas
• Fresh Cut
Flowers
• Plush
Animals
• Balloons
& More
-H. NELSON'S HOBBIES
ARTS AND CRAFTS
h YOUR ONE STOP EASTER SHOP
�'Iht
,^ •Custom Picture Framing
• Arts & Craft Supplies
• Plastic Models & much much more.
144 HAARWOOD AVE. s., AJAX PLAZA 683-0351
uotlight on E
SIE MORTUI E FACTM
1 st, 2nd 3rd, Mortgages to 95'X.
Rental properties andel Cottages
Re -financing, Debt Consolidation
Rural Properties
Self-employed Bad Credit,
No Income, No Pmbiem
PRIME DEALS BELOW 6ANK
RATES
FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
SINCE 1975
Can 686-2557
Pi .r. W4.7%4a.W
Montessori
Schon) W. 1969
nip• 1 e Abell -12 yw.
545 Kingston Fid.,
er at Chwoh er.i. Ajax
400 Kingston Rd.,
(cenw aon+.rgw), Alex
415 Toynevale Rd.,
(KkVdP
Pickering
�o�•
Call us fora visit
You'll be Imseed
509-505
REBUUNU SPUF
WE BUY & SELL
f ff Chas, B=dnu
E*0umt, Somw
EgdpwowL Nw*ey
E
683-3476
is an "M un tarn eym
Fkkno
ices is 004
ale e►s. s.a.1,.a
Now "ins o V4" for
h-isha
Romance
FIGURms
*27-1 "X
ALAN LOM
Slsrrbes d
MOND&YTEMENTS
SffrvM
sisfaw
C )NSIXTATM
57 FIEFOIDIEL1 C rAE
UNK*r#LLE. ONTAM
tJIR m
'Ta #Wq 470-7'276
1-41II&if1 1IIIIIII
VACUUM
REPAIRS
ALL MAKES • FREE ESTIMATE
SPECIAL
Complete Overhaul and Cleaning
ONLY $OAW
With This amrb"ff"M
PIPE DREAM?
& LETTERS LTD. Mr. Rooter offer■ fast professional
SERVIRO PICIIEAINB AND 5en,i005 f"r all of your plumbing needs.
SURROUNDetB AREM EMCE 1987 F—i drain clogs m w-rter heaters, yea,
:uxl your Plumbing system deserve
• �. r-fessional Ute. (--,Il tralay to tn90 ire 1
�I.s,r aur Preferred ti�storr,er Pl:rn.
• • 1 1 • • Fast 14 -Noor 1 1
' • Gly Service At No AA•ibonal Q,•r r
.. - . .._'a (Senior Citizen 01swuM 10%)
CALL FOR SERVICE24 1 .
•ur Fax (905) 831-4516
FfFICE HOURS
7:30 AM TO 5 -DO PM
r 1
It we can slick it
FWe'll stick it to it!
.,_� • •.•� IrMIP hV...4,lw.SiS - 1
N.nr•ipn.eer-
-11 Sue Dickens Alax/Plcked ng : 905.428-5520 1
1 II
Sharky's takes a
From jewelry to guitars to small
appliances, Sharky's in Ajax has the goods
to satisfy a penny -conscious public.
Sharky's located in Ajax for just two
months now, buys, sells and trades new
and used articles from its Harwood Plaza
home base. If it's bargains you're looking
for, owner Bob Parkinson probably has
the item, and at a price that can't be beat.
"The economy's tight and right now,
everyone's trying to save a buck,"
Parkinson said. "But even in good times,
there's always a market for this."
Sharky's stock is varied, from compact
discs to tools, with a special emphasis on
electronic items like stereos, video
cassettes, video games and televisions.
Where Sharky's — an independent
operation —stands out from some of the
competition is in the guarantee of quality
that Parkinson offers for his products, and
for services like repairs and customizing.
is
NEW
GM
NOW OPE1�T
Fantasc
Deals!
Call 839-FITT (3s)
bite outprices
of %fj •=.=-�-.�.f- �«.
• r
"It's not like a garage sale. There's aDraen FIN
warranty on everything we sea, even the 11 -
CDs. if it skips, bring it back and I'll give 0-„r - „oor, sy-,
you another one," he said. "People are to.rwearNohorof*h6r.
more willing to buy from me if I am willing ►,�' -111 -lrlq�ov taM
Dnf-Isles drlNrrp tschrtigl-•, :
to stand behind my products." q
Parkinson, who learned the trade at I In on Cauro w •
l • Fr" Pkl-UP
Parky's, his father's buy and sell shop in (rfiArw Tests *.rip- d
m �.....•.._ I
Whitby, has been doing well for a new �,„ul•L_ •L•rL.rn..dtr•��r•..•; ,
business because of the weak economy.
But he hopes t0 continue his success when 1905) 427-8036
;
3 0-L nooa S.. Su,!. 2—
the economy inevitably turns around.
"There's always stuff people want r�r°f4-AM
available to buy and sell at auctions and l"
sales and there will always be people SPECIAL
looking to save a few dollars," he said. Mufflers from $35.99
Parkinson invites shoppers to check out Broke Rotors 1 /2 Price
;most no"s)
the store, open Monday to Friday, 10 r
a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. A mpaq%m
"Browsers are always welcome.
Looking is still free." Fa //0-e of ports JiK Ctrs
Haar" (lom9ft 6 dortwric)
Large 1"Wtory leeched
by Im years In cradle.
711 Finley Ave., Ajax, Ont -
619 -8000
SHASIP DEAL& Owneer Bob Paskhmm Jr. OWO sad Mw Korsk of Sberky's
Buy and sell is Maar.
r PROBILT KITCHENS REFACE OR
Ru"`
For Me Xftfim of
y 'DDft ms
---- MIS -mm BUILT
CABAVE75 ON THE PROe/15�.
OOLGILE rE DESIGN & KAMM SERV)CE.
VOT OUR SHO"WM OR USE OUR FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVM
AVAILABLE IN WOOD, VINYLS AND R ASS 1C LAMINATES.
