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HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1994_04_27........... .... ..... +•`•}:•µ,.'INIM-1-0111, "bidpw 0 0 C&IW \,�........... N X r An IrI11111=11luumpm 00 NX . .... . '97 88 OIDENGSTON ROAD, AJAX ONTAIUO Lrr2ZO 4ffA.W9 .......... ............................. . ............ . ... ..... ........ ........... ... .... ... .::::::Vol 34*No 179500 28 PaW Gir6—.34,700 Serving Pickering/Ajax Est. 1961 April 27 1994 . ... .... Lodi I .......... ............ . .... . ............ ... .. ... . ..... ... . . . ........... . . v P� �W N� z t' 11 i'f, 4W, Ole% F .............. f IAMIWN Lw 2. Van Kempen announces he will run for mayor W &=a BbW The aniuwxvnert came as no surprise. Ward 2 regional councillor Kip Van Kempen declared he will run for mayor in the municipal election this November. The action followed a heated debate during Monday night's committee meeting between Van Kempen and ward 3 regional councillor Fbck Johnson. 'An Kempen accused some members of Pkkenng council of not using "normal hwess practices" m carrying out town business, citing a recent Picitering council land acquisition as an example. Van Kempen told The Bay News "secret" meetings are being held regarding council business without all members of council present. It was the List straw, he said, when Monday afternoon such a meeting was caged to discuss the Claremont infrastructure program. People from the ==mzty were told about the meeting and he and Ward 2 bcal councillor Eileen Higdon were not. "Certain select community members can sit in on thew rnee—g-s but members of council are not told or even invited,' he said. "Any time millions of dollars are being spent by this council, I need to know what is going on. I am the one that has to voter 'Pickering is a multimillion - dollar business and it is about time we (council treat it as one and make bzue&Nie decisions with some regard for business," he added. The municipal election will be held Nov. 14, 1994. Van Kempen is the only declared m&)uraky canddate. Ift Vm Kenignu War 4f :words - Bv Brmik BbUO A Claremont land purchase, approved W Friday by Pickering councilors, started a war of words between two regiorial couridiors Maiday, night with points of personal XMIep and threats of chafi"ft the chair "q out in the dmber. Ward 2 re*W caarilor Kip Um Kwqm qdIed town manager Tim Sheffield ow the purchase of a 58400f by 1504W parcel of land adjacent to the proposed Claremont community oentre/kbrary►/firehal, daimim a ntnnber of concerns over the The quesiiorrs cask! VAnd 3 regional eantilor Rick Johlows temper to &M howwaK and he tied to cut off ddak an in Me, but tree owmilsi 'All f1m "ft lo do its 90 to the babom of Kempen 111119111W w Pap 3 t��M:�� .consumear a t:� WITSHOWROOM 999 Civic si '$7x'$7x8907�I 199® Honda Civic 4spid. 4,481 1991 hiliahSpacial Edison fin $14pM 1992 Accord EXR 4o9 1999 vow 740 GL vi $®,980 11994 RenwA Encore $1 qW 19®1 Toyofturcel 1991 Subaru Legacy Turbo AWD $12o 19®1 Hands Civic DXSE '$B 980 1992 Honda Accord EX $15,890 1992 Hyundai Scoupe LS 1991 PlymoultiAmloim $7,980 1988 Honda Accord LTD $7,448 1962 MAW 5351a $33996O 1999 Honda Chft CX Sapd. $59487 1990 Eagle Summit .1976 CadiNac Eldorado $8,990 1994 &** PAVW Grand sport $23,988 1991 Honda Accord Aub sic $12,497 1909 Plym. Grand Voyageur''' x $11,980 199 Honda cx 5speed, a/c $6,487 1999 Nbean Pulsar SE $6v980 1999 Mustang LX $SAN I ALL valla Es RECONDMONED & l Thur. 10-9 :=, 10-5 t'#1 Ole BROOK CERWED LEABOG & SBIM WEMCM 1" 12-5 K We PICKERING 420=61 49 w mwmw wim 7 YEZ so - 01 400 Ajax unveils plan to -entice hotel chain to town N Gkan Hendry Wanted: 150 rooms, with views, in Ajax. The Town of Ajax unveiled their hotel development strategy Monday night, recognizing the lack of a hotel as a major marketing drawback for attracting new investment to the community. Attracting a major hotel chain to build in the town was identified as a major priority, albeit one that won't be realized for at least five years. The town hired Toronto accounting firm Price Waterhouse to perform the study, requesting that the company recommend the best possible sites for a future hotel in Ajax. Topping the list was a block of land on the northeast corner of Highway 401 and Pickering Beach Road, owned by Runnymede Development Corporation. The problem is the viability of the site hinges on the proposed highway interchange at Pickering Beach. That's scheduled to be built before the end of the century, with the exact location still up in the air. Of course, the biggest problem identified in the report is the fragile economy. Price Waterhouse consultant Charles Suddaby, who sat in on Monday's council meeting, admitted the hotel market is in "dire straits" these days. "Financing a major hotel is nigh - on impossible right now." he said GORDON ACCOUNTING SERVICES • small corporations, business and personal returns • computerized bookkeeping • full-time professional Jim Gordon cmA (gas) 428-2329 ACCOUNTING SOLUTIONS CO. C . -PACOM M-wwNerarraerraarac Jea N. Cr t.tk.. CMA We A. leow 64 Crawtord Drive, Aim Ontario LIS 3A8 (906) 427-3423 19% MOUNT ON'EPAONAL TAX I1011VICS WN TM COUPO Integrate Personal & Business Taxes Tersonalized Service & Reasonable Rates TeL 618-0910 Fax. 6194M Timothy R. Singh, B.Se., C.A. 158 Harwood Ave. S., Suite 207 Ajax, Ontario US 2H6 One positive note is Highway 401, but the Ramada number of criteria to rank the development department has so Runnymede representatives, hotel chain pulled out at the last possible locations, including little to do..." who have been talking about minute. accessibility, visibility, demand, Regional councillor Susan future uses for their land with Mayor Jim Witty, thinking local services, surrounding land may, who Supped the Price Ajax's business development positively, sees the town's lack of uses, expansion capabilities and Waterhouse report, took Parish director Grant Whittington, a facility as a possible site constraints. Visibility and to task for his continents, noting haverft said no to the possibility advantage. accessibility from Highway 401 that the councillor wants to of a hotel on their site. "We're falling behind were weighted the heaviest. spend "ins of dollars" on a Debor Management, who (neighboring communities) Twenty-six sites were cultural centre but wont take a own the second -ranked parcel of because we don't have a hotel. identified as possible locations supporting role in attracting a Land on the northwest corner of But we're in an advantageous for a hotel/conference centre, hotel to the town. the same intersection, have. position because we can now with 19 landowners contacted She also defended town staff, They described the town's seek a full-service hotel," he for comments. Twelve noting that they "don't stand request to freeze some of their said. responded. around and do nothing." land for a future hotel as But Witty was also quick to A number of local businesses In the end, it will ultimately be "inappropriate." caution councillors not to hold were also contacted and the market conditions that Ideally, the town would like to their breath waiting for a hotel consultants conchded there is a determine 9 a major hotel ever see a full-service hotel in Ajax. chain to arrive in town because "definite, perceived need" for a locates in the town. Even if the The only similar facility in of the current market hotel and conference facilities, economy were to turn around Durham Region is the 193 -room constraints. with the business being currently overnight, it would take at least Holiday Inn in Oshawa, and the "I would love to see a hotel in lost to neighboring communities. three to five years for the consultants recommended that this community right now, but it While the town approved the financing, planning, re -zoning Ajax attract a hotel with a doesn't appear to be a whole report, asking that staff begin and construction of a full-service "Holiday Inn standard of bunch of people coming around negotiations with the hotel facility — with a likely price tag quality." saying 'here's some money, let's chains and local landowners, not of $12 million to $15 million — There are five hotels in build a hotel and fill it right all councillors supported the to be built, Whittington Durham, totalling 605 rooms. away,- he said. plan. admitted. Of the four urban centres in the Two sites were also identified Ward 3 councillor Steve Still, the business region, only Ajax was left out in In the report as suitable for a Parish called the $7,000 report development director is the cold during the pre -recession hotel right now — the former a "waste of money" and optimistic of success. building boom of the 1980s. Lada building and the Sure Ft criticized town staff for initiating -1 would be happy if there's (a The town was actually only a site, both in the Westney Road- the study. hotel) here in 10 years. But I signature away from obtaining a Highway 401 area — but both "We haven't gained any would hope there could be one hotel in 1991. A building were declared inferior to the knowledge we didn't already in five years," he told The Bay permit had been issued for a site sites near Pickering Beach. know," he said. "And I'm News. "We have to look to the near Westney Road and Price Waterhouse used a concerned the business future and plan today." 9th�A CAI%. Beaversparticipaie. hel Ontario' itch=Iri :scam ai p p g ji3y Kira Iltioeen; "The one-week campaign, " the Boy Naas ' eight, will spend one hour :.DHS co-op studait '<highlighting environmental ,This will be the Beavers third collecting garbage and fitter to The 9th Ajax Beavers will awareness and saving taxpayers year participating in the event be recycled later at Lord Elgin help r P;v'p a deaner cmumr ity millions of dollars each year in Twenty Beavers, four leaders Public School. . vvith their participation in death costs, begins May 2. and parent volsdeers will hit the ,In past outings the Beavers :Ontario's largest ernvtrannnental To improve the emritonrrn¢nt, May 3 to dean up a wooded have discovered old purses, action campaign, Pitch -in that's what Beavers is a9 abant," area at the Ajax Recxeational glass cans and general garbage. Ontaio : < leader Sharon Faa told Centre. The boys, ages five to "If Wtook a pichre before and .. A:..:. . _ .. _. �............ _ .�.:.. ..._ .... ._. _ _: of the bush ii would be jtat DU-NN'S MENS WEAR 0 Watch this paper for INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED IAN M TAYLOR Chartered Accountant ;110 Hint St., 6"87 C War.of words • From Page 1 said in a later interview. "We purchased land last Friday with the realtor, who was double -ending the deal and waiting outside the ,committee room, despite my questions and concerns." The land was purchased to expand Claremont Park to accommodate the community centre development, approved earlier this month. The project, which the town hopes to fund through the federal/provincial infrastructure program, is estimated to cost $2.1 million, with Pickering responsible for $700,000. Add to that the cost of the property purchased Friday (information obtained by The Boy News indicates the land may have sold for $166,000) and the project becomes very expensive, Van Kempen said. Van Kempen is also concerned that no independent appraisals were taken out on the property, that no professional opinions were sought on the purchase price, that no reahor worked on behalf of the town to negotiate the purchase price and that infrastructure funding approvals have not yet been given for the project. "What will we do with this land if the infrastructure program is not approved by the government?" he asked. A local real estate agent also expressed shock over Friday's land deal, saying that the sale should have been conditional on the appraisal. "Especially when someone from the town is spending taxpayers money." The deal pleased Golf Link developer Jack Winberg, however. Winberg has a 500 -acre proposal before council to put 300 new townhomes in Claremont, a community of only 800 people that is getting a new community centre. "1 would hate to see an unwillingness to share this community structure with anyone else," he said. "Such a service might as well be taken advantage of and allow other development to occur." Van Kempen would like to see council work out an agreement with Metro Toronto Regional Conservation Authority to use the Claremont Field Centre instead He told canal the centre is an "under-utilized" facility that offers meeting rooms and kitchen facilities for large groups. "How does this Claremont proposal help Pickenr4s tax base?' he asked. "I'hat's why I voted in favor of using the money to service Industrial lands. It would have generated desperately needed tax dollars for Pickering." -4: All A _ / OUR PRICES WONT SCARE YOU CYCLED r "MAKING SPORTS AFFORDABLE" • Our equipment is not broken... just already broken in! ; And we sell it at prices that won't leave you broke! i 1 (Just d L • � fI� wMt AL � PAY moxV 837 -USED fie ¢dry l�ew A-4027,1.994 .. �: #. e idents etilOn ainst -I s :1 g H XX Brenda inX, .4t6t aD_ �C Interest before -the Be fonun.'But Biri�ryi Pla �• I i longtime Pickering - Maya Wayne Arthurs and groups such as Pickering It all got "out of control" Tesident took advantage of some Pickering council Ajax Citizens Together when the public was made :;last Sundays perfect weather members have recently come (PACT) to be involved in the aware of the company's 'sto take around a petition to under pubbc Mack over their discussions. intent. 'fight a proposed garbage decision to back a proposed Arthurs contends, DeGraauw told The Bay :;processing plant headed for plant that would see -ninety however, that council is News, If we don't stop this ;Pickering. _.::..:per cent of garbage come following procedure. '7t was thing now before it starts me .....Armed with a 185- from outside Pickering town manager Timothy will ask ourselves in ten years :;signature petition, Corky borders. DeGraauw also told Sheffield who made the 'how did this happen?'" It <DeGraauw told council council that holding private mistake and put CC! on the will be the little dump that ;Monday that ninety-six per meetings, regarding CCI, agenda," Arthurs said in an grew. And holding these :cent of Pickering residents was "totally unacceptable." interview. meetings in private makes do not want Canada Residents are charging According to Arthurs, these councillors look stinky `Composting Inc. (CCWto that council is violating council intended to have — like the garbage they are build "any type of wet normal public procedure by further discussions with CCI bringing in." OK i0'S ARING :KERING WN NTRE HION BERGM�N :-- "Jack' models fashions from d discusses the NI PETTY ebrity, DIN Petty, and and winning designer, in Bailey, President of Ontario Designers ion talk about mer fashion at Pickering Centre with host, Eluck of Eluck ctions Inca OWN CENTRE Club Selection is Easy, Choosing Which Course to Play is Much More Difficult! Our membership gives you . privileges at three great courses. Deer Creek Fawn Brook Glen Cedars 18 very challenging, beautifully 18 holes to an elegant, 18 mature, h�ture e Kon Fufon's emanicred hols Premium natural sectin8 holes Tournamentsen u Monday's Choice Golf Centre public No tournaments. Tournaments welcome welcome eupro 200 _ - Par 71 raced 71 up to 100 people people • 2 large refurbished natural grass hitting areas • 30 new arhfical grass tees ..... <...... `.. • Discounts for seniors b children - reservations up to one week in advance. •, • Lessons available from Gary Price • d for $1.00 our CPGA Pro , , : Deer Creek & Fawn Brook Glen Cedars Golf Club •Pro opdi� Batting 9ge I new for the Located at Taunton &Salem Just north of Metro,Great .i golfer! 