HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1994_05_25MMI
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Vol 34 -No 21.500 28 Pages Circ. 34,700 Serving Pickering/Ajax Est. 1961 Ma
Y.r.rwakn.k
CHIP OFF IME OLD BLOCK: Pickering artist Altar "Cotter stands on his
sculpture, tenta titled Two Artisans. Cotter is loolung for a buyer for the
piece, chipped from a seven tonne block of limestone y
Wkwow 08"now can&*"
1 11
SHADES OF SUMMER SAIF by
iiunter0oug!as °' LEVOLCR• Rosedale • Pride of Paris
88 OLD KINGSTON ROAD, AJAX, ONTARIO LIT M 428-0937
`- _�..�arbage may be
shipped by rail
By Brenda Birinyi
Pickering's garbage problems may soon be over, says a Canadian
company that claims to have found a willing host — and the
technology — to take garbage from the Greater Toronto Area (GTA)
by the fall of 1996.
Waste Management of Canada Inc. (WMA, submitted a proposal
to GTA mayors to haul landfill by rail to the company's WMI's
Herrick Valley facility, 573 km away in Adena, Ohio. Metro and
other GTA municipalities have been actively searching for a willing
iandfill hast since last December.
The 542 -hectare site has the potential to hold 36,750,000 tons
of garbage over a 24 -year lifespan, manager Bob Webb said in an
interview. "there is no local or regional aquifer located below the
site," he pointed out.
Because of the confidence Waste Management has in the
construction, operations and monitoring of the site, the company is
prepared to support the proposal with a financial indemnity
agreement, a pact that puts the financial onus on the company to
pay up if any damage occurs to the environment through the landfill
site.
Located in a remote, rural setting, there are only a few residents
-w.:~ :: a mile of the facility. But most important, says Webb, the
community is "most receptive" to the landfill facility and has declared
themselves willing hosts. The local residents have also signed Host
Agreements and have gone through the necessary public hearings
and notice criteria.
The Host Agreement for this community will add approximately
$70,000 annually in royal ies, bring a water treatment facility to
Adena and refurbish the town. Those municipalities sending landfill
by rail to the new facility do so without any interruption to the
existing garbage pick-up established in their community, Webb said.
"Municipal solid waste will be compacted and loaded into
containers at municipally operated transfer stations as garbage tacks
deliver it."
The containers win be transported to terminals which are loaded
dailv onto rail cars for transport to Herrick Valley for disposal.
The rail cars (between 55-120, depending on daily incoming
volumes), will be taken off the rail cars and garbage will be unloaded
into tricks for delivery to the site. The rouatd trip from Pickering will
take about eight hags, Webb sad.
A disposal service agreement has also been made between WMf
and the United States to protect the agreement, Webb added, as a
safeguard to the proposal in case new laws are enforced prohibiting
cross -bonder mouernent of waste.
George Kely, director of solid waste management in Toronto, says
the Toronto ootstdlors are "looking at the possibility" of rail hauling
lartdlfil to the U.S. Becatse the proposal is new, disomions are still
"orgairg" and there are many tmarauered giestions such as tipping
fees, he said.
Continued a Pale 9
rMart
. onsume r
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`ft Friday 10.6 ZZW 12-5
oar
25, 1994 e The Bay News
Ajax chooses roads over culture
By Glenn Hendry
The dream of a cultural centre
in Ajax is dead — for now.
Ajax executive and
development committee
approved a works department
request to spend the rest of the
town's federal -provincial
infrastucture allocation — more
than $3 million worth — on
badly needed road
improvements.
The decision, arrived at last
Wednesday, means Ward 3
councillor Steve Parish's dream
of a theatre/library project in the
Harwood Avenue-Bayly Street
area will not come to fruition, at
least not in the next five years.
Instead, the town will
reconstruct Mackenzie Avenue,
(dubbed by Mayor Jim Witty "the
worst road in Ajax") at a cost of
$897,000, resurface Rands
Road ($144,000), resurface a
number of pre -1973 road
($1,714.000), resurface Dowty
Road and Fairall Street
($190,500) and resurface
Monarch Avenue from Bayly
"We are just
around the
cornea!"
nal
Speciality Durham's service andpers
..r.ti..aa ..tui
Contacts complete P""' BW, c•`reept
".
Centre. eyeglass contact 'o �`� ,;,A
lens centre o.
gym■ 9.
T -F 1?A, Sat 94
32 HLI-T ST.. AJAX i Royal Scot Plaza) 683-2021
Al Croxiwd 94C.
Jwk KearnsOPTICALF-t. 1975
FREE TRIAL PAIR
of Disposable Contact Lenses
CALL how: 683-2021 of er expires.
1 Ot h
Anniversary
Street to Centennial Road
($96,000). Committee
members also agreed to add
traffic lights at the intersection of
Ravenscxoft Road and Westney
Road at an approximate cost of
$40,000.
Parish, who had been
spearheading efforts to bring a
cultural centre to town since the
infrastructure plan was
announced in February, was not
upset by the committee decision,
however. He supported the
decision, in fact, calling it a
"good, sensible, if unexciting"
:Hove that will save the town
thousands of dollars in the
future.
"I'm disappointed, but I think
it was a realistic decision," he
told The Bay News. "I don't
think there was sufficient time
for the planning and developing
of a cultural centre."
Spending money on road
improvements and other capital
projects also frees up town
money for ogler projects in the
future, including a cultural
centre, Parish pointed out.
Besides, he added, the issue is
now being discussed, both in
council and among community
group members who have
thrown their support behind
Parish's dream.
All the councillor wants to
ensure is that the item gets on
the town's five-year planning
document, expected this fall.
"To me, it's still a high
priority...it's gone from a
nowhere item to an item that
people are talking about," he
said. "I think the seed has been
planted. At least, I hope so."
Under the guidelines for the
infrastructure proposal, a prime
election plank for Prime Minister
Jean Chretien last fall, the
federal and provincial
government's will each pay one-
third the cost of job -creating
municipal capital projects. The
projects have to be 35 per cent
complete by next March and 85
per cent finished by March
1996.
Ajax works director Frank
Hull said the time frame for the
road projects wouldn't be a
problem. Tenders for the work
will be sent out this week and
most of the projects could be
started within two months,
provided Aiax receives aooroval
from the infrastructure fund
administrators.
Hull also offered councillors a
second option that would have
included reconstruction work on
Christina Crescent and Georgina
Crescent, but committee
members decided the industrial
road work was a higher priority.
Ajax already approved
spending $2.1 million of their
allocation (the tab will be picked
up by Runnymede Development)
for the construction of the
Carruthers Creek pumping
station in south Ajax.
Ajax Challenge begins Friday
It's time for Ajacians to
receive their passport to
fitness during Active Fest,
from Friday to next
Wednesday.
Residents will be asked to
get fit by staying active for the
Ajax Challenge, the annual
friendly fitness competition
with the City of Peterborough.
Passports will be available
to participants who simply
have to fill out the number of
activities they will be taking
part in.
Activities include Sneaker
Day on Friday (which will
include special sneaker events,
moga madness at schools and
a loony drive for charity),
Aqua Ajax Day next Monday
(free family splash at the pool
at the Ajax Community
Centre), Sports Day next
Tuesday (local recreational
organizations will be hosting
sports events) and Challenge
Day on Wednesday, June 1.
Challenge Day events, co-
ordinated by the town's parks
and recreation department,
include the Mayor's Walk, the
largest country line dance and
a family active fest.
For more information on
Active Fest, call 427-8811.
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wheal cylinders, ~bearings, flax lines,
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Front 169-95 Rear x69.95
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:1c1:a:"1:1:11:
Gas leaks in
South Pickering
By Glenn Hendry
Some homes in the West
Shore community of Pickering
are leaking gas but Consumers
Gas promises that there is
"nothing to fear."
Celia Dearn, a Marksbury
Road resident in the south
Pickering neighborhood, was
killed Feb. 11 when her house
was destroyed in a natural gas
explosion. Dearns home hadn't
been hooked up to natural gas
for 20 years.
Utility company workers are
finding more leaks than usual in
the community during their
regular leak survey program
although Paddy Davies, the
general manager of operations
for central region, hastens to
add that only "very minute
quantities" of gas have been
detected.
"if anyone fears natural gas —
and it has a very distinctive odor
— please give us a can and well
be there," Davies said.
Most of the homes in the
community were built in the
1960s, using copper piping that
is now corroding. Replacement
relay service pipes are made of
steel or plastic, Davies said.
Lesley Middleton, a Moretta
Avenue resident, is one of at
least three homeowners on her
street who have been visited by
Consumers Gas workers. Last
week they were digging a hole
on her front lawn to lay the new
pipes, although they won't be
ready until next week
Middleton said she wasn't
overly concerned about the gas
leaks. She said she believed the
Consumers Gas official who
emphasized that the gas leak
was not linked to the fatal
explosion in February and
lauded the company for their
prompt action.
"I asked the man if we should
be concerned about this and he
said no, if it was (a concern), he
wouldn't be there," she said.
'rm just glad that Consumers
Gas is looking into this and
fixing the problem. One tragedy
is enough."
After the Marksbury Road
explosion town officials had
promised there would be
'absolutely no evidence" of gas
migrating into local sewers.
-
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Book your Wedding Flowers Early
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Our rar
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Buy any thing in the store and pay
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We will pay your G.S.T. and P.S.T.. :
Coupon expires May 31/94. Not valid outside our delivery
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CASH & CARRY SPECIALS:
10 ROSES X4.99
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10 LONG SM ROSES $9.99
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The Say Nems • May 25, 1994 3
B:61"Idifig p rrnits rising in -Pickering area
Building activity is soaring in Pickering this year. under construction including.
Since the beginning of the yeg applications have been received Discovery Place (Tridel) at Hwy. 2 and Glenanna Road, The
#or $54 million in new construction, which is double the amount Rougemount Co-op, at Hwy. 2 and Rougemount Drive, and The
recorded at this time last year. The residential sector is leading this Gates of Westshore (townhouses) at Bayly and Westshore Boulevard
'resurgence, accounting for 95 per cent of the constriction value to Applications have been received for other major developments
;date. including a 63 -unit apartment complex at Whites Rd. south of
The town's public works department received a total of 295 Sheppard Ave., and a 72 -unit townhouse/apartment development
building permit applications to April 30, 1994, which is up 73 per at Finch Ave. and Royal Road.
;cent over the same period last year. Over the same period, 285 Over two hundred detached and semidetached dwelling permits
<buidlirig permits were issued, which is 61 per cent above 1993. have been issued to date to various builders throughout the town,
Pickering currently has a number of significant building sites which is up 142 per cent from 1993.
HOW M WIN:
1. Purchase a gift for dad at Pickering Town Centre
anytime between June 1-18.
n3fllC
adJre,
2. Bring your receipt and this ballot to InfoPlace and
receive a stamp. •
3. Deposit the stamped ballot in the Ballot Box
located beside Infoplace.
Draws will be made on Monday, June 20, 1994
telephone
and winners will be dbntacted by telephone.
.....
4 "25, 1994 e, Me &W News
Preparing for an aging population
Our population is aging
rapidly. The percentage of
Canadians aged 65 and older
has increased from 7.8 per cent
in 1951 to 11.6 per cent in
1991. Statistics Canada
projections indicate that the
figure will rise to 18.6 per cent
by 2021 and 23.2 per cent by
2036, when the "baby boomers"
of the late 1940's and early
1950's — who will live longer
than previous generations — will
become the seniors boom of the
early 21st Century.
Our society is faced with the
COUNTRY FOLK ART
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PuDlrsners of Cour!ry cock Ar!c a y pcv v -Vea` Magamec
Wha dn's School Is A Castle...
asild she's ham t• head ft to you too.
Catharine has been a
student at Trafalgar Castle
School in Whitby for the
past six years.... learning,
growing and developing
self-confidence in a school
rich in its traditions, caring in
it's environment, and
centred around academic
excellence. When
Catharine graduates this
June, she will take with her
lasting friendships, a solid
educational foundation and
strong social values.
ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE FOR
Trafalgar Castle School
A Dey amd Sdmwl Ilea Glels
4101 Roymehb Stn Whit*% OslRarie LILN SW9
Entrance Scholarship Examinations will be held on
Saturday, June 4. 1994 at 10:00 a.m.
for ONE Day Girl Scholarship of $2,000
for each of Grades 7, 8, and 9
". and ONE Boarding Scholarship
for either Grade 7, 8, or 9.
Applicants should register in advance by calling
Mrs. Irene Talent at (905) 668-3358 before June 1, 1994
• Colsbradng 120 Ysars of Quality Education
challenge of a growing
population of seniors relying on
a stable population of younger,
working -aged adults. Pension
funds and various health and
social support systems will
experience significantly more
demand. That's why the federal
government has started to
consult and plan its strategy for
making sure today's seniors, and
those of tomorrow, can live
healthy, secure and independent
lives.
Today, seniors have higher
and more stable incomes than
they did at any time in the past.
The number of seniors living on
low incomes has steadily
declined since the 1970's,
largely because of increased
government transfer payments.
In 1990, only 15 per cent of
seniors were living on low
incomes, barely half the 1980
level of 28 per cent. The
federal government plans to
reduce this number even further
by targeting assistance to those
who need it most. This,
however, does not mean Oki -age
security payments to today's
seniors win be alt.
The government is working
on an aging society discussion
paper which will assist in
developing a comprehensive
approach to providing health
care and financial and social
support for seniors. In the
meantime, existing programs
will be maintained exactly as
they are, for the stability and
security of those who depend on
them. In the recent budget, for
exampie, the federal
government did not place any
spending restrictions on the old
age security program.
Seniors need more than
money to be independent; they
require good health, comfortable
housing, mobility, freedom from
abuse and social and community
involvement. The federal
government will assist in these
avenues by ensuring that
medicare continues according to
the principles of the Canada
Health Act. In addition, the
government will work with the
provinces to provide safe,
affordable housing so seniors
can continue to live on their
own in their communities. The
government will continue to
support a five-year study on the
causes and prevention of elder
abuse and act on its
recommendations. As well, the
government will establish the
seniors directorate within Health
Canada to focus attention on
seniors issues.
If you are interested in
obtaining further information
about the seniors directorate and
the National Council on Aging
you may write to the Seniors
Directorate, Health Canada,
473 Albert Street, 3rd Floor,
Ottawa, Ontario, K1A OK9. If
you would like to receive a copy
of the Seniors Guide to Federal
Programs and Services please
call or write me at the following
address: Dan McTeague, M.P,
60 Randall Drive, Suite 9, Ajax,
Ontario L1S 61-3, 905-427-
6203.
Local lotto players get lucky in 6/49
OPTOMETRISTS
Dr. E. Gillezeau Dr. M. Fitzaimmotlls
Dr. Joanne Malchuk Dr. K. Narayansingh
WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENT
WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE
OUR
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Glenanna 8 Hwy a2
Pickering
rK
Devilish luck was in the air
last week after local lotto players
came up big in the May 18
Lotto 6/49 draw.
Pickering's Rolando Carpio,
37, was one of six players — all
employees of War Amps of
Canada in Scarborough — who
successfully picked the six
winning numbers for a share of
the almost $6 million grand
prize. There were six winning
tickets across the country,
including four from Ontario.
FOR US TO BE HEARD PROVINQAII.YI
Dave Griffiths 427-8899 Len Quigley 8394503 Doug Beard 686-1529
Mitch Griffiths 683-0115 Susan Dutny 619-1284 Donna Dickson Bus: 683-0407
Dan McBride 427-2593 Jim Dulny 619-1284 Joe Dickson Bus: 683-7%0
Joe Bowdring 683-6976 Gale Mossman 683-2187 or Joe 8t Donna
Dave Saville 683-5330 Jim Leckey 686-1985 at Home: 686-0295
1 v e 10-V.! .'0 4 Y•/ .'y'04 q,"Y'4-T, 4, d f s l ♦ t' 1 • b P t � i * • 9 s, ' 1 � f l r
Carpio and his wife Jocelyn,
who have two children, plan to
bank the money and "think
about" how to spend it. Their
one-sixth share of $977,419.55
is $162,365.83. The ticket was
purchased at Kingston
Convenience Plus in bickering.
Two other players ,- co-
workers at Allied Conveyors of
bickering — also had lady luck
smile on them May 18. The
two shared second prize
winnings of $81,296.50.