WRr TEN LUETU E WARRANTY. 16 YEARS IN DURHAM REGION.
ALSO AVAILABLE. QUALITY Y MODULAR CABRAEr`S IN BOTH
TRADITIONAL WOOD AND EUROPEAN STYLES
~ GNADIAN OUT OF
MkADeAND TowN CALL 427.1067
AtO1D°F� CO 420-1732
1080 BROCK RD. S.,
UNIT 8, PICKERING
;�-
Sharky's
rBuy & Sell
• Jewellery
• Stereo Equipment
• TV's & VCR's
• Tapes & CD's
We pay cash for
used articles
219 N■weed fte.. _.
AW
Jaded M -cul ler INS
i� gwr�
•qty Creation
Is an Originar
8"dwwol; in
We>tdbes FwmW Trade
Bouawb
IMS dli,r a Pod swft
bi•Get i koW do%M
(41b) /4Z -54U9
Health Council
seeks
volunteers
By Jennifer McWalters
PIIS coop student
The Durham Regional District
Health Council is inviting
residents to contribute to the
development of health care
services.
The council is a planning
body appointed to advise the
Ontario health minister on the
needs of Durham residents.
They work to improve the
health of local residents and to
ensure the views of all parties
are considered.
Council consists of 18
volunteer members of which 40
per cent are consumers, 40 per
cent providers and 20 per cent
regional government employees.
Consumers are those who are
interested in, or are users of, the
health care system. Providers
deliver health care or related
services.
Interested residents should
have board committee
experience, group and planning
skills, and an interest in
improving health care.
For an appiication or
information call (905) 433-4262
before April 15.
Big bang in
Pickering
The tripping of two Pickering
Nuclear Generating Station
breakers Thursday was all bang
but no bite, Ontario Hydro said-
An
aidAn electrical fault at the
Cherrywood substation tripped
the breakers at 6 am., causing a
large bang to be heard. The
reactors automatically shut down
and were rendered inactive for
some time, but only a small
amount of power was lost.
That power was replaced
quickly by backup power from
ft rmal generating statiorn from
elsewhere in the province.
—, It Again Nal
Coflae A pastries salved
Sat d Senn. April 9 - 10.
io a.� —
t 3%
:u=Marr r �.
IN4eet",'-our
New,Nei9 hbours.
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.
Now Previewing - A Limited Edition
of the Best 60' & 70' Ravine
� and Cul -De -Sac Homes
beside Duffin's Creek.
I.E
--- a HpMFSH
M7 ft ft $3000
from 89900
50' lots from $234,900
X11-� --Irl
-�-
V
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r -
0
rim
rrO++
cc
3
Hwv. 491
The Bay News, March 30,1994 21
Y"" -LA vt
Y ,
y ,
RAVINES. OF
FAWIN..-�S LANDINCI.
SPECTA.
ULA-R.TREED
DE SAC
tlt:^ Y
d„
,
.,
•- i
: ots
c4n y •
fv,
4`
rY aK•,.rr
o�c C AVE, E
4HWY. 2
•► H ff. 401
c
i
r --
_;„ SPRUCE 2 - ELEW. 8 - $31500
._- - -.::•?!w...-s-•er, R :':.'R+."."e'y-`Av',^• t: - ......_ -..... �7.`;.w+�
......'�:.q•...np•r.. v.:+rr.xx--'�--7-?�a--- ,.. .. ..".... .. �. 'C:!w :rs, .. :w'.: r,; _ ..._ ._ _..__
ra. z
_:. .. .:.._ .,.
r
22 MW Bay News, March 30,1994
IitiOVATIVE MODEL, HOMES UP TO 2563 SQ. FT. ON 34' & 42' LOTS
VALLEYRIDGE
Now is the time to move up to privacy • Designer
the unequalled quality of life in a Bramalea kitchens with up to 35% more upper
home. Choose from asuperior selection of cabinet storage • unique refrigerator
designs, exceptional finishes and features such as:
Expansive 9' high main floor ceilings • Custo
compartmentalized ensuites for maximum
RICH AVE
luxury and •
niches for a custom designed appearance
More windows, more light, more open living spaces
An uncompromising 5 Year Premium Quality Warranty.
MOM
[�, JV
SUS
CEBM
y �-IN PICKERING FROM $179 900
Model Homes and Sales cow
bcaW 9 Hop* Street and
Wky, Pidow
oMaiR
�M" WAN
is W as
__
',Monday to rkmday 12 now to 8 pm,
Friday 12 noon to 6 pm,
W 2
-
Satu * &0*y & Holidays 11 am to 6 pm
'
Q
Irdepb a (905) 509-4701 ;.
4_.
BRAMALEA
r
•
EXCEEDING
YOUR EXPECTATIONS
t
r
=
*9 F* e0 M* slim Pte• aas, cON60 as and pekes At =10W wW" ROOM. Map W a sale. L&mkd W-ddes aallo6le in seise prke noses.
Hea,e
—� s GeReni DtrdosRre scredRlr of dte AsrMM d rwc= a ad SWe for det& m the edms d sak PIMA , arelMed" ad canwoWoR peoceac. E A01 Muck 1994.
The Bay News, March 30,1194 23
Award-winningtradition at Bramalea's Valleyridge
he Bramalea award-
:::::
winning tradition has
il!: -..-iji taken another giant leap
forward with four fully furnished
designer model complexes at their
newest development, Valleyridge
in Pickering.
Thousands of families have
visited the Valleyridge sales centre
since the launch of the community
(along with the Deerfield
development in Brampton) during
early February, with incredible
sales success. Already, more than
50 families have fallen in love with
the community and decided to
make the move to Pickering.
It's no wonder. Valleyridge is
the end result of bold, new
thinking by Bramalea, featuring
unique craftsmanship and
quality -built homes in a
magnificent setting overlooking
the Rouge River Valley.