0 in North Ajax. east of Markham Hwy. 28 Audley Road, Ajax F3?� ♦ (between Harwood Av. a Lak•rk%g• Rd.) 427-0590 D FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 905-427-7737 Annandale GO "& Country Club Church Street South, Ajax (905) 683-3210 1 I GOLF COURSE RVV S■ OO O F 1 9 HOLES -PAR 35 • PAY AS YOU PLAY I Your Next Round Of Golf I •TOURNAMENTS I SPECIAL VaUd KEEP 10 GREENS TICKETS - I FREE WEEKDAY GAME Monday - Friday -Anytime Saturday, Sunday & Holidays -AJ3er 3.,00 P.M. � Not valid with o0w promotions. Expires October 31. 1995. I 837 Riverside Drive, Ajax, Ontario Licensed Snack Bar • Power Carts © Not Valid for Toumarnents. Plesse present coupon. Ph. 905-427-1921 • Club Rentals s------------------- I HWY. #7 Q HWY. #7 Y p TAUNTON RD.CC i5.; yaw OF C 'AN 6 � ` o a WI Z C !! t. 3 PK ~.s 1\1iN 4,.; r~ .��• ROSS3AND RD. LJJ a 0 M d FINCH O © A ;i o `� Y ne v C U. Q HWY.2 t Color choice, fast-food,put shopping development at risk By Gkan HtAq A proposal to build a gypping p1m that is expected to employ 150 people was nearly killed at the drawing board by Ajax councillors over the choice of color. The 167,384 sq. ft. project may yet die, however, because of executive and development committee members' aversion to one element of the plaza, a drive-thru fast food outlet. Tender Holdings Inc. is negotiating with Captain Developments Ltd. to purchase the land at the south-west comer of Harwood Avenue and Kingston Road to build the plaza, which will be anchored by Business Depot, a Markham - based office supply company. But town staff's vision of the color scheme of the building didn't jibe with Business Depot's, putting the entire project at risk Baz Livingston, Tender Holding's general manager, told councillors last Thursday his client's color scheme (red with a white strip underneath) was "ran -negotiable," or "we cant do any business in Ajax" Bill Heffernan, Business Depot's vice-president (real estate), told councillors that approving the color design would "guarantee" his company's participation in the project. "1'll Na stop sign "far Meekirigs A)aic council has turned down a request for a stop sign on ; Meekings Drive ky the second time. Local resider>ts are concerned about sieedingon their street by :.studerrts from nearby Pickering High School and asked courIci1 to an all%W stop sign to address the problem. ..,. A works department report, presented last May after an ioompiaint, eoncitded there wasn't a need for the sign, citing low traffic volume and no record of accidents. ,Works director frank Hull agreed that speeding on the street is a problem, but rioted that speeding is an enicircement issue rather than a traffic problem. .Council did agree to contact Durham Regional Police for enforcement of the 50 knt/hr. speed 5rnit. sign (the contract) today," he said. Courd eventu* agreed but the project was put in jeopardy again when several councillors said they had problems with the drive-thnt restaurant, with Ward 3 councillor Steve Parish noting that Ajax needs another drive- thru "like a hole In the head." Livingston forced council's hand on the issue, however, warning that his firm will pull out of the entire project if he didn't receive approval for the restaurant. He also assured councillors that extensive landscaping will hide the restaurant from view from both Harwood Avenue and Kingston Road. "I can't do this without the fast-food outlet. The economics are too tight," he said. "I don't want to get into the financial details of this; my blood pressure is too high already. But unfortunately, ladies and gentlemen, we won't do the deal without this use." Committee members agreed to compromise by deferring the use to a future meeting, while approving the rest of the project, which also includes a Royal Bank branch and several r' — —— — — — — —— NO TAX COUPON ----------� 1 I Buy any thing in the store r and pay NO TAX it1 I We will pay your G.S.T. and P.S.T. 1 i Coupon expires May 4/94. Not valid outside our delivery area. Coupon not valid in combination with other offers. 1 l --------- NO TAX COUPON ---=------- SECRETA.,EES' WEEK CASH & CARRY SPECIALS: 10 ROSES �4 99 b.Trillium Florist 1794 LIVERPOOL ROAD, PICKERNG 66 COrERC_AL AVE., AJAX (Across From831 a Sew Ston) 427-4717on aSew 8tbre) OALy oajvm E3 Alow -M TRLUWfi00Lr • RM TOIIOMIO TO Of11ft1MA other retail outlets. Regional chairman Roger Anderson, who chairs the committee, carried the decisive vote to kill a Parish -moved motion to delete the drive-thru component. "1 totally support this proposal," he said. "If a dnve- thru restaurant is going to toss this proposal out the window. -I'd be awfully upset to lose Business Depot over a fast- food restaurant." Ward 4 councillor Jim McMaster agreed, noting that Business Depot alone will employ 50 people. "This is a large project. It's going to bring bmiess to Ajax and it's going to bring jobs to Ajax. And I have a real aversion to throwing this away." Not everyone supports the development, however. Royann Eckel, a Harwood Avenue resident, believes the plaza is only a "short-term fix," noting that all but five of the jobs Business Depot will create are minimum wage positions. "I think that council is perhaps not looking at the big picture. Sure, they're getting their tax dollars, but who u getting hired student job town. No wonder we have to go into Toronto to work" The project has actually been in the development stage since 1986 and originally included a food store and a two-story office tower as well. Livingston said the "diffiailt times" has meant a scaled-down proposal. "Quite frankly, we're still struggling with the cost," he said. Committee members were told Captain Developments will still try to develop the property if the Tender Holdings deal falls through Livingston said if approval for the plaza is granted soon he expects to be open for bum by the fall. There are many ways to show your love. One way, is to plan funeral arrangements ahead of time, before the need arise and spare loved ones from having to make difficult decisions at a stressful and emotional time. Planning ahead. Another way to show your love. NUACHNIE - - FUNERAL HOME 28 Old Kingston Road. Mdm-ftg VT"r. As x. Ontario L IT 2Z7 For afree copy gf the helpf d booklet A Guide to rkmnirW,lhead " call us todgy at (90.5) 428-~ -6 April 27, 1994 . The &W News 7be Bay News is a P.B.N. Publishing newspaper published every Wednesday. LETTERS WELCOME 1730 McPherson Court, Unit 1118, Pickering, Ontario L1W SF,6 ® '"••,•"°y�Yy The Bay News welcomes Letters to the Editor. Newsroom, Display a: Circulation: 839-8087 or 686-4363 Letters should be limited to 300 words and are Classified: 839-8114 or 686-3677 Fax: 839-8135 +,�`r�""' • sub)'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. Some thoughts on" 'Earth Day Earth Day always gives us pause for teflectioo. Did you plant a tree this year? Or did you just get very depressed about this whole ugly thing and turn off? It seems to us that, in their zeal to impress us with the urgent need for action, the many doomsayers have managed to overwhelm and desensitize as with their rhetoric. So maybe we all need to just relax and focus on some positives for awhile: things that work. Isn't it interesting how old-fashioned methods sometimes have a way of making things fall into place? Lately it seems we've been re -learning facts that our gardening grandparents always knew. Compost — almost a buzzword now — was old -hat to our fathers. Every backyard had a pile. In our family we never raked grass. "Leave it on the lawn and the goodness will leach back into the soil," we were told. "It will also act as a mulch." "Mulch?" Ah, yes, another resurrected buzzword — meaning it holds the moisture in the ground. Generations of gardeners have known this — but dad anyone bother to ask? Some of us could have even told the Public Works Department that grass clippings, piled high, would smell. But we didn't. And so another generation, having tried its hand at re- invention, learns that maybe collection and dumping isn't the only answer when it comes to waste. Daring a visit to Aurora reoatly, we learned that the little town up Yonge St., pretty much the size of Ajax, now has maybe twice as many trees as it had in the good old days — bank Wore the developers hit town. The reason for this leafy increase? A town policy, dating bade to the doom of time, tykes it mandatory that anyone constructing a lame moat also plant a tree in the front yard. How .eery logical those farm k1 k can be. Bright idea: are everywhere, you Jost have to be awed by some members of the human race. Remember that tire fire in Hagersville? That one appalling disaster focused so many minds on finding a solution for fire disposal that new inventions hit the marketall throughout North America. Of course, we had W be ready for ianwvatiom — and sod&* we were. Ajax entrepreneur, Tom Fairfull, having :heard of a retired Port Colborne scientist's s range inven ioei to ml r m - ve tires bad* to =their original components. derided to tabs a chasm He is now loobing at poseft hinting tainted soil in garbage dumpe and medical waste in hospitals. He even sees the ;possib'il'ity of designing little microwaven arhich could be attacbed to deer sesssr system of sach home. thereby dsamirg up the jimmk low before it can bit deer Win. What cKWing doff ?this is. -llJdif*e the doom sayers, we ban a lot of td& in the ism &atiioes of on6misy. people- Mris rem" has boom a ferafWe'ooconews. Mille Its I the era tit Depression of At 30's, it ins bormd to spasms grred inwasidow iaad imowtioors. 6aperatiom causer Will to re- Ibink our lives, look again at outdated and forgotten methods mead search for naw ways to .face the future. ' Suddenly, osis open to thio Ott .bo" to kelp asimeling for _i;M;i1 11116 acnar WORK IN PROGRESS: Student artists Mark Convert andPaBr vob Fallaize of Valleyview Public School work on a bird sculpture at Pickering Museum Village as part of project Big Art in a Big Space. — Ixtters Recycling I Good deal I Xerox supports ringette development Dear eddor: Further to your recent newspaper artide on recycling, we at St. Martin's Anglian Ch lch in Pickering would fine to advise you of our contribution on reusing and rpcyding hares of clothing and fight household +ars. Our Nov To You wk is held on the last Friday of the month behmim 7 and 9 pm. Re nod Saks are on Apd 29 and May 27. This regdar awit tors first atgarraed in 1978. As Ibe pop htion grew, so did to nerd of Qac eomhmsrmay. St Martin's has kept pace with this growth and the morA* sale has now baccate a regular evend for a number of customers. We have been in the business of recycling good used dot* long before i hamate a treed. Our prices wage fiom My nests loss. St Martin's Ar*= Chtrch at 1201 St. Martin's Drive is one block west of Liverpool Road of Bayfy. To arrange for a pick-up of 9xd used and and househoid items, contact Barb at (905) 8394769. Elisaildh Lancaster - Ackering Dear schor: May I offer my ax ora regarding the report on the PWwring town manges car dowance of $6,000 amualiy. With due respect to Terry Nuso and Margaret Hiss criticisms, they both scan to halve nixed the cruml pod. One cannot blame Mc RAM for negotiating the tens of his r - I a r' to the best posibk adnanhge far his fan* and dense f. The terms of the contract were presented to coral nrtemhbes and agreed to by In mmmbes. The flee, for lad* of a better phrase, "the could u3tpe,' are the ones to blame for a daytime (9-5) only What the two manager system, together viQh decisions s i h as a garbage dump in the south Pldneintg industrial area. Do not put the blame onto staff members You, the esters, pot tic decision makers into office and t you dont agree %6 diem, rye your right: at election time. That is the only way to get the decisions that you want. ff Mayor Ardrrs and Its flows carrot justify their actions, then you know what to do. You only get the pwrimet you cleave. It is something you sflould neem forget. Alar Robertson PAC" Dear editor: Over the Iasi year; Xerox has been mplwhng the deadopment of ringette playas and coachWmmagersin Pdie". Under its Commuriry Inwlvemat Program, Xerox of Canada provides f mcW assistance to orgarcuitim in which an ioyees or On immediate ImAnx are ikwkred. The goal of the POWsrt, which recogtiaes the vel witrubution of corriparky staff at the eomsns* lad, is b promote wknlwm — to moan employees to boo me acth* mwkW in their earmunity by =*bkting dw time, talet and skis to aW local orgy mAcins. Ona the pat year, nine Acker" ringette officials have invested their time on fourtem 113131019 pro9raft &Moped by the Ontario Ringete Association and of ldW with Sports Canada In "m ser of our more wine T rgete phyes nese trued on l skWiw l d& to allow them to assist is WK* our yowga ringdk players, Each has bwAW boat financial assistance from the Xerox Commmity btloberred Program, Thad* you Xtim for your coftbAm to The Pichning yard bour kids. TV auction huge success Der e3ear: . Om behalf of Aj + mimg Hoaptal Mak Room For Baby hadrantg rammpaiga, we would like to thank a teyone, 9 Wunieffs, staff, Maceruh Hunier/rrirarm Cable, Toren of ovehauing the newborn and mateniiy wahines mann in boq" Ready for coatuhgr will new �iitmg was, opmm" room, etc , pojetls Me the TV auction are Witilitic aaeds for the hOSI) al Tho was by far the mot mcesdd M&W evert Thank you Aja WWIN ig for etre EAaobeth S* D" NMlmse r COC.f101R _ Trustee candidate separate school An Ajax resident who believes in the "significance and vitality" of Catholic schools has decided to run for separate school trustee this fall. Donna McGurk of Clover Ridge Dr. E. said she will bring a "sincere devotion" to her faith and a "high priority for family values" into the campaign for one of the three Ajax seats. A parent volunteer at St. James School, McGurk is also a secretary of the parish council, a Eucharistic minister and a sponsor in the Right of Christian Initiation for Adults process at St. Bernadette's Church. "I know this will be a positive experience and t will bang my best to this challenge in serving the community." Donna McGurk Candidate �c.. . IN LESS TIME THAN YOU THINK MOST TAX FIErUffln PROC98M MRTM TWO WEEKS "20Expor . tx e1110 EXTRA FEE for E-FilitO cffm eooK Ns 7 7 The Bay News • Apr# 27, 1994 7 soilem} F fi� Edo en's IQ INTERIOR LATEX PAINT IN THE 3.78L SIZE 'OFF AFTER SALE PRICE LIMIT 5 PER HOUSEHOLD De91Vw--7&d- GELLED CEILING VMffE After Sob Price $33.92 unx 13.56 IN 7Wd- FLIT uTEx 1 After Sole Price $35.92 , �.