Peter Hypolite, a 54 -ye -W
Ajax spray painter, and Hugh
Ivor Wilson, a welderAtter from
Oshawa, had been playing
together for two years and had
been playing the same numbers
for six months. Hypolite, who is
married with two children and
two grandchildren, plans to pay
some bills, take a trip to Trinidad
and bank the remainder,
The ticket was purchased at
Sandy Beach Co n+ert = Store
in Pidcerfng.
.ty-.4*14a4i?4404'"
Petro -Canada stations targetted in local mini -crime spree
Durham Regional Police are
on the lookout for an armed
robber after two local Petro -
Canada gas stations were hit last
Friday.
The gas bar at Westney Road
and Bayly Street in Ajax was
targetted just after 11 p.m. by a
gunman who forced the
employees to the floor and
demanded cash. The robber,
who wielded a semi-automatic
handgun, was last seen walling
south. Approximately $200 to
$300 was taken.
Fifteen minutes later the same
gunman appeared at a Petro -
Canada station on Liverpool
Road and Highway 2 in
Pickering. He demanded and
received a small amount of cash.
No threats were made, police
say, and no gun was seen.
The suspect was described as
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black, 6 feet tall and wearing a
blue knit wool cap with a plaid
work shirt.
Three days earlier the Petro -
Canada gas bar at Harwood
Avenue and Highway 2 was
robbed by a man who escaped
with a small amount of cash.
The Bay News • May 25, 1994 5
The suspect in this robbery is
white, with a slender build and
shoulder -length hair. He was
wearing a grey hunting jacket
and grey pants. One of his front
teeth was black, police say.
Police are investigating.
Who Will
It Be?
".,W.Miss
41994
Abr,
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6. May 25, 1994 • The Bay News
The Boy News is a P.B.N. Publishing newspaper published every Wednesday. LE i MS WELCOME
1730 McPherson Court, Unit 518, Pickering, Ontario L1W 3E6+ The Bay News welcomes Letters to the Editor.
6-4
Newsroom, Display & Circulation: 839-8087 or 68863 �' ♦ Letters should be limited to 300 words and are
Classified: 839-8114 or 686-3577 Fa:: 839-8135 +,, ,. subject to editing. They must be signed, the
�,I,I bS,OC,.
Member ot'the Ontario Community Newspaper Association GONE,� address and telephone number of the sender
Member of the Canadian Community Newspaper Association _ , provided.
It must be spring!
All right! Let's hear it for springtime and
sunshine and all those wonderful gardeners
who just spent the weekend brightening up
M
a�4
Wold ak
HIGHWAY BLAZE: Local firefighters doused this mobile hPome
after it burst into flames on the eastbound 401, west of Westney
Road, Friday morning.
—Letters —
Beach development not compatible, says resident
Dear editor:
Make way for the Monster
Homes! Ajax Council's
Executive and Development
Committee has just
approved the first building
permit application covered
by their new Site Plan
Controls for Pickering
Beach.
Do you know Pickering
Beach? It's that quiet little
community beside the lake in
southeast Ajax, the one with
the big old trees and the
beauties of nature, where the
joggers and the strollers like
to go. Its the one that had
been dozing peacefully for
almost seventy years, until
the developers realized it
was ripe for the picking and
started taking over four years
ago.
You've maybe seen some
of the letters to the editor, or
watched some of the council
meetings on cable TV when
the people of the Beach
were trying in vain to defend
their homes and their
community. But they didn't
have a chance, of course.
Money spoke louder than
any sort of logical appeals,
and the people of Pickering
Beach are not wealthy.
Council used tax dollars to
Pay the lawyer, engineer and
planners to defeat them in
their appeal process, since
the Beach people did not
have the required $50,000
to pay for their own lawyer.
The Ontario Municipal
Board concluded that they
were satisfied that Ajax
council would ensure that
any new or renovated homes
would be "compatible with
the existing Pickering Beach
atmosphere."
We are about to see our
first "compatible" house,
belonging to Shane
Wasmund, of course, the
developers' leader. It will be
89 feet wide, three times the
width of the two adjacent
neighbors' homes, with a
triple garage attached to the
huge house already towering
threateningly just four feet
from the neighbors lot line
and casting their kitchen into
darkness.
Councillors Pat Brown and
Steve Parish tried to inject
some reason into the
decision, calling the
proposed structure massive
and completely
incompatible, but they were
outnumbered by the
Pickering Beach developers'
darling, Susan Dulny, and
the "Bigger is Better" trio of
Mayor Witty, Roger
Anderson and Jim
McMaster.
The Ajax planning
department had no objection
to this size house, but of
course this is the same
planning department that
told the OMB that they saw
no problem allowing 6,600
sq. ft. homes among the
1,000 sq. ft. bungalows now
at Pickering Beach. How
can they even dare to call
themselves planners?
So rest assured, fellow
citizens; our towns future is
in good hands. You too may
someday get your very own
neighborhood monster
homes, five or ten times the
size of your own. They call
it progress/development/
democracy — Ajax council
style.
Janis B. Mitchell
Ajax .
our world.
Even those of us who suffer with allergies
have to admit that there is something very
special about this time of year. Seeing dead
ground spring to life, watching buds and
leaves reappear, inhaling the smell of
freshly cut grass — oh yes, this is magic
time.
We can't keep our bird feeder full.
Where were all these little guys when we
needed them around to brighten winter?
The squirrels have transplanted some of
our tulips; we now have one growing in the
middle of our lawn.
This was a very tough winter. Those
among us who are intrepid gardeners
mourn for the plants which didn't survive;
we speak soh words of encouragement to
those which are still struggling. %Tww•! For
awhl1e there we thought we'd lost that rose.
A trip to the local nursery finds us once
again rubbing shoulders with the annual
mob. Petunias anyone? We can't help
feeling smug. We who can call ourselves
veterans in this gardening game have had
flowers now for weeks. Because we know
how to plant bulbs — in the fall — so we
had flowers peeking up through the snow
and daffodils which braved the harsh spring
rains, and tulips, even the one in our lawn.
We pass on our gardening tips to
strangers: straightening them out about
this bulb thing. No, we don't bother to dig
up our bulbs like those town gardeners do.
Waste of time. We leave them down there,
below all the annual plants so they can
double up and triple and surprise us in
spring. And each fall, we add a few more.
And wow! You should see our garden now!
So now it's time for petunias.
There are those who say Ajax is ugly,
that Pickering lacks color and charm. Well,
this is the time of year that proves
otherwise, as our town gardeners go to
work, transforming plain little patches of
ground into floral works of art; spelling out
town names in flowers — almost rivalling
the carpet of dandelions beautifying the
401.
And a special salute to the genius who,
.many years ago, decided it might be nice to
_plant flowering trees down the centre of
::Harwood Ave. We look forward to this
beautiful blast of color every year as we
"
secretly celebrate our own little blossom
festival.
s,
With another "most beautiful garden"
contest coming up this summer,
;enthusiastic gardeners throughout Ajax
Y<
begin to chip fxlgernails, develop terminal
-
iwrgnails, and cultivate green thumbs. And
j4dcering gardeners set out to prove once
=Itgain that they can even outgarden the
prolessionals. Thank you, one and all. We
Jwho love beauty appreciate and applaud
your efforts!
VA
M
a�4
Wold ak
HIGHWAY BLAZE: Local firefighters doused this mobile hPome
after it burst into flames on the eastbound 401, west of Westney
Road, Friday morning.
—Letters —
Beach development not compatible, says resident
Dear editor:
Make way for the Monster
Homes! Ajax Council's
Executive and Development
Committee has just
approved the first building
permit application covered
by their new Site Plan
Controls for Pickering
Beach.
Do you know Pickering
Beach? It's that quiet little
community beside the lake in
southeast Ajax, the one with
the big old trees and the
beauties of nature, where the
joggers and the strollers like
to go. Its the one that had
been dozing peacefully for
almost seventy years, until
the developers realized it
was ripe for the picking and
started taking over four years
ago.
You've maybe seen some
of the letters to the editor, or
watched some of the council
meetings on cable TV when
the people of the Beach
were trying in vain to defend
their homes and their
community. But they didn't
have a chance, of course.
Money spoke louder than
any sort of logical appeals,
and the people of Pickering
Beach are not wealthy.
Council used tax dollars to
Pay the lawyer, engineer and
planners to defeat them in
their appeal process, since
the Beach people did not
have the required $50,000
to pay for their own lawyer.
The Ontario Municipal
Board concluded that they
were satisfied that Ajax
council would ensure that
any new or renovated homes
would be "compatible with
the existing Pickering Beach
atmosphere."
We are about to see our
first "compatible" house,
belonging to Shane
Wasmund, of course, the
developers' leader. It will be
89 feet wide, three times the
width of the two adjacent
neighbors' homes, with a
triple garage attached to the
huge house already towering
threateningly just four feet
from the neighbors lot line
and casting their kitchen into
darkness.
Councillors Pat Brown and
Steve Parish tried to inject
some reason into the
decision, calling the
proposed structure massive
and completely
incompatible, but they were
outnumbered by the
Pickering Beach developers'
darling, Susan Dulny, and
the "Bigger is Better" trio of
Mayor Witty, Roger
Anderson and Jim
McMaster.
The Ajax planning
department had no objection
to this size house, but of
course this is the same
planning department that
told the OMB that they saw
no problem allowing 6,600
sq. ft. homes among the
1,000 sq. ft. bungalows now
at Pickering Beach. How
can they even dare to call
themselves planners?
So rest assured, fellow
citizens; our towns future is
in good hands. You too may
someday get your very own
neighborhood monster
homes, five or ten times the
size of your own. They call
it progress/development/
democracy — Ajax council
style.
Janis B. Mitchell
Ajax .
_ _.___ _ -.7 - -
Hairstyling
salon ....,,,
approved ,
An application to convert a : f �. ' �•
li
heritage home in Pickering ' -t r�
Village into a hairstyling salon
has been approved by Ajax's
executive and development - Y
committee, pending the results 1 r4 ,
of a potential Ontario Municipal , x ; p'l 1
Board (OMB) hearing.
Yvonne and Michael Gray •t`�"'•
received conditional approval for
the project last July, shortly after tom, ;•
their house received its official
heritage status. The Grays have
since constructed an enclosed
_.
porch (without a building permit, ,;,,,,, •
although it was granted after the * ,•w1 " f , `
fact) and are awaiting an OMB
hearing after an objection was
Ned by a neighbor. r '`,��--'i ►".'�"M`-='"'•►
The applicants are also _ _ �� �.�
receiving suggestions on •f ,,:: ``"•
landscaping from the Local
Architectural Conservation
Advisory Committee (LACAC), K .. t•
who want the couple to include
Victorian -period extras such as't
fencing and pavement. �+ .;�, :;%.�401.-
r^ .i+"• .-.• .:.s. ��`tom- tiA
Ajax Mayor Jim Witty,•,'.� -..'
however, believes the couple "'�'�, ' • ' '�,, _ `_:'
have been through the hoops
already. He urged committee �-#� '� ~" - ' = Y
members to strike down an •''' r �. ^' "'�'
amendment that would have " r '' - ^'rte •=Y"Z'` '` ,7.
forced the Grays to include the
LACAC suggestions.
"Frankly, this stinks," he said.
"What's a period driveway,
ar*vay. lt's mud, that's what it
is. Let's get on with it."
Even with the site plan
approval the Grays have to wait
until after the OMB hearing •` -
before they can begin any wwvv
consmiction. No date has been DIGGING IN: Grade four student Laura Potts of Lakeside Public School in Ajax drives a
shovel into the ground Friday at Rotary Park. She alas planting trees with other students.
set.
Local artist displays work
Pickering artist Diane Pickering Q* Centre "OndaY
ilerAersores pgrylp vA be on to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30
display at the PWaing Central P.M).
Library until May 31 Monday Included in the exhibit are
through Friday from 10 a.m. to several award-winning pieces
9 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 and 12 hand• icired iilkstraft s
a.m. to 5 p.m.) and the of Pkkertng >v =rn 1Allage•
senio�r-
��l)i��'��unt
---- -
975 Black Rd. S. Pickering VW
<ou
420088 K 1 uI ooud
(905) 509-4882 (905) 509-4883
�• 1,
MM 'U.1.1WWO1
I
345 Hiu9ston Rd.
suite 311
Pickering,
'Ontado
Thi Acre News • !Nary 25, 1994 7
Local Accountants help
community groups
Bye,
DHS co-op student
Not-for-profit organizations who need but cannot afford accounting
expertise are encouraged to tum to Community Accountants.
Community Accountants provide free, professional accounting advice for
ran -profit and not-for-profit organizations in Durham.
"A lot of these groups need basic help when it comes to administration and
accounting," director Sam Lacquaniti told The Bay News, adding there are
hundreds of not-for-profit groups in Durham supplying essential services.
Community Accountants consult with organizations, assessing their specific
needs and matching them with trained volunteers.
Services include setting up books, budgeting, funding proposals, cost
control, accounting systems and procedures, incorporation and registration,
taxes and reports.
Consultations occur over one to four visits, which is usually a sufficient
amount of time, said Lacquanfti, adding, -hopefuls we'll get a good response."
For assistance, more information or to volunteer call 005) 430-9122.
We protect our Family
From what might happen.
Shouldn't we prepare for what we know will happen?
Planning funeral arrangements ahead of time, before
the need arises, spares famih• from difficult decisions
later at a stressful and emotional time.
Family protection. A good reason to plan ahead.
i
WEACHNIE
- - FUNERAL HOME
I' Z8 Old Kingston Rod, Pickering village. Ajax. Ontario LIT ZZ7
For afire copy gf the helpful booklet
A Guide to Fb7nrW Ahead -
caff us today at (905) 4283488
The
�iclorran Gafdcn
b
�OCP� �G
4ant t)anqu�l Ro°m u>c#�oon+
- Private ' Cmpowc
Pam 619-9858
COUN'I'I2Y MUSIC NIGIff
Friday May 270
Dinner Line Dawe
fmm$9.95c 1 �fng
from 6-00p.m. from ROOp.m.
PICKING VUAG9 FNTIVAL
SaturdayJune 11
A, fteraoox Tea New Orleam
X9.95 ,g0od&Ja=P6sd0K t
�$495 hiss ouS "
b
3 3o P. m. - 5:.30 p, m- —x$5.00 -APPA mw$3J0
SUNDAY BD -UNCI 11:30 - 230
kills 1/2 Prrice(Under 1 ] ps.)
> Desertion Dmcowiiiended
6012NXbK Drive. Drigg Vdkllr
w�.aa arCLr► SQ
(905) 619-9858
8 May 25, 1994 • The Bay News
PHestSter's F11gfIgA •scnic air
R t
p * + 1lotsly Draws a tttucn >bre! 27,28,29
W
Metro East 1Yade Centre ,a;;
LL 1899 Brock Rd.. Pickenrg (Hyw 101, Exd 399. North on Brock Rd.) Stn: 10.7
g. rffoicl�, Inahrdes Five Ennarwe to the Museum d the
=77161=
aranormal i Sharpe Psychk Curkw0ee
Thew 771first Psychic Museum,
ESP... Gaze into aWuine crystal bag... Ring a
erl. Find out what rhe snaps of your rase rovealsperate Vw mysterious Ouija Board - it you dared a while lot ,,,o,e!t�
11i lattrlFile tti7lt1t1t�* Frw Pabrq * Wn'1lfu Duhws ial9estPgdtic Far!
Health department issues salmonella warning
By Kim Duncan,
DHS co-op student
Durham region health officials
are warning people to think
twice before buying turtles,
lizards, iguanas, newts and water
dogs.
A survey conducted by the
Durham Region Health
Department shows a high
percentage of salmonella
TOYOTA
1104 Dram" T4 0 it I I Tit 911 V4411
I To
bacteria contamination in pet
stores, including five in the Ajax -
Pickering area.
When spread to humans the
bacteria results in salmonellosis.
Symptoms include stomach
pain, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea
and often fever, although "you
can be infected with
salmonellosis and have no
symptoms," public health
t
inspector Jacques Perreault told salmonella prompted the health
The Bay News. Salmonella has department's survey. "(The)
no effect on animals and must survey was conducted to
be ingested to be spread to determine the prevalence of this
humans. micro-organism in these animals
Most of the animals are at the retail level,"
imported from South America The survey began in late
and may be contaminated from January and examined turtles,
birth or may receive the bacteria nom, iguanas, lizards and crater
through food, said Perreauh. dogs (a cross between a catfish
Recent cases of turtle -born and a reptile). Twenty-eight
We Welcome All Makes and Models
and We Will Match Prices for Most Vehicles
SPRING CAR CARE
AIR ;
ITHIS SERVICE INCLUDES: ; CONDITIONING SERVICE'
I • LUBE, OIL CHANGE AND FILTER
• TOPPING UP OF ALL FLUIDS I ��
- 25 POINT INSPECTION OF CRITICAL AREAS I
• FOUR WHEEL TIRE ROTATION Plus taxes.