If you want to be sure you're
choosing the best value home for
your hard-earned money, check
out Bramalea's "new" 10 amazing
differences: innovative
architectural designs, expansive
nine -foot main floor ceilings,The Bramalea differences
construction excellence features, ( include a better planned
The 2,563 sq. ft. Yarley (priced al $255,900) is part of the
Forty -Tido Hundred Collection at
Bramalea's Yalleyridge development in Pickering
more windows, light and
expansive open living spaces,
designer kitchens with up to 35
per cent more upper cabinet
storage, a unique refrigerator
niche for a custom-designed
appearance and a custom
compartmentalized ensuite for
maximum luxury and privacy.
community for a better quality of
life, an uncompromising five-year
premium quality warranty and
the confidence of nearly four
decades of home building
experience.
The Vallevridge community is
nestled amongst numerous
winding trails and includes two
rivers and a neighborhood park
with an adventure play area for
children.
There are 81 homes, in six
different designs, in the Thirty -
Four Hundred Collection,
starting at $179,900 for the 1,464
sq. ft. Amber and ranging to
2,158 sq. ft. with the four-
bedroom Willow.
There are also another 70
homes in the Fortv=Two Hundred
Collection, starting at $216,900
for the three-bedroom Casson, at
1,872 sq. ft. The largest home in
the development is the 2,:163 sq.
ft. Varley.
This glorious new community
will eventually be graced by 304
homes.
For all the best of Pickering at
your doorstep, and for
Bramalea's tradition of quality,
come see the homes of Vallevridge
at the state-of-the-art sales centre
and model home presentation at
}logarth Street and Valley Ridge
Crescent.
For preview information please
call (905) 509-4701.
ECEIVER
NEW -
w - TER
r
7u.-
_ ,..
-,W-A
MWas „C
�_,�■.� " SV■TES [PR■CEO TO SE�.�FAST
Z7io
4EI:. _=
L
This is itl The last few luxury suites on THE
the lake now yours at prices you will _RS
never see again2
LAKEFRONT CONDOMINIUMS
F aaw Corporation. Realtor acting �.
forCourt appwated rRusW.F: TELEPHONE: epos) 619-3609 saie. txAR-7 Hoar*:
'` roope„i & Il.ybrrana l.imitca. _ N.a ,.: rL�NI b.o--SNI,... •Fri. - I:I�I
tiM. k tin. - I'LINI %WM-.-X4N1 p.w.
THE FINALL FINAL FONAL CHANCE N A 0AWM
1__n.
F
a_ t
-�1
$ WAY 4W
tt,7_t
Stn
wer. w w
ur uM1+wr w. •
F aaw Corporation. Realtor acting �.
forCourt appwated rRusW.F: TELEPHONE: epos) 619-3609 saie. txAR-7 Hoar*:
'` roope„i & Il.ybrrana l.imitca. _ N.a ,.: rL�NI b.o--SNI,... •Fri. - I:I�I
tiM. k tin. - I'LINI %WM-.-X4N1 p.w.
THE FINALL FINAL FONAL CHANCE N A 0AWM
1__n.
You ret
-1,558 sq. ft. of
2 -storey buiry with
2 bidrooms plus dei;
,,onsufte and 2 underground
Mg spaces, all for this
low i� DFW
wnhomes
with their new
�.��collection of
elegant tovmh
40vWooking the tall trees
of Grand Valley Park and
the gently flowing waters
of Duffin Creek, Coughlan
'Homes has raised the standard
of Condominium living
Right away you will
notice the difference
its
unique
from Stone
exterior and lush
�Lvidscaping, to its classic
architectural design
tanhuscent of a stately.
d
...... .....
W HOM
RNCH AVE
ORNAT
HM 2
• N A
HM 4("
1� gwr
LOW
The Bay News, March 30,1994 25
Coughlan raises the standard of condominium living
hrough innovation of
<< design and quality of
construction, Coughlan
Homes has raised the
standard of condominium living at
their Chateaux by the Park
development in Pickering.
A new collection of 72 elegant
stone townhouses, the Chateaux by
the Park development overlooks
the tall trees of Grand Valley Park
and the gentle waters of Duffins
Creek.
Instantly distinguishable form
other townhome developments by
its unique stone exterior and lush
landscaping, the homes feature a
classic architectural design
reminiscent of a stately French
chateau.
The meticulous attention to detail
— evident in all Coughlan homes
— includes wrought iron trim,
French doors leading to rear patios
and French balconies from the
third floor master bedroom on
some models.
The homes range in size from the
1,472 sq. ft. Monaco to the huge
2,332 sq. ft. Versaille, with prices
starting at just $149,900 for the
1,558 sq. ft. Beaumont and the
1,638 sq. ft. LaSalle.
A variety of open -concept
designs, including two-bedroom
plus den, three-bedroom and
bungalow are available with ensuite
bathrooms, large master bedrooms
and two underground parking
stalls are featured with every unit.
Beautifully crafted, the
residential community recaptures
both the classic architectural lines
of an earlier era and the small-
town comforts of a more carefree
past, all right in the heart of
Pickering.
Quality products and progressive
design show at every level with
Coughlan Homes. They have been
building fine residences in the
Toronto area for the past 37 years,
a testament to the legacy of Jerry
Coughlan and his professional
staff.
"It's the dedication that Jerry
has," said Coughlan's George
Karakokkinos. "fie likes to
surround himself with good people,
both staff and trades, and he is
very service-oriented."
You can be witness to the
114D9AIM PHARMACENTRE
DRUG STORE
PHONE NO: 2824223 - FAX NO: 282-4391
91 RYLANDER BLVD., WEST HILL on the m)beytane Plaza}
THIS WEEK'S SUPER SPECIALS
.::PRONTO
TOWELS. 2's
:.lel• 89f
Sale Ends April 6th, 1994. While Quantities Last
::ROYAL
`FAc IAL
TISSUES
.,8
'HILDREN'SI
- a
ftnn�
e & hidt
P.
.HuMPTY
PUMPTY
.CHLPS
P - $1.49
u- .. WE OFFER -
1. FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECK ANY TIME OF THE DAY.
r:r. 2. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE.
a 3. 10% DISCOUNT EVERYDAY FOR SENIORS
{EXCLUDING TOBACCO, PRESCRIPTION AND SALE ITEMS.
elegance of Coughlan Homes from
the moment you step into the New
Pickering area, such as Deer
Creek, Fawn's Landing and
Chateaus by Ike Panic, by CosgAlan Homes,
raises the standard of sownhome linins'
Home Information Centre at Brock
Road and Finch Avenue.