�� SATIN unx $15-96 After Sale Price $39.92 5 Do 19 R7Wd- EGGSHELL LATEX $ 8 After Sole Price $43.96 , 75 Ek 7wd- SEMIGLOSS LATEX $17-58 After Sale $ Price $43.96 1 75 8 /DOFF L omm *Reg. book price. Patterns may vary from those shown. 0 0 5 oFF. ALL%hUPMR,=1qW'Rog. book price. Mokhing fabric/accessorincluded. In•store books only. V YOU: ere Rai s i- A I VA oarrid =&W awl mpha do ps6d w Pw yw a raW fwd s Ww oriw w" 306p w1 Wiwi do mor an iss0etf wilt oar seraig awl nnil yw • aodw apW is 10%ef your pwdoL Soo i -*m loF w»0* tlekk THIS LOCATION ONLY! AJAX 105 BAYLY ST. W. b83�2047 ` �°C� CS - �D O� You could yVIN Color Your wtorfd Gift Gerlifiodes worllr yP b $50. /Vit for do& irmk—we � with a" room P ai �.... NO CHARGf WNS dialer YMtr MAeeY PlsinMr Mels Reg 754 with ant/ POW Pxdm* ...........NO CHARGE lotQtyI M a s hoe wAu,ooa�R�w CONOW. iItMRR6 Reg $1.59 X$ i.s4 COLOR YOUR WORD VAW PAK ee�RM !RE RIOU0 A MAY sEr Rep. $7.79 caoR YOIRtt woeun spRnR a a POLYWO OR R�lli III"" asum S 30.100mm Rap. $3.49-$9.79 $ * V YOU: ere Rai s i- A I VA oarrid =&W awl mpha do ps6d w Pw yw a raW fwd s Ww oriw w" 306p w1 Wiwi do mor an iss0etf wilt oar seraig awl nnil yw • aodw apW is 10%ef your pwdoL Soo i -*m loF w»0* tlekk THIS LOCATION ONLY! AJAX 105 BAYLY ST. W. b83�2047 �-1 PRMMOTIMI APRE 27- MAY 1,"% Tion WORN SAYLY ST. W. s L01M �-1 PRMMOTIMI APRE 27- MAY 1,"% ..d April 27, 199x4 • ffW #cry N0ws Deadlines: real or imaginary? eadlines, stress and — oh, 4>>>< yes — truth in reporting: �''•_=<' is this what newspaper publishing is all about? That would seem to be the message delivered by The Paper, Hollywood's most recent attempt at letting us see what goes on in the newsrooms of the papers we rush to devour each day. Defmitely a movie for the 90's and a must -see in my book — this newspaper story is probably one of the most accurate in a long line of misty -eyed media tales. And yes, in keeping with tradition, Michael Keaton does get to say those magical words so seldom uttered in real life: 'Stop the presses!' This is, after all, Hollywood. Deadlines, in any newspaper, are so incredibly inflexible that this, in itself, causes much of the stress so associated with the industry and, as in real life, this film keeps bringing us back to the clock. Will we meet that crucial deadline; is this headline, this front page, the best we can do? Or will the competition scoop us; will we be ridiculed once again? As in any newsroom, the action in The Paper starts slowly: the early morning office is quiet, with few employees. Typically too, the place is a disaster area. Not merely messy, mind you, but incredibly cluttered with every office heaped high with stacks of books and papers. Chairs, clearly at a premium, are old and mismatched, windows need cleaning and smokers are in the majority. It looks like a fire -trap — and pretty much like any busy newsroom you'll ever see, even though most by now have instituted no -smoking work rules. As the morning proceeds, the pressure and the activity builds; we become aware of the various characters who make up this particular team. We identify easily just who works outside and who doesn't, recognizing instantly the 'society' reporter, the novice photographer and even the lazy, comfortable columnist. But most of all, we see average working slobs in blue jeans and sweatshirts. Hey, this really is accuracy in moviemaking! It's easy to see why The Paper earned $15.6 million (U.S.) in its first three weeks. Filmmaker Ron Howard (who still manages to look like Opie), has built his reputation on creating movies which ring true. Even Splash and Cocoon managed to be believable in his capable hands. But The Paper apparently provided him with a long wish -for opportunity — the chance to work at a daily paper while researching his movie. The result is comfortable accuracy and perfect casting — Howard used real journalists in several roles. Michael Keaton, who plays the overworked city editor, is so harried he relies on the caffeine in a dozen cans of Coca-Cola (even first thing in the morning) to carry him through. He's like a cat on a wire. Glenn Close is a ruthless managing editor: a bean counter so ambitious she will resort to anything, even a physical fight, to get her paper out on time and within budget. Robert Duvall, as the crusty editor-in-chief, continues to chain-smoke even though he knows he has cancer. As in real life, the characters clash — and yet, as they must, they remain a team. And the paper goes out (albeit over budget) in time to meet the target — the early morning subway commuters. In many ways, life at a community newspaper is remarkably similar. Although the characters may be different, the goal remains the same: to get the paper out, within budget, to its target market. And while no- one can veil 'stop the presses!' because the actual printing is done elsewhere, deadlines and the stress of meeting those deadlines is always the name of the game. The Paper also discusses truth in reporting — or, more accurately, the common lack of it in today's print medium. And in this one area, a community paper can far outstrip the dailies. Because we have a tad more time in which to get it right, plus friends and neighbors to answer to, articles appearing in The Bay News are usually pretty accurate. Now if we could just do something about those deadlines... Doi -Gone Air Conditioning Specials REBATE ILENNOX AIR CONDITIONING - HEATING I ER01 0 from ■ ■ Recsive a ■ '.E 11 Disci Cleaning I or Air Cleaner m NO PAYMENTS UNTIL `<} �i JANUARY 7995 k ".See our working models at The Pickering Homs & Design Centre,1755 Pickedng Pkwy., Unit 46 io OF MiLEWOOO, r h yr 2. a ■ - _ . HEATING a AIR CONDITIONING IL Pickering Design Centre 428-0333 AI'ax/Whitby 619=0ft"8 Hwy, 2 nIrI.I'°a N -41D ■ 40� MONS& Ila. Hwy, 2 nIrI.I'°a N -41D 40� MONS& Ila. : Top quality, paint value during Color Your World New Management Sale For all your hone decorating needs, especially topiqual'ity paints, the place to be is Color Your World, in the Baywood plaza on Bayly Street in Ajax. If you haven t visited the store, now is also the best time to do so. Today marks the opening of a five-day New Management Sale, with specials on paint, wallcoverings, wallpaper books and decorating accessories. Color Your World brand Designer Touch latex paints will be on sale at 60 per cent off, wallcoverings will be reduced by 50 to 75 per cent, and customers can save 50 per cent on wallpaper books, making Color You World Canada's — and Ajax's — best paint and wallpaper value, guaranteed. Despite the name of the sale, new franchise owners Bryan and Susan Reagin have actually been in charge since January 3. The store itself has been at the Baywood location since 1991. So far, so great for the Reazins, who have reason to believe it's only going to get better. "It's been great. We're doing very well so far," Bryan said. The store, originally noted for quality and value in Canadian -made paints, is rapidly becoming a complete decorating centre, Bryan said. Store staff sell paint, wallpaper and accessories (such as paint roller trays, paint bushes and wallcovering corner guards) as well as the tools of the decorating trade. They also sell window blinds, decorator ashions and toppers and expect to be retailing carpeting by fall If you're Iooking for decorating ideas, extraordinary buys, especially on paints, or just want to see what the sore has to offer, the Reazins invite you down during the New Management Sale. There will also be balloons for the kids, draw prizes, and coffee and donuts served. For more information on Color Your World, call the Reazins at 683-2047 or drop by the store this week between 7 a.m. and 9 p.m. The doors will also be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and between I 1 a.m. and 4 p.m. Sunday. Take Advantage of Our 5 �$PRING $A E� V/2. Air Conditioner ...9 1 .11 Expirn I � 9 LIVERPOOL 839,3234 Heating Ete.r.1 t"'fOAN PN Air Conditining Ltd 1E975 =- c.�J �cJV�Lxu:� 77re Durham Region Roman Catholic Srprtrate School Board cord ' invites you to attend an " House" at the Catholic Centre in recognition of its 25th Anniversary: LOCATION. CATHOLIC EDUCA77ON CENTRE 650 ROSSLAND ROAD WEST OSHAWA, ONTARIO DATES. May 3rd, 4th, & 5th,1994 dy row Nmm Horn COMCera - n W AM. -1:00 P.M Gsridat 7bnre -10•.30 AM. & 1.30 P.M OPe"' Hare - 5A0 PAE -*W PAL Coweert - ftwu at 7,00 PM Noor Hoa Colleen - nW AM. -1:00 P.M. Gwlarat Thm -10:30 AM. & 1:30 PM. For aeon informs" /lase contact Leure $!lode" at (W) 576-6150 Ext. 282. 4 fie Bay News * April 27 1994 9 P.ur wban� Color Your World new franchise owners Bryan and Susan Reazin. 7 hicFul bundes sa cost as little as .89 ants per square toot.. VWjd7isq. It. Aw$91N WIO'iH .FEET , 0 650 L*Aridpe Road South, Ajax, OMuio LIS 4S7 IM: US -INS or WIiq ®® BROUWER RESPO AND WITH FERTILIZERS AKE HAPPY, SPREADERS TO LAWNS HEALTH L73., Regular $ nnra- M ee■wr a the ■1 i Wire► WSW no Unit M troth OUL M PO do k °f ddrm 1W tie rlqL 0810Y dwo an" Delivery extra Zp cd�y,ps MEN 11•el-A 9 awl - • pea solliff y s ora - 6 pm sur day 9 ares - s pea DURNW3 LARGEST GARDEN CENTRE 9 Hey Kids! ra't West to ares y and son M as my aw el 1nrMs Block Retaining Walls terraonq. planters, walls. wnWow wells, steps and more. Cam ales in w d I U*Ndhpl•N FROM: $1 PA >r n W'7 10 Agri! 27, 1994 • Do say News ANNOUNCES ITS NEW LOCATION SPECIALIZING IN: • Audio -Video Equipment • Audio -Video Furniture • Latest Technology in surround sound • In -wall speakers with multi room abilities ! 5, A All equipment & furniture displayed in a very unique 2 floor setting .Free Consultation • Custom Installation r .�; • Hitachi • Marantz • Bryston • PSB • YBA • MIT WHITBY (V4ud10 VIDEO • Mourtant Short • Klipsch • Totem • Rega • NAD • Martin Logan •M&KSub Satellite Systems • Atlantis and Bovey Fine Audio Furniture DONT MISS OUR OPENING SPECIALSAF i I � .rr I j OLVA" ST. Y •— • ¢ N m W E 401 s A- Por wolU FOR THE FLMJRE: Grade 5 students Stephanie Malandrino and Bradley Macintyre help plant a maple tree in the courtyard of St. Isaac dogues Catholic School in Pickering. The tree was donated by White Rose and Consumer Gas. First annual Run The Lake h1« „+ ti he Aja: Waterfront is to 6 the sane of what volunteers hope fi will he the fust aunual'Aju and Pickering General Hospital Ron The Lake". The event will he over 10 km, but to encourage newcomen, they are abo sponsoring a 4 x 2 km relay event. It is scheduled for Sunday May 1 mad the major sponsors are the Aja: and Pickering Rotary Clubs and the Canadian Tux stores of Ajax and Pickering. Current presidents of Rotary are Peter Tollefsen in Ajax and George Coutts in Picturing. Some of the many other assisting sponsors to date are AEG Rayly, Deloitte and Touche, Ajax Energy Corp., Royal LePage Realty sad W.L. Smith and Associates Ltd. Advance singles registration is :15 or $20 om race day or W for the family plan. The relay registration is $60 for service clubs (of which Ajax and Pickering are bhased with =my) as well as the same rate for corporations or groups. High schools and grade schools are also invited to join for onl $25. 7Or more information, contact any member of Rotary or visit one of your Canadian Tire atom in Aja: and Pickering, or call Steve Parish at 683-2254, Tom Sean at 839-1125 or Tracy Paterson at 428.5227. .s.. Aja: and Pickering were the big winners in the recent federal government infrastructure funding i■ the good news announcements from Ottawa. Our two towns were jointly granted just over $10 Million of just over $20 million allocated throughout Durham Region. It brought big smiles to the faces of NP Dam McTeague, and Mayon Wayne Arthurs and Jim Witty. The funding will now have to be matched by the province and the region. .s.. Ironically, I had to make calls to the above three gentlensm this month, all after Loan. One request was citizenship, the other street lighting, and the final relating to safety procedures for live-alomes. There is a current disWw for politicians but I can tell You honestly when I reached Dan, Wayne and Jim at their residences, either late in the evening or on the weekend, their responses were quick and pro -active. Isn't it nice to know you voted for someone who is doing a good job? Nev"members for college board Durham'College has added fav new faces to its Board of Governors, inducting one student. Mike Andrew was appointed by the Council of Regents to represent the student body on the Durham College Board of Governors. Mike, who is in his .final year of the human resources program, is a member of several organizations. Midge Day, a professor in arts and administration, is the elected academic representative to the Board of Governors. A resident of North York, Midge is very active in her community. Community activities span twenty years and range from Secretary of Ontario Tennis Umpires Association to chairing the Advisory Committee of the Armour Heights Community Cc -!re in North Yak Gary Edgar, the Chief of the Mississaugas of Scugog Island First Nation in Port Perry, has resided in the Durham Community for a number of years. In addition to being chief, he holds the position of Economic Development Officer for the Mississaugas of Scugog Island First Nation. Chief Edgar has been a driving force in the development of "Native Perspectives" — a community business located in Port Perry featuring aboriginal art, crafts and dothing. Roger Wright, a resident of Ajax, is the President of Dowty Aerospace Landing Gear. Wright, ban and educated in the United Kingdom, served an apprenticeship in Mechanical Engineering following graduation (ruin City of London Freeman School, North Gloucestershire Technical College. After a wide ange .., of .,,experience internationally, Mr. Wright emigrated to Canada in 1979 to Dowty Canada. .The Durtram College Board of :Governors is comprised of 17 members. Twelve members are appointed by the Council of :regents from nominations representative of the college region; four members are appointed by the Council of regents following; individual lecbons by the cdlege`s student: body, :,and academic, administrative and support staff tespectilvdyy; the college president Is, ex offfdo, a voting member of the board': ::Members: art appointed for terms of three: yeah: and may be reappointed for an additional three year perod. Ajax residents asked to 11grasscycle" this summer By Genn Hendry The banning of green grass from Ajax's yard waste collection program will add more than $40,000 of green to the town's coffers this year. Town officials hope that the tradeoff isn't residents turning red with rage at leaving their grass clippings on