HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1994_06_01- .—� wMV
. Ot 4 1 a 3 0 `e •• s � 0 � i1 •a o. ' I. �.'
Region not looking
for rail haul deal
By Glenn Hendry
Durham Region is not actively pursuing other landfill options,
despite requests from several regional councillors that the region take
a hard look at exporting garbage south of the border.
The debate was initiated by Pickering councillors and picked up by
Oshawa councillor Linda Dionne. They want Oshawa councillor
John Aker, the works committee chairman, to consider a proposal
from a company that claims to have the technology — and a ready
site in Ohio — to take Toronto garbage by 19%.
Aker, who again stated the region's needs are being met by Brock
West, said he would look at the proposal but "let's not kid ourselves
that were going to strike a deal."
Dionne accused Aker of being "short-sighted" and demanded that
the councillor "take the blinders off."
"We're all being shortsighted 9 we believe Brock West is going to
be a long term solution," she said. "if the rail option fails we're
going to be at the mercy of the private sector."
Dionne also predicted the tipping fees at the dump will increase
from the current $50 to $300 per tonne when the site is closed.
Aker, however, said it is the rail option that will be expensive and
disputed Dionne's figures, emphasizing that there isn't a "landfill
crisis" in Durham. Aker pointed out the region would simply ship
their garbage to Keele Valley in Markham (using Metro transfer
stations) if the dump closed.
He also reminded councillors that Durham is under ministerial
orders to build their own $50 million transfer station, adding that
there is little they could do "until we resolve the current situation."
Aker also saved a few choice words for the provincial government
(who have the ultimate responsibility for landfill) and former
environment minister Ruth Grier, who he said "doesn't have a brain
in her head."
'The (protinciai government) naively went at (landfill responsibility)
and, let me tell you, they're going to regret they did."
Higdon enters race
for Pickering mayor
Ward 2 councillor Eileen
Higdon will be gunning for
Wayne Arthur's job this
November, joining regional
councillor Kip Van Kempen in
the race for the Pickering
mWor*,
Higdon, who joined council
on her first attempt in 1991, will
be loan" on the ignobly of We
in Pickering during the
campaign with the slogan
Coadmund ow Pagte 3
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ALL VBIICM P&COlDRI M 3
l.e�: Tf ,oma 1698
Bayly St., Unit 3 (t wit etk) PICKERI NG 420-6149
Col LW= & sum, Vfflus
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2 June 1, 1994 a The Bay News
Ajax Home Week
June 12 - 19
COUNTRY FOLK ART°
SHOW SALE
9*41.0
1 ee• ��
)UNE 3-4-5
M ISSISsFUGF
INTERNRTIONAL
CENTRE
6900 Alrnort RC a' Der -y a-- -wy 427N to Ir
Airport Rd Ext. Hwy 4278 to west on Derry Rd. USE ENTRANCE M
The Leading Folk flrt Show in the Mation.
Featuring the award-winning, outstanding
handcrafted folk art of the BEST
Artisans,'Crafters from across Canada & the
USA. All offering for sale their top quality
Reproductions and distinctive Country
Creations and "Heirlooms of the Future"
•;OLL CoUNrRr DECORATIONS FOA SOLE
Fnda eve. 5 - 9 Adm 58
cE�a"y ewne I I •V n
Sat & Sun 10 am - 5 pm Adm. $7 Folk Arc sno.. iM
Ctuidren under 10 Adm S2 P o tion , •- bpi 48462
FREE PARKING!!! (6'0)634-415"
PUt)q$rerS of Co�rlry :olk Aft l ViDDV.V�V*a' Ma9aznos
Taste of the Danforth
on Bayly Street in Ajax
Mr. Greek Shish Kebob, one of the most popular
restaurants on the Danforth in Toronto, has opened a
new location at Baywood Centre (Harwood and Bayly) in
Ajax. Opened in late January, Durham's version of Mr.
Greek has been winning rave reviews for its large
portions, fast, friendly service and very reasonable prices.
Owned by Jim Avgeros, Greg Atwood and Maurice
(Moe) Pringle (who grew up in the area), Mr. Greek is
perfect for Greek -food lovers who feel Toronto's Greek
community on the Danforth is too far away. Mr. Greek
can accommodate large parties, it offers fast take-out
service and will be looking into home delivery in the near
future. Hours of operation are Sunday -Thursday, 11
a.m. to 11 p.m. and Friday and Saturday, 11 a.m. to 1
a.m.
Specialty meals include souvlaki, gyros and chicken
fillet. Popular appetizers are tzatziki, kalamari and
saganaki. Desserts include the famous baklava, a flaky
pastry with lots of honey and nuts.
The 15 -year-old Mr. Greek restaurant, started out as a
small take-out establishment on the Danforth. In the
'80s, under new owners, it expanded the size of its
location and quickly became a favorite spot for
Torontonians and tourists alike. A second location has
been operating successfully in Scarborough since last
year and a new location opened recently in downtown
Toronto. A fifth location will commence operations in
Mississauga later this year.
"We seem to have come up with a winning
formula and people are responding to it. Traditionally
ethnic restaurants like Chinese and Italian were much
more accessible than Greek. By opening these new
locations, we hope to offer people a good alternative
when eating out or taking out," said Avgeros.
PICKERING LAK�I2IDGPL��YING���-
FIELDS �
128.8.321R�Vw�k Y/XCMESTER
_OLE2
! 1-t 1 B GVZ C O L F
� 427-1221 v PRESENT..
$55-4757 a
Children's Wish Day
Saturday, June 18th, 1994
AT PIC%EREVG PLAYING FIELDS
Come and enjoy Mini Putt on June 18th
and we'll donate 1/2 of your Greens Fee to
The Chilcilrene Wj*zh lournd0tiog of Conodq
ONTARIO CHAPTER
TAe dry.di.is .f Tier Cii/J►.,.'s {Rri� F�eJ.trw it q ar..t tiv ,jrriel.ril w.
4�d�lnea �it�i•ll�1e'm a tipi ris4, lije rirrldewiws il/ea<rr.
FEATURES:
10:00 - 12:00 p.m. Adult Tournament
Tickets must be purchased in advance.
• • 0
12:00 - 4:00 p.m.
Family Mini Putt with a Guest Appearance from a Special Purple Dinosaur
• Balloons for the kids •
• Hole -In -One Prizes on designated holes •
• Beer Tent •
a live Entertainment •
CALL (905) 420-9090
1610 Bayly Street, Pickering
Province gives region
more planning power
By Glenn Hendry
There comes a time when
parents — even political parents
— have to "let go" of their
children and allow them more
freedom.
The provincial government
has decided Sept. 1 is the right
time to give more planning
power to Durham Region, its
20 -year-old "baby." Official
plans and planning amendments
will no longer have to go
through the province for
approval, with the municipal
planning process expected to be
considerably quicker as a result.
Oshawa MPP Allan Pilkey, a
former Oshawa mayor and long-
time regional councillor, made
the announcement last week at
regional council, saying it's
"timely" that Durham be given
this "enriched" authority.
"These changes mean you will
be able to make quicker, locally
made decisions," Pilkey said.
"But it will also bring a much
higher degree of accountability.
Therell be no back -stopping."
Pilkey, who said the changes
will also include a reduction in
bureaucratic red tape and create
a greater balance of
THE TRUTH ABOUT
FIREARMS AND CRIME
Is firearms use in crime rising to epidemic
proportions in Ontario? If you look at Stats
Canada facts, the answer is a resounding NO!
10 The use of firearms in crime has de-
creased since 1974. Their use in homicides
is down by 14 per cent and 16 per cent in
robberies. However, the use of other weap-
ons in the commission of crime has skyrock-
eted.
0 Legal firearms are NOT commonly
used in crime. Smuggled, illegal firearms are
the choice of the criminal. A recent survey
of firearms used in crime showed that the
vast majority were smuggled from the
United States and sold on urban streets.
LEGAL FIREARMS OWNERS ARE NOT
CA USING CRIME! IT'S TIME FOR
PQI.ITICIANS TO TURN THEIR
ATTENTION TD CRIMINALS! –
This message brought to you by: ,%kmbers of Me:
oNTwKto REnERAMON
Pickering 0FANGt =
ttot�
Rod & Gun Club
environmental, social and
economic issues, said provincial
policy will still have to be
addressed and the Ontario
Municipal Board (now under
review to streamline the process)
will continue to adjudicate
disputes.
The region asked for the
extra authority — now enjoyed
only by Hamilton -Wentworth,
Ottawa -Carleton, Halton and
Waterloo —last year. "Durham
has proven itself and we are
quite capable of taking on the
extra responsibility," said
Uxbridge Mayor Gerri-Lynn
O'Connor, the region's p!anning
committee chair.
Regional chair Gary Herrema
also expressed his thanks to the
province. "Well be able to work
with the local communities.
Theyll not only get what they
want but they'll get what they
need," he said.
Pilkey said the reduced clout
at Queens Park will mean a
huge savings in tax dollars,
coupled with a loss of jobs. The
minister without portfolio
(municipal affairs) did not have
exact figures, noting the savings
are covered under the
Expenditure Control Plan and
the Social Contract.
"We can't afford to be
inefficient," Pilkey explained.
"Government today is not a
growth industry. It has been
shrinking for decades and will
continue to do so."
The deal does not, however,
cover the region's Official Plan,
which was approved earlier this
year by the province. Future
amendments to the plan will still
have to go through Queens
Park.
wor&
-- oj-
iPi &M
History is 99 percent the
schieven,bent of people who
never rtrlade history
U ❑ ❑
God does not love
e y�ou
ubecause
u Marcmokn oryou �tant because
loves you.
I1 LI U
A mother wakes her son
for school and he says. '1
don't went to go. All the
kids hate me and I hate the
school.'
So the mothers says, 'V W
have to go to school. I'll
give you two good reasons.
You're 52, and you're the
principal.'
Higdon enters race
• From Page 1
"Pickering First."
Higdon said in a press release
she promises to improve
economic development and fair
taxation and to ensure
development that is compatible
with the environment. She also
plans to make some changes at
council if she is elected on Nov.
14.
"I'm new and many see this as
an advantage. From my
position I can bring the various
camps together and get away
from the back -room politicking'
that can cripple the process,"
she said. "People are tired of it
and want real change, not just a
change of face."
Higdon, who first got involved
in politics in 1989 during a
campaign to save Frenchman's
Bay from development, will
likely have to face Arthurs as
well in the campaign. The
incumbent mayor has not yet
declared his intentions but has
said he will do so this month.
"I might have entered the fray
as a single -issue candidate (in
1989)," Higdon noted, "but I
soon learned that life in
Pickering is about many more
issues."
Higdon, born in Scotland of a
gravedigger father and a midwife
mother, emigrated to Canada in
1973. A registered nurse, she
and her husband Harold have
three sons.
AMOIZCARE.
A New Term for
Old -Fashioned Caring.
rf'lhaps tie leful after care 15
rrlal
personally answer questkx>;s and
new to you. To us, it's not.
follow up on special requests a
ficcatme it means care
family may have for further
that goes far beyond
information and assistance.
the expected.
. r K{'
We are proud to
introduce "Arbor
care:' a program
designed to
assist the families
we serve after the
frmcral. "Arbor -
carr" includes a -
cmuptete packet of
resource materials
clevcklped by lea0ing grief
pecial
sists and prcsenled to the
family at the funeral arrallgenu rot.
An "'Artkware" Grief support
Counsellor is also avalaW to
WEACHNIE 11-110WFUNERAL11-110W
rr rs a nor
emotional response
to the Irms of a
loved one. by
underslawlirq
grief and its
symptoms, be
reaved persons
can learn to
manage their emo-
Bolls and lessen their
su(lerilg. both physical and
psychologi-al.
"Arborcare is new and dillerent.
but it is tasM upon a tri0ition
that's as old as caring 6elf.
28 (Nd Rinas(orr Raw(
Pickering Vilusf
Api, OrMerio UT 177
(9(5) 420 8488
rAX (905) 683 2180
The &v Nems • June 1, 1994 3
Ajax unveils harassment policy
The Town of Ajax has unveiled a prevention policy that
should get the message out that offensive behavior in the
workplace will not be tolerated.
The policy, which affects all employees of the town and
all members of council, will be in effect both inside and
outside all town buildings and offices.
The policy defines harassment as offensive comment or
conduct that is known to be unwelcome inckidM unwanted
and unsolicited actions, behavior, remarks or
communications in any form directed at individuals or
groups.
Examples of harassment are:
• written or spoken abuse or threats, racial or ethnic
slurs, unwelcome remarks or jokes;
• behavior which affects work negatively such as the
misuse of authority based on things unrelated to work, or
acting toward people in a way that makes them lose self-
respect or cause personal embarrassrnent;
• unwanted physical contact or physical assault of any
kind-,
unwelcome sexually oriented comments, invitations,
requests or obscene gestures;
• retaliation or threatening to retaliate against an
employee for having invoked the policy, having participated
or co-operated in an inquiry under the policy, or having
been associated with an employee who has done so.
All employees are responsible for respecting the dignity
of their co-workers and for co-operating in any harassment
inquiry. Management is responsible for providing a
harassment -free workplace and for promoting the policy,
through the human resources department.
Employees who believe they are being harassed are
encouraged to make it known to the person involved that
the behavior is offensive. If it continues, the employee can
request informal action or file a formal complaint. All
complaints will be investigated.
Action on proven harassment claims could be education
and training, review of policies, procedures and practices,
monitoring or disciplinary action, including dismissal.
The polity, unveiled May 16, will protect the person
being harassed and the employee accused of doing the
hang.
4 Jbrie 1, 1004 • M' ei &'V New's
0141 w'
ANS 'SHAT "t I "'
�IWITH A LOVED
.i� OR A FRIA
CALL NOW!
au let pair from our rsLular price, got Second pair
IM" htmov our 0 lected Grua
of franme.
Specia TIM, U. V.1 thin
bbbee avail at an extra charms
Some restrictions apply.
NO G.S.T. OR P.S.T. FOR RX GLASSES ONLY
FE EXAMINATIONS ARRANGED.