The huge pavilion, decorated in
cranberry and forest green,
features an open -concept lobby,
fireplace, skylights and majestic
indoor columns. It's a worthy
showcase of Chateaux by the Park
and other Coughlan projects in the
Sherwood Estates.
To learn more about the
Chateaux by the Park development
and other sites available, visit the
sales pavilion or phone (905 ) 427-
5559. Hours are Monday to
Friday, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. and
Saturdays, Sundays and holidays,
11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Drive worry -free for the next
Years!
Introducing Volkswagen's Optional 10 year/1607000 km
extended power train warranty.
Arid It's yours at No Extra Charge. Iknited month. and that Incudes Guaranteed
Mae offer, Jettes and Goft, Wudng MobMRy-24 hour roadside asslstar"
Dlesdst If Out Isn't eraugh to get you In Quartltles are Nmlted. So hurry kilo your
for a test drNa. how about Uft Now you Volkswagen Dealer and Mve worrytlee
con kese the aN new Golf for Just $199• a for the next 10 years.
FROM.....--- FROM
$199.00 $269.00
a month a month
Expires Ap it 28th, 1994.
48 month walk sway lease. 0 down pavment. Frey P.D.I. and aN texas extra. OAC.
OWASCO VOLKSerience
INC.=
N
`�
the OwapcoWAGEN
Pae to sow you beet since 1972.
An •l Carr' and CAA award winner.
owwco
Saha, service, basing, body shop, aN makes.
Rentals In Canada, IhSA and Europa, overseas dehhwry.
oL
1425 Dundas St. E., Whitb
686-641 O or 1-800-2636
35 MINUTES EAST FROM
TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADEI
DowNTowNTORONTo
26 MW Bay News, March 30,1994
COUTMTRY
SHOW'& DANCE BAR
Durham Reglon's Largest
Country Music Night Clubl
is immediately hiring energetic, highly
motivated individuals for all positions
•bartenders •buspersons
*kitchen staff/manager *security
• line dance instructor • DJ
Apply in person to 250 Bayly St. W
(Mackenzie Plaza). Ajax
9:00 - 6:00 Monday - Saturday
38,000 NET
International compa-
ny requires sales
people to represent a
Canadian children's
tax shelter. Full/part-
time, training, leads
supplies. Cal Paul,
434-7089
General
Management
Marketing &
Administration
20 - 30 people
needed.
Pull -Tune
Positions.
No Experience.
No Problem
Call
428-0151
CUSTOMER
SERVICE
PERSON
Required computer
experience
p um red.
Dr
fill in applicatioin at
The Furniture Mall
1099 Kingston Rd,
2nd Floor Office
(at Dixie &Hwy. #!2) * aB1Lsw�wriDFwoM #
* CAl/ADA
HAIR DRESSER
with experience for
L'attitudes Hair
Salon. new concepts
salon_ Salary plus
comm., - 45, 50 utp
to 55%.
Call Robert:
(905) 420-1440
WE IN
NANNIES
Requirin
Durhaarn Region.
Cardinal lonf-f es
CALL
619-M1
PRHAT
OW
Earn 400 + weekly.
Pleasant work.
Call recorded mes-
sage 24 hours.
f 41 ext. Me
CLASSIFIED
WHAT A
-.,DISCOVERY
* Ago 7-15 to complsM alis
years 2ad annual lett
w Tcronto Pageant. Dver #
* 20,000 Is pdm a a briar-
* Maui TODAv:
14ND4 A WANT
E111. 7420
EARN UP To SUM i week
to assemble Christmas and
holiday decorations w
rcwncdL at home. walk arab.
able across Canada. For
more info. Send slarriped �,a,� �solr�-
to h- 22i2
8118=07=2. Eat.
715, Ogawa. Ontsido Ki B
511111.
n{
GET PAID for compiling
PHOTOS
name • and addresses from
Celebrities dating from
home. $500.00 per 1000.
Send a„np.d .nv.lop. to: a
40's to 80's incl. Judy
Finn a Co. r 81. 703 Balaton
Garland, Grace Ken
Ave.. Pickering. Ontario Llw
Rita Hayworth, Ronald
t W3.
Reagan, Elvis, etc.
GET PAID for dipping news-
839-4521
paper articlesI p to $25.00
SHOWROOM
each. Newspapers sent
'
FREE. Send stamped ern-
STAMPS
J0, for FREE R.vorc .. Fm
a Co. r e2.703 Batson Aro.
Pkg. of 300+ used .
Pickering, Ontario L1W 1W8.
90% Cdn 8 U.S. 1
a2s-63�i
mint Elvis. 2 mint
FM Apt. for Rent
other, 1 postal card.
$3.50, po postage.
PICKERING
VILLAGE
2 bedroom base-
ment apartment, 4
piece bath, fire-
place, 2 appliances,
$550 + 1/3 utilities.
905-427-8719
WHITES ROAD
PETTICOAT CRF-FJk
Pickering - 1 bedroom
basement apartment.
Separate entrance,
clean a bright decor.
Non smoker preferred.
Available immediately.
$550 per month.
Contact SV -M7
r Florida ibntsl
FLORIDA
Clearwater - mobiles,
clubhouse, heated
pools, hot tub, terms,
20 minutes to Blue
Jays / Phiies basebal,
NHL hockey. Iradcsbeaehe�s, t~
dram welcome.
683 -SM
2501, -' N- I"
7'00 SG. FT. RETAIL
SPACE FOR RENT
Wastney Rd. - dose
to
1. Ample, park-
mgg..� Suit aubornoWe
o
related use. seoo /
mth. - incl. treat 3
hydrto. 663.2077.
RILL PRICE
Secluded campingg
Ick 8/4 hour east of
Pickering. Sand
beach. trout fishing,
Yew nrR 11 access.