• HAND WASH AND VACUUM $ 195 I Most vehicles.
• WIPE INTERIOR Plus taxes. I WE WILL INSPECT YOUR
Most vehides. A/C SYSTEM AND RECHARGE
• ARMOURALL TIRES 4 Exp. May 31/94 . TEST TEMPERATURE OUTPUT
•INS• • •INS mWe • • • • • • • • • • m m • • • • • CHECK COMPRESSOR OPERATION
• CHECK FOR LEAKS
WE • COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE I CONDITIONING ECOVERYAND RECYCLING
EOUIPZT TO HELP SAVE OUR ENVIRONMENT
HERE'S WHAT YOU GET:
• FLUSH AND CLEAN YOUR VEHICLES I Freon extra. Expires May 31!94
COOLING SYSTEM r -------------------•I
I • INSTALL UP TO 4 LITRES OF ANTIFREEZE I BEST BRAKE PRICE I
• • PRESSURE TEST SYSTEM I
• •INSPECT RADIATOR 95 I I
$ 13
• INSPECT BELTS AND HOSES Most vehicles. I ;
49Exp. May 31/94 8
OIL & FILTER CHANGE
rAr-C
I FRONT OR REAR BRAKE REPLACEMENT
WITH ANY TUNE=UP�-INCLUDESMLHARDPADS
!9 is
F"
INCLUDES ALL HARDWARE• REPLSPARK PLUGS I • INCLUDES LIFETIME WARRANTY
• ACCESS COMPUTER FOR ERROR CODES I ON PADS AND SHOES
I
*CHECK DISTRIBUTOR CAP I 5- INCLUDES HYDRAULIC SYSTEM INSPECTION
• CHECK SPARK PLUG WIRES I um • TOP UP BRAKE FLUID
• CHECK AIR FILTER Mod �1rsh cW. I • INSPECT CALIPERS. WHEEL CYLINDERS,
• CHECK PCV SYSTEM v6*Ara I 'ROTORS AND DRUMS FOR WEAR OR DAMAGE
• CHANGE ENGMiE OIL AND OIL FILTER Pwnum Tv Spwk
Pkqsx 31 I • ROAD TEST VEHICLE
r
• a ri • ri ra • • ra ra ri • ri ra ra ri r• • ra • raa ra ra • ra ra m m m • • m ra m m m m m Ml m m m m
�- dr
X.
t g t
iIj9'1'1:111:%TM r1 1111 r'
• . . -
ojaf
SERVICE HOURS: Monday -Thursday, 7:00 am -7:00 pm - Friday, 7:00 am -6:00 p.m., Saturday 8:00 am• 1:00 pm
water samples and five dry
samples were collected and
submitted to the Peterborough
Public Health Laboratory for
analysis. Forty-four per cent of
the samples tested positive for
salmonella.
The health department
decided public education is
required to minimize the risk of
illness from retail sources,
Perrault stated. "The goal is to
warn (people) that the potential
of the animal carrying
salmonella is quite high. If you
are gang to buy one you should
be extra careful."
A department request that pet
stores post health warring labels
on terrariums and aquariums has
been favorably received,
according to Perreauh.
The health department
suggests washing hands with
hot, soapy water after handling
pets or their surroundings,
monitoring children to prevent
them touching their mouths with
dirty hands, keeping aquanums,
terrariums and cages clean,
changing tank water often and
being extra careful when pets
are sick. "Always approach
these animals with the same,
proper precautions," warned
Perreault, adding good routine
personal hygiene is necessary.
There is no need to discard
pets "unless you have very
young children and you re very
concerned," said Perreauh. It is
impossible to determine 9 a pet
Is infected and, if it is, there is
no need to treat the animal
itself, he added, insisting
artbiotxs would only make the
animal more resistant to the
bacteria.
Heakhh departrne> t may test
aquariums for salmonella if
owners are infected and suspect
7. their pets are carriers.
A water sample wit be taken
from the pet's home to
determine if the owner has
contracted the same organism.
Identical organisms mark the pet
as being the sauce of infection.
"Every year we have a few
rases of children who become
quite ill and hospitalized," said
Perreault, adding "if we can
-save a few people from being
hospitalized then (the survey)
paid off."
Bob Murray provides Alter Native Art
By Kim Duncan,
DHS co-op student
Bob Murray started his
working life at 15 as a millwright
in England. He now makes his
home in Ajax and his living as a
full-time artist.
Murray founded Alter Native
Art, the only group whose artists
paint directly on log houses. "I
dori t believe there's any other
company (in the world) who
does what we do," he told The
Bay News.
Murray began his log house
painting expedition two years
ago, assembling a group of well-
known artists and hiking out on
an artistic trail to success.
"1 prefer to paint on more
natural mediums," Murray said
in an interview, explaining that
bare walls in a log home "need
something that will grab
people."
One log home painting can
take three days to a number of
months. Prices range according
to the type of logs and amount
of time :nvoved
Murray and his group of
artists (Ken Syrette, Harold Rice,
Douglas Fox, Paul Livingston,
Randy Knott and Dorsey James)
paint on diverse surfaces
including furniture, buckskin,
wood, moose hide, rock, canvas
and ceremonial drums. Murray,
whose style is eastern woodland
native, uses only black, white,
blue, red and yellow paint.
"Native art has very much a
spiritual base. Most native art
has a message, either ecological
or spiritual," said Murray. Each
of his figures is composed of
various animals and beings,
every one playing a distinct role
in the chain of life and an
"important piece in the puzzle."
Murray paints subjects
numerous times, making each
slightly different and restricting
himself to limited edition
originals.
When asked why he paints
native art, Murray, a non-native,
explains "the message is more
important than the messenger."
International exposure by
P~ waa�.r
ARTFUL Pkkering artist Bob Murray founded
Alter Native Art to further the work of native
artists.
Garbage
• From Page 1
The agreement allows Metro to maintain ownership and through
its transfer stations Metro will be able to control the tipping fees it
charges its customers.
Similar agreements would be offered to those municipalities
participating, such as Durham.
According to Webb, if Toronto turns down the proposal, the GTA
could participate on its own.
Waste Management of Canada is the largest company of its kind
in Canada. Their pilot project to haul garbage by rail has been
operating for four years in Oregon.
Muir's Log Home Guide
magazine led to inquiries from
Europe and the United States
and Murray hopes to get
responses from Japan. Alter
Native Art sends artists
worldwide. The client pays for
airfare, hotel accommodations,
food and transportation, on top
of the artist's fee.
An Alter Native Art show and
sale will take place Saturday,
June 11 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
at 6 Andelwood Court,
Bowmanville. The voluntary
one dollar entry fee will be
donated to the Bowmanville
Salvation Army and a
percentage of all sales will go to
Atenlos Battered Native
Woman's Centre. For more
information call (905) 427-
4419.
Reflecting on his life, Murray
is glad he changed careers. "I
love art and I hated
millwrighting," he said. "This is
a much nicer job."
Tho Bary News • Moy 25, 1994 9
No fair shake in Ottawa
for Ontario Aiding voters
The town of Ajax has
sent a message to Ottawa
that west Durham is under-
represented on Parliament
Hill.
Councillors are upset that
the federal Liberal Party
suspended a review of
federal ridings and are
demanding the government
re -think their decision.
The reviews are done
every ten years or so to
reflect changing population
patterns in the country. As
Durham is one of the fastest
growing regions in Canada,
councillors believe the area
would have gained seats in
the House of Commons if
the review had been allowed
to go ahead.
"Every person's vote
should be roughly the same
as the next person," said
Ward 3 councillor Steve
Parish. "There's close to
250,000 people in Ontario
Riding and other ridings in
Ontario have only 75,000.
That's significantly out of
whack ... the area around
Metropolitan Toronto is
under -represented."
Ontario Riding MP Dan
Mc T eague was in the Ajax
council chambers earlier this
month and told councillors
then that changing the
federal ridings was not
"fiscally responsible."
McTeague said his
government would look at
"creative" ways to achieve
parity and balance in the
House but would not
DURHAM'S LARGEST GARDEN CENTRE
support increasing the tax
burden by adding extra
seats.
Parish, however, believes
it was a "politically
motivated" decision of the
government to suspend the
review. "My personal
suspicion is, when you win
99 seats out of 100 (in
Ontario), the last thing you
want to do is redistribute the
boundaries."
Council did agree to
amend their motion —
despite warnings from
Parish and Ajax Mayor Jim
Witty that the change would
dilute the intent — to
ensure the final
recommendation did not
include adding seats to the
House.
RMz
U�9�
1W1 ql
V ., S,I.W.
■
10 May 25, 1994 is, The Bay News
Moms... Dads. . . Kids. . .
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LAURIE'SLEARN
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• ALL AGES • ALL LEVELS I
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-
Cotdod Red doa Sr• rt c
R i i Imb„cm/[.6•guaed
_831- 2SS9
0* o �y '
�Cs �
Summer waing amp
A wOrdOrftil OPPOrtiliflity to 193rn the lifelong skil Is of riding. horsemanship h3ndlirg and care of inimals
Each No weak session will consist cit
• Tnchi g d riding skits along with riding two urine itch day
• Instruction of undsrWnding. ewe and handiirg of ft horse
• Safety around the horse and e4ulpment 6 its use • Stable mwagainrr
• A hone show 6 rldlrp game t�petltbn on the Wt day of sash union
Each day's ism will Include complete unlimited
of all Pleasure valley's facilities:
• 400' Hested VW11 rsNds • Roger Sk dbrg a Rolerbade Stating In our Skating Forest `
• Min! -Golf • Giant Children's Playground • Hayrides • Swlrnm Pond • ' a• •
kq and mon! --
Ex1ra Bonus: BOOK NOW! Ze"ai8a eNss=r;t*aW
games curipentiDn is included lath now .31 br Iwawr Wonnrlax
::.Cd
ay � (905) 649-33342499 BROOK RD. R.R.M UXBRIDGC ONT.
A
.........................
I :30 pm Official Opening
Miss Brooklin Spring Fair
Pageant followed b� Line
Dancing featuring Fine Lines"
8:00 pm Demolition Derby �'
ff - e. -
7:30 pm Truck & Tractor Pull
bafuring Multiple Engine t =
Nodilisd Tractor Class
8:00 pm Square Dancing
Craft Show & Sale /
Whitby lGichi Sai Judo Club
Horse Shows / Sportsman Show
7:00 pm Line Dancing featuring "Fine Lines'
�
8:00 pm Demolition Derby �J
Races /Livestock Shows
2:00 pm Fiddle & Stepdance Competition
_ ' ��•"^ � AduNs 56.00 • Sludads/Satias SS.00
Children 12 -FREE • � � Pus 512.
+ �� Cars $2.00 (G.S.T. ind.)
For illarrution aB 723.8602
-
` - The Bay N!ws • A4oy 25, 1994 11
Looking for new Miss Ajax
The 1994 Miss Ajax will be
chosen at a gala at the Ajax
Legion June 15.
Local hopefuls will try to
follow in the footsteps of Crystal
Lee Magda, the current
titleholder.
Tickets for the 7:30 p.m.
event, which also includes a
dance, are $5. The Miss Ajax
festival, sponsored by the Home
Week Committee, is part of Ajax
Home Week, June 12-19.
Miss Ajax 1994?
Pleasantly Plump? Big Boned?
You carry It Well? Chubby? Chunky?
The Extra Weight Suits Your Personality....
It's Time To Do Something About It!
14
[Till 14
"Let weight management
& wellness begin"
._ THE AJAX-PICKERING BOARD OF TRADE
PRESENTS THE
19591114
"BUSINESS LINK!
OLF TOURNAME
Aff
IN SUPPORT OF YOUR LOCAL BOARD OF TRADE AND THE AJAX-PICKERING SALVATION ARMY
Seaton Golf & Country Club
Wednesday, June 22, 1994
$75 Per Person
(Includes Golf, Barbequed Steak Dinner, Electric Cart & Lunch)
Limited to first 120 players, so register EARLY!
Book your foursome or allow us to place you on a team.
►AYS EVENTS If you wish to donate a
. Scramble Format p ' / aw0rd or sponsor a hole,
. Tee off begins at 11:00 a.m. P� CO^� °ne °f the f°r°�"' :
. Dinner and awards at 5:00. Pat Dal 'Osso........................ _ -•. 905) 837-6626
Joe Dickson (co -chair)....._ -_-_--_4905) 683-7940
MANY AWARDS AND PRIZES Joe Murray ... __......................... .(905) 420.4060
• Annual Auction Dne Tamer (°°-chair►.-----•-•.(416) 449-1710
Bob • Putting Contest �(dtai�•....... –_..__�9 686.2202
.--------______ 427.4470
------•-------------------------------------------------------•---------ti
REGISTRATION FORM ;
-Sign me up for the Ajax -Pickering Eiowd of Trade "Business Links GOV Torvnan—st on 22nd June 1994
1 enclose 5--. kx ticket(s) for goff & dinner, or S tor—tickets for dinner only ($30), or $--
for sponsorships at ($160) each
I am enclosing payment for the following people:
Phone*
i
i
-------------------------------------------------- --•..---..-•..--------------------------'
Free Draw For Framed Print
SPRING
ART AUCTION
SUNDAY MAY 29
AT
AJAX COMMUNITY CENTRE
CENTENNIAL ROAD
150 PIECES IN ALL!!
FEATURING TODAYS MOST POPULAR ARTISTS.
A.J. Casson
Robert Bateman Trisha Romance
Bev Doolittle Laura Berry
Brent Townsend Walter Campbell
Carl Brenders James Lumbers
Preview 12:00 Noon Auction 1:00 p.m.
Highlights Include:
Intensity A Summer's Tapestry
Security Blanket Jim Majury Magic of Toys Laura Berry
Midnight Black Wolf
Muskoka Lake Loons
Back Light Mute Swan
Warmed By The View
Robert Bateman Fire Dance
Stephen Lyman
Season Of The Eagle
A Boy And His Dream
The Sentinel
Prayer For The Wlld Things
Sacred Ground
Adrift
Bev Doolittle The Locket
James Lumbers
III "SA
Plus More!►
12 May 25, 1994 e - The safy Newq
YABBA DABBA D00
HAVE WE GOT A DEAL FOR YOU!
GkIE7,
1
r-
- You don't pay air tax
�: Y or gas guairtler taxi
- You can believe in
IRr
YES Chrysler's service!
--
- We ll accept all
VT ES Cr+sdlt c�tidffs!
vMERDft" tE L1 u.
"LOADED"
3 TO CHOOSE FROM
MIKE AN OFFER
'93 MAGIC WAGON MARVELOUS =93
SPECIAL EDITION INTREPIDS
Loadee w— al� tie opt,ons oe uxe sea's V-5, air.
auto air oag.
7-passenger. etc This Is not a Cab torward, air begs. air, auto.. V-6 and more luxury
Sao* Wagon - dut tike O&SM x4348 options. 4028.
16 988 S'1 7.999
W r7@11:41FTYM
1993 GRAND
CHEROKEE LTD.
V8. auto., p.s.. pt.. p.w., Pd. leather, cars., tilt, cruse running boards. bra, sun-
screen, air cord., roof rack, alum wheels. o.w.l. radials p. seat d more. Balance of
tactory warranty
available.
MAKE AN OFFER
1993 TOWN &
COUNTRY
AM, WdW,,obraMrew..MAKE AN OFFER
' 1990 CHRYSLER
FIFTH AVE.
4 DR.
V-6. auto., p.w.. pill.. p. seats, p. mirrors, tilt, cruise, auto. temp air, wires,
w s.w., AM/FM ens., security at -arm system, cloth seats & more. Only
52.OP.413 PRICED TO SELL
Sdk..IP�130A
1
•I01BIW
PLYM
CHRY
:. (North
c
SUER
_j
�s Le:�Arsvn
C'ONVERTIBLE
117 TO CHOOSE
FROM"
:RAKE
'93 SPIRIT ;>t vANS
Air, auto., stereo, p.s., PICK UP
p.b. and more. P4071.YOURS!
-S1 81.331
OFFER
'93 LUXURY 5th
AVENUES
I All the amenities Loaded luxury Power options. air
bag, etc. P4025.
-s21 .666
]:,A& if I Zff I k%j =1 0 ]ff @fA f:
=91 PLYMOUTH
ACCLAIM LX
4 DR.
V-6. auto . p s p b c w G c . p mirrors, p. seat, tdt, cruise, AM FM sass
alum wheels. trunk •acK. console. sunroof & more. Only 60,600 miles
slk.•P411OA PRICED TO SELL
"1•i c01 :
& X I M 9:101:4 rA :J fIlliZita
;�
0
1990 CHRYSLER
LeBARON
LANDAU 4 DR.
V-6, auto., p.s., p.b., p.w., p.d.l., p. mirrors, tilt, cruise, p. seat, AM/FM
cassette, w.s.w., air conditioning & more. Only 38,000 miles. Stk 04140A.
PRICED TO SFLL
RUTH
f%1 c o
1111K :'t:
1
>~ 1991 DODGE
RAM 150
PICKUP
V-6, auto., p.s., p.b. AM/FM, cloth seat, step bumper, 6x9 mirrors & more.
Only 41,800 miles Stk. #T9447A.
PRi�,ED TO SELL
1990
ME%- SUNDANCE
2 DOOR
4 cyl., p.s., p.b., air cond., console, cloth buckets, delay wipers. AM/FM
stereo & more. Only 27,900 miles. Stk tT913W
PRICED TO SELL
1993 DYNASTY
niz LE
Auto., p.s., p.b., air, p.w., P.I., p. nurrors, tilt, cruise, sass., W.S.W. Balance
of factory warranty available. Stk. #V3932
PRICED TO SELL
• VILLAGE
PLYMOUTH
CHRYSLER
W N. "0,
Deaf for a-- day
By Jennifer McWafters, trying to be nice approached me
and began to sign. When I
PHS co-op student couldn't respond we continued
Recently I learned to listen
when no one is talking.
I participated in a simulation
entitled It's a Deaf, Deaf World
presented by the Oshawa Deaf
Centre. The idea is to help
people understand how
frustrating it can be for the deaf
to communicate in a hearing
society. It's something I never
thought about. I do now.
The Harwood Room at the
Ajax Community Centre was
transformed into the complete
opposite of a society that caters
to those who hear. This small
community consisted of stations
representing a bank, a travel
agency, a grocery store and
more. Volunteers awarded
points on a scale of one to five
to those who communicated
effectively without speaking. To
be caught talking was a direct
ticket to jail — do not pass Go,
do not collect $200. These
people were serious.
What struck me the most was
the silence. It was unlike any
social event I had ever attended.
Loud shouts of greeting from
across the room, the hum of
whispered gossip, the constant
din of intermingled
conversations — the room was
devoid of all these.
Instead, 30 friends and
strangers used sign language to
make introductions and talk
about the weather. In the first
15 minutes everyone's hands
were in motion but mine. There
were conversations all around
me and I couldn't understand a
single word. To say I felt
alienated would be an
understatement.
By the time the game actually
started, there were, at most, ten
of us who did not sign. Our first
stop was the American Sign
Language (ASU class. After a
demonstration of a few key
words and phrases I felt I could
communicate effectively and off
I went to the doctors office. I
have new felt as incompetent
-as I did after that first station.
Of the 20 or so phrases I
learned 1 remembered one. The
volunteer was frustrated at my
feeble ability and we ended up
`writing most of our interchange
on paper.
' ' Subsequent stations were a
Little easier — frequent to to
the ASL class helped — but as a
jover of language, l felt disabled.
My means of communication
were useless to me.
Interaction on a social level
was an entirely different
experience. A woman who was
the -conversation with a mixture
of sign, speaking and writing.
1 did end up being dragged to
cant, suspected of speaking, but
after pleading innocent to the
taciturn judge my case was
dismissed. I was so inwlved in
the game by this point that I was
Insulted by this unfair accusation
and intimidated by the judge.
Although It's a Deaf, Deaf
World was classified as a
The Day AhWIS • May 25, 1994 13
simulation game, my feelings Thank you. Its the only sign I
were very real: alienation, remember and I direct it to all at
fnmtration and, in some cases,
shame for being able to hear the Oshawa Deaf Centre for an
and unable to sign. enlightening experience.
1994 CUTLASS SUPREME SL BEATS CAMRY WITH A BIGGER ENGINE
BETTER FUEL ECONOMY AND A PRICE TAG THAT'S THOI/SANDS LES.
• Air conditioning • Automatic
SMARTLEAM
24Wna
.ay.o mai.rr.
transmission • AM/FM cassette
PERMONTH
Phm for vohc. •quApp•a m
For l„w. $1."0
'M
$339
• Sport appearance package • Power
„' a �,�.
36 NKWTHS "
windows and locks • ABS brakes
OR �� 00W me" """ &MADb
SE
• Driver's side air bag •Plus much,
much more.
so%^000*
1994 ACWVA S BEAT'S ACCOfm WIN A BOW
EMGAIE, MORE HORSEPOWER, AM= BRADS
AILD A PRICE THAT'S THOUSAM LES
• Air condffior*V • Ausom0c bansnrssion • AM/FM cas9etdB • Corr�lete
9aWe packW • ABS bakes • awWs side air beg • Am much, much mora
=MTLEA91SAft&ftM"WK SM -C&OW
psW# " rr�
311. ML
• ivew sty ft • Alew irnerior • Air conaitiorwg • AutoftWdC &anSff1t W
• AA41FM cassette • Pbw+er ~s seat • Pow+er WkK ows and locks
• ABS brakes • Dual air begs • P#emote key m errGy • Pka much more.
PAW ob.I.
M AKWM �i1,721 1
X MQMTNS$a o rnait s.rs soca y
OR PRASE aa oand��
24111143 999*
&ON
[G00.4.... QPM
WK s rrNw.w ar
TOTAL
24Wna
.ay.o mai.rr.
► t —
T!E MOT SO 9ABALi PMWff
• License, insurance and taxes not included. O.A.C. These limited time otters may not be comtxned with any other otters.
Dealer may sell/lease for less. • Some charges may apply. .
} _ — •_ ". _ ,�.- = �., __ _ __' .... � . .. ..- _r =-=rte......._ _
I,
14 AAW 25, 1994 • The &w News
Mit.
6REEk
Restaurants
Some Samples of Our
MENU ITEMS
Appetizers
Tzatziki..........small-1.50.......... large -3.25
Kalamari .............................................5.95
Sagar ak i ..............................................5.9 5
Entrees
Chicken Filet (Mr. Greek's
SuperChoice)......................................9.25
2 pieces of chicken breast, marinated & broiled to
perfection. Served with Greek salad, rice, roast
potatoes and garlic !read.
Souvlaki Dinner -Large (Mr. Greek's
Choice) ................................................8.65
Tender chunks of pork, specially marinated & broiled
to perfection. Served with Greek salad, rice, roasr
potatoes, rzatziki and garlic bread.
LambSouvlaki....................................9.95
Tender lamb chunks marinated our way, char -broiled
to your liking. Served with Greek salad, rice, rout
potatoes and garlic bread.
ShrimpDinner...................................8.75
6 breaded shrimps, dap fried, served with rice. roast
poutoes. Greek salad and garlic bread.
L t _ G
-
Rsrtaura,itr
p
''`�` E ° Wall a er Country look at us now!
p
Salads
Greek Salad .... ...small -3.30........
large -5.95
A combination of fresh lettuce, tomatoes, onions, feta
cheese and oregano. Garnished with Kalarraca dives
and armed with our special dressing.
Sandwiches
Chicken Filet on a Pita or Bun ..........3.95
Souvlaki on a Pita or Bun..................3.90
Gyros on a Pita or Bun.......................3.90
Hamburgers ........................................2.3
0
Toasted Bacon, Lettuce &
Tomato................................................2.55
Desserts
Baklava...............................................2.10
Galaktobou re ko ..................................2.10
Cheese Cake........................................2.50
Black Forest Cake...............................2.10
Gift Certificates Available
HWY. 2
} HWY. 401
__ BAYLY ST.
.I�
MR. GREEK
If you're planning to decorate your home this
month then it's time you took a stroll through
Wallpaper Country.
Located at 1652 Bayly St. just west of Brock
Rd. in Pickering, Wallpaper Country has
everything to satisfy your wallcovering needs.
Open for 10 years, the store has been
completely renovated and pill find hundreds of
patterns of in -stock wallpaper chosen from all of
the latest styles available.
In many cases the patterns are half of the retail
book price so you'll be taking advantage of huge
savings.
With names such as Sunworthy, Provincial,
Ontario and Crown Wallcoverings you know that
Wallpaper Country has the best quality and
because patterns are ordered in large volume pill
also get the lowest prices.
The store has been newly decorated with eye
catching wallpaper and borders. It has been
completely restocked and new racks have been
installed. The decor has also been accented by
beautiful floral arrangements creating a very
inviting atmosphere.
There is also a newly decorated play area for
the kids with lots of toys to keep them entertained
while you take time to shop.
Starting today there is a huge sale on wallpaper
and borders including a wide selection of country
prints which are extremely popular right now.
For a limited time Wallpaper Country will be
paying the PST and GST on all of your wallpaper
and border purchases.
When it comes to paint, Wallpaper country sells
only the best in Benjamin Moore and you'll find a
big sale on interior paints inckiding Aqua Velvet
and Aqua Pearl and Moore Glow exterior paint.
The staff at the store are very friendly and
knowledgeable including Gina and Carole Charron
who've been serving customers there for the past 8
years.
The store accepts Visa and Mastercard and is
open Monday to Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. to
5:30 p.m., Thursday and Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9
p.m., Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and noon
to 4 p.m. on Sunday. You can also phone for
information about your decorating needs at 831-
6636.
Leslie Griffith and Gina Duthie will
help you with all of your
wallcovering needs.
Can We Care For Our Parents at Home?,
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 Ll W 2B2
Bonn—
Our residence offers
91@
`"perso?ud " retirement
H�r '2 living. We provide that
RQ"e�'O1"" aDrive
Trequality care and peace
a Ra. - v of mind many seniors
am looking for.
Rosebank Villa Redd tee• Lake Ontario r
SM Rodd Ave.
Pickering, Ontario -
L1 W 2132
y: Write Or Call Rosebank Villa Today! .(905) 509-2582
Y
=Administraaw nasaves eta tight
to qualify dl inquiries.
• •/ H ••,
•
:: •:.,
6 N
, RAO! ". i; 4? 0 0 .00 1% so.
I *-7't . # 0 iaw
♦ ♦ 401 40 4W 4& 40 40
:1 1
Al I k 106"
a e-.,,.'
AQUA VELVET
Luxurious eggshell finish.
SUGG. RETAIL $37.25 GAL.
SALE PRICE 25 GAL.
'� ► AQUA PEARL
♦ �_ SUGG. RETAIL $40.10 GAL
25
SALE PRICE 2S GAL.
•
or&o. MOORE GLOW
SUGG RETAIL $43 20 GAL
•
SALE PRICE $2896 L.
• • ENAMEL DURABILITY
• APPLIES EASILY
• • SOAP & WATER CLEAN-UP
.1 1652 Bayly St.
1
OJII a
SUNWORTHY
0
WALLPAPER FROM
X4.88 O.R.
BORERS FROM
X2.88
WE WILL PAY THE GST & PST
ON IN -STOCK WALLPAPER &
BORDERS ONLY
n
u
W., Pickering (JUST WEST OF BROCK RD.) •
Mon., Tues., Wed. 9:30-5:30 831 •774
Thurs., Fri. 9:30-9:00
Sat. 9:30-5:30 831-6636 •
Sun. 12 noon -4:00 w"PI i & •
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Sir•� •% Of :Aft -�• •�i>f l ••t �� • �' • 0� w .•• i . v; • •• �•
:-:r+moo:-da'1...,r•�;$w%.;Igs.Z.�ac- - .". _. n..�c!•.�51i�c.4t• .. _ .. .. - -- — -
16 May 25, 1994 • The say News
.......... .... :.::. , .... .... ... .. ... .,.:_ . .....
i
amp;- qr4
e. r
• n _1 l,• � ,-�` -,r ''rM 'L �;. "may n.
�.. ' " _'_=irJ► .� -' ��' 3r'_`'* ' i - .a'4� ��ti"moi
SOLAR TINT3
_j
RESIDENTIAL / COMMERCIAL WINDOW TINTING
W Softens light to accent your decor
S Protects your interior from the sun's damaging
ultra -violet rays
Cid Lets light in but keeps heat 8 glare out
IJZ Cuts cooling/heating costs
[ff Adds privacy to your home
Add architectural unity and,
distinction to your windows = I.
_;
FREE ESTIMATES PHONE(FAX 427-2080)
Concrete Weekdays" and Saturdays at...
-::...your convenience,f ,» ., .
2890 Brock Rd. North x
M POOL BUSTERS
SERVING THE INDUSTRY FOR 26 YEARS
�RAM
� z � `:. DISPATCHED
"It's unwise to pay too much, but Ws worse to pay too Wtle. When GUARANTEED
you pay too Ittle you sometimes lose everything. because the thing SAME DAY SERVICE
YOU bought was incapable of doing the thing It was bought to do.
The common law of business balance prohibits paying a tittle and Authorized
getting a lot - it can't be done. If you deal with the lowest bidder, it Insurance
is well to add something for the risk you run. And V you do that, you Contractor
witl have enough to pay for something better.'
SERVICES AVAILABLE
• Trouble Shooting • Liner - Coping - Equipment
• Repairs & Resoration • Maintenance Program
PROTECT YOUR
INVESTMENT
PROFESSIONAL
POOL OPENINGS
00
175hdbd j
0
WAREHOUSE DIRECT
6 PIECE SET
411MOMM-1—
M7 $
Flull
Wi
rck;n
URN/TURF
14 PIECE SET
19A j
$750AM1 �$174m
14 PIECE SET
I
ommunity Calendar is a
regular feature on upcoming
events. If you are a non-
profit or community group
sendour announcement amen. to The Bay
News, 1.730 McPherson Court, Unit #18,
Pickering, Ontario, L1W 3E6. Deadline.
at least a week before the event.
EVENTS
THE ANIMAL GUARDIAN SOCIETY
(TAGS) will he holding its 3rd annual Walk-
a-Dug-athon on Sunday, June 5 at 9:30 a.m.
at Heber Down Conservation Area, Taunton
and Country Lane Roads, Whitby. Free
refreshments, prizes for the Mutt Contest
and for top pledges. Pledge forms available
at local pet food stores and vet hospitals.
Call (905) 263 -TAGS for information. This
event is supported by Celebrate Durham '94
and The Durham Region Tourist
Association.
THE CHILDBIRTH EDUCATION
ASSOCIATION of Durham is offering
sibling classes for big brothers and sisters -
to -be. Classes are taught by certified
childbirth educators and help children
prepare for life with a new baby. School-age
children will attend a two-hour class and
pre-school children a 90 -minute class with a
parent. To register your child call (905)
4'20-3890.
AVICARE BIRD REHABILITATION
CENTRE:, Wild Bird Nature Shop and
tuerchants at Thornton Centre will hold
their second annual garage sale Sat. June 4
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 850 King St. West,
Oshawa. Proceeds support Avicare's work
with wild native birds in Durham. A bake
sale will also he held by the members of the
Ebenezer United Church Women.
Donations of goods and use of tables will be
appreciated. For more information call
(905)723-9611 or(905)428-2439.
A YMCA SUMMER CAMP registration
fair will be held at the Pickering Town
Centre on Sat. June 4 from 9:30 a.m. to 4
p.m. For more information call (905) 883-
9810 or 1-800-223-8024.
THE INFERTILITY INFORMATION in
Durham support group meets on Tues., May
31 at 7 p.m. in the community room at the
Durham Regional Police Station, corner of
Brock Rd. and Hwy. 2, Pickering. Guest
speaker will be Diane Allen of Infertility
Awareness Association of Canada. For more
information call Janet at 619-1733 or Sonia
at 404-8114.
BAYFAIR DAYCARE holds its first
annual barbeque on Thurs., June 2 from
4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at 817 Kingston Rd. E.
The event features face painting, a coloring
contest and craft and book tables. All are
welcome. For information call Joyce at 839-
1842.
ST. MART'IN'S CHURCH holds a new to
you sale on May 27 from 7 to 9 p.m. at 1201
St. Martin's Drive. For information or to
matte a donation call Barb at 8394769.
THE LEARNING DISABILITIES !,
ASSOCIATION of Durham pest holds its
monthly meeting on Thurs., May 26 at 8
p.m. at Pickering High School, 180 Church
St. N., Ajax, The topic will he new trends in
special education. All are welcome. For
information call 68341432.
.THREE LIVING WITH CANCER
support groups will be held Mon., May 30.
A support group for adults meets from 7 to 9
p.m. at the Ajax Cricket Club, on the
northeast corner of Monarch and Clements
Avenues. Support groups tk
t a for children
dealing with cancer and parents of children
with cancer will be held from 7 to 8:30 p.m.
at the Holy Trinity Church, 91 Kings Cres.,
Ajax.
THE FRENCHMAN'S BAY FESTIVA],
will be held June 11 and 12. Opening day
events include a street dance. June 12 will
include arts and crafts show and sale,
homemade goods sale, historical exhibit,
sailing demos, boat rides, pony rides, nature
exhibits, cultural presentations and lots to
eat and drink. We need more volunteers!
For information call: art, crafts, homemade
foods, Marilyn Hedge 420-7667; events,
Victoria Caballero 839-5746; multicultural
performances, Jerry Caballero 839-5746;
volunteers, Bernie Warhurst 831-3679.
THE METRO EAST OPERA
COMPANY will be holding auditions for the
1994-1995 season. Soloists, choristers,
adults, teens and children may call 905-839-
1309 or 905-837-2611 for information.
YOU ARE INVITED to the Seaton
Community open house at the Pickering
Recreation Complex, 1867 Valley Farm
Road, on Thursday May 26 from 4 to 9 p.m.
See drawing; by consulting teams, results of
studies on Seaton's ecology and heritage and
drawings and photos from the public
workshops.
WILITEVALE'S SPRING FESTIVAL, will
be held Saturday, May 28 from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. at the 19th Century village on the
banks of Duffin's Creek, at Altons and
Whitevale Roads in Pickering. The festival
will include barbershop singers, children's
activities, antiques and crafts plants, bake
and street sales, barbeques and a tea
garden.
CLAREMONT PUBLIC SCHOOL will
hold its 5th annual Springfest fun fair on
Saturday, May 28 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
the school, located west of the four corners
at Old Brock Rd. and Durham #5. The fun
fair will feature a game room, haunted
house, tea room, craft and bake sales, face
painting and toy and book sales.
Refreshments will be available.
ROUGE HILL SENIORS are hosting a
bazaar, craft sale and tea room on June 1,
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at 464 Kingston Rd.
in Pickering.
A PSYCHIC FAIR will be held May 27-28
at the Metro East Trade Centre, 1899 Brock
Rd., Pickering. The fair features a psychic
museum, displays, free lectures and
demonstrations, and hourly door prises.
The fair is open on Friday from 4 to 11
p.m., Saturday from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. and
Sunday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Admission is
$5.
A RETIREMENT TEA will be held
forEarla Walcott and Elaine Lopes at St.
Marguerite Bourgeoys Catholic School on
Wed., June 15 from 4.30 to 6:30 p.m. All
are welcome.
THE CANADIAN RED CROSS
SOCIETY holds their annual meeting on
Thurs., June 2 at 7 p.m. at Holy Trinity
Anglican Church, 91 King's Cres., Ajax.
Volunteer awards will be presented and
refreshments will be served.
MO Bay News • May 25, 1994 19
$omework made per,�' ct
,with strong study skalls
::: <:By Dr. Rt4wt 0. Minor
Sylaaa rice Prer<idens of Edacasion
he old oke, How iia :ou' et to':
J Y g
Carnegie Hall? — Practice,
practice, practice,' reminds us
of a behavior that, all too often,
is in short supply among students today.
Shabby homework habits place many
students at a disadvantage in the classroom
and, later, in the workplace when as
professionals they compete against their
global counterparts for good jobs.
No one knows exactly to what degree
homework impacts learning, but recent
studies illustrate a dramatic correlation. A
survey of eighth -grade students in 11
countries revealed that students who
devoted the most time to homework — eight
to nine hours per week — had the highest
average scores on tests. Meanwhile, U.S.
and Swedish children, spending an average
of four to five hours a week on homework,
had the lowest scores.
Homework's role in the educational
process is critical. it reinforces skills taught
in class and provides an opportunity for the
student to apply his or her new knowledge
without teacher supervision.
,11though there is no 'magic number' for
the amount of hours a child should study, I
recommend these guidelines: elementary
school children should study up to two hours
each day. Junior high students should
spend between two and three hours each day
on homework, and high school students
might do best with approximately three
hours.
Of course
g
sP endin time on homework
asignmenu doesn't guarantee success. No
amount of time will improve your child's
knowledge of material or concepts if he lacks
proper study skills. A sound base of solid
study skills can improve your child's
academic performance, inside the classroom
and out, and provide your child with more
free time for other interests.
Ironically, study skills such as time
management, note -taking, flexible and
active reading strategies, listening,
organization and planning are not part of
many school curriculums. Students often
develop their own, less effective, study skills
through trial and error.
.If your child's study time is not
translating into good grades and high test
scores, she may need help in developing
fundamental study skills. A wise parent will
address this shortcoming sooner rather than
later when bad study habits are entrenched
and difficult to overcome. Your local Sylvan
Learning Centre or school counsellor can
guide you to the proper remedy for your
child.
Sylvan Learning Centres' special Study
Skills Program may be appropriate. It
empowers students with the study skills they
neem to successfully master new materials or
concepts and prepare for tests and projects.
The outrome is a confident student who can
ex,,el in the classroom and the workplace.
:all the ,Ivan 1.earnin4 Centre in
R hath% it P4 1819 for more information.k
From reading to math, Sylvan Learning Centre' helps children
make the grades. With our positive, individualized instruction,
students find their grades soaring — along with their self-esteem.
Instead of dreading school, students actually look forward to it.
We've already helped more than a million children turn their
grades around. Let's talk about how we can help your child.
Sylvan
Learning
Centre,
Helping kids be their best."
Sylvan Learning Centre
Kendalwood Park Plaza
1801 Dundas Street East
Whitby, Ontario UN 7C5
Phone: (905) 404-1818
I
20 May 25, 1994 The Bay News
I
,A
L
Look both ways before
crossing the street.
Blalsdale
Montessorl
School ..t. 1969
Ages 18 mths - 12 yrs.
OPEN HOUSE 7:00 p.m.
'Thurs. May 26th, ages 6-12
415 Toynevale Rd., Pickering
Wed. June 13t -ages 2-1l2-6 yrs.
403 Kingston Rd., Ajax
Tues. June 21 st-ages 18 mthe - 9 yrs.
545a Kingston Rd., Ajax
545a Kingston Rd., Ajax
(E. of Church)
403 Kingston Rd., Ajax
(white building on the comer of Rotherglen
415 Toynevale Rd., Pickering
(South on Rougemount)
r«� .�>^
elle : ave =Amn r comp 9
For Parents who are not easily impressed
509-5005 Pickering 6964MM Ajax
P JZ ART GALLERY 831-U141
I 900 DOw ROAD, PICMNG
(Gkndak Market Place)
a
.A
,coo" 04 a ROC
- that a��eClal •.
and details.
Discovery Bay Plaza, Ajax
Westney Rd. at Lake Driveway
61 9=1 014
Book a party your child and
friends will always remember!
+3
Cardinal Nannies & PICKERING MEDICAL
Companions Inc. CENTRE
Welcomes your family
to his office, offering AFTER HOURS CLINIC
+ one dentist for your Located on Ground Floor Level Main Entrance
continued care
OPEN FROM
+ a comfortable house
Serving Durham Region Monday -Friday 5:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
setting with all new providing in-home care since 1985 Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
equipment Sunday & Holidays 10:00 a.m.- 3:00 p.m.
•
PE
evenin hours RSON SERVICE
g.........:..:.:
in-home visit to discuss o
ur options convenient location with
interviews arranged .:'....:.:.:.:..:.:..:.....:::{::
::.�.:
`
parkin at the doorstepon-going back-up service
-------------
83=1=8525 s
Pickering 839.-3883
1885 Glenanna Rd. N
Callfi)r an •�• • X-ray gnpston Rd.
1854 Liverpool Road g Laboratory COMPLEX
PMEDICAL
���E l
144 Kingston Rd., Suite l0A Pharmacy Glenennand.
Ajax, Ontario (Pickering Village) L1G 2Z9 Located 'TOWN vtcc
(North of Hwy 2) 619-3351 CENTRE �cn"ccar�tx
.a� on premises
686-9846 SOUTHWEST HIGH BACK
Manufacturers of fine custom made
Chesterfield furniture. Thousands of fabrics to
Showroom choose from, also reupholstery of sofas
Factory Ltd. couches & wing chairs.
Val, �l,A
Spring is finally here and we're all anxious to get in the yard and garden after
a long winter and delayed spring. Arnts Loam Supply Ltd. has been in the
business of supplying homeowners and contractors with quality landscape
materials for over 30 years. Since spring and summer are the best time to
landscape, we want you to know that our selection and displays are growing
and our service to you is always improving. From UMLOCK interlocking
pavers and retaining walls to natural flagstone and rockery stone we offer a
selection that will be sure to make your home and landscape unique. Use
Triplemix soil for planting; Topdressing soil mix is excellent for lawns, while
Screened topsoil can be used for sodding. We also sell Black Peatloam as a
soil amendment or rich covering or, you may want to cover your flower beds
with mulch. In bulk or by the bag you save at Arnts Loam Supply. By
mulching you also save on weed -picking while retaining moisture for your
plants during those hot summer days.
If you're planning on doing that walkway or putting in that flower bed, call
the experts at Arnts Loam Supply. We would be happy to help you any way
we can. Bring in your plans and we can work out a quote for you. If the job
seems too big we can recommend a contractor. So start today and enjoy the
beauty all summer and fall. The time is right. Call us today at 683-0887.
Just a reminder, Arnts hosts a do-it-yourself Unilock seminar on Saturday,
June 11 at 10:00 AM with information on pavers and retaining walls.
40t WH�\LIJ
DRAPERY ■®MN by
Ajax 428-0937 aye.,
9
The Boy News • May 25, 1994 21
'A
Arms Authorized Uf11L0AC
Dealer
2490 Brock Rd. N., Pickering 683-0887 Landscape supplies.
N
. _ .� . ..._...ur��— ..—C"�......—::�s•�•+ .1<Yd:i.NGaMevrS:G�.:.:eu++s �a
22 AAfw ?K 1 00A a Tho A~ AlAwo
A.
Reliable, supervised day care at a home
in your neighbourhood
• .ti r/e. Com%r•rtablc rnturr.urrarnl+ • Re-hablc local &aA-up %iv
• .Sttmulatirw doily pr rrnm.x 1'rtxader'a holidays or diners
•7ratnexi. prt,lexsional 1'mvulers • C'omplet- Insurance coverage
• Slonthly Iv,mc inspen-t/ons • fe ome lax receipts supplied
and,
we welswme full or pert -time carr for chilldren from 6 weeks ojsRel
Wft
A FULL SERVICEVat&FOR
AGENCY 111100 MON
Pichertas/ �Pri� noas•ytCare � CALL
,jam 696-4616
A Licensed Agency
AUDLEY ROAD STABLES
GIANT AMUSEMENT
CENTRE NOW OPEN
IN PI CKERII V G
---------, ,---------, ,---------,
'$
"FREE:'
'FREE I I OFF ,
BUMPER : FAIIULOUa UIDS- 1 ROUND IN
1 CLIMBING ' BATTING
CAR MBE ; AREA CAGE ;
►•WITH COUPON ONLY -WITH COUPON ONLY' I -WITH COUPON ONLY
'-ONE COUPON PER -ONE COUPON PER -ONE COUPON PER
, PERSON , , PERSON, , PERSON
194
,-EXPIRESJUNE 19 1 , -EXPIRES JUNE 191911 ,-EXPIRESJUNE 19191 1
I•PICKERINGONLYOI I-PICKERINGONLY OI , OI
We Specialize in Birthday Parties
=C
flnM laelNbrlm:
fwllalowom�
rao Dm is DIA.
411111111411,110
Crm/ised
T%=
vrAN
�Rov��r
PROM
PARENTS: Is your child Bright A Eager and
yet still a poor student?
Dr. M. Fitzsimmons, Optometrist, is pleased
to announce the VISION ii>IAPWVFAWff
PROGRAM (VEP).
Please call if you feel your child may have a
vision related learning disability.
The signs to watch for are:
0 Can't stay on task
• works slowly _
Avoidance
* Poor eye -hand coordination
• Poor memory
• Loses place when reading
FREE Screenings and Information is available
by calling Kimberley at-
'WHITBY
t-'WHITBY CORPORATE CENTRE
209 Dundas St. E., Lower Level, Unit 3, Whitby, OnL
6684517 or 1-800-463-28®1
10%
Off Anv Purchasel,
i � 'KT: »
ALL OCCASION BALLOONS & PARTY SUPPLIES
BALLOON MESSENGER SERVICE
CARDS, WRAP & PARTY DECORATIONS
HELIUM & AIR MACHINE RENTALS
CREATIVE SPECIAL EVENT DECOR
BALLOON IMPRINTING
NOVELTIES, PLUSH TOYS & DECORATIONS
CLOWNS & ENTERTAINMENT 4D
BALLOON-A-GRAhII :
..:X:DELIVERY IN AJAX - PICKERING ,,
C 427-7442 iC
520 WESTNEY RD. S., UNIT 8, AJAX (S. OF 401 )
AJAX BALLOON & PARTY STOP
.r
Your Child
Can Master
Computers.
�i�N�k!-!-
'k FUTUREKIDS. learning
Mpcomputers is an adventure
in run that could guarantee
your chili's future success. TODAYI
Our blend of hands-on O
tescr►i .g and high technology
helps boys and girls from 3 to 15 years old
master computers and learn to love lesming /O
By enrolling now, you could be giving
your child the most exciting spring or surmler
of their lives. 10
Call the FUTUREKIOS in your neighbor-
hood today, or 1800 PR04UDS.
KEYBOARDING R PROBLEM SOLVING ■ DESKTOP
PUBLISHING ■ ANIMATION t READING 6 MATH
ROBOTICS ■ PROGRAMMING ■ GRAPHIC DESIGN
FUTUREKIDS
EL,ED
8Y MAY 1376 Kingdon Rd,,
509 -KIDS • 509-5437 IN PARTMFOM
c
Y r
:..
A.
Reliable, supervised day care at a home
in your neighbourhood
• .ti r/e. Com%r•rtablc rnturr.urrarnl+ • Re-hablc local &aA-up %iv
• .Sttmulatirw doily pr rrnm.x 1'rtxader'a holidays or diners
•7ratnexi. prt,lexsional 1'mvulers • C'omplet- Insurance coverage
• Slonthly Iv,mc inspen-t/ons • fe ome lax receipts supplied
and,
we welswme full or pert -time carr for chilldren from 6 weeks ojsRel
Wft
A FULL SERVICEVat&FOR
AGENCY 111100 MON
Pichertas/ �Pri� noas•ytCare � CALL
,jam 696-4616
A Licensed Agency
AUDLEY ROAD STABLES
GIANT AMUSEMENT
CENTRE NOW OPEN
IN PI CKERII V G
---------, ,---------, ,---------,
'$
"FREE:'
'FREE I I OFF ,
BUMPER : FAIIULOUa UIDS- 1 ROUND IN
1 CLIMBING ' BATTING
CAR MBE ; AREA CAGE ;
►•WITH COUPON ONLY -WITH COUPON ONLY' I -WITH COUPON ONLY
'-ONE COUPON PER -ONE COUPON PER -ONE COUPON PER
, PERSON , , PERSON, , PERSON
194
,-EXPIRESJUNE 19 1 , -EXPIRES JUNE 191911 ,-EXPIRESJUNE 19191 1
I•PICKERINGONLYOI I-PICKERINGONLY OI , OI
We Specialize in Birthday Parties
=C
flnM laelNbrlm:
fwllalowom�
rao Dm is DIA.
411111111411,110
Crm/ised
T%=
vrAN
�Rov��r
PROM
PARENTS: Is your child Bright A Eager and
yet still a poor student?
Dr. M. Fitzsimmons, Optometrist, is pleased
to announce the VISION ii>IAPWVFAWff
PROGRAM (VEP).
Please call if you feel your child may have a
vision related learning disability.
The signs to watch for are:
0 Can't stay on task
• works slowly _
Avoidance
* Poor eye -hand coordination
• Poor memory
• Loses place when reading
FREE Screenings and Information is available
by calling Kimberley at-
'WHITBY
t-'WHITBY CORPORATE CENTRE
209 Dundas St. E., Lower Level, Unit 3, Whitby, OnL
6684517 or 1-800-463-28®1
10%
Off Anv Purchasel,
i � 'KT: »
ALL OCCASION BALLOONS & PARTY SUPPLIES
BALLOON MESSENGER SERVICE
CARDS, WRAP & PARTY DECORATIONS
HELIUM & AIR MACHINE RENTALS
CREATIVE SPECIAL EVENT DECOR
BALLOON IMPRINTING
NOVELTIES, PLUSH TOYS & DECORATIONS
CLOWNS & ENTERTAINMENT 4D
BALLOON-A-GRAhII :
..:X:DELIVERY IN AJAX - PICKERING ,,
C 427-7442 iC
520 WESTNEY RD. S., UNIT 8, AJAX (S. OF 401 )
AJAX BALLOON & PARTY STOP
.r
Your Child
Can Master
Computers.
�i�N�k!-!-
'k FUTUREKIDS. learning
Mpcomputers is an adventure
in run that could guarantee
your chili's future success. TODAYI
Our blend of hands-on O
tescr►i .g and high technology
helps boys and girls from 3 to 15 years old
master computers and learn to love lesming /O
By enrolling now, you could be giving
your child the most exciting spring or surmler
of their lives. 10
Call the FUTUREKIOS in your neighbor-
hood today, or 1800 PR04UDS.
KEYBOARDING R PROBLEM SOLVING ■ DESKTOP
PUBLISHING ■ ANIMATION t READING 6 MATH
ROBOTICS ■ PROGRAMMING ■ GRAPHIC DESIGN
FUTUREKIDS
EL,ED
8Y MAY 1376 Kingdon Rd,,
509 -KIDS • 509-5437 IN PARTMFOM
c
TILE MOR'TUGE FACTORY
1 st, 2nd, 3rd, Mortgages to 95%
Rental Properties and Cottages
Re -financing, Debt Consolidation
Rural Properties
SeR-employed, Bad Credit,
No Income, No Problem
PRIME DEALS BELOW BANK
RATES
FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
SINCE 1975
Call 686-2557
(loeaeed in Whitby) ,
■ ss
Montnt essoso
ri
School cast. toes)
w Ages 13 mthe -12 years
S455 Kingston Rd.,
of church at.). Ajax
403 Kingston Rd.,
(Come Rouwoen), Ajax
415 Toynevale Rd.,
(IOnpaton Rd. a Rougemount),
Pickering
Call us for a visit
You'll b• Im
509-50•5seed
WE PAY CASH
baseball gloves
and golf Clubs
683-3476
N lM ►I�s nnN� Ur/ SyrM
dtrwk Rd. b Hwy. 2
Pickering
sew: Nes-ire.ls-e
>i.4 3WAsy lis
N /11efCIN Nor ellrlrlb�.
c..r you toward. pa..rq �
'Delanaly. dtsvYq nae '
R.h.Mar ooraara ay.aaflM
• In ¢Sass corn"
Fr.. vtorUp
gra u. ere.«�"'rrt
AIM ear err aaaeaaf Naear
til 427.8036
3 Harwood S. Suits 201
ttleu wWAM A
VW 2e
409, Oratarie
L1920
NJ a 720.0411011
rAatafwu4FX111IIGldtala/a7L
VACUUM ��►
REPAIRS
ALL MAKES • FREE ESTIMATE
SPECIAL
Complete Overhaul and Cleaning
ONLY i�95
with this advertisement
1111/111
01
& LETTERS LTD.
SERVING PICKERING AND
SURROUNDING AREAS SINCE 1957
d
"Every Creation
is an Original'
SpscialWng in
Weddings • Funeral Tributes
Bouquets
is 16 Cor i Loom! &"
VIIIs� d Adt R LANE
91 RYLANDER SLYD.
��#I f 1 ..
.
Mortgage Factoryadvice
WAR DECLARED ON REPORTERS
Not really, I don't know about you, but I
am getting a little tired of these so called
'crusaders of the people' that jump on the
band wagon to grab as many headlines as
possible to save the world from imminent
destruction (metaphorically speaking naturA-l.
Thank God we have these people to leg us
every thing we should and should not do,
otherwise we would not even be able to get out
of bed in the morning and go to work —
NOP.!!
Some reporters, (no I won't say which
ones, although page 3 sometimes creates a
firrryl go for flash and dramatics with large
bold headbnes like "MR ON' BROKERS' then
m small print near the bottom explain they are
talking abut I= brokers whidh as any one
with halt a brain knows, them is no such an
a anal, it was samedrng created for effect
Yes these loan companies must be
thoughtful and caring lender in Durham is so
compassionate that they are offering for three
morgage applications, a Power of Sale erg
for Real Estate agents. (WOW — THE
COWASSION FOR PEOPLE IN' TROCKE
15 AS XNDM. S, �"< (',1
Despite everything, there seems to be
some semblance of control in the market
place, new homes are selling veli well, rtsales
are moving and the malls are vey busy.
Thank God we Have enough intelligence to not
believe evtryd':ahg that is writtenin the papers.
Hold on to your hats, but some areas are
actually rising in price Hopefully we all
learned from the aperiences of 1989 through
1992 11/2 and realize that panic upward or
dow•rma:c will AQ s cruse dWv, ting rmh.
A great m:s`cnception aba:t air hasl;,ess
is that you oily go � a mcrgace ^r:ner as a
last resort, WR^`,�'"
.,
-: : a<i � su yrs -.-.:
trpie Al and 'ne -us.- '-e:: ', s
regulated, without cpestion, as many of these
but not a4 an shady at best But please give
most of us enough credit to maize that they
are not regulated or governed by any
pwnraert body and do not have any one to
answer to. Mortgage brokers are governed by
The Department of Insurance (same as the
Banka or Taut Co.I and are fully accountable
for all a tions.
DOM OF THIS GARBAGE:
Rates over the last six weeks have risen
dramatically, with promises that this is a
temporary state. Well personally I don't
believe it, rates should not be as high as they
are, and if I didn't know better I would have Io
say we are being manipulated. (But that's
impossible beam the Ci lade s world bane
this in large headlines, or would trey1
Historically when rates are being
manipulated, they will rise abruptly and then
slowly drop to maybe a hall to one percent
Am wkn they were at the lair end, itA
emy one saying times ane great rates as back
dorm —IDT!!!
Take a kook at bank or htut co. plofib.
WE SHOULD HNE R SO MD. One
beaus¢ most tines we have rates availabie to
us that are below the general market
9 you are in some kid of financial trouble,
the lonW you deb/ seekng f4, dee more
difficult it becomes to coned the situation.
Most people during their lives get into some
type of financial bid, so don't feel you are the
only one, lust remember the faster you ad, the
easier t is to correct the situation
IN CO\Q(S ON
Keep your canmon sense about you, don't
believe everything you see or � go aut and
spend some money ( % d you an afford id
stay may from anyone who wants an up front
fee, and dont wait too long when a problerm is
there.
Times are acr.4 pretty good now, with
the optimum siriaron of slow but steady
grout^ rappenrrg al •'dourc is
. I next tme
Gen -.A ':a=,
POW Mich*
MONEY MATTERS: The staff of The Mortgage
Factory are, from left, Lesley & Singer, President
Glenn A. Campbell, Sylvia Juke. Robert Brown,
,Angeline Taylor and Paul ChathanL
Me fty>Kletti�s • Aotoy 25, 1904 fb
SUPER FAST Ajax chase
ends in crash
NING
2030nionsI
!RING A FRIEND
BOTH RECEIVE
FREETonin end ftp Classes
�ew CN'ents ony)
GOODBODYrs Tot 839-FITT
Lr�3MOWROOM • MOBILE
Soj DURHAM
WINDOWS & DOORS
— 579-2222
Complete Selemoo or 3
Vmyl wmdovvr d Doors Q
wt
1A Z
sm
o T
FREE ESTIMATES 3
1 ,,o�era
s) 35ieem ?wooaMOMS
ON Motu. els i—@ NC!
to eremas Isar of hftdq.
Gssr you-eooards Fw-
Dofenshve dAA N tach+ s
i '• Aofro*w course sysasbls
..artleed Inwrvcaxs
. In Csu Courses
• Frss plcY-Up `
• DAHr,q Taws ArrsngW 1
i I to t:., ►we.: car 1
' Caw Is/��sr�.nwrltrsl N-sa
(905)427.8036
3 narvrood S.. S-te 2a•
SPECIAL
Mufflers from $35.99
Broke Rotors 1/2 Price
,most -Od•lo;
Full line of parts for Cars
J Tfucks ro.m9n a domeanc)
Ler1e Inventory btecked
by 40 yews In bade.
711 Finley Ave., Ajax, Ont.
619-8000
Sharkyf s
1.0 Buy &Sell
• Jewellery
• Stereo Equipment
• TV's & VCR's
• Tapes & CD's
We pay cash for
used articles
218 OwwMd An., S.
Ain
Jed nal 6ii-Otd1 111111111, 11111011111
A man faces a host of charges
— inc!uding possession of a
stolen car — after a chase on
Highway 401 Friday ended in a
four -car pileup at Westney Road.
The suspect was soon by
OPP driving erratically on the
highway at Rougemou nt Road in
Pickering on May 20, just after
3 p.m. After the driver of the
car refused to pull over, the
chase was on and it didn't end
until the car exited the highway
at Westney Road and plowed
into tr-ee other vehicles.
The driver and a passenger
then took off on foot but were
captured a short time later at the
Ajax GO station.
A 27 -year-old :Ian of no fixed
address has been charged with
possession, of stolen property,
ailure to remain, failure to stop
for pace, assau.:rig police with
a weapon and breach of
probation. His passenger was
not charged by police.
Racism festival
on the weekend
The Social Development
Council of Ajax -Pickering w --E
host a performing arts festival
and dialogue on racism Friday,
May 27 from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30
p.m. and Saturday, May 28
front 9:30 a -m. to 3:30 p.tn at
Exeter High School, 80 Falby
Cct:rt, Ajax.
The event results from the
Taking A Stand anti -racism
educational program.
The festival will feature
performances by the Toronto
Baha'i Youth Workshop, the
Group of Good Tidings and
P'.ckering High School student
Sacra Williamson.
Guest speakers inchde Sarah
McDonald (multicultural and race
relations consultant for the
Durham board of education),
Elly Gotz (second world war
concentration camp survivor),
Reginald Newkirk (council
president of human rights
consulting) and Jocelyn McVey
(president of the Congress of
Black Women).
For more information or to
register call 686-2661.
& LETTERS LTD. Walkathon
SERVING PICK RING AND
SURROUNDING AREAS SINCE 1957 A Piclterirrg day pre ware is joi^ing
COMPUTER CUT VIWI GRAPHICS f rces wd World Vision QanadIC Tobe
LOGOS1100+ COLOURSsupport for nerdy ehikkat around the
> .. !ib•
24 Hour 1" r * iSdtool daym centre Wil hold a
-9FACE RIIX, ATNUXMDAY walkathon with drikfren in strollers or
7:3m
one latg for lolanetre to raise oney.
11 we r AM TO , ' PM waNine &* al on drree continetrts hawue
We'll slick it to ill been assisted for more duan a ym by
Ontario and Naltito6a day pre caches
POSTER
"Journey of
Hope"
by 7Hsha Rontrance
-$850°ned
HARWOOD MAIL
427-663
N /11efCIN Nor ellrlrlb�.
c..r you toward. pa..rq �
'Delanaly. dtsvYq nae '
R.h.Mar ooraara ay.aaflM
• In ¢Sass corn"
Fr.. vtorUp
gra u. ere.«�"'rrt
AIM ear err aaaeaaf Naear
til 427.8036
3 Harwood S. Suits 201
ttleu wWAM A
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& LETTERS LTD.
SERVING PICKERING AND
SURROUNDING AREAS SINCE 1957
d
"Every Creation
is an Original'
SpscialWng in
Weddings • Funeral Tributes
Bouquets
is 16 Cor i Loom! &"
VIIIs� d Adt R LANE
91 RYLANDER SLYD.
��#I f 1 ..
.
Mortgage Factoryadvice
WAR DECLARED ON REPORTERS
Not really, I don't know about you, but I
am getting a little tired of these so called
'crusaders of the people' that jump on the
band wagon to grab as many headlines as
possible to save the world from imminent
destruction (metaphorically speaking naturA-l.
Thank God we have these people to leg us
every thing we should and should not do,
otherwise we would not even be able to get out
of bed in the morning and go to work —
NOP.!!
Some reporters, (no I won't say which
ones, although page 3 sometimes creates a
firrryl go for flash and dramatics with large
bold headbnes like "MR ON' BROKERS' then
m small print near the bottom explain they are
talking abut I= brokers whidh as any one
with halt a brain knows, them is no such an
a anal, it was samedrng created for effect
Yes these loan companies must be
thoughtful and caring lender in Durham is so
compassionate that they are offering for three
morgage applications, a Power of Sale erg
for Real Estate agents. (WOW — THE
COWASSION FOR PEOPLE IN' TROCKE
15 AS XNDM. S, �"< (',1
Despite everything, there seems to be
some semblance of control in the market
place, new homes are selling veli well, rtsales
are moving and the malls are vey busy.
Thank God we Have enough intelligence to not
believe evtryd':ahg that is writtenin the papers.
Hold on to your hats, but some areas are
actually rising in price Hopefully we all
learned from the aperiences of 1989 through
1992 11/2 and realize that panic upward or
dow•rma:c will AQ s cruse dWv, ting rmh.
A great m:s`cnception aba:t air hasl;,ess
is that you oily go � a mcrgace ^r:ner as a
last resort, WR^`,�'"
.,
-: : a<i � su yrs -.-.:
trpie Al and 'ne -us.- '-e:: ', s
regulated, without cpestion, as many of these
but not a4 an shady at best But please give
most of us enough credit to maize that they
are not regulated or governed by any
pwnraert body and do not have any one to
answer to. Mortgage brokers are governed by
The Department of Insurance (same as the
Banka or Taut Co.I and are fully accountable
for all a tions.
DOM OF THIS GARBAGE:
Rates over the last six weeks have risen
dramatically, with promises that this is a
temporary state. Well personally I don't
believe it, rates should not be as high as they
are, and if I didn't know better I would have Io
say we are being manipulated. (But that's
impossible beam the Ci lade s world bane
this in large headlines, or would trey1
Historically when rates are being
manipulated, they will rise abruptly and then
slowly drop to maybe a hall to one percent
Am wkn they were at the lair end, itA
emy one saying times ane great rates as back
dorm —IDT!!!
Take a kook at bank or htut co. plofib.
WE SHOULD HNE R SO MD. One
beaus¢ most tines we have rates availabie to
us that are below the general market
9 you are in some kid of financial trouble,
the lonW you deb/ seekng f4, dee more
difficult it becomes to coned the situation.
Most people during their lives get into some
type of financial bid, so don't feel you are the
only one, lust remember the faster you ad, the
easier t is to correct the situation
IN CO\Q(S ON
Keep your canmon sense about you, don't
believe everything you see or � go aut and
spend some money ( % d you an afford id
stay may from anyone who wants an up front
fee, and dont wait too long when a problerm is
there.
Times are acr.4 pretty good now, with
the optimum siriaron of slow but steady
grout^ rappenrrg al •'dourc is
. I next tme
Gen -.A ':a=,
POW Mich*
MONEY MATTERS: The staff of The Mortgage
Factory are, from left, Lesley & Singer, President
Glenn A. Campbell, Sylvia Juke. Robert Brown,
,Angeline Taylor and Paul ChathanL
Me fty>Kletti�s • Aotoy 25, 1904 fb
SUPER FAST Ajax chase
ends in crash
NING
2030nionsI
!RING A FRIEND
BOTH RECEIVE
FREETonin end ftp Classes
�ew CN'ents ony)
GOODBODYrs Tot 839-FITT
Lr�3MOWROOM • MOBILE
Soj DURHAM
WINDOWS & DOORS
— 579-2222
Complete Selemoo or 3
Vmyl wmdovvr d Doors Q
wt
1A Z
sm
o T
FREE ESTIMATES 3
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ON Motu. els i—@ NC!
to eremas Isar of hftdq.
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i '• Aofro*w course sysasbls
..artleed Inwrvcaxs
. In Csu Courses
• Frss plcY-Up `
• DAHr,q Taws ArrsngW 1
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(905)427.8036
3 narvrood S.. S-te 2a•
SPECIAL
Mufflers from $35.99
Broke Rotors 1/2 Price
,most -Od•lo;
Full line of parts for Cars
J Tfucks ro.m9n a domeanc)
Ler1e Inventory btecked
by 40 yews In bade.
711 Finley Ave., Ajax, Ont.
619-8000
Sharkyf s
1.0 Buy &Sell
• Jewellery
• Stereo Equipment
• TV's & VCR's
• Tapes & CD's
We pay cash for
used articles
218 OwwMd An., S.
Ain
Jed nal 6ii-Otd1 111111111, 11111011111
A man faces a host of charges
— inc!uding possession of a
stolen car — after a chase on
Highway 401 Friday ended in a
four -car pileup at Westney Road.
The suspect was soon by
OPP driving erratically on the
highway at Rougemou nt Road in
Pickering on May 20, just after
3 p.m. After the driver of the
car refused to pull over, the
chase was on and it didn't end
until the car exited the highway
at Westney Road and plowed
into tr-ee other vehicles.
The driver and a passenger
then took off on foot but were
captured a short time later at the
Ajax GO station.
A 27 -year-old :Ian of no fixed
address has been charged with
possession, of stolen property,
ailure to remain, failure to stop
for pace, assau.:rig police with
a weapon and breach of
probation. His passenger was
not charged by police.
Racism festival
on the weekend
The Social Development
Council of Ajax -Pickering w --E
host a performing arts festival
and dialogue on racism Friday,
May 27 from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30
p.m. and Saturday, May 28
front 9:30 a -m. to 3:30 p.tn at
Exeter High School, 80 Falby
Cct:rt, Ajax.
The event results from the
Taking A Stand anti -racism
educational program.
The festival will feature
performances by the Toronto
Baha'i Youth Workshop, the
Group of Good Tidings and
P'.ckering High School student
Sacra Williamson.
Guest speakers inchde Sarah
McDonald (multicultural and race
relations consultant for the
Durham board of education),
Elly Gotz (second world war
concentration camp survivor),
Reginald Newkirk (council
president of human rights
consulting) and Jocelyn McVey
(president of the Congress of
Black Women).
For more information or to
register call 686-2661.
& LETTERS LTD. Walkathon
SERVING PICK RING AND
SURROUNDING AREAS SINCE 1957 A Piclterirrg day pre ware is joi^ing
COMPUTER CUT VIWI GRAPHICS f rces wd World Vision QanadIC Tobe
LOGOS1100+ COLOURSsupport for nerdy ehikkat around the
> .. !ib•
24 Hour 1" r * iSdtool daym centre Wil hold a
-9FACE RIIX, ATNUXMDAY walkathon with drikfren in strollers or
7:3m
one latg for lolanetre to raise oney.
11 we r AM TO , ' PM waNine &* al on drree continetrts hawue
We'll slick it to ill been assisted for more duan a ym by
Ontario and Naltito6a day pre caches
...,.._ _�
24 iMdv 25. 19916 • Tho Beni Nows
W.
H m
.0
RST-.- OICE
,„�Vlo
narch Grow resents Cattlomia as U; n'
royal taste of sun -drenched Cairns building division) has put extra care into A third good reason to look into buying a -'Nancy Dyck, a sales representative with
California awaits home buyers at the design and construction of the Parkside, home in Queen's Common is the South Monarch Homes, said the South Hampton and
the Queen's Common community Castlewood and Summerfield - the back of the Hampton, a huge three-storey home at 3,472 the Parkside have been special favorites with
Y in Whitby. house looks as good as the front - as they have square feet. .customers, with nearly 20 sold in only two
a` The Monarch Group, builders done with all homes in Queen's Common. The South Hampton, the largest style offered years.
of quality homes in Canada since 1917, have Standard features include all -brick front in the community, features a full-size top -floor "They're definitely our most popular models,"
three styles in the Whitby community, boasting elevation, top quality finished kitchen cabinets, loft — calling it a loft doesn't do it justice — a she said. "People just fall in love with them."
an open -space concept designed to let the double stainless steel kitchen sink with vegetable beautiful centre hall staircase and a second floor There is also one South Hampton builders
sunshine in — in the best traditions of sunny spray and ensuite bathrooms with sunken tubs library with skylight. model available for immediate occupancy which
Southern California. and cultured marble decks, vanity tops, and The home comes loaded with french doors, backs onto a park at a reduced price of
The Parkside, a three or four-bedroom shower stalls. nine -foot ceilings on the main floor, a huge 3299,900.
home, the Sununerfield at 2,680 sq. ft. and the The interior features 36 -oz interior master bedroom with sitting room, cathedral The time is right to buy so if you've ever
Castlewood, at 2,982 sq. ft., are exciting broadloom, brass hardware and colonial doors. ceilings, solid oak stairs and an ensuite with a wanted to own a California -style home with
additions to Queen's Commons, a quaiity Each home also comes with a large, mature cultured marble comer tub, to name just a few two-story open living spaces and bright sunlit
community in Whitby's west -end exclusively tree in the front yard and double -car garages. of the features. interiors, or the three-storey South Hampton,
developed by Monarch since 1987. now is your chance. And if you've ever wanted
The Parkside, at 2,725 sq. ft., features a., to own a quality Monarch home in a great
sunken living room topped by a magnificent r:.' `'";, _ = community, Queen's Commons in the place to
cathedral ceiling and two-story open space look.
family room with vaulted ceiling. The family ,� ,�'�- ,; ; There are three model homes for available
room is joined across the back of the home with '�` `"` 't '�' ��_ i '�' i for viewing,including a Parkside model.
�=—.s , K ThQueens Common sales office is
the kitchen and breakfast area as one open
area. It's perfect for entertaining.►y "s J _ _'� - = located on Nettles Court, off McQuay
The kitchen area is country -sized, efficiently a _: ;"y f Boulevard, north of Dundas Street (Highway 2)•
designed, and leads to a large breakfast area ` Take Harwood exit if you're coming from the
that overlooks both the back garden and the 4f. west or Brock Street exit in Whitby if you're
family room. i-` �T` coming from the east.
The Parkside model also features a second Office hour are 1 pm to 8 pm, Monday to
floor library with hardwood floors and a liberal —1-1 ' `l Thursday, 1 p.m. -6 p.m. on Friday and 11 a.m.
dose of palladian windows — including a huge to 6 p.m., Saturday, Sunday, and holidays.
bay in the master bedroom — that create bright _ �_ To date Monarch has sold more than
surdit roans reminiscent of exclusive California - --- - 12.000 homes and enioys a reputation for
homes be:ag ore of Canada's oldest and most
The Monarch Gro..; o g^ its A.B. 77se Parkside — 2,725 sq. ft, of California from Tlu Monarch Group lists at $28.1,000. c _ces"C'i! bc:Ir.• q r=,parles
Now's Yo
Zb own the BEST
in the BEST
if you've always wanted to own a California
Style home with two storey open living spaces and
bright sunlit interiors... Ni , Iftr 6h&"!
if you've always wanted to own a Monarch
quality built home... Nows yt, Gh&"!
If you've always wanted to live in a great
community... NOw$ Mown Gtianc�e!
We have what you've looking for ,
It's aii here at Queen's Common.
PROM
11941900'..
le.r
r'
lig
For further k forrnatton call
+
RL =4/Nancy Dyck
a
UL(905)
428-0939
s s:
N
to Thurs. 1 pm - 6prn.
s
eA
Friday 1 pm - 6pm
Sat., Sun. 6 Hols. 11 am - 6pm
..
le.r
Government announces innovative new housing pilot projects
The housing ministry's Innovative Home Ownership Pilot Projects,
which were announced by Treasurer Floyd Laughren in the recent
provincial budget, provide a new way to produce affordable housing
with no ongoing subsidies and limited cost to the government.
"Ontario continues to face a critical shortage of affordable
housing, and these pilot projects will add a different and very viable
option to people who can afford to pay the cost of carrying a
mortgage, but are unable to access conventional financial," said
housing minister Evelyn Gigantes.
Under the pilot projects, new homes will be sponsored by
community-based organizations and first mortgages will be provided
to homeowners by private lenders such as banks, taut companies or
credit unions. A variety of innovative hawing approaches will be
used.
The ministry will be responsible for administering the pilot
projects. The $50 million will be used as a loan guarantee fund to
back second mortgages for home buyers. The hones will be built by
private developers.
It is anticipated that households with annual incomes of $25,000
and up will be able to own their own home under the projects. No
up -front funding from the government will be required. The
community-based organizations coordinating each project, along
with the first mortgage lender, will be responsible for verifying that
people wishing to purchase a home through this initiative are able to
carry the costs of the mortgage.
These pilot projects will also create jobs and support the building
and construction industries. Over the next six years, the construction
of 2,600 homes can support 4,700 jobs. It estimated the cost for
these houses may be in the $75,000 to $140,000 range.
"These innovative pilot projects will complement the province's
housing programs — such as the construction of non-profit and co-
op housing, the Ontario Hone Ownership Savings Plan (OHOSP),
rent control, Ontario Housing, shelter allowances and others,"
Gigantes said. "Ontario will have an excellent mix of options to
address the challenges of our complex housing market."
The next step for the pilot projects is for the ministry to invite
Proposals from community-based organizations — such as private
and municipal non-profit corporations, housing co-operatives and
charitable institutions — from aaoss the province. It is expected this
will take place after all of the project's administrative details are in
place, likely by mid -summer.
Ajax approves first site plans
in Pickering Beach community
Shane Wasmund and Peter Gas are the first out of the blocks in
the race to develop in Pickering Beads.
Wasmund (three -car garage additiW and Gos (detached house)
received conditional apVaW for their proposals at an Ajax exeattfve
and development committee meeting last week
LOW devdopmett was approunad last year, after more than 20
years of battles between the pro and con development forces in the
lakefront comrrtundy.
A contingent of �� residents attended the meeting,
each with an objection or comment on Wasnx d's garage project.
Councillors only agreed with the concerns of Norma Leetham,
Wasmnard's need -door neghbo; who claimed the Wasmund project is
causing a drainage problem on her property.
Wasmund agreed to look into solving the problem, with
consultation with the Ajax engineering department.
Each development proposal from the cornn pity will cane to the
committee — instead of being addressed directly through the
planning deWbnent — urdil next spring.
._7_�4r#i4Ldlt0k1 -oil
7 -------- --------- ---------__ - -- - - --
26 "25, 1994 a The Bay News
LIVE-IN NANNY,
required,
references
Call between
9 - 12 Mon. - Fri.
420-7444 I
EXTRA $$$
Stuff envelopes at home
in your spare time.
E2./envelopel Send a
self-addressed stamped
envelope for free details
to SSA, Box 66111, 1106
Wilson Ave. Toronto,
Ont M3M 1 G7
CALL 9:00 A.M. i TSML 5:00 PM $39-51 14
Help W01*0d I 07T_NoW Wanted 1 1 Hasp aid
370 S WEEKLY
POSSIBLE
At home. Simple, easy
pleasant work. Info: 1
S plus self addressed
stamped envelope to:
James Tsakas,
5401 71h Ave. N.,
Regina, Sask., S0 OK7
ASSEMBLE LIGHT
I PRODUCTS AT
HOME
Earn 400 + woekly.
Ploasant work.
Call recordn: mes-
sage 24 hours.
(416) 6314808
ext. #9
STUDENTS WELCOME
If you are loo" for spring & summer work, we
have all you can handle. Dubes indude order fill -
WV pick up & delivery. Full time days. University
& co&W students suited. First come First serve.
Car required. Call Sarah Now 905404-8992
HELP WANTED
Get paid for compiling names, addresses from
home. $500.00 per thousand. Send self
addressed envelope to: L. Frank - Al, 309-193
Lakedriveway West, Ajax, Ontario LIS 71-I8
WANTED
30 individuals to participate in a
control group challenge to lose weight.
FREE
Call 905420-4220
CLASS "A"
MECHANIC
Required for Lincoln Mercury
Dealership in Ajax area.
"Ford experience only."
PARTS
PERSON
Required with minimum 2
years experience.
Call Bernie at:
(905) 686-2300
GREAT OPPORTUNITIES
CASH ONLY - BONUSES
!F"
# GIRLS WANTED FROM #
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* Wes 7-19 10 :0,91.16 this r
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Dldoe Dee requires
ke Cream vendors
AREAS ARE G01NG FAST
51GN4JP NOW
EARN LIP TO 0".00 r weak
to assemble Christmas and
holiday decorations yea,
round, at home. Work avail-
able across Canada. For
more into. Send a self-
addreseed stamped erwebpe,
to Magic Christmas - 2212
Gladwin Cr., Una 0.12, Ext
715. Ottawa. Ontario K16
6N1.
SALES/T L.EMffiU9 ING
POSITION
• Do you thrive on challenge?
• Increasing sales volume?
• Customer relations?
• Do you have excellent
communication skills?
• Are you fluent in both verbal &
written English?
Then you may qualify 5Dr tltts position.
p4v %1ge Va# 07"wl
We offer competitive salary and weekly
commission. If you are looking for new
challenges, we want you on our team.
Mail or fax resume to:
1730 McPherson Court, Unit #18
Box 35, Pickering, Ontario L1W 3E6
Fax #: (905) 839-8135
irJ" To gz
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE
BIACK JACK DEALERS NEEDED
flnvjeaional Training Available
P/I$250/wk plus tips; F/T.$500/wk plus tips
Guaranteed job placement_
Call: (905) 435-8199
'Hay News
Classifieds
686-3577 or 1 ae011
639-8114 A
.ter
�r
AJAX a MUNICIPAL • H_OOUSING • CORPORATK)N
SUPERINTENDENT COUPLE
required for
ASHLEY MANOR A MONARCH MEWS AJAX
This is a ten year old development comprising a 6-
slorey 77 -unit buidng for senior citizens and an adidp-
ing 142 -unit townhouse complex accommodating fami-
fes.
The ideal applicants will be a makrre, personable cou-
p1e with full mainumance axpertero in multi -residential
lousing or a routed fold. Dtfies veal include custodial
maintenance of common areas, electrical.
plumbing,carpentry and nth building
equitrades.
A
ntertartoe of mechanical is red. A
willingness to perforin other related tasks as necessary
is essential. Accurate record keeping will be required.
A rent free two-bedroom apaArtwrM will be provided in
addition to a salary of =26.984 per annum together with
a benefits package and generous off-duty time.
Availability to commence working in mid July would be
an advantage.
Resumes to:
Property Managernerd Officer
1 Richards Lanes
Ajax, Ontano
L1 T 3M3
Fax: (905) 683-7324
211 1111=171MMO
PICKERING
(LNerpool/Firieh)
Bright 1 bdrm apt 2
private entrances,
fireplace, yard, stor-
age. utkbes nduded
Cog (416) 2665915
PICKERNG ALL -AGE
2 bdrm, bsmt. apt. in
bungalow, full 4pc.
bath, carpeted, 41-
place, 2 appliances,
separate entry,
shared drive & yard.
$550. plus 113 utd.
Cal 4274M 9
1 �
st
Oki 1i VP%IP 0 111111111ka
v
MINE
407 ME411
Peter's Appliances
SAM l Ili PARIS
"Since 1955"
disc. No No No en L
Reasonable rates.
ra-M-rtlhl, COrtMIMlCii1
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CA Bob A $40-M
PLAIMING
Kitchens, bodwoorna,
rv.ovations.
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MOEN 11 BASIN or
KITCHEN FAUCET
SPE IAL: r $mat la
00
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420.8218
CUSTM R00"I6
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metro lie. M&41653
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to24m
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. Basements
15 ywncxperlsrlce
an
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or
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Pb>a cilli ad In The Bap News Loot A Fated
859.8114 or 686-5577
THE
TRASH MAN
Yard clean-up,
appliance removal
& top soil delivery.
Call Terry
509-0926.
Is��y
'"No Jon Too SMAu."'
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• Pmwnm
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Eveningla
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LANDSCAPING
PIarNing sodding, see".
umlatde prulft -
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SHOWROOM
LOCATION
1755 Pidurkrp Ptwy. (Unit 12)
6069 rr-gs on Road
Pinisea cwanr
(OW 02)
r
428413333
282-0183
CUSTM R00"I6
•Shiagee •Flat.
•Cellar •Sk7rfigiab
•Qoakq wortI .P
metro lie. M&41653
10% OR ice Seca"
(416) 69"00F
KIM CONSTRUCTION
-Basements •E1ecArica!