their lawn all summer, however. Ajax was left with little choice in eliminating green grass from the collection program after the province banned it from the region's Whitby composting facility because of noxious odors. Area municipalities like Ajax are now pinning their !topes for an odor -free summer of "graiscycling," the process of recycling the clippings by leaving them on the lawn. According to a promotion campaign the town is launching, grasscycling saves time — an average of 35 minutes per mowing — reduces waste and leads to a deeper, healthier root system that increases the lawn's resistance to drought and insects. It's also environmentally friendly and better for the lawn because the clippings, when they break down in only a cotyle of days, release nutrients into the soil. But the grass will still smell, Ward 4 councillor Jim McMaster said at last week's council meeting, predicting that "this could be a real stinky summer." Leaves and yard waste, tied in clear bags, will be picked up each Monday (except Victoria Day) in May and November only this year. Branches and other chipping materials will be collected on a daily basis in that period as well. Ward 3 councillor Steve Parish, who said he has been grasscychng for years, doesn't believe the system will prove to be a hardship for residents. "Frankly, I really don't see the problem of storing the grass and having it picked up in May and storing it through the summer and having it picked up in November," he said. If people recycled their grass, it wouldn't have to be bagged and stored anyway, he added. McMaster wanted the town to extend the pick-up times into June and October, but his proposal was voted down by council because it would cost the town an additional $16,000 to $18,000. Both Parish and regional councillor Susan Dulny said council should stick to the budget, with Dulny calling the grass pickup a 'luxury item." Staff will also investigate establishing a drop-off site for branches and chipping materials. OPTOMETRISTS Dr. E. Gillum Dr. M. Fitzsimmotns Dr. Jeanne Malchuk Dr. K. Narayansingh WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BYAPPOINTIIENT WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE �"tns a3s-aao3 DOORS AND WINDOWS FOR LESS FINANCE TERAS AMU -ABLE O.A.C. 1ln9ftUe4 or do it foe e:trs P1EIIRN s11U NIS, ww�.n__c:nl ct..nt_fYLL-� .-.ir.r.rc..r fie &w News • Apr# 27, 1994 11 rhan college student WMS a card An Ajax resident has won Ste Bob college or university, and k S000rd.Ontarto Remu tt.5otfetq deowsbaile rr, i bctfent is he .01 recreaftL Tracy McMurray,' 'a t?urttarn McMunVs experience beludes " <C,olege student, was recogtin I for working for Ajax Parks and oulstartdu�g vokadw wr trilix es Reaefto, Markham Recreation and in the field of recreation :::.Culture, Ajax swnmer day camps, To qualify, applicants musf be :various chldrens sports programs ::enrolled full time in an Ontario and helping with the Ontario <tecreation program at a commtrity, Recreation Society Conference. Tracy McMurray r--- ----------------------------� I 1 GREENER GRASS I 1 t 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 I SOLVED.1 I 1 The secret is out! Lawn care experts agree that grass clippings fertilize your lawn. Just leave them be - nature will do the rest. 1 They call it grosscycling... it makes your lawn greener... with- out raking or bagging. 1 Here's how: 1 0 Any mower can do the job. Make sure the blades are 1 1 sharp. 1 0 Cut only 1/3 of the grass height with each mowing. 1 t 1 • Cut grass to its ideal height of 2 to 3 inches. This encour- ages deeper roots and reduces evaporation. i t + Cut when the grass is dry. • Water your lawn 1 inch per week, early in the day. i • Dethatch your lawn in spring or fall and compost the 1 thatch. 1 • You can also use modest amounts of clippings in flower 1 beds and vegetable gardens as a fertilizer. 1 1 Compost small quantities of excess 1 clippings. i G -RAS C�. POWC- S ? 0 000 1 1 HdW 9AFLE i 000 1 onranD Fu,,C*o ✓, Dort Dy the mrtstry 1 1 ` crtnwo, nment aw Energy 1 40 61 141 1 -1 1Grass clippings1 1 1 For more information on Grasse c y Nng please contact your municipal office at: F1etSig A&- w1Wby OMClOOM UXbddge orkQD ' 1 r MV 1 1 M) 668-7721 3 683-2951 666-3437 725.7351 623-3379 ae2-9181 9867393 (705) 426 -TM a (416) 869.37-51 or 432-2M t 12 AprN 27, 1994 a 1ho Bary /1krm St . Mary.student wins community service award ByGk= Michael Hills knows the meaning of commnu* service. The St. Mary Catholic School student council president keeps a busy schedule, organizing food drives, singing in the choir, participating in programs for students with special needs and co-founding the school newspaper, just to name a few activities. His commitment to his school 1 community has not gone unnoticed. Last Friday Hills became the first student from the Durham Roman Catholic Separate School Board to win the Ontario Separate School Tnnstees Association Secondary School Award for his contributions to Catholic education. "I enjoy doing the activities, and it's good to be involved, to be able to help," Hills told The Bay News. "When you're involved you not only help others, you also help yourself." "If you want to change things you need to be there, helping out." Hills, 18, has been participating in school activities since Grade 9 and the Pickering student hopes to continue his involvement next year when he attends either Trent (Peterborough) or York (North 01 4i York) University. "Without the activities and the extra -curricular stuff it's just classes. You have to by and see the other side of school," he explained• Hills has also helped create peer ministry and conflict mediation positions on student council, heads up a program for students with divorced parents, participated in the Royal Commission on Learning and has spoken about Catholic education at elementary schools. He also finds time to keep his marks up and plans on writing a play for a drama festival next year. He participates in sports, coaching, umpiring and playing baseball in the summer and suing in winter. He also used to wrestle, he added ruefully, "until 1 New my knee out." But his busy lifestyle still gives him time for a social life, he points out. "ft's not really hard, you just have to learn to balance everything-" Hills was honored at the association's annual conference at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto April 22. The award, first presented in 1985, was given in memory of Father Patrick Fogarty. WHITBY FESTIVAL of CRAFTS and COUNTRY COLLECTIBLES -SHOW Show Date & Time: Friday, April 29 12:00 noon - 9:00 p.m. Saturday, April 30 10:00 a.m. - 5:04 p.m. _ Sunday, May 10:00 a.m. - 5.00 p.m. NMI% r: .. FaN Show Dates. Pickering — Ociivber 29-30, 1994 ADMISSION $3.00 (GST KldudwJ) +loo t � under 10 ildren FiresFiresr,- •: ff _� 0110 Ch ' OF CAAFTB FREE PARKING x� - "`" IROQUOIS PARK ARENA, 500 VICTORIA ST. W. WHITBY ONT. Award winner Michael Hills DURHAM RESIDENTS... Come to the Spring COMPOSTER SALE Saturday May 7th, 1994, 9:00am to 3:00pm JOHN BROUWER GARDEN CENTRE Southwest corner of B" and i Awridge, Arc Purchase a BACKYARD COMPOSTER FOR JUST $15 Free Composting Information • Free Composting Workshops all day (no purchm necessary) Durham Residents are invited to JOHN BROUWER GARDEN CENTRE'S COMPOSTER SALE DAY to purchase a mmpostor for just $15. The composters have been ubs+trted by the lAnistry of the Ermmrwnart and Energy, and are made available ttrough the Region of Durham's Waste RWuc6m Programs. Regional stiff W1 be on site all day offering free iMor mew and pma" Composting Workstaps to all irterested residents. The free inf+ormaNn, and free workshops are Mailable to at no pxdvm is neaasary. Residents tar rm* composting are enax 0 b drop by with ay **Am they may hale, or to p Wme a sand RKchase a composto, and join over 27,000 Durum Residents who am already compo6fin4 Togihdw we an reach our goal of 50% Witte Oiimw by the year 2000! -SICK 'N'4 G At YmIr -24 hour 686-1515 "SPECIAL" Pickering to Airport -'$40-00 Out of town calls 15% off meter. Bom Tuesday, April 12, 1994, Newmarket J General Hospital, ! 7 lbs. 7 oz. Proud parents Karen Butts & Craig Hendry. We welcome our new baby Nicole Joan DURHAM RESIDENTS... Come to the Spring COMPOSTER SALE Saturday May 7th, 1994, 9:00am to 3:00pm JOHN BROUWER GARDEN CENTRE Southwest corner of B" and i Awridge, Arc Purchase a BACKYARD COMPOSTER FOR JUST $15 Free Composting Information • Free Composting Workshops all day (no purchm necessary) Durham Residents are invited to JOHN BROUWER GARDEN CENTRE'S COMPOSTER SALE DAY to purchase a mmpostor for just $15. The composters have been ubs+trted by the lAnistry of the Ermmrwnart and Energy, and are made available ttrough the Region of Durham's Waste RWuc6m Programs. Regional stiff W1 be on site all day offering free iMor mew and pma" Composting Workstaps to all irterested residents. The free inf+ormaNn, and free workshops are Mailable to at no pxdvm is neaasary. Residents tar rm* composting are enax 0 b drop by with ay **Am they may hale, or to p Wme a sand RKchase a composto, and join over 27,000 Durum Residents who am already compo6fin4 Togihdw we an reach our goal of 50% Witte Oiimw by the year 2000! -SICK 'N'4 G At YmIr -24 hour 686-1515 "SPECIAL" Pickering to Airport -'$40-00 Out of town calls 15% off meter. Th* Day News • Apd 27, 1994 l3 F=SERIES'ENFORCER'=ONE TOUGH PRICE! or- STANDAROi DRIVER'S I R S SIDE AIRBAG am pICKUn NT HAVE ITI .l.t .■z. y_... ... ..►� . Lel Driver's Side Airbag Ci Power Brakes with Rear ABS VA.9 Litre Engine Cil Power Steen Ed AM/FM Stereo VAR Season Tires Cil S Speed Manual Transmission V Styled Steel Wheels : ' 99i Rear Step Bumper 5d Payload Package .: 4 Special Decal Package " 936 Month Emergency ... . tib-..�..... 4 n♦ .v,.:.:. } or- STANDAROi DRIVER'S I R S SIDE AIRBAG am pICKUn NT HAVE ITI .l.t .■z. y_... ... ..►� . Lel Driver's Side Airbag Ci Power Brakes with Rear ABS VA.9 Litre Engine Cil Power Steen Ed AM/FM Stereo VAR Season Tires Cil S Speed Manual Transmission V Styled Steel Wheels : ' 99i Rear Step Bumper 5d Payload Package .: 4 Special Decal Package " 936 Month Emergency U n4xx27, ria . m.soyN.ws Longtime local Liberal vying for MPP's job at Queen's Park Pickering resident doe its effects on Ontarians, finding and every one of us and our Pacione is taking a giant step a solution to the Brock dump farNies " and throwing his hat into the problem, and the overall nomination ring, running for employment and economic Pacione, 41, is a separate Liberal candidate in Durham situation, particularly in regard school teacher and a: West. to the residents of Durham - member of the ung The next provincial election West. Airport Advisory Committee, must be held by September Pacione said in a press ', member and Vice 1995 and Pacione wants to be release he believes very strongly President of the Durham the representative for Durham in community involvement in the Taxpayer's Coalition, West. He sees the Liberal Party political system. "In a ' co-founder and current as the only viable alternative to democratic system, people need vice president of the Pickering - take Ontario through the 90s to recognize the power that Arc Italian Social Ckb, among and make changes to the comes in the form of their vote," other gam- parliamentary system ensuring he said. "I want to encourage MM can better represent their people to exercise their rights by He was previously the Liberal constituents and community. becoming part of the system, candidate in Scarborough West, He also feels very strongly about and thereby generating the where he lived before moving to the social contract situation and answers that wili benefit each Pickering. ' Wow, no ' condominium . fees. Lessthan 50 units available. Oladean Ander Cable TV, Ajax aefid Tr!'dunt ar .::'1iVe'hhe,thr�ed vaflih the support the : itis )oinEort thel�een t>}Hhnter arid' 'has reoeiiied,` saA Earl Dusek, who chaired the ' Trin , wad consfdered tuslQue because he auction committee. "Our local businesses and `auction was produced by the`.sta(f and volunteers .:organizations donated some really interesting of Maclean Hunter, Cable 10 using the Ajax and usdul items, and I tl>il>h fat kit people. ..mobile within the licensed ajrea of Trillium watchirhg their televisions." Communications.' :.ilsing the Trillium The auction target of $25,000 was.left far Cormdnk a ths'system plant and rednn seed, behind as people raced to outbid each other on the Maclean Hunter Cable 10 signal was �Bkx Jay tickets, Leafs playoff tickets and a host transmitted to the Pickering head -end for alrihg of other exciting items. ::on Cable 10 in Pickering and to be microwayed ....The big ticket item was a 1994 Sunbird, to Madean Hunter Cable TVs Ajax headvid a. nplete with a Cantel car -phone and three free for Insertion on Cable 10 in Ajax. .months of air -time that was auctioned off for .:.::The success of the auction gimes a promising :$13,000, Start to the Make Room for Baby campaign Tracy Paterson, Development and which hopes to raise $2.2 million to upgrade Community Relations director at the hospital, the equipment and facilities in the Mat" and emphasizes the importance of the many Newborn Services Department of the Ajax and volunteer who worked for the auction. "The Pickering General Hospital. so gSpacious°`I'ownhomes From W W� Great designs. '�` � •� Tar�J1 TW TMOAKW= I[1GCEMRTMI TOC OAKW" IIIL M4Rf111{R1Y h,l .� • ti V, , 7 , Piq b"m CMisbcd NaNd rbv.�r1 mB�oarsT.rerrlwnomina Wa1holm ?A inWAY. ,AdGWM bsmGoTak . 71�t°6ALRTIFE 1612 SQ. Fr. (VRII) 1I16SQFr.(1►rl) 51694Fr.r1►rlq 14189Q.F[(R179) §*9Q.Fr.(wr1% JWXFr(wl'11) FJ�� a y bGwgsriialnditeEAO.Ehi�pbii�4laall.FislNr 1 EYA710NB COMMA A HEYA110NB FIEVKIf01iB iiEYAT10N A We 01&3Vwbik3DVW 8&MWm 1b*circ 129'(00 t'p To 164 (1 Ft. As _ov� ()()'Fot,tl 1)(. ( lb A kr __ Thi Say NOW • Apnf 27, 1994 15 Can We Care For Ouf�P&ei�ts dHome? You are Cordially Invited to Visit an Alternative: Some enjoy the activities, others like the companionship of their neighbors. Residents also enjoy the peace of mind that comes with living in a continuous care community. ROSEBANK VILLA 534 Rodd Avenue, Pickering, Ontario MW 2B2 1 Rot>g�mot Drive 7�a Ra. Rosebank Villa Road Av 534 Rodd Ave. _----— Pickering, Ontario Ll W 2B2 ,,oma 1``a . xoeb v — Lake Ontario Write Or Call Rosebank Villa Today! (905) 509-2582 Our residence offers "personal " retirement living. We provide that quality care and peace of mind many seniors are looking for. *Administrator reserves the right to qualify all inquiries. WIT-nWOOn F0Rn.4..P%A1_F_.S% LTD. '"` �' "THE CAR & TRUCK CENTRE" I - 4 HR Q Y A L, T r PARTS It , nnh or �► 4pEN SAfth Tt.J�I]►AY �W _FAST LUBE & OIL -_ ALL _ MAKES____ -_ _W_H_ 1_L_E_ _YOU WAI T SPRING BRAKE 11 COOLING SYSTEM 11 AIR CONDITIONING 1 Peds Alsfer 1 FLUSII A SERVICE 11 SPRING SPEC ; FRONT FEN I RELINE SPECIAL III rw0"deowdeaisaadism I . 