Fked
I(418) 4314566
ROKA
LUMBER
FM MOOD
4'xgx12'-$80
4'x9'x15-s85
SOFTWOOD
CxGx 18'-s40
Free DAvM to
Oshawa euro
EsIsMiabed 1963
705 -VY -339"
416�A't4.6666
Catt/6Beb Itt�
Credit Problems?
Need a car? Bankrupt?
On U.I.C.? W.C.B.?
Mother's Allowance?
No Problem! Lease to
own! 1345 down. No
ilderest
6967428
REPOS. REPOS. REPOS -
'E7 - `02 models. Domen6c.
Open b t11e
pay r•lair? 3aieSM.
EM
MI�'.�I1CyCl Si!
MOTORCYCLE
INSURANCE
683-9725
RNE
IDE
wawa-,.. IIE
330
SPRING INTO
COUNTRY
CRAFT SHOW
AND SALE
Sunday
April 24
loam - spm
Thunderbird
Golf Club
PrOCWA b
James House -
Durham
For Pon" 46 ad
Janet Town
725-1338
LIGUANEA ENTERPRISES l(J
,^ CARPET Fie UPHOLSTERY CLEANING �,--
is 7e12 years experience in steam cleaning
is
• commercial • car interiors
• general clean up • free written estimates
MINOR RENOVATIONS
• interior painting • minor plumbing • rec room alterations
• back splashes • extraction of water from basements
• repairs & decorating • custom space saving shelves
• lock installations • odd jobs
Call Nigel Harris 683-4872 or 427-3282
Peter's Appliances&#M SIAM PAM lC.
�$IMt 18$$• TIpM �IENUD ./FG .4E140.LLEILG Pk
•WttFG .JEW4NR .YIf1E
•NMM\ •YOOFIIMIWO W.C.N00�
MIF DELL PMfE PoB IILL MAMR iJRpNC(;
]ICKERQq NEW SCiiRiOROUGH
lMOMTOOY LOCATION
rife Iq+YaMM (Unit law 4P�xr
� �� C'e' M� L�'I� t�w��laMq Rl
428.6333 282g183
arovEa DRYERS wAat+eta aaNwAattEn:lt�ntc�naTc+at•
-Since 1955"
HOTPOINT •t(IT;ffENr,1D AEG •GEtIEwILELECTRiC
• MAYTAG • kroFrAT • JENN-AIR • IIiEIF
• ArwtrtA •
MODERN hANo . urea woods
1IVE SELL PARTS FOR ALL
Iss Bathroom remodelling specialists standard or luxury
Ask about our Complete Bathroom Package ror Only $2,000.0White American Standartd Tub with 6' x 8' Ceramic Tile on Wall Surrou• White American Standard tined Toilet -
18' x 30•White Vanity • 19' x 31•MarbleTop with Basin (whitelbone/g• Moen Single lever Faucet • 40 sq. h. of 12' x 12• Ceramic Floor TileCeramic Fixtures • 5 Year Warranty •
Fully Experienced, Metro license 88220 • Clean, Professional WorkmanWe also do marble & granite installations d all major and minor renovatvtsA 831-5784 / 282-9410KITLIMITED TIME OFFER OUR
Heritage Contracting
Roofing, siding, skylights, decks,
fences, kitchens, bathrooms,
painting, waterproofing, repairs.
FULLY GUARANTEED
Res.: 683-6210 a 24 Hr. Pager. 329.7421
i MG RAID SEEZLWM Can,
Wallets, Boats. Funtiwn, li��
CarplAsn... deter fan U.S: /
«waFl a Post Hole Drilling -from 13.50 ea.
ILLIAEPORT. P.
� eM 700 asisti n . • Post Setling - from $23.00 ea.
1w`a. P1et"I"° otrarhe uw 427-9524
• I•
CHILD CAM
REQUIRED
Night time hours neo-
essary. Live -ins
negotiable, but not
essential. Residence
NE-
tO the�e�ft of the tradese fin 111 S a'vica Dh* totry.
4$39-8114 or =,
686-3577.
RUST PROOF
$59.95
(_�-297 trucks)
AJAX RUST
CONTROL
SERVICES
421 "starry PA 8•
Tim [OVAL
Prunmg -
-
trimming
- planting -
- Mxmv renal -
- fully insured -
Diw"Itit for seniors
Itlease call 4042383
. THE
TRASH MAN
Yard clilan-up,
appliance Sol removal
top So
rya
/Caalll Terry
EIC LTo.
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
• Paintings
• Bathrooms
• Plumbing
• Kitchens
• Electrical
• Roofing
• Windows boors
• Solariurns/Skylights
wms�
�� sera t
24 HIIIS
IS -4790 "09
'YOUR SATISFACnON IS
OUR GUARAWEE'
E.D. DRYWALL
• Drywall
• Taping
• Steel a wood
stud framing
• T Bar ceilings
• Texture sprayipg
• Cornplels rermations
• Basementsp+
15 Y� all dens
Ed 287-8465
Don 286
-0220
CLASSIFIED
WHAT A
DISCOVERY
1 I IiN11 t
$ STOP $
BUT THE
RECESSION
Get paid in advance
processing mall at
Sts2addres ed a
"Ifd n w envelope
to:
E CNTERPRI«3�
969 C Bloor St. W.
BOK +x203
Toronto, Ontario
L46H 1 L7
ft" rwbm
IItNc acs tM
INS-
boomfeAII-
MIS
. ,. .. wawa , ... _ _... , ;:.'r.<x .. .'i:. ..fit-,:'JS"i?%r ;-•w :- �:�. .