..:.-We accept Blue Cross, Green Shield, Metropolitan Life and S
ocial Service Plans
P/CKER/NleAPT/CALAJAX OPTICAL
1360 KINGSTON RD. (HUB PZ -A) PRONE 56 HARWOOD AVE,_
I LP--PHONE-683-2888.
�Mlk
CALL NOW!
au let pair from our rsLular price, got Second pair
IM" htmov our 0 lected Grua
of franme.
Specia TIM, U. V.1 thin
bbbee avail at an extra charms
Some restrictions apply.
NO G.S.T. OR P.S.T. FOR RX GLASSES ONLY
FE EXAMINATIONS ARRANGED.
..:.-We accept Blue Cross, Green Shield, Metropolitan Life and S
ocial Service Plans
P/CKER/NleAPT/CALAJAX OPTICAL
1360 KINGSTON RD. (HUB PZ -A) PRONE 56 HARWOOD AVE,_
I LP--PHONE-683-2888.
Time to
By BrW1& 11mrr ri
Pfckerfng's waterfront will be
abuzz with activity Sunday, June
12 when the third annual
Frenchman's Bay Festival gets
underway.
"I wanted to celebrate and
promote the beauty of the bay,"
says Ward 2 local councillor
Eileen Higdon, who started the
tradition when she arrived on
council three years ago.
"We have a beautiful
waterfront and I wanted people
to stop turning their back on it
and tum around and look at its
uniqueness."
the soy News • June 1, 19924 5
celebrate at Frenc-
hman s Bay Festival
Higdon quickly added that the
festival wouldn't have been
possible without the dedication
and hard work of the 20
volunteers who have been hard
at work since October.
"We needed $10,000 to stage
this event and through local
businesses, residential
fundraising and a $1,000 town
grant, we did it," Higdon said in
an interview. "We'll have
something for everybody, from
juniors to seniors."
There will be a kickoff street
dance starting at 8 p.m. on the
IWA set for public hearings
The Interim Waste Authority (IWA) submitted an environmental assessment
overview document to the environment ministry yesterday, the final step More
public hearings for future landfill sites in Durham, Peel and Yak regions.
The document summarizes the 1WA's previous environmental assessment
reports, including those on the much maligned EEl l site in Pickering. EEII,
despite protests from local politicians and environmental groups, is scheduled to
replace Brock West as a Durham dump in late 19%.
Saturday night at Swan's Marina Pickering historical pictures
(at the bottom of Liverpool gathered together by Pickering
Road). Beginning the day's East Shore Community
events, The Knights of Association president Tom
Columbus are serving up a' Mohr.
pancake breakfast on Sunday For your listening pleasure
morning from 8 a. m. to noon, you can rock to the sound of 20
also at Swan's Marina, local groups as they compete in
The marina will be lined with the Battle of the Bands.
street vendors, giant garage At the corner of Liverpool
sales, sail boarding, target Road and Krosno Boulevard
shooting and a fish derby. (Bargain Harold's plaza), there
Across the road at Coolwater
Farms, kids can enjoy pony ridesFW=
and their own kiddie land.
A short stroll up Liverpool
will be a local arts and crafts
display. Pickering Swim Club is
also hosting a video games area
and the Pickering Jazz band will
be entertaining you from noon
'til 3 p.m.
Behind the parking lot of the
East Shore Community Centre,
there will be a show of antique
police cars from Durham
Region, modern fire trucks from
the Pickering Fire Department,
and a display from the Pickering
bomb squad.
Inside the community centre,
the senior's club will serve tea
and sandwiches as you relax to
the sound of the Pickering
Concert Band.
Higdon hopes the festival will
exceed last year's attendance of
3.000 to 5,000 people. The
hours are from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. There will be no rain date.
Road will bang you to East
Shore Marina at 1295 Wharf t;,ive us
Street. There you can a calf for- %I (:1W
participate in a basketball lend you
tourney take sailing lessons or Supp° FOR US TO BE HEARD PROVINCIALLY!
have a relaxing boat ride around
Dave Griffiths
427-8899
Len Quigley
8394503
Doug Beard 6
beautiful Frenchman's Bay.
aitch Griffiths
683-0115
Susan Dulny
619-1284
Donna Dickson Bus:
683-0407
You can also enjoy the ethno-
Dan McBride
427-2593
Jim Dulny
619-1284
Joe Dickson Bus:
683--940
cultural presentations and take
jo c Bowdring
6ss3-69-'x;
Gale Mossman
683-2187
or Joe & Donna
I Dave Saville
Jim Leckey
686-1985
at Home
686-o2o�;
in a wonderful display of
NEW!::
'
Under the bright sunshine of
the Victoria Day weekend, Tony
Coupon not �� � �ott>b.,stim Wit,, any � ter«. �..r Ju,. ao�.. •
c -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --
Scala team wins Rice Lake tourney
A Pickering angler teamed up
with his brother to
- - - - - - - - - -
-coupon -._.r
f
capture top
honors —and almost $3.000 —
\\ WEDDING FLOWERS
yw =^ =-1 GETTING MARRIED
P-
. 41
� IN 1994?
�
I
'
•
in the GM/Mariner Rice Lake
Walleye Challenge the
"" Book your Wedding Flowers Early .
E
-.>-
on
weed
Orr
50%�r
NEW!::
'
Under the bright sunshine of
the Victoria Day weekend, Tony
Coupon not �� � �ott>b.,stim Wit,, any � ter«. �..r Ju,. ao�.. •
c -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --
Wallpaper
OFF ,
Scala of Pickering and Sam Scala
of Scarborough easily won the
i- - - - - - - - - - NO TAX CuUPON - - - - - - - - - -,
; Buy any thing in the store and pay
/ &Wallpaper
sorders to Match.
' ;Custom Made
'Wrfic� &
derby with a two-day coral weightO
29.90 fish).
N
TAXlin
Stock ?bPPem
Pleated
Shades
of pounds (12
The Scab's nearest competitors
; We will pay your G.S.T. and P.S.T.
were Les Zwlvw of Orangeville
and Paul Climpson of Sharon,
t Coupon expires June 30/94. Not valid outside our delivery
t area. Coupon not valid in combination with otter offers. t
OOFF
Ontario who placed second with
'- - - - - - - - - - NO TAX COUNIN - - - - - - - - - -'
r
� ods Momugghel amend
CASH &CARRY SPECIALS:
Hknry
CUSTOM
,
1
thW with 2o.s5 pounds.
$ 99
�
A third member of the family,
10 ROSES 4
'
MADE
'
Pjdg's Joseph Skala, teamed
•
,
DRAPERY
up with Rinaldo Cirignano of
�9
Markham for ninth place with
10 cammONS 4.
Wilt ourfabne tryow
1- labmx)
14.55 lbs.
Wei#Hn strows were hew at
Golden Beach Resort in
�9 99
-���-
CUSTOM
Roseneath on Saturday and
-10 LONG STEM•
ROSES_
s ERS
,Sunday. The walleye caught`
the mnwnent wen moldy
Trillium Florist
Plantalhion or
- miurned W Rke Lake atter each
California
day's competllion via the ShimaW
Wood & viosA
LtMe Release Bock.
The Rice lake Challenge will
-
•,.,•,
®
sde ends s.hrraa, Jme 11, IM
:be the Only walleye tOlrrlatneM
staged by GM/Mui>er Pro Bam
1TM LJYoi00L IIOdQM oolrlr F0ft Alli. AJAX
014M 406M�N
;elft yeas The bass series buns
- • ' • - ' ' :
Pickax os Tow& Coag
Os•m1ss.Aesae)
An 25 In PW Perry. _
t�aBrrelltaa�ra�-OE1airNMaaE' • tnnrr>�llelrw»ate
Services Available
RONAID M"TING & SONI
PROWS—
�. � :. - FUNE DIRECTO""C�
`P BROCK ROAD CHAPEL
d
AwtpcwtftnoW°n 1057 BROCK RD. (just south of 401) PICKERING
Dae.etie
905-686-5589
as Family Cwh
Cows is a elcom aherm ive
so meat the moods of orf Changing times.
..............
..._..,.__....z..
6 June 1, 1994 a fie Day News
'Me Bay News is a P.B.N. Publishing newspaper published every Wednesday. LETTERS VMLCOME
1730 McPherson Court, Unit g18, Pickering, Ontario L1W SEE
Newsroom, Display a: Circulation: 859-8087 or 686436.9 a �,,.a.w++� The Bay News welcomes Letters to the Editor.
' Letters should be limited to 300 words and are
Classified: 839-8114 or 6863677 Fa:: 839-8136 +. sub)'ect to editing. They must be signed, the
Member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association "'�+ •++'" address and telephone number of the sender
Member of the Canadian Conununity Newspaper Amxwi3tion provided.
'— .■mss e
Come on, ;loin inl ^
we lauded our lead awvke ddw bd*? ` It '� _
'we haven't, it's about time we did""`t,,3 t. Ael
Mot bag ago, Now reported in the daily
L
:that service dubs In general, were suffwbq as a
result of the recession: not only were their",
incomes down membe. hi was suffers too.
P TMJ
Cocooning, self-absorption and unemployment
were blamed as root causes. Depression had t t
AW
oaken over.
With Ajax Home Week coning up, we thought "' m
we would check in with some of our hal service
dubs and find out if there was any truth in these
rumors. And guess what we learned? When :t,.
comes to ha: d -working, high-spirited volunteers, `
probably no cum mu pity has it better than we do. x
The Rotary Club of Ajax, now Preparing to host °*: IA t "�
Its annul Pancake Breakfast (Sunday, dune 19 at '¢ - v_ / �� �.• ',,,�
the Community Centre) continua in high gear with
roughly 40 membra, of whom 7 per cent are
female. "Every year, we lose a few members, we
gain a few," reports Len Harnish, who also �.
snantions that this annual breakfast was happening
even before Home Week was invented. 'By 1'
operating weekly bingo gamuts, the dub brings in y` , top- �4
and disperses — probe* $40.000 a year."
s s g
The Aja: Lions Club will again be hosting tbwk
Italian Jame 15 at the
popular (Wednesday,
Lions Hall, Clements Rd. IAL). They will also co-
ordinate a MuchMusic Video Teen Dante — new PeW vokn.k
this year — on Saturday, June 18 at the CULTURAL EXCHANGE: The Montessori Learning Centre of
Community Centre, in line with their "Say No to
Drugs" campaign in local schools - which atone Ajax held a c u I t u re day recently. Teacher Dora A ru 1 a n a n d a m , from
has con them over est
have seen their biggest mioney-maks, the annual oo to date. The LionsSri Lanka, is joined by, from' left, Elizabeth Sapone (Malta), Ashley
spring Carnival, take' serious hit inthe recession.
'Our irncomc is down," reports Greg Jones, "but Best (Jamaica), Scott Kim (South Korea), and Ad i l Ally (Guyana).
the demands are up. We're having to work harder
for our money."
Like our other service clubs, Lions' membership
bas held steady, around 30. The Lioness Club, a
separate dub for women, works dos* with the
men on most of their projects.
The Wasm n Club of Ajax, giro holding strong
at 30 members, has a sister dub as well, — the
Kinattes — who join them in their efforts. Ona
again this year, the Kinsmen Steak BBQ said Daum
(friday. June 17 at this Community Centre) is
`expected to sell omL Tickeb we still swag" but
.g;oitg fast. Map lemiim We Kimmps's prime
source of rev aue but fireworks sales. ,Iowa in the
fast, suddeaty improved this rm 'This year was
7 w .. best year yet," says Grabam Bkeby. "The
reexssI= mut be over!'
Aooe again, the Optldsts Club of Ala will. coo-
ordinate the parade; their sister dub, the Opti-
*rs., will handle the Children's Bike Contest
45abi day, Jmme lip. There is still time to eager a
float or a bite at no targe. Just contact the dub.
loldhsg nicely at 40 members, "attendance at
jmsaomp has been down," notes GenN Bedford,
x' Ixot we rawer have a problem Salting gays out to
1toy of our projects.' Bingo — what a
jeoappodmi — keeps; the 00dalsts moi►•
Abe giving their time to Home Week will be :the:
4 u Lesion, Ajax Beam and Stroke. Downtown
Sit tie Board of Trade, the Oardea Club,
)Durham Regional Police and toren of other
:?riming .Yolowlisa. What great eom■mnNy 4pirid
M4 red got out sal join tltend
Seaton finalists
By Glenn Hlendy
Three consulting teams have
made the short-list to design
Seaton, a planned innovative
community of up to 90,000
people in north Pickering.
The planning competition
may yet prove to be an exercise
in futility, however, if the
province goes ahead with plans
for the future Interim Waste
Authority OW4approved EEll
landfill site. The new dump,
scheduled to open in late 1996,
T" Roy News • June I, 1994 7
announced; will dump make contest futile?
is smack-clab in the middle of the
proposed Seaton community.
The finalists — Dunker
Associates, Dunlop Farrow Inc.
and John Van Nostrand
Associates Ltd. — are not fazed
by the possibility of all their best -
laid plans going awry. Dunker's
Jeffrey Stinson, who is also an
associate dean of architecture at
the University of Toronto, said
his firm recognizes there are no
assurances (especially with an
election coming up, he noted)
Health council going public
with acute care study ''secrets"
Details of an acute are study into regional hospital services — one of the
worst -kept local secrets — will be released tomorrow by the Durham Region
District Health Council.
The council will hold a media briefing in Whitby to armource the results of
the study, much of which was leaked to the prem several weeks ago. The
press conference is expected to reveal that Ajax -Pickering General Hospital
will become a full service facility serving west Durham wide Oshawa General
Hospital will serve the same role in the eastern portion of the region.
Whitby General Hospital will be converted into a rehabilitation cerve to
serve the entire region
A press release from the health council stated that a discussion paper
entitled Designing a Hospital System for the Future, which describes a
Proposed Man for hospital services in Durham, will be released. The briefing
will also amou ce dates for a saies of public meetings that will take place
across the region this month.