11•t�..etwt�ati I • InckWes Labour for Replacement of brake I I Igni,e l.d@dW 11 • ane aoaeaN.r riq ipll stow and brake pads. I I Pie aoNiq lab I 1 •putt fore.(on..lepedimq all the followiiq: Brake calipers. ITwt mad lad and mad pp I • � twttw) whoorotors) a�nddrumnswnal bearings. Mx wrs. Upto&tiloloncmart>ntllmeead 1. Chea a e.tr.,wassis mFier 1194 • nomw a pnno„n,,,,�coolantI Front $69-� Rear $691wI I per oPlia�Dn • �A.a oosdw�r asd swpor+!•r a�ouafs Check heater and defroster for 11 • ErsAM1s .�e � .y.r,� (mute 3 ie..l Expires 1 I + Perls a Taxes _ _ + Parts a Taxes l I all hoes a dwnps _ F>pin. Gey Nt I VM A IW BtytttE MI�K71011• May �_ ----------------------------- AUTO TRANSMISSION 11 T -n snewl, SPRING LUBE, OIL 1 SERVICE TUNE-UP i i a ender 1.5 �39•� +Parts i I A FILTER SPECIAL 1 ow EeonWkws • Mdudw ��D the Wnd� I I I I alit w ee: OMWO U�mi dkft bab I 1975-1991 1 •clan �atmtd r 1 6 (�yruttbr 1.8 P I59'� + Parts 1 I ilac - d� lid ice $W800680h 1 I trar�c.�mmatr eries 1 • q Po fid 1 $ �i'ittder 2.2 79M+ Parts 1 I a�' Al fluid lerela' eMek �► F 1979-1991 PiCtl�ls 1 • Pan will Molocrsft halt. 1 1 fiimtd 11 TowUpIndviles: *Re a pleaft �;r Nino 1 I w a 1 $75w00seek 891ri I iM.y I Beldw b*» �, � I .Peden. o h- M s s I� �+---------------------- I-------- ---- pe....rtipr..eeo Ise MacFadyen 14W. ! 0011 001 0011 log' III 46 1F4r+t.*... y yy. �:;�ni e� ..♦ P<:•.,..''a a'a `: '.j1C•�?�'�•....a�i:��F 16%:*.�i+ia'�'►�:1 ��'►�`t: i'.'�'i' a'a Vii: +'a'ai �a "�!iw:: ..ic a..! _s�aa...-... r .. �... .� .-: w'. a�r•�-t e,' {'h, 1 16 AP* 27, 1994 •fit RGy lV�tws Community Calendar events 0 THE PICKERING PHILHARMONIC (g4"ERE 7531. performs its last concert of its premier season WILL BE AN OPEN HOUSE at l on April 30 at 7 p.m. at Pickering High School, the West Rouge Canoe Club on Sat. April 30 Pickering Village. Tickets are available at the from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Information on door or in advance from Port Pickering summer activities and registration will be 1 Marina, 680 Front Rd., and are $12 for adults available. For more information call 281 - or $10 for students. For more information call 8620. E BEAT Jehovah's Witness canvasser assaulted with broom A 37 -year-old Ajax man, assault. He was released on a when he fell off a fence doing looking to sweep the streets promise to appear in court. the pursA clear of religious canvassers, *$** Corey Ackley, who was faces a number of weapons A thief's plans for a quick treated and released at Ajax - charges after a Jehovah's snatch -and -grab from a Pickering General Hospital, has Witness visitor was assaulted Pickering taxi company were been charged with theft. with a broom while on her tripped up when the 23 -year- • • • • route. old fell off a fence during the A small amount of caste was The 50 -year-old canvasser getaway, knocking himself stolen during a night robbery at was attacked on the morning unconscious. Picov Garden Centre on of April 20 at the accused The Whitby man was Kingston Road in Ajax on the man's home on Cluett Drive, spotted by two employees of weekend. suffering minor injuries. Classique Transit on Alliance Employees discovered the Robert Frederick Gazer was Road inside one of the theft from a greenhouse on the charged the next day with company vans at 1:30 a -m. site Sunday morning. Dtuham assault with a weapon, Sunday. The employees gave Regional Police are weapons dangerous and chase and caught the accused investigating. i Sales Are Up 17%, Because Nobody Gives You A Better ] eat M AVARAMU 5 YF W100,000 W 1111111M WARRAOr 5 0 i YEAH I�JMiF! KIA ASMAMCp ■M=r WAkdow • %m **,wv swyce . U we clamp '94 EXCEL CX Wei" ~ro Flack & pirim slaw"Ridimp Croat t+mw me o / 6 ilo daft anAMsdcsn fag dors 1011'30 yel1'n011,0600a1n ml Ae1I1rrcrardlfp 11cl e" al4,ldosra bb 4 wheel indeoeided » 24 Har thimbde tel *cfarPOW 31aaft "' • 5 y111'neama�n 1nanM L • 4 Haff R �AAA�Ri1 elelo a�eie`_ s• 2 f��--.�-wunDRF I „ n . _ r r. t.. DEALERS ASSOCIATION women Pickering Hyundai POLICE :- 220 Bayly Street East, Ajax, 427-0111 ri`�3q ..'Li1r110�a4rbnAp/4.19i1'MEapICM3dr0ef79M-B�/�(�60�i10.�.1i0wM�Y�Ir�,PD.EA1�wr�RPilerwY$AP. - M�P�rla�oonrlwnwam.ern.�.r�.gdrra�r..srwanotirow.�a•••r�.seareaa 1s«a�r.b.�wa The Board of Directors Of The Ajar -Pickering Cenral Hospital l Cordially Invite You To Share in l The Opening Ceremonies of i Your Newly Eked Hospital 1 I fie Boy News 4,Apr# 27, 199x4 17 Kids"'4.,' Change p-..r'o:gram offers environmental lessons �>� Dumcan DES co-op student World Vision Canada is offering children a chance to learn about the hardships of those halfway across the world. The recently unveiled Kids 4 Change program teaches children about the environment and reforestation in Ethiopia. Practical ways of raising money to support projects in Ethiopia and Haiti will be introduced to the children. The program is designed for ages eight to eleven and encourages them to be responsible people. Early in this century approximately 80 per cent of Ethiopia was covered by trees, but by 1984 coverage dropped to four per cent. The resulting drought killed millions. "(The environment) is quite important to us as Canadians," Philip Maher of World Vision Canada told The Boy News, adding the program focuses on educating children because they are our future leaders. The program will fink hunger to deforestation, emphasizing the importance of trees. "We want kids to understand that in pxmtries like Ethiopia trees are integral part of the food ainMaher wrote in a press Kids 4 Change has been sted across Canada and it lies on participation of dividual teachers and Prooms to make it successful. Pools contact World Vision klada to receive the program including a colorful package vering environmental rues. 'As an organization that )rks overseas we feel it's portant to educate people at rile, so they can help people weas," said Mahler. For more information about i KKK 4 Charge program call 'oven 'leak? M=W rligbt's rain prayed a tie: too much for the roof of e Ajax car dl chleribex, with steady drip katdag into the om darlrg the hat hour of the seting. .. Of oaase, it could be said the 7frai problem was bound to peel. Displayed pramitueltly the dmbers is the pubfic hall arae, which, in this case, is rid of Ike a warranty. The icelce expired Dec. 31. . LIMITED EDITION E� ON RST FAYM THERCHT PAYABIF li0 YOU W#" vXUE � �� c�eo oases t�,s- wasid ony at . SubW w Sff t b tap aeon arils Pay wt d a 199+ c b" amid no a be wnb�r�ed'"'B' voucw � ca«ards uffdw W. otter SWW to cxcdww Wvmm s% down+ Wr OA 6 o . See oeaW V a OLL�T DEALER AND WELL TAKE THIS VOUCHER TO YOUR NE ��S SE A 1994 CHEVROLET CAVALIER LEA MAKE THE FIRST PAYMENT WHE if�6- b' Vo CAVALM CAMADIAis QST CAR FOW YEARS • 2.0 Litre L4 MFI Engine • Standard Anti -Lock Brakes • Rear Spoiiler • Z22 Graphics Package • Remote Trunk Release • Tinted Glass• Power Door Locks t �lA1tTiEA� • Floor Console • And Much, Much More. •�' i TAKE TOM I VOUCIER TO YOUR NEARW ICNEVROLET DEALER AND WE'LL MAKE IM FAST PAYNENT WMEV 1 YOU LEASE A 11994 C EVROW% 1 CAVALM.. CA �rrI V MINN YW LEASE A 19" CAVALM FOUR DOOR IM FMI MYRE M ON U& _a09 • A� ul�n/�nadcy ,Thirwrimp'Nim, ^� • Asir y,� • A/Y�/!"M S&w IANC • l ube IIt® • Pamt+e3 Trunk fuse • Plus Much, More. :5 AEi! MONfillU MKW1ifS 100 ;k CAICW ROTI E # • SI E TiE X" SHALL PMNW. *Based on 36, Km ill lease for Cavalier VL Coupe;Sedan egj0ped as described. Down payment of $1,105/51,636 is reWred. Security deposit ($300), freight (5595), hoense, inn ance and taxes not included. Otters apply to quafified retail misiorners only. Other lease terms available. This limited time offer carxlot be combined with any outer offer. Dealer may lease for less. See y�participatinparticipating Dealer for deta+ls- IS April 27, 1994 a The day News Ll SPECIAL EDITION ' `93 MAGIC YES WAGONS S.E. YOU CAN Loaded with all the options: deluxe seats, V6, air, auto, air bag, 7 passenger, etc. This is not a Base Wagon - But the BEST! P4048 BELIEVE IN$ 8 a a CHRYSLER' SERVICE tirt 3ALANCE 0 `93 SPIRIT SEDANS Air, auto, stereo, p.s., p.b. and more. P4071 FACTORY WARRANTY $1 1 333 AVAILABLE 9 • - &r E PLY�MOUc H Aj A X LTL AT • �rY} tr fA14 We Will Accept All Credit Apps. MARVELOUS `93 INTREPIDS Cab forvrard, air bags, air, auto. V6 and more luxury options. 4137 YOUR $ 999 CHOICE 7 `93 LUXURY 5T" AVENUES All the amenities, loaded luxury power options, air bag, etc ... P4139 11 666 • VILLAGE PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER FW. #M s— rovince �GWx., The Barbara Black Centre far Youth Resources hopes to be back in the black soon after the provincial government announced Friday they will kick in $25,000 to expand the Pickering centres services. The centre, open since September, 1991 and in a constant state of financial crisis since, first applied in 1992 for the grant but was turned down. This year, the centre was given the nod by the health ministry to be one of the province's mmunity health centres. "It's a dream weve had It's a earn come true for the youth f our community," said atherine Walker, who chairs e centres board of directors. e were facing another crisis til the proposal came through. e were very kxky to be one of Ones to start up this year" The Barbara Black Centre, rrently located at the East hone Community Centre on News • Apr# 27, 19W 19 un s Bybdfth� re ar aro Bcent ac Liverpool Road, is a multi- faceted youth facility developed to promote healthy lifestyles through programs, recreation and information to help the target group (13-19) make informed life decision. The centre offers after-school programs (such as sports and crafts), ads as a drop-in centre for Ajax -Pickering youth and offers services such as counselling, health seminars (independent faring, drug abuse, racism, AIDS and street crime, to name a few) and a dinner club. After the transition to community health centre, staff will be able to offer "all that and more," Walker said. The government money, she explained, is earmarked for start-up costs and will help identify programs and services the centre will offer "that reflect the needs of the youth and their families in the community.* Staff will also consult with :ommunity Calendar DURHAM PROFESSIONAL HOME DAY CARE hosts prodder wgnition night Tuesday May 3 from 7:30 to 9-30 p.m. at the Church of Nasarene, 1367 Altona Rd. in Pickering. All staff booed members d providers are welcome. For more information call Brenda Brunelle HOSPICE DURHAM has trained volunteers available to five in - me support for individuals and familia with fife ahmsses. lunteers provide companionship and help with errands, chid care d light meal preparation. Then is no fee for this service. For more ormatiou call 435-5242. THE ALS SOCIETY of Durham Region desperately needs volunteers r our June cornflower dap, which supports research for this killer wase. Only a few hours am needed. Please call 725.7243 for details. HERONGATE DMER THEATRE presents the British farce Tau Money to May 22. Herongate is north of Hwy. 2 on Altona Rd., ckerieg. Prion start at =29.95 for dinner and the show. For tickets more information caB 472055. it A card of thanks to our community minded businesses their ef�or't9 to gut the message out the Grren RA on task fora. T7te Green Rr�bnn s for the missing dcddren. Themes loteid below or the ones who partici aced in the measege we at 77u Bay News hatter sent to over 34,000 James. H. Heinrich Landscaping cDonalds; -Ajax MSquareeo Property Managements is Amihan Food Mart Annandale Dodge Chrysler Future Kids Family Realty - Ajax Trafalgar Castle School Lakeland Graphics Classic Arrangements Discount Paint Centre Steamatic -. Pick N' Go Taxi - Coughlan Homes Plumbing Mart Z -Art Gallery Durham Quality Investments Chapter Pick A Mix Concrete 1-905.420-9917 youth agencies, such as Pinewood Centre, Youth Employment Services, Social Development Council and the school boards — as well as the youths themselves — to help create the future programs. Walker also hopes to meet with area hospitals and the region's health department. The money is a welcome boost for the centre, which has been in danger of closing permanently several times (it temporarily closed last summer) and perpetually operates on a shoestring budget. Of course, a lot more than $25,000 will be needed to operate the health centre each year. A total of $78,000 in grants (community services ministry, Trillium Foundation, Levi Strauss, United Way, tourism ministry) helped fund the opening of the Barbara Black Centre. At least that much will be required to keep the community health centre afloat. Walker noted that the centre wILl be funded in stages, with a handfiil of employees hired this year and more taken on if the need is there. Once the proposal is finalized and the centre is fully operational (likely this fall) jobs will be created for health providers, and administrative and support staff. The centre's board will also likely decide to move from the East Shore building into larger quarters. "Community health centres have grown in Ontario because they are primarily grassroots community initiatives," said health minister Ruth Grier in a press release. "Every centre exists as a result of people and organizations identifying the need, building support and developing the concept in partnership with their district health council." 20 April 27, 1994 & 1h* Ray N*m The Ajax -Pickering General Hospital presents A &L C(NA,/li Owl/ I wpm/1 I � A Special Evening of dining, dancing and alrlusernents that you're sure to enjoy. 'tris is the first event of our Grand Opening Celebrations. Saturday, April 30th, 1994 6:30 Champagne Reception 7:30 Dinner Dress: Black Tie $125.00 per person Tickets are available through the Hospital Cornnxniity Relations Office (905)427-1408 0 °:. .x ;n a k x ° CLUES: Grade 4 student Tara Morris dlis g plays fingerprinting techniques at Monday's Southwood Paris Public School science fair. Visit a car company where the only pressure you'll get comes from a hose. 40 4W The Children's Wish Car Wash. Saturday April 30. High pressure has never been from ten until three. We'll make it something we apply to our visitors.clean and you can make a donation Until now. This Saturday and every to the Children's Wish Foundation Saturday until May 28, we'll be 44 of Canada, to help make a special turning on the water pressure for child's wish come true. Visit us our Children's Wish Car Wash.. Saturday. For once, you'll enjoy Bring your car to Saturn anytime _ pressure tactics from a car company. The Children? With Tundo} 011 of Cono A DIFFERENT KIND of COMPANY. A DIFFERENT RIND of CAR. }: �:''<`s _ SATURN 9 M PUBLIC NOTICE THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM IN THE MATTER OF, THE MUNICIPAL ACT TAKE NOTICE THAT the Council of the Regional Municipality of Durham may pass by-laws authorizing construction of the fol- lowing projects: Road No. Road Name Municipality Location 3 8th Conc. Clarington/Oshawa 8th Concession from Oshawa/ sweet deal for the town, with Clarington Townline to Reg. Rd. 57. Upgrade to acceptable Road. "To lift the hopes of standards. 