MAJOR it?PIIANCl:S
PICKERlNC3
Nf:Yll SCA11i80ROUGH
SHOWROOM
LOCATION
'
1756 Prdr•rkq PYwy. (Unna 1T)
t10W IrrpKon 1{asd
PIr:Ysrtp ttorrts a De«grt C«rre
('Ole 16.-tgemm Aa. a tlwy n)
Sells Oa►/
Sslw a SsrMcs
a2s-63�i
zszol6s
Iss Bathroom remodelling specialists standard or luxury
Ask about our Complete Bathroom Package ror Only $2,000.0White American Standartd Tub with 6' x 8' Ceramic Tile on Wall Surrou• White American Standard tined Toilet -
18' x 30•White Vanity • 19' x 31•MarbleTop with Basin (whitelbone/g• Moen Single lever Faucet • 40 sq. h. of 12' x 12• Ceramic Floor TileCeramic Fixtures • 5 Year Warranty •
Fully Experienced, Metro license 88220 • Clean, Professional WorkmanWe also do marble & granite installations d all major and minor renovatvtsA 831-5784 / 282-9410KITLIMITED TIME OFFER OUR
Heritage Contracting
Roofing, siding, skylights, decks,
fences, kitchens, bathrooms,
painting, waterproofing, repairs.
FULLY GUARANTEED
Res.: 683-6210 a 24 Hr. Pager. 329.7421
i MG RAID SEEZLWM Can,
Wallets, Boats. Funtiwn, li��
CarplAsn... deter fan U.S: /
«waFl a Post Hole Drilling -from 13.50 ea.
ILLIAEPORT. P.
� eM 700 asisti n . • Post Setling - from $23.00 ea.
1w`a. P1et"I"° otrarhe uw 427-9524
• I•
CHILD CAM
REQUIRED
Night time hours neo-
essary. Live -ins
negotiable, but not
essential. Residence
NE-
tO the�e�ft of the tradese fin 111 S a'vica Dh* totry.
4$39-8114 or =,
686-3577.
RUST PROOF
$59.95
(_�-297 trucks)
AJAX RUST
CONTROL
SERVICES
421 "starry PA 8•
Tim [OVAL
Prunmg -
-
trimming
- planting -
- Mxmv renal -
- fully insured -
Diw"Itit for seniors
Itlease call 4042383
. THE
TRASH MAN
Yard clilan-up,
appliance Sol removal
top So
rya
/Caalll Terry
EIC LTo.
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
• Paintings
• Bathrooms
• Plumbing
• Kitchens
• Electrical
• Roofing
• Windows boors
• Solariurns/Skylights
wms�
�� sera t
24 HIIIS
IS -4790 "09
'YOUR SATISFACnON IS
OUR GUARAWEE'
E.D. DRYWALL
• Drywall
• Taping
• Steel a wood
stud framing
• T Bar ceilings
• Texture sprayipg
• Cornplels rermations
• Basementsp+
15 Y� all dens
Ed 287-8465
Don 286
-0220
CLASSIFIED
WHAT A
DISCOVERY
1 I IiN11 t
$ STOP $
BUT THE
RECESSION
Get paid in advance
processing mall at
Sts2addres ed a
"Ifd n w envelope
to:
E CNTERPRI«3�
969 C Bloor St. W.
BOK +x203
Toronto, Ontario
L46H 1 L7
ft" rwbm
IItNc acs tM
INS-
boomfeAII-
MIS
. ,. .. wawa , ... _ _... , ;:.'r.<x .. .'i:. ..fit-,:'JS"i?%r ;-•w :- �:�. .
Mhe Bay News, March 30,1994 27
• AenPvatiaiti 1eios , 1 Ra101
sielrattioa :: r I lWlglar-.7 jjjMj-_,.._-..iladipfr
HANDY
MAN SERVICE
"No JoB Too SMALL"�
RzPAnts & IZEVONAnom;
• PAIM1No
Imimiox, - ExTmuoR
ODD ,YOBS
ELECTRICIAN
Lights, plugs, stove,
etc. No job too *man.
Reasonable rates,
rpsidentlal, commercial
Industrial.
r.PG ELECTRIC
Call Bob at 649-2729
SABER - Contracting - all
carpentry. additions.
rrnovations. kitchens,
bathrooms. home
maintenance, emergency
service. furniture refinishing,
quality work guaranteed. 15
ie�-
years 4.science- e0s-2013,
671.
PROFESSIONAL PLUM@Skt
Receewion prices. All repairs
4 renovations. LlcF.er1 bar.
room, basements. Install *
Mi
lawn spm
nnkler systea.
GII nowt Oon't Pay Morel
Ask for Costa or Chris.
TRIPLE A PLUMBING. 425-
021
24021 a.
Latttbaaping
by
University Werks
Since 1980
• Interlacking Stuue
• Retaining W"U.
•
W-11 FrucinF &
Deeks
FREE COMPEiMVE
F_R7WNIF_4
666-9690
GARDNEWS
TOPSOIL
• htcwi.xl
• tree removal
• titan -ups
Most reasonable races
Free Estlnates
Call Rob 428-5700
COUNTRYSIDE
LANDSCAPING
Waterponds,
planting bends,
sodding f dvch%.
416-347-1427
Looking for a nevi
employee? Adveraft
in dessilied. Ift
Ware 909E of jc+tu
seekers tum ku for
job hPitrI bon -
Use it w your
advantage. Cafl and
Owe your ad today
MONEY PROBLEMS?
NEED A LOAN?
Monthly Payments As Low As
$1,500............$37.50 GOOD l
. i
$2,000............$50.00 BAD
$5,000..........$125.00 CREDIT
$7,500..........$187.50
$10,000........$250.00
$15,000........$375.00 ;1 1
$20,000 ........ $500.00
WE ARE HERE TO HELP YOU[
CALL NOW
(416) 225-5241 or
(416) 225-4740
Pwi-se-roc-63-1 1 MO
CHANGE
YOUR
LIFE
TODAYI
Dr. L. Bauer
can help you
quit smoking,
loose weight,
manage stress.
For
information:
1-504-
645-0670
Ex. #DR1191
24 Hrs.
1 Real Estab
INVESTMENT
PROPERTY
Pickering area,
house for sale with
triple "A" tenants.
Asking $239,000.00
Call
416-2001914
RUST PROOFING BUS -
NESS FOR SALE. Also suite
dean up, auto detailing or fast
tubs, busy Westney Road
location. ample parking. call
x012997.