Lynda Hessey, the executive director of the health couucii, and
representatives of the steering committee that drafted the report, A be on
hand to answer questions from the media.
OPTOMETRISTS
Dr. E. Gillezeau Dr. M. Fiftsimmoira
Dr. Joanne Malchuk Dr. K. Narayansitngh
WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENT
WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE
683-1175 Slaw -5303
Full Montessori Curriculum Plus, Pia, Pins
"Knowledge with UrrderstandhV0
Naw School ars 1 1/2-12 yrs.
Wo have expanded our bcation at 401 Kargsbn Ad.,
Pxkwwjg, to make room for a gym and larger s/en entmy
(6 yrs. - 12 yrs.) dassroom to swim you betbsr.
...Call about our Summer Programs
Reglamtions ww-Ixing a<«Pa for sem
PICI�RIQTGDUNUARTM
509-1722 839.2090
401 KNcts'M IM. M DlM BAR'M
VOUGtartouar a MY 2) (IMsrrEs FO. a raw. 2)
the project will get off the
ground.
"We have to take this as
seriously as we can. The ideas
are the most critical," he said.
If it gets built, fine. But nobody
can guarantee it"
Stinson added that the last
three "hoops" are all political,
with reports expected at the
housing ministry next spring
before a recommendation by the
minister and then by cabinet.
The planning competition,
which was advertised nationally
and attracted 20 multi -
disciplined teams, was in fact
chaired by Dino Chiesa, a
housing ministry employee.
"Our job now is to look at
whether an innovative
community — one that is
compact and environmentally
friendly — would be practical
and workable and could be
readily marketed," Chiesa said.
"We need to go through this
process to be able to make a
recommendation to Minister of
Housing by next spring on
whether to proceed."
Pickering Mayor Wayne
Arthurs, a member of the
selection committee and a
staunch opponent of the EE11
dump site, is also ignoring the
possibility of the future landfill
site being constructed on the
Seaton site, stating emphatically
that EE11 is "not going to
happen"
"The instructions were to
disregard IWA directives,"
Arthurs said. "But when (the
designs) are completed (the
consulting teams) will have to
identify to us how the land uses
would be accommodated in
some other fashion if EE11 goes
through."
All three short-listed designs
incorporate the unique
landscaping of the area, part of
a 7,000 -acre block of
provincially owned land
(expropriated in the early 1970s)
the committee is looking at
developing. The teams were
instructed to work with the
existing landscape to give the
community an environmental
bent.
The most "green -looking"
design came from the desk of
Dunlop Farrow, who plans to
Incorporate an "eco -college" in
downtown Seaton and cut water
consumption in half through
better storm water management.
Their plan calls for only 40,000
people in the proposed facility.
The other two designs will
Incorporate at least 70,000
residents.
Stinson said his firm studied
other planned subdivisions, such
as Don Mills in Metro, looking at
what worked and what didn't
and tried to "change the rules"
on suburban planning.
"We wanted both innovation
and tradition in some kind of
balance," he said. "Not some
kind of space pot-, "
DURHAM'S LARGEST GARDEN CENTRE
The most compact of the
three designs came from John
Van Nostrum, who wants to
"civilize" the main street and
tum it into "a real main street."
He also believes the 2,800 -acre
site — "a magnificent slice of
southern Ontario" — can
accommodate as many as
90,000 people.
"Durham Region will have an
extra 250,000 people in 15-20
years," he said. "You can either
pretend this is not going to
happen and stick your head in
the sand or address it."
The public will be invited to
review the final concept plans
and have input into the judging
this December and January.
The winner of the competition
will be announced next spring.
The jury includes Chiesa,
Arthurs, John Basses, Fred Beer,
Brian Buckles, Ron Kanter, Dr.
Mofeed Michael, Marianne
Moershel, Charles Neville and
Julia Schembri.
Ow
M
a Jtme 1, 7994 the &V Nsnn
REBOUND SPORTS
GOLF BALLS
$3.00per dozen
Nearly New $11.99/doz.
In the Plaza with Lord Byron
Brock Rd. & Hwy. 2, Pickering
Hours: Mon. -Fri. 10-9, Sat- 9-5. Sunday 11-5
683=3476
Have you heard these words "Gee I am bored—nothing to do."?
National Sports Practice Arnusernent Centre is the answer to boredorn.
The first of it's kind in Canada. As you can see we have three locations.
Usted Below is what is available:
Tons of state -of the art videogames from driving games, sired fighter to pinball. Sports games
are abundant - test your football throwing accuracy, basketball and your putting skills.
Many of the games offer a "Play to Win" function. They disperse coupons you can redeem at the
centre for candy, sports cards, souvenirs and more.
All facillbes have Snack Bars which serve mostly homemade food. (Pius A the goodies that are
served in Snack bars).
rhes area mapr foss at al 3 centres. Al pares are done with a personated touch.
WE TA PRIDE IN 71-)E SERVICE WE OFFER EVERY PARTY. They can shut the door: open
their presents - scream, yell and do whatever else they might do at home — when finished pack
up their stuff and LEAVE THE MESS TO US.
Our meeting rooms are equipped with V.C.R., television and wl*eboard which are available for
strategy meetings, registration for any sports team and are available for end of the year parties.
We have indoor batting cages where you can practise your swing or take lessens from our baseball
Pro'
Pickering and Concord locations both have MULTI-PURPOSE ARENAS uAdch feature IN -Line
noier blaring, Bal Hockey, Basketball and SOCCER equipped with dressing rooms. Yes we have
the sports e*iipment available.
At Rckering location only we haus SUPER COLLIDER FUN KARTS - first in Canada. The
bumper cars are for kids and adults.
Our latest addition to Pkiming is the National Spam Ce *e - a ninec�erationanof Kkis Indoor
Play. It is a place drat deudops bask ar- - - , social d&, nausde tone d s&oon6denoe.
NSC repimemb Canada's tai" f se -d rdhg irhIn playground. It is a eompiiution of u:iri.. ,
balencW siding. g1l", W&M, uawrl�gmase eonflgharatbe chat puts it in a dm by
the shucimm as be as easy or Iwd , as one wads it to be.
71ris is die place to Dome 6or good dawn fun. We don't afliow sthholarg, loi0erirg, swsae ng of
drugs-
Come out as a tandli► and have a great time. - >_
All lose bm"n have been built to comfortably accommodate 6w&eds of people if need be.
% also how suadol le after hours bookings, Pius group rates. For more information on all of the
strove, please fest hm to contact dean Prosser at 1331.6360
CME ON OUT
SEEING IS BEJEVINGrI
- Thhse Locations:
+ * *
DqT
* 699 acad
(9s)38
Concord ftewmarket
2180 Hwy. 7 West 1130 Davis Drive
(905) 738-6266 L1905) 853-5448
Summer
Camp
DAILY
At s ��ACTIVITIES
IN DANCE
DRAMA, MUSIC
& ART, WORKING
TOWARDS A
PERFORMANCE AND
FAMILY NIGHT.
designed for boys & gins
ages 3-1
" 4 two-week sessions to choose from:
Monday to Thursday 9 a.m. to 12 noon
Small groups: lots of uuirvutual attention!
Iwce and snack provided
Quality Teaching in a Caring Environment...
73 Old Kingston Rd. Pickering Village 683-5767
■....%.W & vv" vvva.
__ THIS SUMMER!
Dog -Gone
-- Air Conditioning
10
Specials from
EWM
No - on fY�11
,h.c.,a.ua,w�tlrran,;
REBATE w HmAve a
UP To � Opt,. -FREE
000 Duct Cleaning
~nor Air Cleaner
W0 PAYMENTS UNTIL
JANUARY 1995
$410 our hvortclnp modah at The Pk*w hg Nom. & Dwlpn t;.W*% 179S plslmb tulnary., tbstt Ii
OW I
BRIDLEW000 >f 0,~fta N
roi'�+"
HEATING & AIR rnunrTrnuiun 11"K
on munity Calendar is a regular
feature on upcoming events. If
you are a non-profit or
community group send your
announcement to The Bay News, 1730
McPherson Court, Unit #18, Pickering,
Ontario, L1W 3E6. Deadlines at lead a
week before the event.
EVENTS
EPILEPSY DURHAM will hold a family
night of fun Tues. June 14 at 6:30 p.m. at
Kinsmen Centre. Colborne St. West. Oshawa.
The event will include clowns, face painting.
games, door prizes and refreshments. All are
welcome. For more information call 666-9926.
THE JEAN MCDONALD SINGERS will
present Of Mice And Mozart and fifties music
for children and the child in you Friday, June
3 at 7 p.m. at Amberlea Presbyterian Church,
located at Whites Rd. and Stroud's Lane,
Pickering. For more information call 837-
2611.
THE CERTIFIED GENERAL
ACCOUNTANTS ASSOCIATION of Ontario,
Durham Chapter (a non-profit organization)
will meet Friday, Jane 3 at 5:45 p.m. at the
Herong„te Barn Theatre. Annual general
meeting and elections will be held. CGA
Ontario president and local politicians will be
in attendance. Dinner and show to follow at a
cost of $20. For further information call
Anthony Solo at (B) 416-296-3503 or (R) 905-
428-1325.
ROUGE HILL SENIORS will host a bazaar
on Saturday, June 11 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at
464 Kingston Rd. in Pickering, acro@s from
Lymbird Lumber. The bazaar will also
include a bake sale, crafts and light
refreshments.
THE ALZHEIMER SOCIETY'S annual
meeting will be held on Monday, June 6 at
11:30 a.m. at Whitby Psychiatric Hospital,
Building 30 Auditorium. Helen Henderson,
who writes the column Age of Reason in the
Toronto Star, will be guest speaker. Lunch is
$10 and reservations can be made by calling
576-2567. All are welcome.
DURHAM CITIZENS FOR QUALITY
KINDERGARTEN are holding it public forum
on Monday, June 6 at 7 p.m. at St. Paul's
United Church, 65 King's Cres.. Ajax. All are
welcome. For more information call Sheila at
(905) 427-7426.
THE BARBARA BLACK CENTRE for
Youth Resources is holding a 3 on 3 basketball
tournament June 12 during the Frenchman's
Bay Festival. There is a $3 fee. Those
interested must register by June 1 at 910
Liverpool Rd. S., Pickering. For more
information call (905) 839-6131.
AJAX-PICKERING AND WHITBY
Association for Community living invite all to
attend their annual general meeting on
Monday, June 13 at 7:30 p.m., St. Mark's
United Church, 201 Centre Street, Whitby.
Speakers will be Linda Dawe and Helen
Dionne. All are welcome.
THE 1994 TRADE SHOW will be held at
the Metro East Trade Centre on June 2. The
fair features free seminars on moving
hazardous goods, products liability insurance
and exporting government assistance
programs. There will also be a computer
Heartworm disease can kill
By Kim Duncan
DHS co-op student
More than 4,000 Ontario
family dogs may have a
potentially fatal disease,
according to a 1994 survey
conducted by Ontario
veterinarians.
The Ontario Veterinary
Medical Association suggests
dog owners visit veterinarians
and inquire about heartworm
disease and the importance of
prevention. _
Heartworm symptoms may
not appear until the disease is
quite advanced. Parasitic
worms, transmitted by
mosquitos, invade the dog's
heart, resulting in Impaired
blood flow and damaging the
heart, pangs and No..
"More than 700,000 Ontario
dogs do not visit a vetermarian
regularly. This makes
combatting the spread of
heartworm so difficult, since this
is one disease that veterinarians
can prevent through simple
medication," Dr. Walter
Igwersen, president of the
Ontario Veterinary Medical
Association, wrote in a press
release.
Without preventive
medication dogs are 32 times
Convenience And Cotlnifort In Com et
Lenses Is Rilght Before Your _Rym-
And Your First Pair Is FREE.
Diwover the cooveWem and condwt d ACUVUEs Dieposabk Cedact
Lenses if ACUVUE is right for yun ee`1 give yat arm trW psis»
ss ErETNT ST., AJAX (Royal scot Plaza) etas -9021
CALL NOW: 683-2021
automation centre and an emerging
technologies area. Admission is free. For
information call (905) 434-1412.
BAYVIEW HEIGHTS PUBLIC SCHOOL
at 1400 Garvolin Ave., Pickering, is having a
fun fair on Saturday, June 4 from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. There will be clowns, crafts, baked
goods, pony rides, games, a dunk tank and
much more. For more information call 839-
1146.
THE CANADIAN RED CROSS
SOCIETY, Ajax -Pickering Branch, is holding
two blood donor clinics on Thursday. June 9
and Friday, June 10 from to 8:30 p.m. both
days. The clinic location will be at the Royal
Canadian Legion, Branch 606, Bay Ridges,
located at 1555 Bayly Street, Pickering. As of
May 1 you are eligible to donate whole blood
every 56 days. This means anyone who last
donated on April 14 or earlier will be accepted
at the June 9 and 10 clinic.
FREE ENGLISH AS A SECOND
LANGUAGE classes will begin in June on
Mondays, Wednesday@ and Thursday@ from
6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Toronto School of
Business in the Oshawa Centre. The program
is funded by Immigration Canada. For more
information call 723-1163.
ELIZABETH B. PHIN Public School will
hold its annual fun fair Thursday. June 9
from 5:30 to 8 p.m. at the school, 1455 Altona
Rd., Pickering. The event includes a magic
show, bake sale, games and prizes. Admission
is free.
THE ARTHRITIS SOCIETY needs
volunteers for their one day canvassing blitz
Sept. 19 from 6 to 9 p.m. To volunteer or for
more information call Lucy Perri at 420-427 5.
family pet
more likely to contract the tested positive — almost 20
disease. Statistics show only times the current estimate for
300,000 dogs received the protected dogs.
Public awareness is the key
medication 199 1 too fighting the spread of canine
According to Guelph heartworm disease," wrote
university P Dr. Own heartworm
adding, "with
Slocombe, wild coyotes, foxes preventive medications available,
and wolves can also be a source there is no reason for 4,000
of infection. Out of 90 coyotes Ontario dogs to be possibly
examined for heartworm in infected with, and spreading tris
Quebec and Ontario, eight harmful disease.
..- -1 .---_ - V- 1%W II 07700 7
DURHAM SAVE -A -LIFE offers a basic
rescuer 10 -hour course June 6, 13 and 20 in
Ajax. The course includes prevention, risk
factor, signs and @ymptome of heart attack,
CPR and choking. An infant/chUd six -hour
course June 21 and 23 in Pickering will cover
child safety, CPR and choking. The course is
suitable for parents, grandparents and
babysitters. Certificates will be distributed
when courses are completed. Other dates and
private coursers are available for it minimum
of 8 participants. For more information or to
register call (905) 683-1041.
ON SUNDAY, JUNE 5 spend an afternoon
exploring beautiful homes in Ajax. Pickering
and Greenwood and bell) your local hospital.
The Make Room for Baby Hospital Home
Tour takes you through 10 beautiful local
homes, and includes tea at the historic Doric
Lodge. See everything from a modern dream
home that includes a dance floor and
indoor heated pool to beautiful country homes
over 100 years old.
The cost per person is $15 which includes
tea at the Doric Lodge. All proceeds go to
benefit the Make Room for Baby campaign
that is raising money for maternal and
newborn services at Ajax and Pickering
General Hospital. For more information or to
purchase tickets. contact Community
Relations at the hospital. 428-1407.
AJAX LEGION. Branch 322, is hosting a
D -Day Weekend with a dance (with music
from the 30s, 409 and 509) on Saturday. a
church parade and service on Sunday and a
dinner for veterans and their spouses on
Monday. Tickets are 110 (refundable). For
more information call 683-2927.
Ajax Home Week
June 12 - 19
Catharine's School Is A Castle.
mai aws hV1111 tr Tsai Is ft rm taw
Catharine has been a
student at Trafalgar Castle
School in VVhitby 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 wiN take with her
lasting friendships, a solid
educational foundation and
strong social values.
ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE FOR
Trafalgar Castle School
A Day sM Setiilllrtiil &1MN k! wick
401 Ago" 8t.91YMft Oar b LIN 3W9
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.
* Celebafkp 120 rears of Ou lity Edywom
10 June 1, 1994 a flit& &W Nervy
k ..
�.
711gal
:..;::.>
Optometrists
Dr. E. Gillezeau, Dr. M. Fitzsimmons,
Dr. Kirk Naroyansingh and Dr. Joanne Malchuk
Family Eye Care • Contact Lenses . Glasses
Vision Therapy
Mon. - Thurs. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
F Fri. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
e
Saturday aWointments
also avaAable
PICKERING MEDICAL CENTRE
1885 Gienannc 4d Suite s:' Z M+x a
Pickering. Ont, "V 6R6
839-5303 9 693-1175 c....
By appointment only New patients welcome.
I I I/ :j : r A
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OF
puAliT
PICKFRING
OR IF YOU JUST WANT
1970
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History Burned
Firefighters attempt to douse a blaze that
caused more than $1 million damage to a
Claremont home Thursday. The building on
the right — the birthplace of Group of Seven
painter Tom Thomson — suffered smoke
damage but much of the rest of the estate was
gutted. Lightning is suspected to be the cause.
FF
...
SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS • '
BODY SHOP • LEASING • PARTS -
603 Kingston Rd.
Kfngsl
cc
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11'
IF YOUR SERIOUS ABOUT
puAliT
CYCLING ...
OR IF YOU JUST WANT
1970
TO HAVE SOME FUN.
- 1A
COME AND SEE US
P•Iw Wclahak 1
History Burned
Firefighters attempt to douse a blaze that
caused more than $1 million damage to a
Claremont home Thursday. The building on
the right — the birthplace of Group of Seven
painter Tom Thomson — suffered smoke
damage but much of the rest of the estate was
gutted. Lightning is suspected to be the cause.
FF
...
SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS • '
BODY SHOP • LEASING • PARTS -
603 Kingston Rd.
Kfngsl
cc
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Um Bay News June 1, 1994 11
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V}June
1 1994 �p ANNANDALE DODGE YOUR
Ell
Built right here i n Ontario.
The world class Intrepid
i0
s now available at this great price.
22C pkg.
I Standard &Wairbags Power wh.w, Aocks
Iff air Speed cmb s6eeriag
4 spe.►ed arrtor�rabc MW pour boded nwrors
Iff 3.3 Litre V6 en&e 10 Power irrelease
PJAMM its a. casaetbe and noch ,.ore A _
Intrepid's advanced aerodynamics, revolutionary "Cab -Forward" design,
spacious interior and lower, wider stance quickly earned it "Car of the Year".
,And now the 1.994 Intrepid comes with another winning feature:
A great sticker price.
RM
ANNAN AL'E DO
CHURCH & BAYLY, PICKERING 683-5722 _
4'A11t* 'F'bde 'no maAsts AssccWftn of Csneda. 1993. ••Prke e=kxMa
1=) Ilcerns, frriwnoe, te�Ybatlon and fazes l Ynliaddme alfa. f>ralsr may sNl for Nae. See dealer for datab.
_ tSaraa natMoUooa,tpply. Sae daaMr fa daWla.
' `:'GF.�'�'Cidl3::_..0 ♦ is :. ".. ,,H..f... ..�.. •.rr�"�.++.6:1.^`a..r�=`.qac^�Yrt..!'-'`4".,�MO�WMY.�d1S!'riY.'nau,P+ ._..... ..-:LF+. s.......,.........._ -al ..._ ..... ... ...�...�,.. .".dn
MO soy NOW • June r, 7994 73
raw #!Y�8
T TIl7 / W 'dow\ AM TT 7'
A AV /•I ■I ■ ON AW AW ■•AV R/ U/ v
z vi vA.svis i �'
feature
1994 Ford Aspire
Ford is on the march this year to grab some of the small car
market with the new Aspire. The Aspire is Fad's replacement for
the Festiva- The new car is actually seven inches longer than its
replacement giving it better all around interior space. Safety plays a
big part in the design of the Aspire, with air bags for both front seat
passengers. Power for the Aspire will come from a 1.3 -titre single
overhead cam fain -cylinder with 64 hp. The base transmission will
be a 5 -speed manual or an optional 4 -speed automatic. Rices will
start at $11,479. W&MOOD FORD, 1167 Kingston Rd.,
Pickering, Tel: 420-1449.
1994 Saturn
Despite all the competition in the small car marketplace, the
Saturn is still a key player. What makes the Saturn so different is its
construction. All Saturn body panels are made of a rustproof, ding
and dent proof polymer (plastic). With the gross amounts of salt
dumped in winter, plastic body panels are the only way to build a car.
Saturn comes in coupe, sedan or nifty wagon configurations. The
only difference in models comes in the form of engines. Cars that
have a "1" after the model designation are the lower powered mode's
while 7 designation refers to the more powerful engined cars. With
Prices starting at under $15,000, the Saturn is a small car that has
set the competition thinking. SATURN SAAB ISUZU OF
PICKERING, 980 Kingston Road, Pickering, Tel: 839-6159.
Sale Ends June 30
BRIGADIER 56OXT ALL SEASON BY 6EMERAL TIRE G.
WE CARRY MICHMA a UNIROYAL a GOODRICH
GOOD YEAR a GENERAL a BRIGAMR a FMSTONE
USED TIRES $20.00 AND UP
Wb AcoW National And Flsst Accounts a TM Bay a Mem Cards
Dk ndss St. $
x�.•,tr••
Warren Rd. t
F—Consurner Dr.
1994 Chrysler Intrepid
I was never a big car fan until I drove Chrysler's Intrepid. The
solid feel and great handling characteristics of this car make it one of
my personal favorites. This four -door comes with a base 3.3 -litre V6
engine with 153 hp. If power is what you need then stepping up to
the optional 3.5 -litre V6 will deliver 214 hp pulling the car along
effortlessly. For its size, there is no other car on the market that
offers the interior room of the Intrepid and its Irl siblings. The back
seat area is like a limousine with plenty of room to really stretch out.
On the safety side of things, all Intrepids come with dual front air
bags and optional anti-lock brakes. ANNANDALE DODGE,
Church and Bayly Sts., Pickering, Teh 683-5722.
THE RIGIff CAM!
THE RIGHT PRICE.'
Ev EN T
RIGHT NOW.'
1$a388
:r
♦ H gn energy 'Alpha engine + 4 -mon radial ares ♦ 67,40 spit lora oowai rear sats ♦ '-F AM; FM stereo cassette
♦ 4 JVr 1 ndepende: ' suspension ♦ 5 ✓ ar/?00 GU%r- warranty ♦ �a Hour R;aes -,e Assistance
7+ `94 EXCEL CX
�$70,98
i r
♦ Rack 8 pinion steering
♦All -season radial tires
♦ 4 -wheel independent suspension
♦ Power brakes ♦Reclining iroM bucket seals
♦ 5 year/100.000km warranty, ♦ 24 Hour Roadside Assistance
F��, HYL X 1DA1
, _ .. , ON -.......Cud... Wh for own �.q" W
Limksd time dhw.. 94 Emel CX 3 -dr hom !791118. 9oo6pr horn $11,3M. Ucarws, bight, PA.E and mmi *)dmPrices ore M.3.RP. rasa p�ornational dwootnt May not bs carnbNrd with any o0w affix tame dealer for dommi.
DURHAM'S #1 VOLURIIE DEAUM "wfku•'1tL• "Wa
PICKERIN IP HyunDRI
M GAYLY ". Ea, ""427411 MWLY
iN.a.► 9 .. .r :.. a:.ar.�Y.11err�:n..'. v S.':r:a...- .. - ': w. ......r_._ _ -.... .i2,r,.. .'.aY..iYi�'u-w 'r:. •.-.�.�.�.�w:. ._' "�.+.TAR.y.1M.8u: .. �_.. ,.. .. - .... �•r"
14 June 1, 1994 . The &W !Mews
4695 KINGSTON ROAD, SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO M1 E 2131
89 OLDS RECENCY 98
'sem : .w
V6, auto, air, cruise, bit, p/w, p/lock,
low km, one owner, don't miss this
one. 111,995
::-
--BARON
CONVERTIBLE
INO
Dream comes true once a year
x6,995
89 00Oce L ,r:1:
4 cy:. t .rbo. a:;to, air, p/w, p/lock,
cruse, tilt, all the luxury's you
want at a price you want.
57,995
90 DODGE G.
CARAVAN SE
89 CAPRICE WAGON
100111111, .._1 -
At
Auto, air, cruise, tilt, AM/FM sass., p.w.,
p.lock, extra seat in back, Must be seen
510.995
J%:AEPID ES
Auto, air, p.w., P.lock, ABS,
Tarction control, Iow km.
522,995
Auto, air, cruise, tilt, p.w., p.lock,
bench seat, fully loaded, low km.
515,495
93 DODGE COLT GL
a
overhead console, R.P. vents, 3 to
choose from, low km, sunscreen
glass. 519,995
'; 5
fall In 01
willow
ef�
3.31- V6, auto, air, cknate control, dual
airbag phsat• pAvindow, pock. L.H
today boded. Drive your dream car
$22, 995
P.
AL
Auto, air, cruise, tilt, p.lock, V6, 66
km. Only 1 available at this price.
513,995
WE
91 PLYMOUTH GR.
VOYAGER LE 3.3
92 COUGAR
Iwo
-"•.ra,R-w c!
Auto, air, cruise, tilt, AM/FM cass.
p.w., p.lock
514,995
93 JEEP *1fKE QYCL 1, c.
_. J
Leather, 4X4, loaded, low km.,
only one
131,995
L = 1►�
Super low 37,000 km's, p/s, p/b,
air, AM/FM stereo, sporty 5-spd.
trans, dark grey, fully certified.
57,995
92 GMC 2500
CARGO VAN
fA
93 AVENUE
Auto, air, cruise, tit, p.w., p.lock,
security system, low km.
521,995
P' ^ ' -031RD LX
P rr`
Auto, V6, air, cruise, tilt, p/w, p/l,
your search has ended, come in
�
, 515,995
DODGE AR,044.60j ==
AMU AiiiiiiiiiilwA
7 pass., auto, air, cruise, tilt, 3 to
choose from.
116,995
92 D_AYTONA
61 am !1!_
1 -owner trade4n, only 12.000 km's.
upgraded GL model, 2 dr., auto. air. p/s,
p/b, AMIFM case., like new with balance of
6, air, 7 pass.', Ext. factory
7Avaflalbe.
u < .,''
V6, fully loaded with quad chairs,
Ready for ork. auto, s,
stereo, flnlehed in white. 3/4 ton h" duty
vApension, tiny certified!
with On 13,000
Auto, air, N
e of Factory Warranty wanarxy. 511
1 owner vehicle, balance of
factory
fact warrantyavailable
514,995
113,995
,995
PLEASE CALL FOR ALL WARRANTY INFORMATION 281-2277 USED
CAR DEPT.
DAVIDSON HOTLINE
Out of ?IMM CM 1-800•48"142
■ w■ •v rV` V I
�._ �= , - ..- �•-•wa�cssr.�a�:.�t:::..�. _. _^_�"s..,.._ .- ., n::.aws�.isi:n:.».—. _........ ..w�,ss�. - � "' .�.: - ...r
2u
The Bay News • Jute 1, 1994 15
,011111, it: M I / iI N AV 1• AF N AV Ar R IN AV Ar MiAV rAV V /7. '.
�. , v —. v i Ws v a s V s.4
y
feature
1994 VW Golf Cabriolet
This year ushers in the new Golf Cabriolet convertible for the
1994 model year. This is the first new rag top in the Golf line since
its introduction in 1975, or as it was card in those days, the Rabbit.
I have to admit this is one sweet I de car that 1 really like the looks
of. Under the hood of the new Cabriolet will be a 2-4tre overhead
cam four cylinder. Horsepower is 115 and it should get the car to
100 kph in just about 10 seconds. The new car is much more
roomier than the old model especially in the rear seats and trunk
Like the old model a roll bar is located just behind the front seats,
and dual air bags will be standard. PICKERING VOLKSWAGEN
INC., 503 Kingston Rd., Pickering, Tel: 420-9700.
1994 Hyundai Scoupe
Known for their practical family cars, a few years ago Hyundai
broke that mold and introduced the Scoupe. This two -door coupe is
one of the most inexpensive sports coupes on the market. Base
engine on the Scoupe is a 1.5 -litre overhead cam four -cylinder.
Putting kick into your driving is the 1.5 -litre turbo. This boosts
horsepower to 115 from 92. The Scoupe comes in two basic
models — the base and the LS. As you might expect, options
basically make the two models different The turbo option is only
available on the LS model, which also has a host of convenient
options including a fhp-open sunroof to make sunny days easy to
take. PICKERING HYUNDAI, 220 Bayiy St. E., Ajax, Tel:
427-0111.
1994 Chrysler LeBaron
The LeBaron convertible goes out in style for the 1994 model
year. Yes, this is the last year for this popular Chrysler product.
Basically fully loaded with options this year, the LeBaron is quite
reasonably priced compared to many other convertibles on the
market. The only ergine in the car this year is a 3 -litre single
overhead tarn V6. Puttmg the power out to the front wheels is a 4 -
speed automatic transmission. On the comfort side of things, the
LeBaron is equipped with such standard equipment as air-
conditioning, power laky, power windows and a premium AM/FM
stereo with cassette. VILLAGE PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER, 19
Harwood Ave. S., Ajax, Tel: 683-5358.
WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD.
"THE CAR &TRUCK CENTRE"
AnnlvMrsary • T
' ', ' '� EW•M --;IJ
,FAST LUBE & OIL - ALL MAKES — WHILE YOU
r SPRING BRAKE I r COOLING SYSTEM I --------------
AIR CONDITIONING
RELINE SPECIAL I i FLUSH Am SERVICE ! I SPRING SPECVAL'sleds and � ppaacR�plac�rnnt or ,,rake 4 I ��6�ftars YMM treb. Clan co-d-•Clamcoedsassrfie fInspectUq au the Wowing: Brake supers i I T�rani or ar�red Bocppro► wks I• cbd� re► w. pe...wheel cylinders, whale bearings. flex Hire. I up to a Motorcwlt arrWNUW I 1A*W ddw rderotors and drums. Eplra June WN coolrrt I•Crickn00saaalanob rtPin FFM EMmot booef o I I cheek healer end eefreelar for .Vokw�,,,Ka ww"ft
I9.n 1 I elleN haves i i 1• �a cameasrad wrrrora meow
I Front %9mRw*6 I I "W IN w raw lr.rerlfa. I p Eiarer bad ewe efal nr (asaL3lle ) Expfree 1
Psb & brae _Puts 61k= EMbee.I n #M_ I*PmAlfw E •IiP6 '= Jew.aIw j
L__ _-- J l-- _—__—_—_
AUTO TRANSMISSION I i �.�p i SPRING LUBE, OIL
SERVICE TUNE-UP 14 *nder 1.5 $39-=5 + Parts � I & FILTER SPECIAL
1 • anndirde� sWq the bagd I I I I & ra W*0 Rrpbce 8*0
I • clean the ween andf I 6 t,�rNrMer 1.8 %995 + p i I tau LYte MW - doom hood 3
I air breather I1tfYall. lfiad mmkv � of theRepWdng the pan VWARe uti withh Mootoc raft tram8 Cylinder 2.2 " / 9'95+ Parts i I Nfkifes a*,ttYld I I Pls FREE a Ttre RHOM 1 1 "leen a.dowt� ChKk&
PIYi FREE t4 PMH Ffflrlt ETuns Up Indudn - Rplaft Spark �hiye RpisoMip I �t tis prawn'
n'
Inspeetlon — — — — — Expires June SIN I 13 ,n�adti,�"Fxpisct�Yrp �yC°p, raa PVC— Abet male. j�.� _ �;ns June BIW
W 1-- —�
:Ni.:a0011:1:1I'm
M,ohomn
WAIT
Pads Manager Special
FRONT FENDERS
The Now
Additlons
to Th* Team
01
Rkir
awws. MM sr
� lr�rar�
Mr Econolkws
1975-1991
$SD.00 web
err F Series Picks ps
1979-1991
$7S.00..ae
Ask kr dtw spsoab on sl►sst msW.
No dsrrsrs plswss Expires JuN 891
:�c1:a:l:i:1:
1. .._ +..... Map
y._ .ores.+:►-.w.....ew -- .. .- ,..--
. .aY.w..� va �. +-•l:"..•eeW,4:.. C"s+z,.lpp.t.,.�/..wYMvtp'a.w':'M1¢ ..
16 June 1, 1994 v Th* Day Mows
Drive worry -free for the next
Year
s!
Volkswagen's 10 year/160,000 km extended
power train warranty FREEI
Both available in gas or turbo diesel with a list of standard features
too long to mention. See us today. Special finance rates available
and great savings on remaining company cars.
CYnIOCC cry^ul
VW GOLF
'Wald'. boot Int cm'
Power locks, advanced sNely
olabrn, rear W". full wlfNl
covers.
112,600
VW JMA
'UsIWe sty1bg end advamed
sooty'
roper lock,. *A, FM aaaaalu,
Mann slalom, dual mkros i nwre.
J*fta
Role
:15 3 70
OWASCO VOLKSWAGEN INC.
E,rp.rmnoo the Owasco Fawk HWY i
Prawn ro s rvr you boar sines 1972.
An 'I Carr' rFd CAA award winner. • OWAWO
Safra, service. leasing, body shop, all makes. s
frontals in Canada, USA and Europe, oversras drlivery.
1425 Dundas St. E., Whftby H.401
owasco� (905) 686-6410
PV 'oFROM DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADEI owwT�oaof
E
uziiii • _
Broo- klin dirt bike school _^-
provides off-road excitement
ft Glen Konorowaki
Learning how to trail ride a
motorcycle was something most
of us learned by ourselves with
unfit motorcycles and virtually no
equipment. Recently one of
Canada's top off-road and enduro
racers has just recently set up a
school to teach others how to
ride.
Former competitive racer Blair
Sharpless of Brooklin (Ontario,
that 0 decided there was a real
need for this kind of school.
With the help of Suzuki Canada,
Blair and his co-workers will
teach the skills of off-road
motorcycling to beginners right
on through to advanced riders. If
you like, they will just take you
trail riding, too.
Unlike other schools with rigid
formats, Blair's school tailors the
learning to the individual's ability
and skills. Called the Blair
Sharpless & Co. Trail Tour and
Dirt Bike School, Blair tries to
emphasize that everyone going to
the school can have fun and
learn at the same time.
The school is run by Blair and
a group of experienced dirt bike
riders at the Ganaraska Forest,
Everyone is welcome to
just west of Orono. The trails at
the park are laid out so there is
all types of different terrain to
deal with.
Unlike other riding schools,
Sharpless & Co. supply you with
everything you need to enjoy a
day of trail riding. Depending on
your skill and level of experience,
they give you a Suzuki dirt bike,
boots, shin pads, protective
pants, chest and shoulder
protection, a helmet, goggles and
a school jersey to keep. You
don't even have to bring your
lunch, as the school also supplies
that too.
I had a chance to experience
Blairs school, which for me was
one of the most fun and tiring
days I have had in a long time.
The day starts at 9 a.m. at the
Ganaraska Forest. One of the
instructors fixes you up with the
right equipment and a bike.
Since we were all experienced
riders, we hit the trails.
Inexperienced riders would first
get instructions before heading
out.
Even the trails have their skill
levels, too. In the first half hour I
managed to put the bike on its
1W�l flit .�
side twice, on some of the
toughest trails I have seen in a
while. Fortunately, there was no
damage to me or the bike.
Besides the riding experience,
I enjoyed travelling about the
forest soaking up nature at its
best. If you might have a
concern about what the
motorcycles might be doing to
the forest, don't. Blair mentioned
to me that an impact study done
on the forest showed that the
bikes did no damage at all.
What's all the fun cost for a
day? Well, a full day of riding,
which includes everything, is
$149. If you come as a group of
three or more, the price drops to
$129. If you bring your own
bike (providing it's a 1991 or
newer), you get a further
discount. The school ruffs every
weekend and occasionally on
week days, depending on the
need.
So if you're looking to learn
how to ride off road, brush up on
your riding skills, or just want to
have a lot of fun, gine the school
a call at 655-5434 or fax 655-
8232. It's an experience you ll
enjoy and won't soon forget.
sit our NEW
759 Kingston Road"'est -AJAX
(between Brock Road &Church Street on the South side)
�:.. 4r-� S=R 905-686-1694.
--
r
YABBA DABBA D00
SAVE WE GOT A DEAL FOR YOU!
n v_&
�.
1111:11m,
ESiiiiiip'r98*9u3W6rtW
-You can believe in i
E Ch sieves service!
ft
& '94 CHEROKEE LTDs.
"LOADED"
3 TO CHOOSE FROM
MAKE AN OFFER
dc
1993 DYNASTY MARVELOUS '93
Auto, p/s, p/b, air, pAv, p/1, p/mirrors, tilt, INTREPIDS
cruise, case., W.S. Balance of factory
warranty available. Stk. #V4042. Cab forward, air bags, air. auto.. V-6 and more luxury
17.9 9 9
"".
1993 GRAND
CHEROKEE LTD.
Vb. auto., p.s.. pb.. p.w., pd, leather, cess- bit, rause n m. -rig boards. bra, sun-
screen, air cad.. roof rade, alum. wheels, o.w.l. radwls p. seat 8 mora. Balance of
'a'°°'"arrwry avad".MAKE AN OFFER
sin
1994 TOWN
,�. & COUNTRY
ABS. k>!eded
Brand New! MAKE AN OFFER
1990 CHRYSLER
FIFTH AVE.
4 DR.
V16, auto p ra, Rd_l.. p. ssaet, P. mirrors, st Miss. autmp o. term air, wires.
wswr, AWFY eas.. $*cur* elan system, doth seats 3 more. Only
ftk00,^,a s 10.888
h
s' i ICANI w
Tho', &W News • June 1, 1994 17
CONVERTIBLE agi
"7 TO CHOOSE
FROM"
nA A► K E Aff* ........... V 0 Fr=
I
'93 SPIRIT SEL�ANS '93 VENUES UXURY $
th
p.band stereo, 1. All the amenities. Loaded luxuryPower
p.b. and more. P4071. a oag. etc P4W5. oprrons ar
-$11.33;3 S2lw666
01:&"Aff01 ;Z IK`f __j0TNAV
1991 PLYMOUTH
ACCLAIM LX
4 DR.
V-6, auto.. p.s., p.b.. p.w, . p d , p mirrors, p. seat, tilt, cruise. AIWrFM pass
alum. wheels, trunk rack, console, sunroof 8 more. Only 60,600 miles.
StkaP411OA. PRICED TO SELL
415M0:101:4VA=101►,`1i
•
•
1991 DODGE
F&- 2 RAM 150
PICKUP
V-6, auto.. p.s.. p b . AtWFM. cloth seat, step bumper, 6x9 rrnrrors 8 more.
Only 41,900 miles SN sT9447A.
PR1vED TO SELL
io 1990
SUNDANCE
2 DOOR
4 cyl., p.s., p.b., air cond., console, clo h buckets, delay wipers. IMVFM
stereo 8 more. Ony 27,900 miles. Stic lT9135A.
PRICED TO SELL
1989 PLYMOUTH
RELIANT
ifflit.pals. pph, affair, AM*M stereo, 0* 34,800 miles,
S*_ sale sale Priv. $5.888
LANDAeBAR:4DJjR.
U -6, auto., p.&. p.b.. p.w.. p.d.l., p, mirrors. till, cnysea setie, w s.w., air corWition nq a mons. ONy 38,000 miti
With Wo
F
SERV
jr 5I PLYMOUTH LTD. SATURD
^�n"�LER �`
401) 683-5358
V
A WIT1sIsl 91A\IVI M 0 r:
ik:
• VILLAGE
PLYMOUTH
CHRYSLER
HM. $ 01
18 .lone 1, 1994 . The goy mews
You Own
Ite 555
for
COMPARE US AGAINST THE COMPETITION down
Why Lease? No Buyback! No Hidden Costs!
9
ONLY
2
at this
price
New 01 1 or
9 couple_
172
.LSI Ems qhs
heel" S HLY PAYMENTS INCLUI
ALL TAXES, FREIGHT, P.D.E.!
a
Mme■ �■ ■ ■ M
�1
1987
CORDk,W=MSMEE!W0l1rTLAS'
TAURUS
4 DOOR Aub..r.awindows.s5,555 .&, «,sae... .
A� ass.. badad.
1990 1990
SUNBIRD (' Dl DAKOTA
SPORT E
10M. Aio jjj, EXT CAB
m®
- 1989
,s.. CAMRY
wsr sff LE V8
111,288 Z ' io.d.d,
W01" ILM 11101111004 Ma" 1101 ,
$9,971 SOI�`Nd�
oKYt�,00� a�
12,650
SONATA
GLS
iAadad - .+►, actio.,
star"
s5 4 9955 porwrcindo.►s
New
:.
694
TAURUS
or.Dull
-
minas
„1,,�Mai indsOs^�
V.09W0oo
•Body mou
-now wo
0ldi�4s00 n
ki
•1.51 O�IM V1 100,000 b^
.pows�
wsrrsnlY _
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•1.61 DOML 10 6*" -ea"
maidrti ! 1
ibis "V -s ,
,Pow 0"".0'Wwali rZ
•low -&w �.. . .6 n, mw
J
�:•...:+-'`"
1989
z
TAURUS
WAGON GL
-
Automatic, air,
$7,995
.d. Adam t "'
car.
---
E. 1: 1.-
_."gbl 191988
W.JEEP
CHEROKEE
4 w� 40
%9988 K ;m"a'
AWN cam.
AWNWOM
M6010
1990
BUICK
LTD. .
$9 98$ � toNN
1992
ELANTRA
1
GLS
s ,7 77
S *"c air, t w"'
' .":a.tin.
1990
BUICK
LTD. .
$9 98$ � toNN
ffie'&WNeuis .. June 1, 1994 19
The bene iso r am
p e arranging
hen a death occurs, confusion
often reigns. An incredible
number of decisions have to be
made. Often at a time when you
are least prepared.
It's generally during or after the funeral of
someone about whom you care, that you
start to think about your own funeral...what
you would want. ..often for the first time
realizing that you have very definite ideas
about how you would like to leave this works.
If you have ever been responsible for making
arrangements for someone else, you may
even be concerned about being a burden on
your family and friends.
Some of you may have already made your
own funeral and cemetery arrangements, but
many of you are urxfoubtedly reluctant to do
so. Rod Pentz, Manager of Duffin Meadows
Cemetery in Pickering, strongly encourages
you to pre -arrange your funeral and cemetery
services. He believes there are both
emotional and financial benefits to you in
making your arrangements in advance of
need.
When arrangements are made in advance,
you have the opportunity to investigate and
fully consider the many options that are
available, and their associated costs, in an
atmosphere unaffected by grief. You have
time to consider the type of service that is
important to you and which best reflects your ,
preferences. If you have strong opinions i
about what is and is not appropriate for your
needs, pre -arrangement helps to ensure those
opinions are respected. You have the
opportunity to discuss your plans with family
members. in situations where your family has
negative reactions or feels distress over your
Proposed arrangements you can explain your
reasons and possibly help your family to
become more comfortable with your plans. If
you are making arrangements for someone
else as web as yourself, you also have time to
consider the wishes of the other individual.
Through pre -arranging, your surviving
family members are relieved of the
psychological burden and guesswork of trying
to make decisions about the type of final
disposition (cremation, interment or
entombment) and the form of memorial you
would have preferred, if they do not know
your wishes. Knowing the wishes of the
deceased and carrying them out can bring
great comfort to surviving family members
and friends. Similarly, you may feel peace of
mind and satisfaction in knowing that you
have eased what will be a very difficult and
distressing time for your survivors.
When you pre -arrange your funeral and
cemetery services, you are in a rational state
of mind and you are better equipped to
evaluate the cost of the various services that
are available. Once you have determined the
costs, an objective decision can be made
regarding whether or not the costs are
affordable. You may decide to spend less
money on your funeral and cemetery services
as a result of this objectivity. Pre -arranging
Volunteers clean up
Ajax waterfront
by Joe Dickson
Ajax Environmental Affairs
Week, under co-chairs Brenda
Davie and Bob "Ace" Bailey,
drew a record 50 people on their
final day to help clean up and regenerate
the waterfront last month.
The good home-
made sandwiches,
donuts, coffee and
soft drinks (courtesy
of volunteers and
Bob Barn's Ajax
Tim Horton's Donuts
store and Doug
MeYAjax
ald's) were a
bonus. Lots of
political help that day from Ward 4
councillor Jim McMaster, MPP Jim
Wiseman and Ward 1 councillor Frank
Schaper, who gave a composting
demonstration.
A rugged Cord Everson pulled such items
as a barrel and a corner newspaper box
from the lake, which ended up in my Jeep to
he hauled baek to our deposit area. Town
of Ajax staff separate these items for
irceyding•
As founding chair of thus week, may I say
"thank you" to the hundreds of volunteers.
ssss
Pine Ridge School in Pickering wasn't big
enough to handle the new South Asian
Cultural Society of Durham dinner.
Volunteer organizers only a week ago
were looking for 300 to attend but were
shocked when over 650 showed and another
100 had to be turned away.
Many cultures
were represented
including East
I n d i a n s,
Pakistanis,
Bangladeshis, and
Sri Lankans.
E v e n t
originators Neelam
and Surinder
Sehdev, along with
Mike Pahwa, Ramesh Syal and another 30
volunteers, all deserve our sincere thanks
for a great evening. If you wish to help in
the future just let Neelam know at 831-1590.
ssss
Remember the data of June 11 for the
Pickering Village Festival and parade, and
June 12 -19 for Ajax Home Week.
Parade day for Ajax Home Week is June
18 and the big weekend includes the
Kinsmen steak BBQ, Optimists parade,
Rotary pancake breakfast, Legion monte
carlo and Lions fireworks, n web as many
other features.
See you there[
your funeral and cemetery services fixes the individuals who -Mll be most affected by your
costs at today's prices and ensures that the death in the decisio;, making arocess
majority of the arrangements and expenses Wher , Death a new booklet
have been attended to in advance. This helps
to eliminate the financial burden on your
surviving family members. The financial
burden is lessened to you too, as pre-
arranging enables you to purchase the
services in a planned and manageable
fashion.
"Pre -arranging really benefits your surviving
family members and friends the most," says
Pentz. He recommends that you involve the
which provides a guideline to the many things
You will have to consider. In addition, their
three-part series The Facts About
Cremation, ...Interment and
...Entombment booklets explain, the various
disposition and memorial options available
These information pieces are aalable free of
charge. Should you wish to ecei•:e copes
please contact Duffin Meadov.s
%5) 427-3385
Reliable, supervised day care at a home in your neighbourhood
• Safe, comfortable environments
Stim� d* programs
• Trained, professiorwl Providers
• Reliable local bock -up for Provider's
holidays or illness
• Complete insurance coverage
Monthly home inspections • Income tax receipts supplied
and we welcome full or part—time care
for children from 6 weeks of age!
Wft
A FULL SERVICE AGENCY at&• -.FOR INFORMATION CALL
Pldeering/Ajax Prirw Home Day Care 686-4816
A Licensed Agency ..._r_.._
20 ,lune 1, 1994 . The may j" WS
IF5f-1
NTURE THERAP
Dentures so natural..f
you'll never know
the difference!`
(Free Consultation)
<> Now soft -touch * materials
:} for sensitive germs
=o Julx 1992
Walter Wimmer, Denture Therapist
Y PICKERING TOWN CENTRE
a . (LOWER LEVEL)
t
420=5020* Tel Fm 1-600-661-5020
!Pec
I
f
SECURITIES INC.
"QUALITY INVESTMENTS
ADVICE SINCE 1907"
2 Simcoe St. S. Suite 350 P.O. Box 151
OSHAWA, ONT. L1 H 7L1
To Reach Our Oshawa Office Call:
(905) 433-1107 1-800-387-3475
Asset allocation.
No switching fees.
Industrial Balanced Fund
9.896 1 13.696 1 10.3% 1 9.996
You can pay to ensure that your portfolio is actively allocated
between equity and fixed income investments.
Or you can investigate Industrial Balanced Fund, where your
assets are balanced within the fund - without switching fees.
What's more, this service (modelled on the approach taken by
many of the most successful pension fund investors) is available to
every Canadian... not just those with large amounts to invest.
For the full story on asset allocation without switching fees -
and other investment options offered by Mackenzie Financial
Corporation, please cap us today at the number below.
Madonifie
IUM - obw GrawarFe-oc
MONEY John R Price, President
I CONCEPTS $35 Westney Rd.. S., /Unit 9
FINANCIAL PLANNING CENTRE , Ajax, Onta6o 4G.p-0244
knportant information about this mutual fiend is contained /n tis simplified prospectus.
Investors should obtain a cor and read it before investing. Unit cadre and i,Tv5 nest
return for mutual funds witi j�uctuate. The indicated rates of return to April 30, 1994 are
hbtorical annual compounded total returns, including changes in unli value and
reinvestment of al! dlsdibutions, and do not take into account sales, redemption, or
optional Charges payable b an investor which would have reduced returns. Past
performance is not necessart�y indicative of future returns.
y
I.,
The &W Mew's • June 1, 1994 21
1=81wo
p�,.r ,I.,i 1, �•�,
6N.10R
YourN ewest
Neighbour.
You arc cordially invited to join us at the official opening ceremonies of Duffin Meadows Ccmetery
and Commemorative Park on June 12, 1994 at 2:30 P.M. Situated on a beautiful suburban farm in
Pickering, this commemorative park serves the interment, cremation and entombment needs of the
surrounding communities. Owned and operated by Commemorative Services of Ontario, Duffin
Meadows opened in 1993. As a non-profit, public service organization, our purpose is to help families
and individuals commemorate life in the fullest sense of the word.
As part of the opening ceremonies there will be an official planting of a White Pine, the unveiling of
a commemorative plaque and tours of the facilities. light refreshments will also be served.
We are conveniently located on the cast side of Brock Road, north of the 3rd concession and just
three kibmetres north of Highway 401. For further information, give us a call at (905) 427-3385.
We do not employ aoa>unissioned salespeople- You wifl not be called or visited except at your
express invitation. -
DUFFIN MEADOWS CEMETERY
AND COMMEMORATIVE PARK
2505 Brock Road North, RR a1, Pickering, Ontario L1V 2P8
Tdephone(905)427-3385
_ • Canxj, xoR treftt twice to tix cowr•rwitr
riwcc 1993
Pretty Feet
FOOT CARE
Qualified Home Foot Care Service
• I':,Ot Ii.itlu • T.,c fail, - C illus ct_
• I%c bxing Foot Mas_cagc • �''it Cc-niticatc. Avail:�hIc
Enjoy the Btw fit (f117yis Profe.ccionul Servrre
in for Co» fort of Your Home
FOR MORE INFORMATIC).N CALL_ TILL 655-5294 L'.-FNINGS
PODIATRIST
FOCIT AM
Ronald J. Klein
B.S.c., D.P.M.
-- �. r
Kis/us to Announce the Opening
G
of his Practice
+
►r.
At the Pickering Medical Centre
�N �'
• Custom Foot Orthotics
-w
=" y
• Full Veteran's Coverage
• Sports Medicine
►we Mail�~ aa. 1
• Diabetic Feet,
i!
0
Corn & Calluses
• Children's Foot
a
_' I
SENIOR CITIZENS
ANYONE OVER 55 SAVE MONEY ON
AUTO & HOME INSURANCE
FOR A FREE QUOTE CALL
PINE NUO43E
INSURANCE
676 Monarch Ave., Unit 13.
E""w w s Ajax. Ontario 663-8723
JONES - DOOLEY - 0
J4 INSIXtANCE BROKER
OVER 20 VEARS
AUTO • PROPERTY • MOTORCYCLE
Low Home Insurance Rates '-
Discounts for good claims record, newer homes, Age 50, and
alarm systems, Party Alcohol Liability Policies
22 June 1, 1994 + The
I
May fViN'
S •COLOURS� • • • �e HIRE THESE HOURS 10 �rr.�r.r.N.r.
0
• r .., . Find s a
• .. iV Sat t f� �>F
• 5-00 tii� Mil: nil. Nae
VACUU"405
aA
TIERT6AGE FACTORY
2-"11111kn
7 stick it it!�, ;
;tick it to •
11
right that Fairport Road
residents who stay on septic
C
o
-_
1 st, 2nd 3rd, Mortgages to %
Rental properties Cottages�'R
�,E
REP
DURHAM
and
Re-financing, Debt Consolidation
WlHDOWS & DOORS
ALL MAKES • FREE ESTIMATE
.
Rural Properties
compWo kle"son of
Vinyl Windows i 0o
SPECIAL
,.us.r", �«».[ ",•w
•� •.a."...W,
SeM-employed, Bad Credit,
No Income, 'o Problem
Complete Overhaul and Cleanin 9
PRIME DEALS BELOW BANK
ONLY in95
RATES
GM MnMee r% RAI
with this a d"roumMl
,9 lilllr.: Region taking
& LE ERS LTD. SSP SCEP S' ' '.
SERVING rlct®tINe AND ..» � f Fairport residents
SURROUNDING AREAS SINCE 1987
SINCE 1975 J,
375 KINGSTON RD 20 HARWOJAVE.Rougemourrt 8 Soulh of Call 686-2557 HwL, Ay 2. PICKERING AJA509-3622 428.1
Piwmgl0%99ww
Montessori
School QW. 1969
Ap•• l e mto -12 yn
545 Kingston Rd.,
(' of Church 6t.), Alex
403 Kingston Rd.,
(Comer Rou"on), Alex
415 Toynevele Rd.,
(Xhp tw Rd. 8 Rougemou t).
Pickedrig
Call us for a visit
You'll be Imo"d
509-505
WE PAY CASH
baseball gloves
and golf clubs
683-3476
I~ 810 Mm SM Lad"
ko* ltd. If lin 2
�ICicWittg
a•wr M•afs1.1M
,set. N, •mob 11.6
POSTER
'Journey of
Hope'►
by ?Trisha Romance
X85°°
HARWOOD MAIL
4E27466-1
"Every Creation
is an Originar
specawring in
Weddinps • Fungal Tribtrrra
Bouquft
III
1111/111
UT VINYL GRAPHICS A AVAILABLE FOR
to the cleaners,
S •COLOURS� • • • �e HIRE THESE HOURS 10 �rr.�r.r.N.r.
says Brenner
• r .., . Find s a
• .. iV Sat t f� �>F
• 5-00 tii� Mil: nil. Nae
,Pickering councillor Maurice
,
Brenner says it doesn't smell
aA
2-"11111kn
7 stick it it!�, ;
;tick it to •
11
right that Fairport Road
residents who stay on septic
C
o
-_
tanks should have to pay a share
�,E
of sanitary sewers being built in
the this fall.
DURHAM
area
WlHDOWS & DOORS
Brenner, who seconded the
579.2222
motion to kill a resolution at
compWo kle"son of
Vinyl Windows i 0o
regional council last week that
•'
,.us.r", �«».[ ",•w
•� •.a."...W,
would have required all residents
in the community to pay
.. YY"ooW, frontage charges, whether they
Are you up to the challenge?hook up or not, stood alone in
his defence of the residents,
The weight training/step
workout with Carl (men and
women) Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday- (Can for furies.)
The kickboxing workout
with Carl (men, women, children).
Ladies! It's the workout you have
been waiting for Tuesday, 6:30
pm. and Saturday 1 pm.
Everyone knows that they
should exercise. Everyone knows
that they would look and feel
better. Sometimes ifs just so hard
to get started, after alt, there are
so many reasons why we carr t.
Carl Stedmond, owner and
operator of Goodbodys/L Iverpod
Karate Club is here to say that
you can. As a survivor of a
crippling hip disease he knows
just what exercise and physical
fitness can do for your physical,
mental and spiritual well being.
Goodbodys Fitness Studio
offers men and women daily
STEP aerobic classes, weight
training equipment and a
card amsadar training centre. in
addition, Liverpool Karate Club
offers classes for all ages and
levels five days a week. Carl
personally instructs all of the
karate claw and is available for
personal weight training or karate
kWuction in the dub or in your
home. He offers them the same
knowledge, dedication and
discipline that he has learned
through his years of karate and
weight training arperiwa-
There are several styles of
karate; however, Shotokan is
ooreidered
ON oldest form and is
3wer* accepted as the style
most followed throughout the
world. This is the style of
LMrpool Karate Club.
Carl began Goodbodys and
Liverpool Karate Club three years
ago in Pickering. Today adults,
teenagers. children, men and
women benefit from what karate
offers. Carl's dedication to
optimum health and physical
fitness started twenty years ago
and he has worked hard to share
his knowledge and enthusiasm
with others.
Goodbodys is also known in
the Pickering area as an excellent
tanning spa with unbeatable
prices, selling swimwear and
accessories. This month's special
for ladies only — with 10 tanning
sessions for $39 receive one
aerobia.
Liverpool Karate
Club/Cmi2iodys Fitness Shdio is
located at 924 Kingston Road,
east of Fairport Road, in the
Dunbarton Plaza, above Mike's
Variety store.
For more information on
karate, personal training or gym
and aerobic memberships please
cad (905) 8394M (3188).
Meet the challenge and
overcome your obstacles for
opftu n well being and physical
fitness.
Special — month of June:
Karate, Kickboxing, Gym, (step
aerobia, morning only) 2 for 1
with this ad. Ask about our
month free gym and step children's summer camps.
iiREE ESTIMATES
Y, wY11"r Wlt(MIN1(N. 6%YM.(. ST W
ii ft V•Nfr{.,StNt.,,[M. M"11W11. p(,V,p
��) 579-2222 n,
015 31fYOw . NrOOM11aaMS�
• r
.............. .
wrr waR R.�ear.r. oa0r..ra
to clan woven hsr a/ Moly.
c..r p.
tee
• caro+I.a fr%4u••sr• I11 ��
In
rs a.. vf►r••N�
o.lr w r...
i9os) 427.80
3 Harwood S.. Suit 201
however.
Even Pickering Mayor Wayne
Arthurs, who made the original
motion, cast a nay ballot during
the vote.
Brenner said the residents will
"go crazy because they have
been misled" by the region and
wanted at least a reduction in
the frontage costs of $47.86 per
foot or $7.13 per foot per year
over 10 years. Total cost to
homeowners will run from
$2,000 tD $5,000.
Ctshawa councillor John Aker,
the works cornmittee chairman,
said the frontage costs are not
negotiable and invited Pickering
to pull out of the project d they
didn't Woe the terms.
The sewers are being built by
the region as part of
r�ecortstruction work on the road,
between the CNR tracks and
Bonita Avenue. The road work
is part of Pickering's
federal/provincial infrastructure
allotment.
Sanitary sewer cost is
expected to be $570,000,
Cww.ENG0411 Gil
of Goodbody./LivIiierp
PA& to 5st in .hops.
PROBILT KITCHENS REFACE OR REPLACE
. for tufo V"m of
YburDftaw
ANNIVERSARY SALE!
Kitchen & Bath
0
& LETTERS LTD.
SMINO MCI�IING ANO
S088OUNISM AREAS SINCE 1087
S*Ws Residence for Teen
Moms and Adolescents in
Pickering can be reached at a
new telephone number (905)
683.3x31 or by fax $W 68&
Oulu
0 /o o R �35r.
Hour Fax (905) 831-4516
The registered non-profit
; , organization, which operates
tatrtts�
�� c°Fwti.�p�j under the Ministry of
,y.,,r,etas. eriaLrooFrr oolaBer 420.1T8Z A=` �B* and Social Ser*es,
mss toeotae=M&. helps teen moms an
'' '� ya N1ej7eeo Mrs.efcnit"to t ' r r r adolescents who are to d
trouble.
IDr�►_ ' 9.
....:... ....
the soy Now • June 7, 7 994 23
.....l.....
_. .:Y.' _..:::....:.%'i•.w:rv::::rx:..L':iYl?:::.::.:::::::.::::.::r,:,:::??:.........�.:: mn4:::.�::.:
............ .
..� '.
1` V
7Am
40
ns,t ie
. ..T -his .issue
�-� , �^-'--'"+.•-?•sem:.: " �. � �-� 00
� ���-Fia'as . �� a' �^,� . ! 1 ' _ � „� ',� � A � 5 � ; - .� c� � �,�� ._ t.�-�' _"�" � •'� i•�� +.
eP. -all
_ *+. :""�''��-o`��z,- `�"�� � - q�.`� Lam_ .�-', �� (i,�•1 ;•fr -z � i �-. ` '+.' � � � •
I®
D
U
R
H
A
-POOL
Q
N
N
A
C
A
L
L
SERVING THE INDUSTRY FOR 26 ARS
SWIM NOW
PAY LATER
NO PAYMENTS FOR 90 DAYS O.A.C.
Scotia Plan Financing
• 16x32 Rectangular - Oval
- Playmate - Octagon 20 SHAPE!
• Aluminum Coping AVAILABLI
• Skimmer - returns - Main Drain
. Pattern 30 Mil. Liner
• ' N.P. Super Pump &
Matching Filter
• 3 Step Ladder & Anchors
• 2 Stage Bottom
• Solar Blanket
• Start Up Chemicals
-
• Chlorine Feeder in-line
• Vacuum Kit
• Maintenance Klf
• Concrete Deck
ALL FOR
$11 750°°
hdy rutaNea�seo m goca c .•
-_
GUARANTEED
SAME DAY I :;6"wW0 1
Authorized Insurance Contractor YE
SERVICE L
as ass..ww ■A:,.::SAW assa::aass:s.a.as:0
■
■
■
■ ME■
CT:
.EN
OUSE o
R
CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONERS from' -18950 ■
■
« FURNACES :from $97610
GAS FIREPLACES Inserts trom`;6990
UARANTEED LOWES
LI
o
■ L -N P6," Alta CONDITIONING & HEATING �
431 NUGGET AVE., UNIT 14, SCARBOROUGH, ONT. ■
(416) 298-6874 4418) 298-70s i
CASH & CARRY SALE INSTALLATION EXTRA ■
■ NO MQt�EY DO�YN - FM�1�[C�t� 11Y.ABL� � w
ti■■sf�s�■.r■■.rs�■sfsslr>>.r■f.■�
• ., ry�1
4 • 1 ���IIIKKK''' v
• -�-�; � 1, �� �'� -�� • � =
111;l WU7i I Tii
0
AVA
,rteAV
Y <
6 PIECE SET
50
NITURE
F/Qll
able
F-ch,1A'
14 PIECE SET
�- •rte..,; �r`i:'
f
'/�f �'-.i �• r�l= I 111 ...,
$750
. l
730
t
14 PIECE SET
�-Noun" V
A A
,26 June 1, 1994 a The evy News
CA -1-1- IV
A.M. L 5:00 PM A=10 -Sl 1 14
IIMetp wahpd fad Shaw
�_M_
ReaII s
WORK AT HOME
Ear up to $1.000 weeicilr.
Limited positions oval -
able. For tree details rush
a self addressed stamped
envelope to:
Payne Brlerpdsss, P.O.
Box 504, Pk3caring, Ont
L1V 2R7
* GIRLS WANTED FROM t
* CANADA
* Agri 7-19 to cornoolle this >•
YY*.•n 2nd annual 1994
* Tronlo Pageant. Over
1t 20.OX in pnz" 8 scholar-
rY .h".
* CALL TODAY:
* 1MOPAGEANT
E,e. 7420
* tiaoo-n�s2ati *
370 $ WEEKLY
POSSIBLE
At home. Simple, easy
pleasant work. Info: 1
3 plus self addressed
stamped envelope to:
James Tsakas,
5401 7th Ave. N.,
Regina, Sask., S411 OK7
ASSEMBLE LIGHT
I PROID�ES AT
Earn 400 + weekly.
Pleasant work.
Call records;.; mes-
sage 24 hours.
(416) 631-4808
ext. S9
HELP WANTED
Get paid for compiling names, addresses from
home. $500.00 per thousand. Send self
addressed envelope to: L. Frank - Al, 309-193
Lak.driveway West, Ajax, Ontario LIS 7H8
GREAT OPPOFMJN177ES
CASH DAILY - BONLISFS
SALES/TELEMARKETING
POSITION
• Do you thrive on challenge?
• Increasing sales volume?
• Customer relations?
• Do you have excellent
communication skills?
• Are you fluent in both verbal &
written English?
Then you nmy qua* fur this position.
We offer competitive salary and weekly
commission. If you are looking for new
challenges, we want you on our team.
Mail or fax resume to:
1730 McPherson Court, Unit #18
Boot 35, Pickering, Ontario L1W 3E6
Fax*: (905) 839-8135
Say Hziuz
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE
lSD1DM'--d:WW :i. 6#
pckle-Doo, requilres BLACK JACK DEALERS NEEDED
roe Crown Vendors PrOAwiorral Trane Available
AREAS ARE GOING FAST P/r-SM/wk plus tips; F/ f-$ t 0/wk plus tips
s+cµua Moly
Guaranteed job placement
CaII: (905) 435-8199
OUR PEOPLE DO IT ALL!
New, Used, Leasing
EXPERIENCED
SALESPERSON
REQUIRED IM14EDIATELY
Excellent compensation package.
Call Howard
WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD.
905-839-6666
NO LAYOFFS
17 hull time steady opportunities to start this
week in the Oshawa area Paid by position and
responsibility. Up to $350°°-;5501 weekly.
Management/Warehouse/Marketing. Car
required. Cant Sarah Now 905-104-9992
Cottage Rental
. Florida Renes
r FLORIDA RENTAL
Clearwater - mobiles.
clubhouse, heated pools,
hot tom, tenris. beaches,
children welcome.
$275/wkly. Viewing of
mobile photos shown in
your home. For more
Information call:
683-55M
LOG CABIN
3 bedrurnn, clean '&
safe in South
Madawaska Valley,
all amedities.
Number of trout
lakes near by. 2 hrs.
to T.O. or Ottawa.
$350 weekly, call
420-9500
BROCK RDJ
FINCH AREA
2 bdrm., townhouse,
avail. immed., non-
smoking, male pre-
ferred. $364.00 Plus
Call
(905) 839-6753
R>cnlals
PICKERING HOME
3 bdrm., 1-1/2 storey,
semi-detached,
basement. $1050
plus util., first & last
required. Avail. July
1 st. Close ameni-
ties. Phone
(906) 656-4722
lWtM00DMfWY 82 AREA 3
bdrm., dot. 2 storey. 2-112
bath*. satin krichsn, family
room d Iirplaee, wdcout b
doi* 8 yard,no polls.
�
Avail. 1. 1200 plus Call
(4/e) 2s; -Ism
PICKERING VILLAGE
2 bdrm, bsmt. apt. in
bungalow, full 4pc
bath, carpeted, fire
place, 2 appliances,
separate entry,
shared drive & yard.
$550. plus 1/3 utli.
CaN 4274M 9
raw
no
0 1 W 10 11 DI 0A I DI 0,: 0
407 r 411 T, 7 411
Peter's Appliances
as9ffN="M iTOtIEf OR1EIli 1MAi1tIR- OgII1-1- -_ i IIEFF112 1 on
"Sir= 1%5" • HOTPOW • xrVh" AID -AEG -GENERAL ELECIRiC
• MAYIAG - MOFFAT - JEW41-Al' • MEIF
• AALWA • MODERN MND • W.C. WOM
m WE KU PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR r2f'LIAM:ES
NEW SCAFMOROUGH
SHOWROOM LOCATWN
1755 PWksir4 /key. (URN 12) am rrtgabm Red
rleo.rq N� 0* cares (OMT t � �)
426.6333 262.01 as
&t2ftaf LFmamlc J iLE ..Jne
- wall tic floor tie is moble 9ratite
Pickerit 6 loine a (WO OFF ALL
r=.20
►. am J*inLE
Ont atLIV
'CMAM NPORM TILES' TEL. 429.7765
r'�CAMR*W • D+LIRHAM •00CIBACiM 's
VArIDOWS 6 DO (=
(m 579-2222
• `��.� AMrWtra •
waeasr.wo..oi '� •e'r•
G" KONG SE W.
i. n;-• YPrJL111Lnf unV 1
ROKA
LUMBER
FIREWOOD
4•x8'x12•-$60
4•x8'x1G-$65
SOFTWOOD
4 x5xI&-$40
Free Dellwry to
Oahe , area
E•WWbhe& 1983
706-277-3381
Evenkw
,. 416434 -SM
SABER - Conhattin0 -all
carpsn:ry, additions,
r.novations, kitchens,
bathrooms, home
maintenance.ams- enq
owyll��s,, tumilum n
t34Q/l 4111141011116
CIV LTD.
GENERAL
'e 6dwoo-M
•
W 0 Rooft
IrKI0110116 dt Doors
e
6114.4M <3
ti r s + -vfwta arars�crrow rs
a . ♦ ..40 6u1AAKJEF: , .
E.D. DRYWALL'
• Drywal
• Taping
• Steel & wood
stud framing
• T Bar ceiings
• Texture sprayipg
• Complete renovations
. Baaemertts
15j___ rCal- - _�
Call
Ed 2 8 777- 1 1-8W
or
Doth 206-0220
Myr-Cu111 PLIL� LI M
Tub l.awmwo sa,/sost.
ddwisytm.line, ta
asMne, renovasolm
CNN
asMerats 40 r ate..
THE
TRASH UM
Yard
ap Aanc renwvatl
3 top seri delivery.
509,0926* _j
a M CONSTRucrlop
ootlLM 11SIXGUMc
-Basefflwft•etrdrl�
-Docks .& ,,,"'i"'8
FREE ESTMIATES
am -
Lights, plops, stove,
411 -
No lob tL
lee ona
atimnabls rates,
raidsntlN, oolrNnerdri
P_ hduttrld.
. twift
IWPAUENW
TW
TO A11sfrrlwe %tw
81is Cat Jreet art
839,8114
no ooNIRAaTwes
La
dos
d rotaining woks, bads
Iso= a bobcat work, ad&
iiistimates. 40 YEARSEXPER11810E Call
=44173 440.40a3
Pringle
Creek Co -Op
Housing
(Whitby)
• is now acceptingg
applications for 3
and 4 bedroom
townhouses.
• No subsidy avail.
Contact
666-2008
Townhouse
soo
3Ae ACRES wifr r-ruit Trees.
creek. 3 bdrm, 1700 sq. M.
custom buih bungalow. 3
fireplacee, walkout from
finished roc room, attached
=409M_=-=
2M1 G l to Redh Ltd.
------------
BERITAgE
'CONTRACTING
INN
Rciofinfencimrin�'��rar>,
p
Same day map
Will also do additions and rano lruiorxs
EULLY GUARa'►I IIID
TeL 683.6210.24 HIL Pager.. 329-1421
Jtant ■ SAM a 1Ql1Der ranwr nacmu
..Mutants i Water sno
CA now Deet Ih/ ts.d
Adm Star Cows a c1d.490•ariIs
w CMTWveHOMl�ra
Additions. renova-
tions. over 22
� 0•a1
(sr6411111oa
HANDY
'No JOB TOOT! No
-
I REPIAMS & RwoNkn•Ns
. PAwrtNa
brimO
D Joro•
CALL 8312416
- - - - - - - - --.-.•.- .•.-... _ .-.._-.-.- .- .-.-.-................... ........... .... ... ...... I ....... ... t ............ .
4.
MM -7221=
R M C01lRitI pom
9.r1ro•wsTapg &
brad • Tembr•Cd Bob 00 =t4M
47f]MllM IN001111M
631wilors •P1w
•cd.: •stll�..
i� " sari
10lIr O>t ter S.irrs
I41*)69B-ROOF
,r;D LANDSCAPING c�--�
LR ]LAWN
CARE
AJAX // PICIERING
BEST RATES
AROUND
Lynn Rick
683-9051683-7448
DUTCHWAY
LANDSCAPING
Planling, sodding, seeding,
roc.Wles, pruning, cleanups,
lawn malrilenance and gar-
den landscaping.
Free Estimates
Call 1-906.84i9-3183
'.ire .'�r4srte4
Ls.+.faeaAry %8-e.
Lown Maintenance
Estates • Condos. • Comm.
and Reeldentlsl
Rock r erdens • Imer%ektng
stone. • wens
L.,deeapk,g + Ing
AaV—Jrsd (Ana•ea C•n6a.t.r
839-5349 '13
COUNTRYSIDE
LANDSCAPING
Waterponds,
planting beds,
sodding, decks
g retaining walls.
cell 416.4449668
by
University Werks
Cinre. 1980
• Interlocking St..k,e
• R.•taining %'..1L
• R'.,.,,1 Fencing
Deka
FREE COMPETT19YE
FRTt11t A'I Tort
666-9691)
rl1\�x
• Wow -
CAANADLUO
Low,. P�•roaron,a
(90s) 427-23
GARGAR ND ER'S
TOPSOIL
Spring Speciale and
Roto tilling
*tree removal
•clean-up.
Most reasonable rate.
Free Estimate.
taU Rob 428-5700
COUNTRYSIDE
LANDSCAPING
Waterponds,
planting beds,
sodding & decks.
416-347-1427
WORD PROCESSING
On the AMC
FASfe ACCtMATE
Doculnu its, Manuscripts, Conbacfs, Proposals
FrW P►Ck-Up dr Delivery
Tel: 8394= Fax: 8+39.0095
PRIVATE TUTOR M 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 snore info (905) 683-4635
Cowl"IK3*
REPOT, ROKM REPOa -
e7 -'92 nmdde. Domeeic.
: t+.e open to sir p A I-
�r pr rw� �ea�
TIRES�1tt.,_= - Used and
new . knler•red end belmpuL
a31-4gCi -
CN I Ueclo iliftd1.
THE
AUTO
CORONER
Parts, all makes.
We buy scrap cars &
trucks.
Free towing.
24 hour service.
Licenced mechanic
on staff.
Repair & Service
420-6816
ptttger 0330-7503
POW #960-1732
MOTORCYCLE
INSURANCE
Open 9-9 by apt.
Monday to Saturday.
Motorcycle, auto and
very competitive
property rates. Over
20 years experience.
Call (905) 427-3595
MOTORCYCLE
INSURANCE
683-9725
PINE
RIDrE
.. INSURANCE
Credit Problems?
Need a cat? Bankrupt?
On U.I.C.? W.C.B.?
Mother's Allowance?
No Problem! Lease to
own! $345 down. No
interest. I
686-7428
SCHOOLHOUSE
PLAYCARE
CENTRE
Pine Ridge S.S.,
Liverpool & Finch.
Infants to 5 years.
Summer care avail-
able.
CALL: 8394N586
'1 . Res
OSHAWA FLEA MARKET -
Spring is here, 25 Outdoor
took nosrl car Ken
Midi
MOVE BIG OR l
SMALL WE
PRICE THEM ALL
t FREEESTANATES
Seniors discount.
i Shc.t Notice moves.
Pianos moved.
Comparable rat".
416 432-2=
�
OTHEOW
...•a.aaitiaa••a
AJAX MOVIM
SYSTEMS •
- Full services, moves, +
&Ppliarom■-a.nd
a IM rataorholayr• a
* Specializing In Durham a
* Region. Now Waving Ire* •
• boxes with move. We +
It now have avallaW* hW "
*d stwags units. Free ;
*cinaNc. ,
* Call 427.0005 +
.elk As t••••••tr•••
t11e Bvy News a Jane 1, 1994 27
aFkuwwllM Setts vk"
ab
0L:
. t ! atrk tttaa� ear r8- �� as
;.Monthly Payments As Low As
1;5oa..• ....:..................$37 50
•r'O t✓V
....
. -•.......................•........•i�0.00
$5,000 .•.... ...: <... ......$1 25.00
$7,500..
..... .......................•..:$187.50
$1010[[^00�i ........................$/250.00
15lOYO.•......L.•......... r.......$375.00
X20,000 ............. .• .:500.00
GOOD • ' BAD CREDIT
BFIRST TIME ORROWER
::fWfffile' HER! r0 HELP Youll
caLf NOW
.(416) 225-5241 or (415) 225-4740
. NO UP
FRONT FEE$!
...AT THE MORTGAGE FACTORY
. 1, 2, 3rd debt consolidation
• bank turndowns
• 1 st time buyers
• business for self
Please call Robert Brown at:
(905) 686-2557
or weekends & evenings
(905) 668-6102
+ MONEY +
That Powerful word. How much? That
depends on you. This is a muni -million dollar
business. For appointment cap Diana or Enc
831-1949
CREDIT 1 cars lease to
own.n. :3 $3 45.00 down, no
interest. On U.I.C. /
W.C.B. / M.A.? First
time buyers?
PROBLEMS credit hotel 611116taR your
CowlpertN k
Sery&s 42111
Custr,rt.r,tats roquesW Voir ad to rur► t psx, down.
6950-901 (906)
• 33VIS AIMBRb 8W 111/3
SaiminSN03 ON
►8-f VZ Ih Ito .
stuaIS& AVKkU o Aau p Rood ImSetpind •
�lPe.®dn •
suwr.(s JaVx uroo p drips •
awl•
701111q.o tte jqndttoo p saes OZ •
IWOnSN03 831WNOO
$10,000
$110 per month
Contact Doug
or Brent
Let us do your
mortgage shopping
• _ v« st rates in Canada
"lexible terms &
privileges
• ^ ,st time buyers welcrxne
• At solve mortgage
arrears and power of sale
Cemaalnity
Financial Servim
668-6805
VIM Deafts
SMITH, CARMAN
FRANCIS
Suddenly on May 30,
1994, Carman,
beloved husband of
Dorothy for 54 years.
Loving father to
Anne & Ron Guthrie
and Judy & Dave
Oxley. Dear
Grandfather of
Carman, Jeff, Ron,
David & Laura.
Great Grandfather to
Jason, Joshua,
Ashley, Taylor,
Lindsey & Lucas.
Resting at the
Ronald Martino and
Son Funeral
Directors. Brock
Road Chapel, 1057
Brock Road,
Pickering. 905-686-
5589. (Just south of
the 401). The family
will receive friends
Wednesday, June
13111 from 2-4 and 7-9
p.m. Funeral service
to the Chapel on
Thursday, June 2nd
at 11:00 a.m.
Interment Erskine
C e m e t er y
Donations to The
Heart & Stroke
Foundation or to the
charity of your choice
would be anw-dat
ed. -We love you,
MONDAY, JUNE 6
11 A.M.
AUCTION SALE
of COMInercK
Reetaurant a Office
E
to be held at he
MABEE AUCTION
CENTRE on Hwy.
35,1 mile North of
Rosedale or 2D
minutes north of
Lir, I y
Note: This is a partial
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
4uAato peeler & kdchtip-
per, Cospot up;%
freezer, St. St. uten-
sils, walk-in cooler,
commercial HP pizza
oven, tables. booth &
chairs, 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 popper & marry
other restaurant &
related items Plan
to attend. No
reserve. Call
Calvin Mab..
Aukctlona
R.R.#1 Undss ,
705-374-4800
or Rosedale
705-454-2841
AUCTION SALE
GRIST MILL
AUCTION CENTRE
NEWTONVILLE
JUNE 3RD
FRIDAY 6:30 P.M.
Selling the contents
from a Port Hope
home with additions,
Rally 8 hp -7 speed
riding mower, power
wheel chair (Rolls
Arrow), twin single
captains beds, twin
pine water beds,
chests, color TV, 5
pc. dining set, exten-
sion table & 4 chairs,
attractive Victorian
carved settee, sever-
al hand made quilts,
numerous antiques,
glider, glassware,
cNna, carpets, rugs,
stereos, occasional
tables, metal desk,
double beds, vanity.
Kennwre dishwash-
er, drums, chester-
field, and a variety of
other articles. A
large sale. Plan to
join us. Terms: Cash
ID good cheque with
Auetla».r,
F*artlt Slapletwilk—E5
4=R09E1tf ,-=C&/La#ho D.D.S.
Is pleased to announce new and extended hours
Hours: Monday I 1 am - 8 pm Tuesday 9 am - 4 pm
Wednesday 8 am - 4:30 pm Thursday 12 - 7 pm
Friday 8 am - 2 pm Saturday 9 am - 2 pm
Located at 1900 Dixie Rd.
Unit 9, Pickering
New Patients and Elnergencies Welcome
Please CA 420-9211
AUCTION SALE
SAT. JUNE 4194,
6:30 PJM.
PETHICK AUCTION
BARN, 2498 CONIC.
RD. 48, R.R. 1
BOWMANVILLE,
(HwidEach week fea-
ture a large assort. of
arrtique and modern
furniture irtcludirt9 a
6 mo. old 9 pc. dining
room suite, oak
beau -front china cab-
inet, country kitchen
suite, with lots of
other collectables,
glass & china, lawn
and garden equip. 11
hp. MTD riding lawn
mower w/bagger,
Ariens riding mower,
ppoower push mowers.
bts of other interest-
ing and unusual
items. Viewing from
5 pm. Terms are
cash, cheque or
Visa. For more info
cap
905-263-4252
Sale martagood and
sold b
Garry K. Powell
Auctions
Sale dates still available.
your place or ours.
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
Sports Cards,
Collectabie work,
Household Effects
THURSDAY
JUNE 2ND
5:30 (Cards sell first)
Agriculture Building,
Orono Fairgrounds
Take 401 to 115/35 04
to Main St. Orono &
follow signs.
MacGregor a West
Auctions
905-967-5402
905-983-55W
PLEASE
RECYCLE
THIS
NEWSPAPER
609
Or
i Oth
Annivew"ry
i "jL
Il:
—1 WILD ED'S b
'94 TAURUS LX
Fully loadeo.
NOW ONLY
$22,999t••eba!e?o dearer.
'94 PROBE
AM'FM sass 5 sDC tilt.
NOW ONLY
$16.999
USED CARS & TRUCKS
1992 Tempo: Air. automatic. V6, +000e,er„-
tow kms
SALE PRICE $9,995
1990 FORD F150 4x4 WITH CAP:
Ah, cruise, tllt, stereo.
Was S 12. GGS. tb %0
SALE PRICE $11,995
1991 TAURUS GL WAGON: Ar,.gla�
tilt, crus". wmaows. locus. AIWFM case.
Very low kms.
SALE PRICE $129995 wo
1988 SAAB 000: s spa.. AM/FM
caseetts. sun room, one owner.
LOW kms.
SALE PRICE $79995
1990 AEROSTAR VAN: �:.�.•.
Air. Auto
SALE PRICE $7,495
1990 CORSICA:
!
53
ti eyt. auto, AM/FM "setts.
`
_ow kms.
6 E
SALE PRICE $71,995
1909 DODGE RAM AX4—
f�
Att. Auto
SALE PRICE $99995
1992 CAVALIER R.S.-
6aummatc, air candowdrog.
ftttttt_-�..a>t
Low kms.
SALE PRICE �'i 10,995
1901 EXPLORER XLT:
+
4x1,1 door.
_
SALE PRICE $18,995
19es CAVALIER:
Ah, auto, bus km.
SALE PRICE $3,495
wpm, 0%
' ME
d'
boom
0
.m
01.1010
e
L 7 -pi, no
TEMPO BLOWOUT SALE!!
From
.14 *
11• ►1:4V":1a1sa9L:IG7s
;RINGJFORD�
53
9.
6
6
6 E
t : 6