5 9th Conc. Pickering 9th Conc. from lot 30/31 share (and more, besides) westerly to York/Durham the problem," he said. boundary. Upgrade to money on when you have $3 acceptable standards. 8 Reach St. Uxbridge Reconstruction to 3 lane urban town should wait, pointing out standard from Main St. to pocket. Testa Rd. 14 Liberty St. Clarington Liberty Street from Reg. Rd. 4 the next council anyway. He northerly to Reg. Rd. 20. projects for the town to consider Upgrade to acceptable Crescent (a pet project of standards. 26 Thickson Rd. Whitby Thickson Rd. at Winterberry week's cmxil meeting when the Dr. and at Dryden Blvd. Crescent, improvements to Operational improvements to allocate funds for the projects in intersection. 37 Finch Ave. Pickering Finch Avenue at Altona Rd. of Rands Road and intersection Operational improvements to one year. intersections. 44 Harwood Ave. Ajax Harwood Ave. from Hwy 2 Elizabeth Street and Highway 2 southerly to Mandrake St. infrastructure money under the Widening to 5 -lane standard. 52 Thornton Rd. Oshawa Thornton Rd. from Rossfand projects. Rd. northerly to Taunton Rd. program earlier this year. The Reconstruction to 4-5 lane infrastructure talks. standard. Miscellaneous Improvements 1 Brock Road Pickering Brock Road at 5th Conc. Intersection improvements. 1 Brock Road Uxbridge Brock Rd. at 1.7 km north of Reg. Rd. 11. Culvert Replacement. 19 Shirley Road Scugog Shirley Rd. at Reg. Rd. 2 Commuter parking lot. Plans showing details of the projects and the lands affected may be seen at the offices of the Durham Works Department, 105 Consumers Dr., Whitby, Ontario, Telephone 668-7721. Dated at Whitby this 30th day of March 1994. T. PREVEDEL, P. ENG. DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION i i Works Committee, being delegated by Regional Council as the hearing body, shall hear in person or by his or her counsel, solicitor or went, any person who claims his or her land will be prejudicially affected by the by-laws and who applies on or before April 29, 1994, to the undersigned to be heard at a meeting of the Works Committee on May 3,1994. VA Silgailis, R Eng. Commissioner of Works. Tft Boy Now 'V Apr# 27,1994 21 Ajax still dickering over infrastructure spending By Glow Waft the same shape as Sherwood sweet deal for the town, with The Town of Ajax is Road. "To lift the hopes of Runnymede paying the one-third discovering there's no shortage residents ... isn't going to resolw share (and more, besides) of worthy projects to spend the problem," he said. required by the municipalities. money on when you have $3 Anderson added that the That left $3 million in the million burning a hole in your town should wait, pointing out kitty. At the Feb. 23 committee pocket. that the decision will be made by meeting a staff report identified There's already a long list of the next council anyway. He the reconstruction of Christina projects for the town to consider also reminded council that the Crescent (a pet project of but one more was added at last staff report already Schaper for years) and Georgina week's cmxil meeting when the recommended that the town Crescent, improvements to town agreed to Ward 1 allocate funds for the projects in Mackenzie Avenue, resurfacing councillor Frank Schaper's next yeais budget, a bump -up of of Rands Road and intersection request to include the one year. improvements at Highway 2 and reconstruction of Sherwood Ajax was allocated $5.1 Elizabeth Street and Highway 2 Road East and George Jones infrastructure money under the and Church Street as must -do Street ($468,000, including pre- federal/provincial funding projects. engineering) in the ongoing program earlier this year. The At the same meeting Ward 3 infrastructure talks. money is to be spent on capital councillor Steve Parish first The roads are already part of intensive, job -creating projects raised the issue of a cultural Ajax's five-year budget plan but that could be 35 per cent centre. He asked the town to Schaper, noting that "money is completed by March 31, 1995 consider springing for a much - available," asked that staff look and 85 per cent finished by needed lrhrary/theatre complex into burnping up the project one March 31, 1996. at Harwood Avenue and Bayly year and performing the work In mid-February the town Street, an area he speculated next year agreed to spend $2.1 rrAon of could be a 'ghost town" by the Resident Tina Mason, who their allotment towards the end of the decade. spoke to council at the meeting, Carruthers Creek pumping Now Sherwood Road East told staff that there are "health station, a $16.3 million (first and George Jones Street have problems" on Sherwood Road phase) development that will been added to the mix for chief East because of the lack of open up 1,200 acres of administrative officer Barry sanitary sewers. industrial land and 1,000 Malmsten and council to But regional councillor Roger residential acres for consider, with a report expected Anderson pointed out that development. sometime next month there's "an awful iW of roads in The project turned out to be a Ajax poll locations for Nov. election It's time for Durham each household in ti -se Ward 1 the polls will be residents to stand up and be province, asking that located at Lester B. Pearson counted. residents complete and Public School, Westney A municipal election is return the forms by May 10. Heights Public School and coming up this fall, and that The enumeration will be Pickering High School. means it's enumeration time. supported by a province- The Ward 2 polls will be Enumerators kicked off the wide advetsing campaign. at Appiecroft Public Scholl, counting campaign (dubbed The enumeration lists will Lord Elgin Public School and by Ajax treasurer Joe be used to make up the Denis O'Connor High TWmy "Count Yourself In voters lots for the elections, School. In Ward 3 the polls For '941 Monday, direct school taxes, prepare will be found at Roland The enumeration is lists of potential jurors, Michener Public School, carried out every three prepare provincial Ballycliff Lodge, Ashley years, in the same year as population reports, help with Manor and Lakeside Public local elections. This year's local planning and update School. municipal and school board town assessment records. There will also be three elections will be held Poll locations for the polls in Ward 4; at Ajax November 14. Town of Ajax for High School, Harwood - The finance ministry will November's election have Manor and Southwood mail enumeration forms to also been announced. In Public School. FOR US TO BE HEARD PROMULLYI Dave Griffiths 427-8899 Len Quigley 839-4503 Doug Beard 6864529 Mitch Griffiths 839-2386 Susan Dulny 619-1284 Donna Dickson Bus: 683-0407 Dan McBride 427-2593 Jim Dulny 619-1284 Joe Dickson Bus: 683-7940 Joe Bowdring 683-6976 Gale Mossrtan 683-2187 or Joe & Donna Daue Saville 683-5330 Jim Leckey 686-1985 at Home: 686.0295 22 April 27, 1994 a fie &w News TIE MORT6A6E FACTORY 1 st, 2nd, 3rd, Mortgages to 95% Rental Properties and Cottages Re -financing, Debt Consolidation Rural Properties Self-employed, Bad Credit, No Inoome, No Problem PRIME DEALS BELOW BANK RATES FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE SINCE 1975 Call 686-2557 (Locdod PMontessorischool set. iseq 545 Kingston Rd., r of Chunh et.). Ajax 403 Kingston Rd., (comm Raftro-), Ajax 415 Toynevale Rd., (Khptm Rd. & Roupemowt). Pkkedng Call us for a visit You'll be urnseed 509-5805 WE PAY CASH for used roller blades, baseball gloves aad golf clubs 683-34%6 in an ►les am Lard" km* U. a liter} s Pkkw1% feM•t: `a.Ai.1N er<..a, sM.y T1s _Bill Saunders Fxmm Aar CAAWS 2 "R X2500 HARWOOD MALL 427-1663 OBILE ACUUM 375 KINGSTON RD 20 HARWOOD AVE. Rougemount & South of Hwy. 2 Hwy. 2. PICKERING AJAX 509-3622 428-1659 1111/111 & LETTERS LTD. SERYs18 PICIERNB AND $11RR8UNDN8 AREAS INCE 11167 Ti / 4 'Every Creation Is an Originar Specialtdng in f Weddings • Funeral Tribabe NOW OPEN Bouquets ., .. I M. G& a Hod Senile L i iv_917J AfoeJ 16 Mort Fantastic a s ' ,I• Ylllap of ABBEY LANE 91 RYLANDER BLYD. Call W94ITT (344) a The right stuff at Ajax Auto Parts When it comes to auto parts, dont settle for second best. If it's quality parts, experienced people and great service you're looking for, look no further than Ajax Auto Parts. The company has been in existence for nearly two years and draws experience from staff at the adjoining Kelly and Sons auto repair garage, started by Kelly Minhas in 1976. Karm Minhas said his father wanted to get Ajax Auto Parts off the ground because they saw a void in the local auto parts market. Karm's father wanted Ajax and Pickering customers to have a place to go where quality, experience and service were more than W mere words, he said_ "lie was dissatisfied with the local auto parts jobbing stores. Half the time they send the wrong parts, with poor delivery, and if they didn't have (the part) m stock they would still say it would be there tomorrow," Kara, Minhas explained. "We wanted to open a parts store that could supply the pars at least 99 per cent of the time the same day, :most of it %;thin hours." The experience factor s asc ;mporant 'o the Minhas far*. Ajax Auto Parts has four licensed mechanics on hand from the garage, pis counter staff at the parts store, who know cars and can give good advice. Ajax Auto Parts is also a member of the Auto Value buying group, an American -based company with branches from Alaska to Mexico. Minhas said membership in the group means brand name, first- line parts are always available, at reduced costs. Providing top quality parts at sale prices is extremely important to the Minhas family, who believe first-line parts should always be the customer's first priority. "When youre talking brake pads and rotors, or even front-end parts, you should riot take second- kie parts into dation," said Karm Minhas. "With our mechanical background, we know quality parts really matter." Ajax Auto Parts, located at 711 Finley Ave., offer- ,Aeenty of discounts on foreign and domestic parts in stock- Hours tockHours of operation are 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday to Friday, and 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. For :-:ore :=r7na"On caLE 619-8000. To Advertise in this Spot Call Janet - Snarkyts . Buy &Sell • Jewellery • Stereo Equipment • TV's &VCR's • Tapes & CD's We pally cash for used articles MI ■artwsi An., S. 11 �v�1�ia!a�y Hope you have a happy day! From all of us of Tm Xq7 nkm Open a blind eye on Mother's Day By Kim Duncan, DNS co-op student Support a Canadian charity and open your eyes to those less fortunate this Mother's Day. Operation Eyesight UniversaP3 (EOU) Gift of Sight program restores sight to the curably blind and strives to prevent blindness in young children. Fording more than 51 programs in 12 developing countries, OEU provides free eye care for those unable to afford medical help. OEU suggests that you give the gift of sight in yaur motheis name this Mothei s Day. "For a $25 donation, OEU is able to restore richt to one Mind person in the developing vvorld,- Stephen Faul wrote in a press release. "Just give us your mom's name and address and we'll send her a beautiful gift card and a patient card with information about a person recently restored to sight. The donor will receive a tax receipt for the full value of the donation and, best of all, someone in the developing world wil receive the precim gift of sight.' For more information or to order a card call (416) 759- 8011. ..MEM IOSPITAL?Ls The : jG a -,west will be bew May 1 at, Di re l;aj ?lass and letsry. `.1, If�dt TLt' d.lie�etse m* day News • Apr# 27, 199 23 Dd rh arn"' "Police CeBattle o gteam wins the Ba es For fighting crime — and : through pledges and donations Commenting on their based on partidpation in a 10- participants, the winning team Metro, with Toronto now having losing weight — Durham cops 'The money went to the stunning upset victory, Durham week Weight Watchers At Work was declared based on the to pay up by flying Durham's are tops. Sunshine Foundation of Canada, Deputy Chief Bob Jarvest said Program that combined group highest average weight loss. flag at Metro headquarters. A three-way competition which works to make dreams that "the men and women of the support and lifestyle education in Individual winners were also Plans are currently being between police services, marked come true for special children Durham Region Police Service weekly meetings at each acknowledged for their efforts as formed for Durham Regional by good-natured sabotage and challenged by life-threatening appreciate both the value of the services' headquarters. Weight top 'losers' from each team. Police Services fust title defense high jinks, ended recently with illnesses or severe physical healthy lifestyle and of the work Watchers contributed the The competition was a healthy next year. Durham Region Police taking disabilities. performed by The Sunshine program fee to the designated excuse for inter -service high Weight Watchers, one of the top honors over defending "Whether it be to help pay for Foundation. 1 thank Weight charity and the police officers jinks such as having pizzas and leading authorities on weight champion Metro Toronto and a trip to Walt Disney World and Watchers and all our supporters and members collected pledges unmarked boxes of doughnuts control, management and the Peel police face. providing the whole family with for helping us achieve these two tied to the amount of weight delivered to the competing healthy lifestyle, offers weekly The Durham team of 25 precious memories or a goals." each lost. Because each service services. meetings throughout Canada officers and members lost a total computer on which to do The Battle of the Badges was had a different number of Durham had a side bet with and around the world. of 453 pounds, besting Metros homework, the money raised by 414.5 pound total and the Weight Watchers and the three 283.5 pound total lost by Peel. police services will be put to very Dubbed the Weight Watchers good use," said Peter Ross, the/ / I ening / Battle of the Bulge, er, Badges, president of the Toronto ls the competition raised $11,912 chapter. I i >Durham Regional CRIME STOPPERS i::;:::f ::::::...:..... Assailant sought Durham Region Police Crime Stoppers and Durham Regional Police are asking for the public's help in solving a serious assault. The attack occurred Feb. 20 at 345 Colbowne St. Fast, Oshawa at 2:30 a.m. The victim was denied entrance to a house party and was then confronted by the suspect who told him to leave. While turning to walls away the victim was struck several times over the head with a beer bottle. The victim was treated in hospital for a five -inch art on his right cheek, r •quiring 23 stitches, and numerous smaller arts and swelling. The suspect is described as male, white, 58" tau, Rocky build with a goatee. His shaved head exposes a tattoo on the side. Crime Stoppers is asking anyone with any information to cal. As a caller you will not have to identify yourself or have to go to court. A cash reward of up to $1,000 is offered for information leading to an arrest. The Crime Stoppers teleplxme number is 436.8477. That's 436 -TIPS. .EASTER C* COLORING ONTEST WINNER I st Pkce Cheryl McNamara, Age 10 of Ajax - X10. 2nd Pkce: Eric Stein, Age 8 .."of Pickering - $S. 3rd Place: Jayson Johnson, Age 4 �,of Pickering - $3. Runner Up: Gregory-Fiorni, age 9, of Oshawa - a sit �e towards oar local Ruf W Reda y' i!• Pa Supply •Std r . It was VM VM diff cuh decision m deride fust Nan ` All carries for the itiaster c&wius consent were great ': Tlaetir� ell o. fyorr f+vr' exteri�rg �- .The Bay News Coloriacg Commst ; WEEKDAYSRFj SATURDAY 7.00am - 7.00pm I"T.AE8.30am - 6.00pm DRY CLEANEKIR AS 715 Krosno Blvd. Tel: (905) 839-9105 Pickering, Ontario FREEFREE PICK-UF &DELIVERY UPON REQUEST MINOR REPAIRS WE AT RELIABLE DRY CLEANERS OFFER YOU 2 SPECIALIZED SERVICE, DIFFERENT KIND OF .o,u CLOTHES, DIFFERENT KIND OF SERVICE. EXPERTISE • WEDDING GOWN PROTECTION • WOOLS •WOOL GABARDINE -SILKS • SYNTHETIC GARMENTS • DESIGNER OR ANY GARMENT REQUIRING FIRST CLASS TREATMENT • COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE ,*SHEEPSKIN •SUEDE • LEATHER FURS CLEANED & STORED *MAJOR ALTERATIONS •TAILORING INVISIBLE MENDING 01M s� z orrm Men's Shirt Professionally laundered $125each (with incoming ftcleaning) OUR COMMITMENT: WE DO IT RIGHT, WE DO IT AT A GOOD PRICE 50% OFF 40% OFF 30% -6FF ANY DRYCLEANING ANY DRYCLEANING ANY DRYCLEANING 30% OFF 40% OFF 50% OFF. DRY CLEANING $30.00 ORDER DRY (LEANING $40.0 ORDER DRY CLEANING $50.00 ORDER 20% OFF 20% OFF °R°7, VALID WIrN OTHER -ANY ALTERATION P. a.edgbdiwkdyswa...edolt= ANY ALTERATION ;Pftw 1r W*bd1NkdPW1N ed@0M NOT ►`E""M YMCRCREDITCAMBACCEPTED IE M me - 24 April 27, 1994 • Tho Day News mar hero, innovator dies in ' California by Glens Hendry jax lost some of its history March 23 when <::::::: <_ Benjamin deForest (Pat) Bayly -- a communications innovator, a war -time hero in the intelligence field and the town's first mayor — died of heart failure. Bayly, the man for whom Bayly Street is named, was 90. He had been living in Solano Beach, California since 1969. An engineering genius, Bayly's youthful radio hobby led to phenomenal communications feats during the Second World War. Baylv's war -time life was the stuff of James Bond thrillers. From 1939 to 1941 he shared an office in New York City with the legendary Sir William Stevenson, code-named Intrepid. In 1941, with the ommunity Cakadar in a regular feature on upcoming events. If you are a■on-profit or community group send your ansowneeneent to The Bay News, 1730 llePherson Court, Unit 618, Pickering, Ontario, LIW 3E6. Dead at least a week before the event. EVENTS THE PICKERING CENTRAL LIBRARY hosts a lihrary users information session. Aeons to information n eba gi.g rapidly and it in sometimes difficult to keep up with the new teehndogy. To help befte! u■dastand some of the library $ new pred■eis, staff ace Pnviding weekly information sessions. They will danortrate how is use hath the amputerised catalogue and the many CDROM products a oblee at the library. Why not take this opportunity to tad out how easy it is to f■d Wwwation at your pile iiraryf No- computer apaience is aeeesmry. These one boor b&rmetien sessions MR be held every Saturday maria at 10 a.m. This i a drep•ks prsgra but space i smiled. Col 014W9for* fornmiion. British Army rank of Lt. Col., he left New York to establish secret agent Camp X (near Oshawa), as assistant director of security co-ordination under Stevenson. He also set up the communications centre Hydra at the camp and designed special equipment to link New York, Washington, Ottawa and the United Kingdom. To handle confidential traffic he invented Rockex, the cipher machine now used world-wide for diplomatic communication, and his work influenced Canada's radar development. At the end of the war it was Bayly who kicked the Cold War into high gear when he spirited Igor Gouzenko out of Ottawa and into Camp X. Gouzenko, a cipher worker who worked at the Soviet embassy, brought with him documents showing the extent of Soviet penetration into the North American spy network, including knowledge Child Safety and Recertification. Certificates are issued upon completion. For more information call (905) 6811041. SPRING GARDEN SEMINARS will he held at Pme Ridge Garden Gary, Brock Rd N. in Pickering, every Saturday to April 30 at 1 p.m. On April 30 the topic is Annuals — The Crowning Glory with Marjorie Hogue. Lean which anm h combine best with perennials is give esseplete summer color. See pictures taken last year in Monet's Garden at Giveray is France. Included will be a demonstration of bow to make 9lemories of B.C. Be" and Urns.' THE LUNG ASSOCIATION of Durham Region is off ring a breathe easy program for adults with respiratory disease. The free course begins April 20 and runs Monday and Wednesday afterusems for seven weeks at the Lang Association office, 44 King St. V., Osbawa. The course includes breathing and tehwaaee exere;sea, relautioa teeh.iquea. QM&M on mai miss, net orad ma..Bemeat of the diseau will be answered by a medical prefimis■al For Www nlisn or to pre– e&1436-INC THE AJAX -DICKERING SUPPORT C111wi r ab beimer bun"' mesh April 27 at Caregiver Reid Program, 017 Rd. S., Unit 19 and 21, Ajax, at 7:31 pie. For more informstin x15762567. THE nCKERING PHILHARMONIC will pert run tic lot ,- ,-t of ib premier season April 36 at Piekerisg IFigi Scheel at 7 p.m. Tic 50 -piece orchestra w lay Gypsy Charm. Purchase tickets at the door w is advance at Port Pieksring Marina, 611 Front Road. Cost i $12 per adult and:10 Ior studow and seines. of American atomic weapons. "He actually drove Gouzenko out of Ottawa in his big, war- time Buick," said Bill Harris of Oakville, Bayly's nephew. "The Russians were routing their (intelligence) stuff through Canada. It was a pretty big deal because, back then, we thought the Russians were capable of anything." As a high ranking officer, Bayly also got to meet most of the big players in the Allied war effort. One of those meetings was with British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, although, as Harris remembers hearing the story, it wasn't a particularly pleasant experience. "He told me of the time he interviewed Churchill in the bathtub," Harris chuckled. "He said it wasn't a pretty sight." Bayly went back to the private sector soon after and established Bayly Engineering For more information call the Pickering Philharmonic at (905) 6867531. THE FAMILY EDUCATION resouree centre of Durham House is offering a couple enrichment program April 28 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the ehikiren's council service, 1650 Dallas St. E., VkAy. The eight-week program will enhance communication, understanding and conflict rraslution within couple relationships. The cwt is US per person plus a text book fee of M. Pre -registration and pre -pa meat are regeired. For more isformation all 579.2021 or 6564459. .Q.AI 01ONT PUBLIC SCHOOL is staging a musical Anne of Gram GsrNes April 27 at 7 p.m. Tickets (=3) are available at the wheel oBioe at 915669 -?800. THERE WILL BE A MEETING of the l earnim D'imbiities Association on Thursday, April 28 at Graadview Behakilitatise and Treatment Cahn. The spesher will be ML A. Moorcreft, a Grade S teacher with the Northumberla.d-Clarington Board of Edueades. Topic of itumise will k spelig and made — hew it is taught in today's sysbm and how ML Nowere t nwmu the program for her dohnb. The meeting starb at 7 p.m. The chapter will also be besting a workshop May 7 at Crawhiew on low to iierpnt report Card "emseats. Eamplea an "net wekig to potential,* "child is a risk taker,* ete. w inioramtine an cidw ea1436-7716. DURHAM REGION DISTRICT sum COUNCIL is holding its regular monthly. Coinon Vednesday, Apra 27 at 7 p.m. in tic ' " "J6som,1614 Dundee Street Eld, Suite 214, VhkbN Oateria. Anyone wishing to attend should all (905) 433.4'd62 drat is imibd Ltd. in Oshawa in 1946. He moved to Ajax in 1948 and it was his municipal leadership that led to the town's incorporation, with him as mayor, in 1955. A co-founder of a Moose Jaw, Sask. radio station as a youth, he graduated from the University of Saskatchewan law school in 1923. He then moved on to the University of Toronto's electrical engineering faculty and was on staff until 1951, with war leave. In 1989 he was honored with a place in the faculty's Hall of Distinction. He was also honored through the OBE award in 1946 and induction into the Fellowship of Radio Engineers in 1947. Bayly moved to California after selling his business (now AEG Bayly) in 1969. He was predeceased by his wife Margaret. They had no children. seating available. LEARNING DISABILITIES ASSOCIATION of Durham West bow its monthly meeting with guest Dr. Rickard Cummings of INTEGRA, Tbmulay, April 28 at 8 p.m. at Pickering High School, 180 Church Street North, Ajax. All are 1 21,1 e, For more information call 683-8432. THERE WILL BE A CRAFT OPEN HOUSE on Sunday April 30 from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 661 Chipmunk St., south of OWs" and east of Westshore in Pieta& Exhibits include haaderafted jewellery, clothing and pinery. Proceeds will go to the Children's Wash wndation. .St MAWIVS ANGLICAN CHURCH,1201 St. Martin's Dr., Pickering, will hold ib New to You ale on Friday, April 29, from 7 to 9 p.m. Great clocks, no juak. Prion start at 2S4. Good quality donations needed. For informatio. all Bark a<8i1.4769. !REGNANCY HELP OF DURHAM will hold a yard and hake sale April 30 inn 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 127 Perry St., WWby. For more khrmai en a14304505, THE TURNING POINT Pdkiy and Callery'- bob a sham pottery ah: on Suudajr May 1 from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Pickering Rarcation Complex, 1567 Valley Farm Rd., Pickering. There will be door prises and admission and parking are free. For more information x1837-0191. THE DURHAM TRILLIUM QUH,TERS GUILD will bohl a a May 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the St. r— A. fan (Xtrreb, Begot and Centra Streets, Oebawa. For more information can 905-653-S13S or 90S -72S- 1905 _ _. _._ _.. - - v i +e';4 .^h�,.�L:-ti... 'V . ., r�.a .;,.y:<�.,,. a � - a a �. a Ma � . s ...- - .. .�+- V r lws, .. v ■��.'y a p.,c ,n �. � s.'V • t�..Y.wr►:'��3i�:�A 1..•..+�sa•.; es�z+ • c 6t�f 'oSS. `_ .,. . , tga j ._s �.:.x4T:"•: ��JIYA' ..r, ?r .+ .. � i. �' ; r , .. ,_..: yr,�r :,,: ._ .. .. ,. .:. .� .. lis-.+•�"•s�iSraG_Y�'i+ "i4i .°nim w�i�'^' .:_;.)� ..: .. .. ,... _ __ _... ,. ;.m:w».�=s--,'�r...�ss�+ '. �"`l�a"" a::L•i•is3f�wp-�3'�'.'"�!�+"'!..��+^�w+.�.°e `.„..,..`v*.' !""` ,. f .. ..� :x,wr ., .ice, .. ., _ ;. _ •, S r'`3a'Yti,.r'?� '"i't 'ur.;: ' ,.. X , .� �k''`�,� ,y��'�•+.•a-7r' .. _...r—... *�F.....w��'i 'L v*•"�-a� A � s� «,YW a .f� � � '� G - ,±� wrr s^ 400, Z�;o-ov- N V UP 43 .7 TO "FT. When you buy at Fawn's Landin` - e� g .bwyo • your existing home GUARANT D. tt s- a NO -RISK way to move up. .. MON -THURS 1-8PM CLOSED FRIDAY <� `� SAT & SUN �. 12 - 6 PMS- Y� - j, i < 1 831-9269$; j GST INCLUDED W HFN' !"MI 13UY ..... ...�... 9..Or F ,A CO UGH1.AN H0,111'. YMI ht]I' A TRADITION OF F,kCFl_l.FNCF.! rfl CY r.- 1011 1 1011. A - 216 April 27 1.994 fie.Avy Nevis V1 [ CALL 9:00 A.M. UrQ'rlL 1 thele Mlantod I FM Hot»" for Rete 1 BDR HOUSE in South Ajax, lake area, quiet park setting, first 8 last, avail. May '94. $525 per month plus utilities. Call for Appointment (905) 666-6858 Lotior Sale $3500 FULL PRICE Secluded camping lot, 3/4 hour east of Pickering. Sand beach, trout fishing, year round access. Fired (416)431-1555 5:00 HAIR, SALON 36,000 NET International oompa- Requires stylist (up scale) ambitious, self ny requires sales motivating, to take over existing clien- people to represent a tele, excellent growth potential. Canadian children's Liverpool & Finch area. (905) 42041239 tax shelter. Fulltpart- time, training9 leads supplies. CaII1Paul, BLACK JACK DEALERS NEEDED 434-7089 with or without experienm Earn up to $10 - $25 per hour. Training available, guaranteed job placement Call: (905) 435-8199 Landscaping Maintenance company seeking a full time landscaper. Call for interview. (905) 649-3183 No Layoffs 17 Full Time steady opportuni- ties to start this week in the Oshawa area. Paid by posi- tion and responsibility. Up to $350-$550 weekly- IlManagemenMarehtoutse/Wierketi ng Car required. Call Kathy 404-0487 EXTRA $$$ Stuff envelopes at home inyyour spare time. $2.Ienvelopel Send a self-addressed stamped envelope for free details to SSA, Box 66111, 1106 Wilson Ave. Toronto, Ont M3M 1 G7 STORE MANAGER Experience in retail 8 custom framing pre- ferred. Great oppor- tunity for mature Indi- vidual.Call Sandra: (905) 428-2538 or Fax resume. (905) 428-2746 HELP WANTED Alaailla SuanwrJobs! Salmon fishing and an- neries. Earn up to $30,000 in three months. ,Most living exponces pad. Hiring now. 504-646-2803 ext. S494 until 11 pm 7 days. ! PRODUCTS AT HOME Earn 400 + weekly. Pleasant work. Call recorded mes- sage 24 hours. (416) 631-4808 ext. #9 * GIFtl.B WARTED FROM # CANADA * Age* 7.19 to canplMr this yy*rre 2nd annual 1994 k Tcronto Pageant. Over * 20,OX i1 prize* 6 scholar -.hips. # CALL TODAY: k I -11100 -PAGEANT # Eat. 7420 T�*#*#i NEED EXTRA CASH? Anentlon Gerage/lhrd sale Goers Tum your tun Into profit - Double your money. Find out howl Cal Jim for details 837-8733 FM. Florida Reafal , FLORIDA RENTAL Clearwater - mobiles, clubhouse, heated pools. hot tub, tennis. beaches, children welcome. $275/wkly. Viewing of mobile photos shown in your home. For more ! s��6on calf Ci Room for Roti WESTNEY 82 AREA Furnished room. quiet home. suitable for non-smoking. working individual, shared facilities. air/cable included/ parking $400.00 month Ca 1428-9114 3J -S 1 I I Goods for Sate FOR SALE 1985 PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILER 31 feet (model 31z), located in Halburton Park, used only on site, sleeps 9. Asking $13,000 or b✓o. Call! 905-427-8611 Block a red drew. �P Cin i Indo Vh ded Waist v Size 16. $60.00.'x.» 905 THE ., ' AUTO r w. I - aped a - bataUsed and CORONER new. Installed and balanced. Parts, all makes. REPOS, REPOS, REPJS - we buy scrap cats 8 '87 - '92 models. Dornentk, b'UCkS. Mw;*., Op�� b IFw yy�ry par r•en Free towing. 700 SO. FT RETAIL 24 hour service. SPACE FOR RENT Licenced mechanic Westney Rd. - dose on staff. to 401. Ample park- Repair b Service relate ilii e t Wit, i 420-6816 mth. - incl. heat 8 p"w 8330,7503 hydro. 1 pe" 8980.1732 K I Crafts for site IINEE ESS TREASURES CRAFT SHOW_. 253 Glesha Drive *WiWW (. Cr. Tke fills ILL 112) April 29 - 7 - 10 pan. • April 3- 9 - 12 la-ze. May 1 10 - 2 p.m- • d i d fl*.w.s - % ws • A1.8f.I, Dy lift' .cur iw. & «.r Free Admission Durhein CoMge Oshawa 61h Annual Spring Craft Show - Sunday, May 15 (or* day only), over 100 tables. Limited vender space available. For more information call 0" 721-2600 sort 2366. .� Comb for Safe CONDO FOR SALE Ajax: 2 bean. 1.1/2 bees, m sate laundry tacddles, storage, prig., swim pod. exercise room. games room, immaculate condi- tion, close to schools and all amenities. Private sale and excellent investment Cal (416) 496am Mtaioffc,rcles INSURANCE Open 9-9 by apt. Monday to Saturday. Motorcycle, auto and very competitive property rates. Over 20 years experience. Cal (905) 427-3595 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE 683-9725 -; PINE RIDGE 0101-1011,.. INSURANCE 401 RUST PROOFING BUSINESS FOR SALE Also suite clean-up, auto detailing or fasl lube. Busy detailing. Rd. location., ample parking. CALL 683-2977 COMPLETE RUSTPROOF $59.95 (tlS 77Y77 AJAX RUST CONTROL SERVICES 221 Wi ebtey Rd. S- 1 a"—!Ul on -dc me r Peter's Appliances �w "M i10tfEi 0 1; ■Asl 1 016tIBB11Bi OBi ,. •IWTMW -OM"" •AEG •GE ER". EMM 'Suloe•a 956 • k%%V G • frolrAT • ErS4Alft • YIEtF . A11t11Q • ttrooew tAAto • w.c. w000e INE iElL t'ARTi FOL! ALL fIWOR li?!'LMIICi'i o � Ana - 1-M Msniq f ecu. W 12) e1u NTgetea ted gree & Cease iA t�ialoes 426.6333MP res slit ZB�01 SO In: rim inatinscift y * cera.It Tile )fe.bllll/.. # IaatofotlTing 91oae * Eic. �;Qwfity IIsi# et aioomm"te his+ j House lattptroveaeeett S!•riaBeee > l�oeared 4k FirperieNe°ed %r Lei l6�lie. BB am ® 282-9410 . 831-5784 CLEANING VE TO BE A CHOR E Make g deann9 p; ygdf. Listed Wa is r►o C/I 1 83747= THE TRASH MAN Yard deem- appliance oal E 1iop soft! delivery. B&D dug and K*eJ s Garden Sheds * Post Setting *Work Guarantees 1!2, Free Estbmte3 668 -?951 ac LTM GENERAL • Belhrooftte . PMar�bilp St>taritrmal�Ityiipflb -OW 414ao.��id red s 44MfM � 01101 efl�ilRAM/l£' 8 11 PAnm Dmc= r Post Title Drilling, Post Senile Dock & Fencing needs COWLEIE� •BatarmattlN •BaMrtootns •Docks RiEE ESTRMEM awassaed w -, -rally 4274ON Co downOllase Bad Estlnets Cal Breeden 0101.. CONSTRUCTION Generic iiontmcting For list esdnWes cat (416) 754-5501 24 HR SERVICE 7 DAYS PER WEEK 15H R PNO:EBMOMAL PLUMONa 9 priest AN npais a renov iorr. ISAeher► room, ►eeanprint. irateN a ca�tt =a Demt`Ps1, wr.t Ask ler Costs or Circe. TII/tli A 4W ROKA ' LUMBER FIREWOOD 4•xr8xlr-560 ,VXgX1V-$65 SOFTWOOD 4rXVX16'-840 Free DW" to Oahmn erse EeB.al.h9*1963 706.2774381 Evenh 416640 CELTIC HOW WROVEMOMM Additions, renova- tions. over 22 •M0a7 5764M :DAVE'S PAINTING •intierior/ Exterior •Quaht:;u • Aflrosdabie prices Fn* Esthastes 686.8512, Mc Alualimm send Sing Skbv EoM ves LOW LONE PK.ES a emy Warlaasrow CelK=b II6i114 M CUSTOK 200*VW 03111insus efule socedair, •QaeT:q•see -- iip metro LAD. 118-11653 106 Off ler Seaie 698 -ROOF • D"M •T�� a_ . I • Steel &wood stud farting • T Bar oeiririgs • Com plieft in ea rite 1S ywa nor i Ed 2sr-wee or Von 296.0220- LANDSCAPING c�a GAIMMER'S TOPSOIL �,_a SP•�t• and R«�e< *tree removal dea MINK reasonab rate. Free Estimate. Call Rob 428-5700 LANDSCAPING Planling, sodding, seeding, roderles, pruning, cleanups, lawn maintenance and gar- den landscaping. Free Estknates Call 1-905-649-8183 LANDSCAPING CCUMEIKUL RESIDeNmAL INrxb-tit IAL Full Lawn Care DIV for Gardens arl.andacaping Fertilizing (Customer Sonsincuon Guaranteed) (Fully Inrareef) Call (4isl284-7680 Brown's Landscaping Unique Design Concepts Interlocking drives / patios, custom decks & fences, retaining waits, garden installation. Serving communities for 10 years. For a free estimate call DAVE 831-0807 auslity Maintenance Commercial & Residential • Tree Pruning & Removal • Odd Jobs • Residential Snow Removal • Spring Maintenance • cOvality are lawn & Garden by University Werke Since 1980 • loteAocking Stow • Retaining Walla • wood Fencing & Decku FREE COMPITMI'VE F91riNATFS 666-9690 umcwmo Sllwe(IiAN•W I= & sm ROA01IN1 Ct® Month Contract COUNTRYSIDE LANDSCAPING Waterponds, planting beds, sodding & decks. 416-347-1427 HANDY "No Jos Too SMAU"_' RaAnts A Rrvonw•nom • PAwntno LWMIoa - EXTEItroa ODD JOBS s!.t.gdaeyry .else. Lem Mdeesrreee Eon"* • cadoa. • ceean. arid Rastdrttlgr • Reef Gr'dane • wabak4p stave • naar�ny wing • I..nd.aapttq a R++nkw .tva�.va.i ta"e..a c..rrre.. 839-5349 42 ,MONEY PROBLEMS? ;NEED A LOAN'S �< a f: :ilbnthly Payments As Low As $1,500... -.... ...........:$37.50 $2'OOQ ... .. ........ $5,000 ..................................$125.00 $7,500 ..........................:.......$187.50 $10, 000 ....:.. ................. $2 50.00 $151,000 .......... %..... ................$375.00 $20,000. * ..............................$500.00 $109M $110 per month Contact Doug or Brent Let us do your in mortgage shRV •Lowest rata in =Flexible terms & •Feat � tsaleetals •we. aolhe hathlep4a armn aad ptawer d ale crtt■.II■Ny FIIIaIIoW ierrlo� FlyUANCING belief #nUgh Card and take admi dg• of low intarest tale wits you COL I'll show you how... Cara) Aces: Il ) OW2111161. .. NO PAW@ lab LAL am 0 NO UP PF Wli FRONT FEW ...anffMW— MEFA W • 1, 2, 3id debt consul dation • bank turndowns i 1 St time buyers tltjsiriess for sell "aPlease cull Robert Brcwn alt: ' orweek nab & e2veen Nall (905) 668-8102 405 600 cram PlebNaas' Nand a aat'1 on U.I.C. "WC. Mother's Allowuc No ProbMml Lan inlet! $945 down• 0.74 $NMI ONTAM LLD. Neaee les lienar riven « e o600a Oreri* y b di­ohe pursuant la lim �tL04= lift 196 mer ofSait MOVE BIG OR SMALL WE PRICE THEM ALL FREE ESTM/ATES. Seniors discount. Shat Notice moves. Pianos moved. Comparable rates. (416) 432-28W NMRRY 0 THE MOVER AJAX MOVING ; * SYSTEMS * Full services, moves, • applance and piano spe- + * malate. tat rate or hourly. . Specializing in Durham * vegan. Now offering her • bores with move. We ' now have available hest - ed storage units. Free * es>nows, * Can 4V-OOos GREEN, Anthony Frederick Retired from the University of Toronto after 30 years of ser- vice. At St. Michad's Hospital, Toronto, on Wed. Apr. 20, 1994. Beloved husband o Anne Liese Green. Dear father of Harold and his wife Nona. Loved grandfather o Charlotte (Mn. Naughton) and Tony and his wife Awn. Great grandfather to Craig, Michael and Adam. Funeral arrangements entrust- ed to the RONALD MARTINO AND SON F U N E R A L DIRECTORS, Brack Road Chapel 905- 686.5589. �� Persottel AUCTION SALE THUM, APRIL 296 AT 6:00 P.Y. 870 Taunton Rd E. WhNby We are selling a large lot from Toronto, plus others. TOOLS R)RNITURE ANTIQUES PIANO Including old 9 pc. oak diner dw round table, 7 pc. oak diner, 2 VOXX machines, 2 freez- ers, 5 air condition- ers, almond stove & dishwasher, 26' TV, 3 harvest tables, approx. 9 new sofa sets, 2 cNidren bed- room suites, 5 pc. table set, assorted store fatures, 4 bicy- cles, 2 almost new, 2 mattresses sets, baseball stadium prints, 12V Kooltron cooler, new & used dressers, oak upright piano (dean), house- hold dishes & china, pots & pans, metal shelving, Cole machine, 4 door cooler, ping pong table. Hal the Talking Computer (Phone Dialing System), machinist tools, gar- den tools, car ramps, jack stands, chain - saws, 24 ft. ext. lad- der, table saw, power tools, assorted hand tools, kerosene heater, Honda roto tiller rear tyre, plus many other articles. Vehicles: 1990 Chev 88 Voyager LE Van loaded. Note T'wne! 6 p.m. Excellent sale of antiques furniture, new furniture, etc. Plan to attend, still lots rnedof� boxes not p YcL em Auction & or 43'2-2836 "11. Ria.Il.rifl� OSHAWA FLEA MARKET - Spring 1e. here, 25 outdoor p Fwok rwwi cin Ka, AUCTION SALE SAT., APRIL 30194 10 A.Y. Porthldc Auction Bane, 2409 Cone. Rd. S (Heydon) RJL 1, This week we have a very large variety of items to be sold including the balance of a local gift store, farm equipment, lawn & garden equip- ment, marine equip- ment, vehicle, antique & modern furniture & more, to be sold including, Fenton Glass PCs., Waterford crystal, Dept. 66, heritage collection, Seagull Pewter, Costa Bods crystal, Fitz & Floyd, prints, picture frames, antique furni- ture, 7' Mahogany hall table, pine cor- ner cabinet, and lots rnore. Farm equipment includes MF 35 diesel tractor WAoad- er, Martins snow blower, gravity grain wagon, hay elevator, tractor chains, 8' auk- tivator, horse-drawn manure spreader, riding lawn mowers, power mowers, power lawn sprayer, garden cart, 21' GREW SS DAYLIN- ER VO boatw/traier a lots of exam equip- ment, 2.5 HP. Johnston outboard motor, 76 Pontiac car a lots more. Viewing starts at 9 AM, sale starts at 10 AM., equQnnent soft at 1 PM., 2 rings. Terms are ash, cheque, or Visa. Some items are sold subject to a reserve bid. Sale subject to additions and dele- tions. For more information call 1 - 905-263-4252. Sale managed and sold ARRY K. POiAIELL AUCTIONS Sale dates still avail- able, your place or ours. r 3@ - las + COMPUTER DOCTOR + LET OUR BRIGHT TEAM OF EXPERTS COME TO YOUR AID. We do the work for you. You can tum to us with confi- dence in setting up your computer system and for installing new programs. We have first-hand expen- ence with computer systems for 10 years. LR us re- create and enhance your existing computer system and make rt easier for you and your children to use. We offer our professional and personal sound advice to ammo your computer needs are met Put our Ideas to work Our competent, friendly staff is ready to assist you ,het hill to when, and how hong you reed us. Why toot eve a oW enet OW cwt neer. .rove es7 We em lard a phoeeevell ese.yr, Khan Can... (905) 706-0669 You are Uw orre wlho bevwAts Summer Camp Mi : M iog, limited space Karate b 8t: G «ib dy' tmu Club. instruckw% activities include: Kwatepsoccer, wdni- ndn&m games, primes. For further in&rmation call (905) 839-f= (34M) h4 til� • Zi,' r094 rr SIAWOR UOWDATION MUCTION NOTICES Acting under instructions received: We will Sell: WIN ave 1191A Comm • PIMrEIII.8*711IMIE • LATAE RMII= I No • t111Ct. L� EIirI1N Mr • C11111111118,1191111111114 • ENBIERlt' C/LLECIM,B • UIW • 11 OI MANIAILIA •IKU g oifffU g EIITAE ff= IIM i MMMMNI' RMNM • ACCBR RBIs • I $Xn=AY MAPR 3M M tall lw«r.. ase I PICR>)BI/eo SPORTS a NECREltnt7N cola M 1 W7 VALLEY FARM ROAD Partial Rating: Oak & mahogany Cheveret Stands, China Cabinets, Dinng room_ Tables, I.eatlter top Desk, Writing Desk, Plant Stands, Wine Tables, Swan Chairs, Foot Stools, Accent items, 3-5 Drawer Cabinets, Rocking Chairs, Nits Tables, Grandmother chairs, Hall tables, Lead glass Lamps, Hurricane Delft lamps, Cast iron Toys, Washstand, What Nots, Pitcher & Bowls, Carved Wood Horses, ducks, Ad Boards, Train, Indian, Crystal, Glassware, Hummel, Doulton, Collector Dolls, Oriental Arts & crafts, Collector Books, Old Postcards, Wood Cars, Cand. & USA Coin Collection with notes, Mint Sets, Loose Silver Olympics, Special Editions etc. Complete Team Signed World Series Baseball in Case, Mini Austrian Crystal, Phones, Cookware, Las Vegas Slot Machine, Cranberry, Cherished Teddies, Trisha Romance figurines, L.E. Sports Plates & Figurines, Estate & Modern Jewellery Watches, Pearls, V e Gallery i PrrlisMrs bfspssl of Limited Edition Art, Over 200 PCs to include: R. Bateman, P. Bourque, B. Townsend, T. Romance L. Dyer, R. Hedge, AJ. Casson, A.Y. Jackson, i! Carmichael, Doolittle, Berry, Lester, Folkins, Morrisey, all custom framed. 3f6/4S6 COMPUTERS, Melt Media, Printers, Software, Notebooks, Sound Blaster cards, Disks, Joysticks, etc. Over 500 lots. Terms: Cash, Mc, Known Chq. Only, 3% Cash Discount, as per posted & announced, subject to additons & deletions 011 nab. � PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONEERS INC. SATURDAY APRIL 30 - 10 A.M. Large Auction Sale of Antiques, furniture, appliances, 1986 Buick Park Ave., new ladies and children wares & store items, featuring the property of the late Marg Louisa Pyke of Norland, a fashion clothing shop d store fixtures from Fenlon Falls & the property of Mrs. Ruth Jones, contents of a century farm house. AU to be held at the Mabee Auction Centre on Hwy. 35,1 mile north of Rosedale. Don't miss it! Cehta Mabee Asdion 715-374.4111 ar Raedele 64-2f41 AUCTION SALE GRIST MSR. AUCTION CEKTRE NEWTONVILLE, APRIL 29th FRIDAY 6:30 P.M. Selling the attractive furnishings, house- hold contents and excellent appliances from a Cobourg home. 2 dr. fridge, apt. i e, 30' stove, washer, dryer, other recce, dehumidifier, air conditioner, Ferfieki suites (provincial & ooionial) 5 pc. dinette, old oak desk, storage units. a large selection of garden and good hand tools, glassware, linens, china, numerous antiques, patio furni- ture, exercise bikes, and a wide variety of other good dean merchandise. Plan to attend. Terms: cash or good cheque with I/D. Aucdomw: Frank Stapleton 7062244 F07 Children's Aid Society Foundation presexft BIG BUCKS BINGO -Featuring a $50,000 prize board Saturday, April 301h Queen Elizabeth Building, CNE Tickets are $50 in advance $f0 at the door cau 967-5437 for ticket information All Jkattda mind wX go to prnvW eluW skilas tett% Rivief ct to fill U duild abuts. W T — ---------- 28 April 27, 1994 * The Bay News 1993 1993 ESCORT CIT MUSTANG Loaded,5.91L, V8. 3p -MAC =LY 12019C NOW ONLY $139999* $179599* USED CARS & TRUCKS 1991 TAURUS STATION WAGON: Only 47.000 kme, loaded, light titanium. SALE PRICE $ 121,995, No 1990 FORD AEROSTAR VAN: Automatic. P/S. P/8. aI SALE PRICE $7,495 Not exactly me lillustrated. 1111143 T -BIRD SUPER COUPE: Ft&," Stack Not &&I W,., 1,,.Irtd wilburgundy int. 5 vd. mm, trans., litis. p/b. ^ p/dJ.. alk St slaw camene moon root. only 36.000 mlm SALE PRICE $61,995 1990 FORD AEROSTAR EXTENDED - 7 passenger, automatic, air. AM/FM cassette. SALE PRICE $81995 Not oxac*j as lillustrated. IM TEMPO 4 DOOR: Automatle. W., AWFM with caseette, 4 to choose from. BALE PRICE $41,995 Noe aoety a, Nktatrttlsd. 1961 EXPLORER XLT- 4YA. 4 door. SALE PRICE $I 8,995 Not W&I 119110 CHIEV BLAZER: 4*4. one owner. low kms. SALE PRICE $8,995 Not aotar tly a. a' 1966 LAREDO: 5 speed, 6 cylkwer. SALE PRICE $109995 Not sainctly as Slustraillmill, ..... ...... ::r F-150 4x2 5 speed, manual, 4.9L, 6 cyl. i W7 $ 13,744' *Pus freight taxes & rebate to dealer F-150 4A 5 speed, manual, 4.91-, 6 cyl. 1966 uAvAutm Z24 : Noy wailialill. Mau N am rod. o* 67.0" lttns 1994 SALE PRICE $9g996 TE11111110 QNot wetly as mustraI SEDAN 03910d VAlb -Pkm isbas �to An w dibievir. Note a ltw. 111141118T SPECIAL . .. .. qmmy 2.3L ER WO 4 CIL &ON& p"', 9 54*00d Nowd Thoweds Spwt Padwas Mddk Ahmillklilillillili Wbeell 11111buk 8040L 12 -ft" VM %VM* aft %V*&Wft ---newft"la ��� 11111111111dwNd Fwd. .......... ........ ...... ...... . . .......... .. . . . .. .. ...... .. ..... . .... .. ..... NEW & USED SALES AND LEASING DEPARTMENT OPEN 7 DAYS A .......... .. ........... 11 --- - --- - ------- ----- . ............... ... ..... .......................... ............ -1.1 .......... - .......... - ............. -- ................................................................... ... L ..... ......... .... ---- Pei i ic 1: ff *01 *1 i!=2420 M- MORIuARME I I lurly I -'-' - I.-PCILL11 UCIY tea, i ucty v '-)LjI!UC1Y I i --+ 1 1167 KINGSTON ROAD, PICKEF I61 m I (bi4tween Whites Road & Liverpool on Hwy. 2!