NOVO" {
$18,000
i $110 per month
Contact Doug
or Brent
Let us do your
mortgage shopping
•Lowest rites in Canada
=Flexible terms &
privileges
*First time buyers welcome
•We solve mortgage
arrears and power of sale
FIpNOW itinflas
can
839-8114
Does Mtke
SN ErSINGER
Robert Warren,
U.E., of Pickering,
Ontario
Suddenly on Saturday
March 26, 1994 in ku
66th year. Robert
Warren Sxetsinger,
beloved husband o
Shari Hicks.
Predeceased by his first
wife (Skirley) E. At.
Hoyte. Sar of the late
James Matthias
Sxettinger, M. C., and
Ada Mary Warren.
Cherished fatker o
Susan B. Farr, M.
Anne Aldridge, B.
Jane Hill, James M.
Sxetsinger, X. Allan
M. Snetsinger, and
Edward T. SxeWmger.
Beloved stepfather of
Laura Grills and
proud grandfather o
nineteen grandchil-
dren. Dear brother o
Anne Taylor. Past
president of Toronto
and Upper Canada
Branches of the United
Empire Loyalists'
Association o
Canada. The)bmily
will receive fluids at
McEachxie Funeral
Home, 28 Old
Kixgstox Rd., Ajax,
(Pickerix2 Village),
(9065) 428 -SM, ficin
7-9 p. x1. Monday and
2-4:40 and 7-9 p. rat.
Tuesday. Ftrxeral
Service at St Marttixk
Am U cax Church
(1203 St. Martin's
Dr., Pickerixg) ox
Rridtessday MarvA 30
at 1 f.m. Ixtermext
to follow at a later
date. Flowers Cate -
fully accepted or
doxatioxs to The
Uxited Empire
loyalists' Associatiox
of Canada would be
appreciettrd.
686-3577
Durham College
Continuous Learning Division
Spring/Summer Registration Begins
April 5
• call to register with Visa or MasterCard
(905) 721-3000 or toll-free 1-800-461-3260
• Call for free course calendar (905) 721-3052
The calendar has all the information you need:
• all offerings, descriptions, locations, prices
• registration uiformation and forms
• weekend college, shiftworker scheduling
• correspondence courses
CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION
(905) 721-3052
DURHAM
COLLEGE
DOLPHINS FOOTBALL CLUB
I Football for Youth ages 8 - 16 (M/F)
(17 must weight 145 lbs)
Cost: Tykes= $90.00 • Others = $120.00
Special rates for 3 or more.
After may cost $150.00. REGISTRATION LIMITED!
For more information see us on Dolphin Day,
April 16194 at Pickering Town Centre beside K -Mart
REGISTRATION...
PICKERING RECREATION CENTRE on Sunday April 24, 1994
between 10:00 AM - 1:00 PM and AJAX COMMUMiY
CENTRE on Monday evening April 25/94 6:30 PM - 9:00 PM
GINGERBREAD
CO-OPERATIVE NURSERY
Cordially indices you to their Open
House for 1994-95 Registration.
DATE:
April 1 I th - April 15th, 1994
TIME:
9:15 - 11:15 a.m. daily
LOCATION:
Westshore Community Centre
(On Bayly between (,limp -41 r7 VAttes Rd., Ptcke=W
16 For mcrre information cal1831-9246 am
01 Des* Nt►Ws^; , 1 : ParsonaI l
MABEL BRITTAIN
MARSHALL
Passed away at
Ballycliffe Nursing
Home an March 1,
1994 in her 103rd
yyear. She is survived
by 2 daughters, Pat
(and Don) Meadows
of Listowel, Margaret
and Jack) Elliott of
jax, 6 grandchil-
dren, 12 great grand -
c h i l d r e n.
Predeceased by hus-
band George and
Anne, The
family wishes to
thank the staff of
Balllrcliff9 Lodge
Nursing Home for the
many years of tender
loving care and
friends from
Pickering Village
United Church wflo
vista her faithfully.
609
RIME WANTED - Weak days
Appril 1194 to indefinite.
Pkk«ing Aiwit Cid. to Mi"
! Midway Blvd. (nor akperg.
call Pel« 01 _I43.1 6:30 -
am P -M.
Physic et
Spiritual
Advisor
For appointment call
Joan at, 430-1328
Call:
Monday - Friday
. 1 � Personal �
TMEs • 10,000 - Used and
rwa IaNd and balrrod.
906
OSHAWA FLEA MARKET -
Spring isWoor
; b ok howl CCd Km
FAX YOUR AD
639-8135
AUCTION SALE
SundW3rd
12
:00,
viewing 10:30
Orono Town Mall,
Main St., Orono
tike 401 to 115/35
. b North 10 Khat)
Auction features
antiques furniture in
orig. & ref. condition
rare & unique col-
lectables from the
past to the present,
plus numerous
household effects.
(Next Auction April
10th).
MaeGREGOR &
WEST AUCTIONS
Mlke MacGregor
905-987-5402
Junior West
905-983-5556
I Tenders
QUOTATION
Sealed quotations
will be received in
the envelopes pro-
vided by the under-
signed until 3:00 P.M.
Local Time on the
specified closing
date.
QUOTATION 94-18
GRASSCUTTiNG
1994-1995
TWO YEAR TERM
AT VARIOUS
SCHOOLS
CLOSING DATE:
Thursday April 14,
1994.
Ouotation docu-
ments will be avail-
able from the
P u r c h a s i n g
Department.
The lowest or any
Quotation not neces-
sarily accepted.
D.M. Homeniuk.
C.P.P., CPPO
Manager of
Purchasing
The Durham Board
of Education
555 Rossland Road
West
Oshawa, Ontario
L1 J 3H3
' I Movfaylstorago�
MOVE BIG
SMALL WE
PRICE THEM ALL
FREE ESTAVATES.
Seniors discount.
Shat Notice moves.
Pianos moved.
Comparable rates.
(41 432-2850
1-800-263-5836
NAMIY 0 THE SER
AJAX MOVING ;
• SYSTEMS
" Fun services, moves, •
andspa,•
:« wor
.