•Batfrcorns •Plurttbing
-Decks -Drywall
FREE ESTIMATES
Guaranteed Workmanship
427-6504
EIC LTD.
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
• Paintings
• Bathrooms
• Plumbing
• Kitchen.
• Electrical
• Roofing
• Windows b Doors
• SolariutmlSkylights
to24m
61 "M
"YOUR &4TM%CTKW 1S
OUR GUARANTEE'
E.D. DRYWALL
• Drywall
• Taping
• Steel a wood
stud frarrring
• T Bar ceilings
• Texture sprayipg
• Complete rernovattons
. Basements
15 ywncxperlsrlce
an
Ed 287--8465
or
Dai 286.0220
Pb>a cilli ad In The Bap News Loot A Fated
859.8114 or 686-5577
THE
TRASH MAN
Yard clean-up,
appliance removal
& top soil delivery.
Call Terry
509-0926.
Is��y
'"No Jon Too SMAu."'
REPAIRS Al; RnvolmroNs
• Pmwnm
Ixtmm - F-xTtvluoR
ROKA
LUMBER
FIREWOOD
4-x 8'x 12-$60
4- x 8- x 16- - $65
SOFTWOOD
4 x6 -x16'-$40
Free DNhfery to
Osihi ws arae
Etttabl I~ 1563
706-277.3381
Eveningla
41
GARDNERS
TOPSOEL
Spriest Sp-cialls said
Rei
eta removal
edea. -sill.
Roan reasoaabk rat«
Froe F.eti-ates
Call Bob 4120.5706
LANDSCAPING
PIarNing sodding, see".
umlatde prulft -
den
FrwEilgtiales
Call 1-Ni-iM-ia
2.
Lw •eigiray •,ire.
Cancunnmk& wap-
• Eau* - CNWM - Cows,
-rr ae.Mtatl.f
• float Grdnn
a
a.-.rwa....ea...w.
839-6349 M
COUNTRYSIDE
LANDSCAPING
waterponds,
planting beds,
sodding & decks.
416-347-1427
LR LAWN
AJ CARE
PTCREJUNG
RES. RATES
AROVAID
Lynn Rick
"3-9061693-7448
by
University Werke
Since 1980
• Interloekiu� Stone
• Retaining Walla
• Wood Fencing R
Decks
FREE COMPETTrm
ESTDIATE9
666-9690
SPRING IS
f10MIE
IMPROVEMENT
TIME
TO Advelift" ww
SNIIs CAN Jioet at
839$114
Rentals
Pringle
Creek Co -Op
Housing
(Whitby)
• is now accepting
applications for 3
and 4 bedroom
townhouses.
• No subsidy avail.
Contact
666-2008
NC RTH AJAX
2 bdrm. bsmt, apt. for
rent. Walk -out, no -
Pets, non-smoker,
includes utilities. air
condition, close to all
amenities. Avail. June
1 - $800.00 per
month. Call 428-6053
Fit;] Florida Renta: i
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
information cap:
683-55M
K11 Lot for Sale
=3500 j
FULL PRICE
Secluded camping
lot, 3/4 hour east of
Pickering. Sand
beach, trout fishing,
year round access.
Fred
(416)431-1555
Cottage Rental
LOG CABIN
3 bedruoan, clemi &
safe in South
Madawaska Valley,
all amedities.
Number of trout
lakes near by. 2 lirs.
to T.O. or Ottawa.
$350 weekly, call
420-9500
M 6eetts fe►Ssit
FOR SALE
Lawn ornaments,
fountains, bird
baft,, etc.
11101111111111 Qwv
430-155
"nr psi r~7 ahht e=
� Used 1111111111011
s■Ward biMne.a
nhsr.4*p
Ctrs: Ueda Wt*d .
THE
AUTO
CORONER
Parts, all makes.
We buy scrap cars 3
trucks.
Free towing.
24 hour service.
Licenced mechanic
on staff.
Repair 3 Service
420-6816
peger 633x7503
PSOW #"0.1732
OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS
Get your share of a muhti-milgon dollar market.
Fantastic opportunity in Network Marketing
For appointment call
831-1949
FRANCHISE Motor%vies
OPPORTUNITY MOTORCYCLE
Established
franchise company with
over 100 locations in
Ontario is looking for
motivated individuals
interested in owning
their own successful
business in
Scarborough.
Call
1-800-265-6298
INSURANCE
Open 9-9 by apt.
Monday to Saturday.
Motorcyde, auto and
very competitive
property rates. Ovhr
20 years experience.
Call (905) 427.9505
MOTORCYCLE
I�ISIlRANCE
683-972S
PINE
,�, RIDGE
INSURANCE
Credit Problerns?
Need a cat? Bankrupt?
On U.I.C.? W.C.B.?
Mother's Allowance?
No Problem! Lease to
own! $345 down. No
interest.
6867428
1 1 So , 3
WORD PROCESSING
On the Mac
FAST, ACCURATE
Documents, ManuscrQts, Contracts, Proposals
Free Pick-up & Delivery
Tel: 839-4521 Fax: 839-0095
PRIVATE TUTORING AJAX AREA
WORD PERFECT AND LOTUS 1-2-3
One on one in my home, or groups of 2-3
at your business. Evenings and weekends.
Call George for more info (905) 683-41635
Dwaim AhlaWW [.jIpj Personal
PLAYCARE
CENTRE
Pine Ridge S.S.,
Liverpool 3 Finch.
Infants to 5 years.
Summer care avail-
able.
CALL: 839 -SM
HYPNOTIC TAPES
TO LOSE WEIGHT
Fully Guaranteed
1-504-641-1114
Ex. D1191
24 hours
Alzheimer Durham —
ANNUAL GE EriAL YEEiMG AND LUNCHEON
MONDAY, JUTE 6TH, 1994
Business Meeting: 11:30 am
Lunch and Speaker: 12.00 noon
at Psychiatric l forg40,
700 Ontario
Special a Speaker:
lollim
Toronto Star -Age of Reason- Columnist
Lunch $10.00 R.S.V.P. 5762567
EM .lNw
Wheres 1873 MAIDEN ORES,
W16oas SATURDAY MAY 28
Tisaes 9 A.M.
Outdoor brass hot fixtures,
computer, furniture, etc.
• 1
MOVE BIG OR-rrrrrrrriir*•*
SMALL WE AJAX MOVING '
SYSTEMS
PRICE THEM ALL • Fun services, moves, •
FREE ESTIMATES.; apptance and piano spe.
Seniors discount. r clatsts, tat rub or houry.
Shoda Notice moves. a Specializing in Durham :
Pianos moved. ' Rely' Now agering Ire* .
Comparable rates. ; boxes with move. We
now have available heat- '
(418) � : edstorage aonales.. units. Free1-800
IMRNY It THE MOVBt ` * ,C:u 427 0005• •
1 NEY PR
ND A LUJAN
;:Monthly Payments As Low As
...........................:: ...$
.. 37.50
:$2,008 .. : ..........................::....$50.00
$5,000....''..,' :.......................$125.00
$7,500.. .-:.;.<: >:::.
$101000 ................................$250.00
.::.....................$375.00
$20,000..
...... .:.:.................$500.00
••D OR BAD CREDIT
FIRST BORROWER
WE ARE HERE TO HELP YOU1
CALL NOW
(416) 225-5241 or (416)225 -4740
• � NO UP
j $10,000 -
FRONT FEE$!
: $11' Per month
Contact Doug
...AT THE MORTGAGE FACTORY
or Brent
Let us do your
• 1, 2, 3rd debt consolidation
mortgage shopping
• bank turndowns
'- nasi rtes in Canasta
"le
eprivileges•
• 1St time buyers
I prxibleterms
business for self
•= :; time buyers welcrxn!
Please Call Robert Brown at:
•:tie sol -re mortgage
(905) 686-2557
arrears and power of sale
Community
or wiayKends & evenings
Financial SertrlCffs
(905) 668-6102
1 668-6805
OSHAWA FLEA MARKET -
Spring Is here, 2S Outdoor
s, twat nowt coca teen
AUCTION SALE
Fsrnbiw% Role i
i
U etM Alt! wont
AY, MAY 29Mh
11�09Ag Ni bubo, l0)
ouw- kv, _Orono
Tak. s/W
Hwy. i Hlwtlh 1 O km to
IIWn St., Orono, turn
.t otos on a
The ma'ign*lordy of arti-
cles for this auction
come from a large
Bowmanville home.
Be prepared for
extreme quality &
rare & unusual arti-
des that don't usual-
ly
Wod . on the auction
MacGregorWest
905.987-5402
905 -983 -SM
The Boy Nows * Mvy 25, 1994 27
LANDSCAPING C�
619-10
i Sf4Ni culu dI
Tin & snttu IMOVAL
Cut
.Month Contract
R M CONSTRUCTION
Residential Renovations /
Horne Renovations
Specializing in
Bathrooms - Taping &
Painting Texture
moray • Basements
Dadcs - Electrical
For more Erik• a Free Estraim
Call Bob (tiW 4273an
CELTIC HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
Additions, renova-
tions, over 22 ears
experience. Call:
(905)619-8057
(005 576.4602
Computer Services I
+ COMPUTER DOCTOR +
LET OUR BRIGHT TEAM OF EXPERTS
COME TO YOUR AID.
We do the work for yon.. to . rar *urn us with confi-
dence in se!ttrg up your computer system and for
installing new programs. We have `rst-hand experi-
ence with computer systems for 10 years. let �s re-
create and enhance your exist ng computer syster^ and
make It easier for you and your children to use. We
otter our professional and personal sound advice to
ensure your computer needs are met. Put our ideas to
work. Our competent, friendly staff is ready to assist i
YOU. Just tell us when, and how long you need us.
Why not give us a call and flnd out mow
about us? We are lust a phone call away.
Khan Can... (905) 706-0569
You are the one who benefits.
IK Deaths l
1 11
STYLES, Rolimd
Puufultyy on -4scay Nay •. 1994 at Aia■-
Peir,,V Genwai Hospdal. Roland, oving New of ^
^,. De4oy.Uoyd. 99-ey Antiorry and Ldrrea Foiana
CREDIT 1980-85 Cars lease 20 «ill tw aby mused his daa+pgnr�las ace many
own. $345 00 down, noIaDproc
grandchlldrer great grandchildrer. rico$ an-
i n t e r e s t. On U. I. C. /nephews 9rotler Rol and will be 9ro•er mbsb by
nla chore: !am41y at :)Klne Pentematal C ucr of r
W C.B. / M.A.? FirstChrist ApwtoBc. Brooklet. Ontwoo, Ananpwrenn
time buyers? Stag yOurentrvstb to the Ronald Martino and Son. Funarai t
PROBLEMS, credit herel686-7428Oirecaors. Brock Road Chapel •OS7 Brodt Rob.
"caring. 905-686.55% Just roue+ of ane 401)
I PerSOitai - WS-M&S589 'r, RaanCs memory, lne rimy ",otyd
I 8UC110hS .aredonatlons to ^• -wine Pentewatal
Church of Choat Aocs•o.,c. '.7413 Cochran Street.
c.:: &rp Zr. Ontario LOB
i
s
Physic &
Spiritual
Advisor
For appointment call!
Joan at: 430-1328
Cad:
N6mw .7 - Friday
Alli bels
AUCTION SALE
GRISTAUCTION ARE
NEWTONII�.LE
MAY 62 YFridey
Selling Mie contents
from a Bowmanvine
11111011111118, 5 PC. maple
dinette with V*vfi r
chars, 7 pc- dinelle.
color TV, occasional
chairs. bed chester-
field, lamps, coffee
tables, stereos
household furniture,,
numerous atntiklues,
framed prints,
Persian India car-
pets, glassware,
china, books, fridge.
vanky wilth skik•virWj
patio door, tools,
Sears 9- table saw
and a good va of
other articles. Plan
to attend. Terms:
Cash or good
c1heque with I.D.
Auctim eor:
Ralf 86 on
7
Lj-1j-jAuctions
MONDAY, JUNE 6
11 A.M.
AUCTION SALE
of CommereW,
Restaurant 3 Office
Equipmeint
to be hold at the
MABEE AUCTION
CENTRE on Hwy.
35,1 mile North of
Rossdab or 20
mina las north of
Note: This��
Npartial
list only. Featuring
Berrly Bird
Commercial Meat
Saw Model 22, Meat
scale, 24000 BTU
commercial air condi-
tioner, Garland HD
electric grill, Hobbart
St. St. commercial
Per. Coldspot uprig
freezer, SL St. urian
sits, walk-in cooler,
commercial HP paza
o aini, tables, tooth 8
dtairs, HD commer-
cial toaster, FAX
machine, Sanyo
computer, desks,
large vertical filing
cabinets, office
chairs, Midcom
Trillium (new) office
phone system c/w 23
options, ST.ST.
(refrigeration) ice
cream ptpper 8 TI
other restaurant
related items. Plan
to attend. No
reserve. Call
Calvin Mob"
Auctions
R.Rj1 Lindsay
705.374-4800
or Roesdale
706.454-2841
.F
01 .
.IAN FRANCISM RYTA
Jan Franciszait gyta, 67, of Flinton, Ontario,
died suddenly on Sunday, May 1, 1994 at the
Lennox and Addington County General
Hospital in Naparnee.
Som in Reda, Poland, he served in the Polish
Anna during World War 11 and married the late
Robina Davis Pew in Scotland, after the
. a m it itzation of Mie Polish "y in that coun-
Ery Jan immigaled to Canada to 1957, resid-
ing in Schumacher, Ontario for 6 years. He
then resided m Pickering for approximately 19
years then retired to reside in F"on for the
past 10 years. Prior to retirement he was a
sef-employed interior decorator/contractor.
Jan was a member of SL John the Evangelist
Roman Catholic Church in Ffinton, a member
of the Land O'Lakes Old Time Fiddlers, Active
Member of the Rinton/Northbrook Euchre
Club, an avid dancer and fisherman -
He is survived by his constant companion and
loving friend Jean Bradshaw of Tamworth;
daughter Janis Walker of Asheville, NC; son
Tony Ryta of Oshawa; daughter Diane Ryta of
Toronto; and grandson, Adam Walker of
Arizona.
The family received friends at the Hannah
Funeral Home in Tamworth on Monday, May 2
from 2:00 to 4:00 pm and from 7:00 to 9:00
p.m. Funeral Services were held May 3, 1994
in the Funeral Home, officiated by Rev.
Dentis Berk- Interment took place at Erskine
Cemetery in Pickering on May 7, 1994.
T W _
Z p win I
AnnIYlrii
E ry •
W
'94 TAURUS LX f
� NOW ONLY
$229999*..Abate to ^ser A
'94 PROBE
APS! �'1+ zzss ` sic. tilt.
NOW ONLY
$ 16,999
QUALITY
USED CARS & 7
SALE PRICE $7,495
WILD ED'S
UNBELIEVABLE
TEMPO BLOWOUT SALE!!
From
WX
'$1,000 down, duo aH taxes, k*nse, robots to dealer. basad on
1 48 lame. laa. $tock #04012
:fCi:II:1:1:1:
NEW & USED SALES AI MD LEASING DEFNWMENT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! !
new dna uses
Leasing Dept
r.
9-2 Sa-.�,c_�0
, -5 • S
:)N ROAD, P
s Road & Liverpool o
.-11 14 r.�� SAI
1992 TampO: Air. automatic. V6,
low kms
SALE PRICE $9,995
1990 FORD F150 4x4 WITH CAP:
--di
A • ;.�N. t"! stereo
W"$12."5.00
SALE PRICE $11,995
1991 TAURUS GL WAGON: A -r.
AM FM
r, Cruse w.naows IoCKa. case.
Very tow kma
SALE PRICE $12,995
1988 SAAB 900: s sea.. AM/FM
c"sene. our 'DOT, one Owner.
.ow kme.
SALE PRICE $7,995
1990 AEROSTAR VAN:
Air, Auto
SALE PRICE $7,495
WILD ED'S
UNBELIEVABLE
TEMPO BLOWOUT SALE!!
From
WX
'$1,000 down, duo aH taxes, k*nse, robots to dealer. basad on
1 48 lame. laa. $tock #04012
:fCi:II:1:1:1:
NEW & USED SALES AI MD LEASING DEFNWMENT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! !
new dna uses
Leasing Dept
r.
9-2 Sa-.�,c_�0
, -5 • S
:)N ROAD, P
s Road & Liverpool o
.-11 14 r.�� SAI