+ Spin (>tlrharlt �
• npiorL Now airing tree •
boxes with nova. We •
i now hews wide haat- +
+ ed storage units. Fre ;
+ tttlirllslee, +
+ CIM 4274=
BrALl3 AVAtLAtiLE it iovy
pivals otaWa. Alntosl •••7'-
w�'�"^'eg you ��o�u�ld want plea
MtP« ww 0�fe6JeAp.
Ifty News
t�asatl7a4
664-3677 or �s��►
"" l la
SPECIAL 0000
FRDAY AUCTION
FrWey AprN 1N
1
LKINS CSE WrY
BowmarWNID
26 Beech Ave.
(cake labeny St. to
onoess:on St. W.
2nd Street to
Beech Ave.)
Preview; 12 noon
Sale: 1 PM Sharp
Partial listings: jew-
ellery 10 KT 14 KT
gold diamond rings
and solitares also
diamond clusters,
ladies andgents
watches, Cdn. large
variety silver coins
and sets, NHL
stamps book 75th
ann. signed sports
memorabilia and Ltd.
Edition comic
Superman books,
typewriters, phones,
cordless phones,
answering machines,
toys, bow china cabi-
nets, rocking chairs,
end tables and cof-
fee tables, cedar
chests, 5 pce. dinette
set• oriental secre-
tary desk, 4 pce,
nesting tables, fish
bowls• vases, hall
tables, large variety
of goose down
duvets, comforters,
feather beds, pillows,
duvets covers, stain
sheets, quilts, also
silk shirts and jog-
ging suits cookware
and dinnerware sets•
pasta making
machine,Tiffany style
floor and table
lamps, aluminum
stock pots• exercise
steppers and bench,
Bizzei carpet steam
cleaners, vacuum
machines, Sega
games, porcelain
dolls, gold plated flat
ware 44 pce. set with
chest, universal
remotes. whirlpool
sets, selection of
decorative and Ltd.
Prints, Jet Aire for
curling hair, hummell
bells, Doulton fig. to
numerous to men-
tion, auctioneers
note this is a very
large sale, try not to
miss. Terms cash or
approved cheques.
FOR INFO CALL
1-905625-0158
AUCTION SALE
SAT. APR. 2194
6:30 PM
PETHICK
AUCTION BARN
2496 Conc. Rd. 8,
RR 01, Bowmanville,
(Haydon)
This week we have a
fine selection of
antique and modern
furniture, appliances,
glass and china,
fawn and garden
equipment, also
weed lathe, band
saw, lots of power
tools, hand tools,
wood tool boxes,
craftsman s/p lawn
mower, and many
other interesting and
unusual items. This
is a It sale, view-
ing from 5 PM, terms
are cash, cheque or
Visa. For more infor-
mation call:
1-905.263.4262
Sale managed and
sold by
GARRY K. POWELL
AUCTKNiS-
Spring sale dates still
available, your place
Or OWS.
28 rite Say News, March 30,19%
N�'Z/rf_
ONA.
i
� Ole OF%e/
E
I%i
AD
44A L• • N N • • , Ths M 1dwood Family would
' like to welcome Rick Warman• ST • as our new Service Manager.
PST • N ALL • ORDERS! Rick would Ilk$ to eottend a
welcome to all his many
Expiresil friends d customers to drop In.
WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD.
"THE CAA & TRUCK CENTRE"
�W
OPEN SUNDAY
SALES & LEASING
AM
T , r.
Ir 1994 TEMPO / 1 / _ 1
5 spd., no air, 2 door
$199/month
2 YEAR LEASE
$1065 down pymt.. rust. socunty and &2=s -
WE LEASE ALL
MAKES & MODELS
�U ��'.
USED CARS & TRUCKS:
1990 GMC 1R TON P.U.: vs. auto.
ph, P/b. matching cap, only 25.00o masa.
SALE PRICE $10,9955 = —a
Noe s■.e a• $aware.
1990 FORD AEROSTAR VAN:
Automatic, P/S P/8, air,
SALE PRICE $7,995
Not exact as Illustrated.
19611 T -BIRD SUPER COUPE: p~ so* Not ex" as illustrated
w/burgundy int . 5 apd. man trans., p/s, p/b. Ww, p/dJ..
alt. Wl, stereo rassatb, moon rod. Only 36.000 miles.
SALE PRICE $8,995
1990 FORD AEROSTAR EXMDED:
7 passenger, automatic, air. ANWFIM cassette. am ra
SALE PRICE $9,995
„r- Not sreacuy as atustrate&
lfllil0 TEMPO t DOOR: Automalk;, sk.
Ottt"e
�O
Anniversary
" I
111fl-Vipil
A
Gti 4Q
Tale:
The Wildwood Family
would like to welcome
back Doug Westiake as
Service Advisor.
Parts Mai
FRONT
AAWFM with osneUs, a to choose from. 1993 1993 ESCORT GTDEMO'TMT 1993 MUSTAMG
SALE PRICE $6,495 AEROSPORTS s pd ,air, power met why laded. nd, S.Ot, vs.
Net aaoty • Ntustraled f s sau►Cr� $.stet liema Prig: f17,atS
IMFORD FI50: Air, tat, cruise. AMIF#A, \ _ SME MICE$1 N7�A�• uu PRICE 1399995
tu tons psi • �� '' s
rd. - titer.
Is
SALE PRICE $79995 =_ "mown_ -
tameerre amewara
Not as illustrated. �:
alerrr Pus- r a .e 11"". c..«w .nil 4%1~ MAW *"& P,w..n0" AW 1 ato4. — r pr» % .. /W ECO/10'
P" soon•. -9*e Apr. tlma�. —*"*be" b deem p e d hear end ft*.. ►so..grw I1 p. taei
EnWay" of Ute Month
1975 - 1991
$501.00 esok'
1 p% for F Series
. ,
Iloilo rT Mq 6 O�� 1979.1991
$75.00 *Sah
- - • .T A I loill. . . . . Ask *w o6nr specials on sliest wrsesL
NO asses pisses. t:>41r- Apra 1"4
NEW & USED SALES AND LEASING DEPARTMENT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKI