HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1994_06_15THE TOMM, ''F PICKETING PUBU1 LIBRARY
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STEPPING LIGHTLY: Bowmanville Zoo trainer Michael Hackenberger leads
Angus, an African elephant, over Lincoln Alexander Public School teachers
J. P. Knight, Chris Wilhelm, and Louise Porter during a Thursday visit.
New fireball
ready for action
Many motorists driving along Finch Avenue in Pickering must
wonder about the classy trick building recently erected just east of
the lights at Dixie Rd. Although it bears no indication of its purpose
— aside from some very large garage doors — our newest firehali
remains a mystery, and the cause of much internal debate.
In the planning stages since 1987, the firehall intended to service
Pickering's north end has been stalled and sidetracked by the town's
council so often, it seems a miracle that it now stands ready, virtually
finished, awaiting only the firefighters and furnishings to see it — at
long last — in operation.
The delay in addressing this essential service is puzzling. Hired in
1987 to undertake a study into the need for the north end fire
service, the firm of M.M. Dillon Ltd., Consulting Engineers and
Planners, stated in its report: -Me more serious deficiencies (over
five minutes) are seen to be widespread from below Finch Ave. (at
Glenanna) continuing northward."
The study goes on to say: '"There is some urgency to bring the
fire suppression capability in the town up to a basic minimum. It
must be understood that this level of essential emergency service
must be kept up with the rapid growth of the town ... the town has
recognized the need for fire department expansion and an additional
fire station and apparatus have been included in capital projects for
1989."
Response time to get from south Pickering to fires in the north
end is now estimated at eight minutes. Response time for Pickering
towr council has been seven years. And even now, the council
seems reticent to make the necessary commitment to staffing this
facility. When last the subject of firefighters came up, council agreed
to hire five now and to '" at" hiring an additional five in the fall.
It has been indicated that the Pickering firefighters were hoping to
increase their complement by &
"We don't really ask for numbers," says Dominic Browne,
immediate past president of the Pickering Professional Firefighters
Association. Originally hired in 1987 to staff the proposed firehall,
Browne emphasizes that when it comes to hiring, the department
Continued on Page 9
Herrema to stay on
as Durham chairman
By Gkan tkadry
It's not time to retire just yet,
says Gary Herrema.
The Durham Regional
chairman, whose unusual
combination of straight -talk and
a flair for the dramatic has
helped him to five straight terms
as Durham's top politician, has
decided to shoot for a sixth
term.
'I've decided to finish this
term and complete next term to
dean up a few things,' Herrema
said after last week's regional
Couthund on Pace 8
2 June 15, 1994 . The Boy News
Khiya Shelton
Natalie Chovancek
Miss Ajax finalist
Khiya Shelton hopes enthusiasm and intelligence, as
well as a love of studying human behaviors, will be her
ticket to the title of Miss Ajax.
Shelton, an -Ajax High School student, was spirit head
of the student council and traveled with an all -female
comedy troupe on a North American prison tour. She
also works at an Ajax centre dealing with special needs
of people in the community.
A well-rounded individual, Shelton enjoys swimming,
skiing, hiking, rollerblading, skating, camping and
learning about the cultures and beliefs of other people
of the world.
Miss Ajax finalist
A nine-year Ajax resident, Natalie Chovancek would
rather paraphrase John F Kennedy and talk about what
Ajax has done to better her life.
"Ajax has helped me grow as an individual and mature as
a young lady. Through these years I have had a loving,
caring and sharing community to help me grow with outer,
and most importantly, with inner beauty," she said, adding
that she would like to tell the world what a great community
Ajax is.
A Pickering High School student and a school swim team
member, Chovancek believes one person can make a
difference in the world through their words and actions.
rIxi
Miss Ajax finalist
Already a veteran communion activist at 17, Tanya Slot
=believes she could be a "positive role model image" for
other teenagers and for young handicapped adults.
.OW..,, A diagnosis as learning disabled as a child hasn't stopped
Slot from getting involved in the community and helping
other people. A senior at Exeter High School and an Ajax
Aquatic swimmer. she has been a candy striper at the local
hospital, a fundraiser for Child Find and recently earned a
citizenship volunteer award for helping public school
4 children learn about drug awareness and peer pressure.
`� An honors student, Slot would like to be a traveling
k4
Tanya Slot spokesperson for Child Fid one day.
Lori H ingworth
Julie -Anne Kh w
Miss Ajax finalist
The open waterfront, friendly atmosphere and small town
feeling of Ajax has attracted Lori Mingworth to vie -for the
tide of Miss Ajax.
Illingworth, who enjoys meeting new people and
challenges, believes representing the town would be a
"rewarding experience" that would give her interpersonal
skills and help her to be a better person.
Illingworth enjoys ceramics, folic art, sewing, canoeing,
rock climbing, wilderness camping, swimming, photography
and downhill skiing. She hopes to attend college or
university for either radia and television arts or interior
design. _
Miss Ajax finalist
A Pidcerig High School student with an iinterest in
broadcasting, Jube4km Kimmerer says site would be
honored to have the opport iinky to represent Ajax.
Enrolled in the co-operative education program.
Kimmierer has worked half -days with the local cable
television company and believes the chance to be WW
Ajax wound be a big boost to her career aspirations.
In her spare time she swims, willks, attends Toronto
Blue Jay baseball games and tutors a little gid in
Grade 2 wash, reading and spelling. She is also a peer
helper and student eounci member at Pickering High
School. _ _ .. H
Nicole Meaney
Miss Ajax finalist
Ajax is a town with family values, terrific schools, friendly
people and a strong sense of community, says Miss Ajax
candidate Nicole Meaney.
A four-year Ajacian with dreams of becoming an actor,
Meaney says the town is beautiful and well -kept without all
the problems associated with big cities.
"I feel I am worthy of representing Ajax because, having
lived in the city, 1 know what Ajax has to offer — its small
town mentality and pride of community," she said. "I am a
very outgoing person who will stand up for what I believe in.
I hope to incorporate these and the values I have gained
from living in a small town to make my dreams come true."
Miss Ajax finalist
JAW
The Town of Ajax has a beautiful waterfront, friendly
people, traditions, families, community participation and "a
great deal of community spirit," says Carolyn Prear.
" The 20 -year-old Durham College student, who wants a
career in the music industry, has dreamed of becoming Miss
Ajax since she was a child.
Prear has received awards for her public speaking and
also enjoys performing, writing, reading, swimming, bowling
and the theatre.
The Entertainment Administration student loves meeting
people and says she wants to represent Ajax because she
Carolyn Prear "believes in the town and its people."
4
Tara Lee Ernst
AW -
4
W
Miss Ajax finalist
The multi -talented Tara Lee Ernst, a lifelong Ajacian, says
representing the town would be an honor, as well as a
memory that would last a lifetime.
An accomplished actor and soccer player, Ernst plans on
attending Ryerson Polytechnical Institute's Radio
Broadcasting program with a dream of one day getting her
foot in the door of the music industry.
The Pine Ridge High School student cites family and
friends as her most im-rtant positive influences. "I love
the town and believe that I am an extremely lucky individual
to have been raised in such a peaceful, loving community. 1
believe I have a lot to offer the community," she said.
I Miss Ajax finalist I
The energetic and friendly Jessica Hooper says she will
"cherish the memory forever" if she is chosen Miss Ajax
this year.
Hooper, a 19 -year-old who plans to take advertising at
Durham College this fall, loves to travel and has been
actively involved in a number of community programs in
Jessica Hooper
�ineridge
Secondary `
School
wins award
>Pineridge Secondary
School recently received an
:::.award for building a strong
sense of community since its
1992 opening.
;:. Principal Jim Weaver and
::vice -principals Angie
. Littlefield and Torn Reed
were one team of eight
:national winners in the
1994 Reader's Digest
Leadership in Education
:award.
Selected from over 200
entries, the team will share
$5,000 and the school will
also receive $5,000 from
the Reader's Digest
Foundation. In the past five
years the foundation has
awarded $380,000 to
educators who contribute to
the community.
Administrators at
Pineridge have started many
programs that encourage
students to work together
and deal with problems such
as teen violence and racism.
Runnymede development may
be future home of town hall
By Glenn Hendry
Another piece in the 'new"
downtown Ajax puzzle fell into
place Monday night with the
approval of a commercial/
retail/office complex at
Harwood Avenue and Highway
2, a project that may one day
include the new town hall.
The Runnymede
Development project will be built
in phases and will include two
office towers: a 2 -storey to 4 -
storey
storey building adjacent to the
Post Hill development on
Highway 2 and a larger building
that could be conceivably built as
high as 14 storeys at Harwood
Avenue.
It's the latter building that the
Town of Ajax is interested in as
the future digs for municipal
offices. Ajax Mayor Jim Witty is
on record saying the town needs
new quarters and admitted the
project may be just what the
town requires.
'This would be one of the
areas we will definitely consider.
It would absolutely be one of the
most favored locations," Witty
said, adding that Runnymede
'would love to have us there."
Witty said he would like to see
at least the concept plan for the
new town hall approved during
the next three years.
Rodger Miller, the
Runnymede project manager,
hedged, however, on whether
the town could be a future
tenant at the development,
noting that his firm has not yet
begin marketing tenants.
He declined further comment
on leasing space to the town,
saying only that 'if they pay
rent, fine."
The project, bordered on the
west by Post Hill, on the north
by Ducatel Cres., on the south
by Highway 2 and on the east
by Harwood Avenue, will include
mixed commercial tenants (likely
banks, real estate firms or
insurance companies) and an
unnamed retail component, as
well as the office buildings.
With office space remaining
empty across the Greater
Toronto Area, Miller admitted
the office component will likely
be developed last. A 1990 urban
design study recommended that
70 per cent of the site be
reserved for office use but
market conditions have softened
the town's position somewhat
and a condition of approval
from the town stipulates that at
least 50 per cent of the
development be zoned for office
use.
Several neighboring
landowners attended the
committee of the whole meeting
- including Ducatel resident Willy
Featherstone, a former
Canadian boxing champion -
with concerns about access,
grading and the effects of the
Harwood Avenue realignment
on the project and on their
properties.
Miller, assuring council and
the residents that the company
would continue to be "good
corporate citizens," said he
would make efforts to allay their
concerns.
Miller said Runnymede could
now begin marketing tenants
and said the spring of 1995
would be a 'realistic"
construction date.
The say Nowa • June I5, 1994 3
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THE AJAX-PICKERING BOARD OF TRADE .�
PRESENTS THE f a
1994
."BUSINESS LINKS"
`GOLF ?OURN E T
IN SUPPORT 01' YOt R LO( At ROARD OF TRADE ANI) THE AIAX-PICKERING SALVATION ARMY
Seaton Golf & Country Club
Wednesday, June 22, 1994POT
$75 Per Person 11:LTlI
I,. eludes Golf. Barbeyued Steak Dinner. Electric Cart & Lunch)
Limited to first 120 players. so register EARLY'
Book your fo•irsome or allow us to place you on a team.
Popp"'PDAYS EVENTS If you wish to donate a
• Scramble Format prize / award or sponsor a hole,
• Tee off begins at I 1 00 a m please contact one of the following:
• Dinner and awards at 5:00 p m Pat Dell 'Osco. ..... ........ .............1905) 837-6626
Joe Dickson (co-chair)__ ........ _.J905) 683-7940
MANY" AWARDS AND PRIZES Joe Murray ...... .....4905) 420-4060
Ozzie Tanner (co-chair) ........... 4416) 449-1710
• Annual Auction Bob Turcotte (chair) .................... 5) 686-2202
1 utting Contest Board Secretary......... ................ 905) 427-4470
r------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.
REGISTRATION FORM
Sign me up for r'u- Aox Pickering Board of Trade -Business Links Golf Tournament" on 22nd. June 1994
I enclose $ fox tickets! for golf & dinner. or $ for __ rickets for dinner only ($3(11, or
for sponsorship, it (-1 Nl1 each
I am enclosing pawnent for the follow-ing people
Name — — —_ Phone + -- ---
Reliable, supervised day care at a home in your neighbourhood
-sale . cwnkrw* awWo tments • Reliable focal bad -up for Providers
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and, we welcome full or part-time care
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Home Dlty lire 4t
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Pickering honors its' best
By Brenda Birinyi
It was a well deserved
moment in the spotlight during
an executive council meeting
Monday night, for more than a
dozen honored Pickering
citizens, recipients of 1994 Civic
Awards.
Executive Director of
Operations Tom Quinn
presented the awards during the
18th annual event, hosted by
Pickering council, to those
individuals nominated by their
peers for outstanding volunteer
services and athletic
achievement within the
community.
Presented with awards were
Carolyn Dunlop who has served
as district, provincial and area
commissioner of Girl Guides of
Canada for seven years; Marie
Kowal, Ajax -Pickering Mental
Health Program volunteer and
1989 founder of Ajax -Pickering
Women's Support Group;
Wayne Lawrence for
outstanding contribution, Boy
Scouts of Canada; Lou Orlandi,
Pickering Baseball Association
volunteer and Rookie Program
developer; Steve Scott, five-
year director on the board of the
Pickering Hockey Association.
Recognition for special
professional outstanding
community service was awarded
to Inspector Tony Turner,
formerly of District Two
Regional Headquarters, 25
Police Division, for organizing
public functions and upcoming
community events.
Special citation awards
recognizing outstanding athletic
achievements at the provincial
and national levels went to
Nicole Carroll, 16 years old,
winner of the provincial title in
competitive squads for Quebec
and Ontario, third in nationals in
Kamloops, B.C., second in
Toronto and District
championship, first place
Ottawa District Championship;
Stephen Dunslow, 18 years old,
first place, men's championship
squash; Jule Cunningham, Erin
Latimer, Katie McDonald,
Lindsay Wells, gold medal at
provincial championship
volleyball tournament; Lindsay
Crothers and Chris Jennings,
1994 Provincial Handball
champions; Bill McKechn'.e,
1993 Ontario Men's Lawn
Bowling champion; 1993 Pee
Wee Legion (606) Rep Team,
first place, Ontario Baseball
championship, Bob Johnston,
team manager.
Local sports achievement
award recognizing achievements
by a local sports group;
Durham West Girl's Hockey
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Association, "D" Team 1994
finals at provincial level.
Community service group
awards recognizing outstanding
contribution to the Town of
Pickering: Kinsmen Club of
Pickering, who donated
$55,000 to cystic fibrosis
through fundraising and
The Day News Jtow l S, 199 ! 5'
supported numerous community
associations.
Senior of the Year award:
Rene Lizotte who raised over
$100,000 (through weekly
bingo) towards the construction
of new lawn bowling greens.
The Long Service award went
to firefighter Bob Williams.
1 11 Ilk A 3 1
Nothing Held Back!
EVERYTEM
PICKERING TOWN CENTRE
1355 Kingston Road
Americas Express, Aso, Master Cards No Cheques. final Sole.
6 June 15, 1994 • The say Mews
'nio Bay News is a P.B.N. Publishing newspaper published every Wednesday. LE a i r+RS n i'iLCOME
1730 McPherson Court, Unit #18, Pickering, Ontario L1W 3E6 ® " „may The Bay News welcomes Letters to the Editor.
Newsroom, Display & Circulation: 839-8087 or 686.4363 � Letters should be limited to 300 words and are
ClasariRed: 839-8114 or 686-3577 Fa:: 839-8135 �,M ,A ,. sub)'ect to editing. They must be signed, the
Member or the Ontario Community Newspaper Amex ++ •��`'' address and telephone number of the sender
provided.
Member of the Catnndian Community Newspaper Association —_ _
Where is the mayor?
We often wonder why Pickering taxpayers
are such an easy-going lot. In many towns or
cities, inattention to duty by a top civic
official would be dealt with severely. But not
in Pickering. Are we really that laid back or
are we just getting too used to it?
Although we can't state it as fad, rumor
has it that the mayors job is a fairly lucrative
one — upwards of $10,000, if you add in car
allowance — and yet we can't help feeling that
we are not at the top of this man's priority
list.
We understood his lengthy illness; we
forgave him the months he needed for
recuperation, the long days off with pay while
others substituted as mayor. We looked the
other way when some of our citizens carped
that they could never receive such benefits in
their own jobs: that out here, in the real
world, people must deal with their private
health problems at their own peril; that
nobody gets to take that much time off while
continuing to receive pay for that much
absenteeism.
But hey, this is Pickering, and the mayor is
a nice guy.
The situation, however, does not seem to
have improved much, even though the
mayor's health apparently has. As late as last
week, others were still being requested to fill
in as, once more into the breach, Councillor
Rick Johnson played "Acting Mayor" at the
council's weekly meeting. This week, of
course, was another matter: Civic Awards
demand that the mayor be in attendance (as
do ribbon cutting events at local stores,
posing with garbage trucks, and other such
valuable photo ops).
In Pickering, however, the word "garbage"
is not taken lightly. In March, when CCI
appeared before council with a deal all ready
for the mayor's signature, it was probably
only public feeling which prevented council
from readily accepting the deal presented in
that company's slick sales pitch. The mayor,
on duty that night, agreed to an alternative.
He, personally, would set up a special policy
group (read "committee") — to be made up of
certain members of staff and those members
of council who were sufficiently interested —
to investigate the matter further.
Deferred for two months, the question of
whether or not Pickering would accept "wet"
waste, 90 per cent of which could come from
elsewhere, would be decided in mid-May, by
.this committee alone, in a private meeting not
accessible to either the public or the media
:Or so we were told.
.According to our calendar, we are now into
,mid-June; surnmer recess is looming: and to
date not one meeting has ever taken place.
The deal, however, still requires only the
:.mayoes signature.
Will be earn his daily brew? Wig he cal
that meeting before summer recess? Was this
just a delaying tactic or perhaps just too
much like work?
Or did we just allow him to take too much
:Vacation?
%TD[
• +.,;;..
...sa , - –
•r ).
WE
4 PICKERING
!NoeSF c"ITRR
Peter vrokta
EASY RIDER: Jennifer Tanner, 17, of Ajax, clears a jump at
Sunday's show jumping qualifier held at the Pickering Horse Centre.
— Letters —
Willis responds to response; Anti -alternate day kindergarten
Dearedtor: group to work with local board
My recent letter to the editor ( Downs Column...) and the sophistry
and posturing of Mr. McTeague's response have revealed who, among
my friends and colleagues, reads The Boy News and its Letters section. I
was amused by the support received, privately, from more than one
person close to some or all concerned. Perhaps the most intriguing
applause has come from those I believed were apolitical. But it appears
that the phenomenon of voter apathy has given way to a congamer-style
electorate. Those who once took a vote for granted now regard the
sacred ballot with the importance it deserves. A vote for a candidate now
comes with a warranty of sorts: if it doesn't work, fix it. And if the
results don't please, voters wori t hesitate to exercise an exchange/return
policy.
Is cautious and critical scrutiny of the politicos by the citizenry
justifiable? Certainly. fm sure that if Richard III were to survey the
Canadian political landscape he would forget any immediate need for a
horse and shriek, "Substance! Substance! My kingdom for some
Substance!"
lt is stirring that a small community newspaper provides an unbiased
"Letters..." forum in the grand tradition of the larger newspapers.
Indeed, this is a hallmark of a free -thinking society. Whether the subject
is a proposed crosswalk or a parliamentary press -ban in 18th -Century
England, news readers must be free to debate issues and examine the
nmvnakers. Here is an opportunity to express opinions, ideas and
ideals, articulate what often falls between the lines of hard news, or
simply sound off. -
To conclude, I welcome Mr. McTeagues invitation to contact his office
and I am preparing a more detailed chronology of my previous
communications with his staff for his consideration. And I am pleased
that Mr Dicksons cokimn has recovered its objective tone.
Susan M. Willis
Pickering
Dear editor:
1 would like to take a moment to thank you for your coverage of the
alternate day kindergarten issue which was before the Durham Board
of Education this spring.
Your assistance in bringing this issue to the public was extremely
vital. The veiled manner the board used to present this program
change made it virtually impossible for parents, not yet involved in the
school system, to challenge the board's decision before it was passed
by trustees.
Our experience has prompted us to rename our group. We have
begun meetings with board staff in an effort to ensure that the
concerns of parents, needs of children and stresses on our schools be
recognized and dealt with quickly and adequately. We are also wa'ldng
with the board to ensure that a review of this program be done in a
timely and effective manner which will reveal all the strengths,
weaknesses and costs involved in the implementation of this program.
The board is currently involved in a consultative process with
Principals and teachers, and our group is readnirp out to the parents of
children who will be startup school. We will be holding a public forum
in which parents from across Durham Region can bring their concerns
and ideas. Our goal is to minimize the negative effect on children and
to empower parents to expect that as issues arise they will be dealt
with effectively.
We sincerely appreciate your support in our effort to communicate
with parents of young children. We will keep you informed as we
work in partnership with the Durham Board of Education staff and
trustees.
Sheila Hooker
Aja
M& BOY Now • June 15, 1994 7 .
`1
Highway 404 coming into Durham; region still wants 407 fast -tracked
By Glenn Hendry
Durham wants the provincial
government to commit to
extending Highway 407 into the
region, with a connecting link to
Highway 401 in Clarington.
While the region puts the
pressure on Queens Park, the
provincial transportation
ministry has announced plans
for another freeway into
Durham. Highway 404, which
currently ends at Davis Drive in
Newmarket in York Region, will
cut through the north end of
Durham to meet up with
Highway 12, north of
Beaverton.
The highway that has regional
officials excited - and frustrated -
Mini -golf tourney to raise cash
for Children's Wish Foundation
The Children's Wish
Foundation will be the biggest
beneficiary of a charity mini -golf
tournament at Pickering Playing
Fields Saturday.
Organizers hope to raise —
with good weather — between
$3,000 and $5,000 at this
year's tournament. As many as
500 participants could be
competing in the tournament,
with half of the proceeds
earmarked for the Children's
Wish Foundation.
All 200 tickets for the adult
section of the tournament have
already been sold out but there
are still plenty of tickets available
for the family mini -putt
competition at $5.25 for adults
and $3.50 for children 12 and
under.
CFTO sportscaster Joe Tilley
will perform awards
presentation duties and the day
will feature a beer tent (with live
entertainment), barbecue, hole -
in -one and a purple, Barney -like
dinosaur handing out balloons
on the course.
The charity tournament
begins at 12:30 p.m. and runs
to about 4 p.m.
Home Week all week!
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CALL NOW: 683-2021
is Hwy 407, however. The
The construction of the
province is working on a portion
highway will also facilitate the
of the highway in Vaughan and
growth in employment and
has made commitments to stage
population described in the
construction of the freeway into
region's provincially -approved
Peel Region on the west and to
Official Plan, provide more
Highway 48 in Scarborough on
reliable access required for "just -
the east by 1998. The province
in -time" operations at General
has made no commitment to
Motors in Oshawa and continue
construction of the road into
to stimulate economic renewal
Durham Region, however.
in Durham through the creation
In a joint works/planning
of construction -related jobs and
report to regional council, it was
enhanced 'business
recommended that the province - opportunities.
be reminded of the "urgent
The report also proposes
need" to accelerate construction
moving the link between the two
of Hwy 401 to encourage
freeways from L.akeridge Road
growth east of Metro Toronto.
on the Ajax -Whitby border - a
The report stated that Hwy
location challenged by Whitby
401 is congested and operates
councillors - to a location in
at or near capacity for long
Clarington. The moving of the
periods of the day. In recent
proposed link east would
survey, the report continued,
appease Whitby politicians,
local residents said that
complement other
compared with other
infrastructure - related
transportation issues, they were
investments in Durham and
.most dissatisfied" with road
enhance the "structured
congestion between Durham
development of the region,
and Metro Toronto.
'cased on the dominance of the
I
�� � ► r. 1 �I I t
650 lakeridge Road South,
W Ontauio LIS 4S7
Til: W1545 of 6i6.IM
®®
111
Whitby-Oshawa-Courtice area."
The portions of Hwy 407
being constructed in Peel and
Metro will be built by a private
consortium and regional officials
want the announcement
complemented by a similar joint
venture in Durham.
The proposed extension of
Hwy 404 will also help take the
pressure off Hwy 401, although
no construction schedule has yet
been set. The province is
undergoing environmental
assessments now - each of the
possible routes travel through
wetlands - and a preferred route
is expected to be revealed next
year.
.The trouble is finding a route
to get across those
wetlands... without destroying
the life of those wetlands," said
Chris Ricketts, an engineer
working with the ministry on the
proiect.
The are four working routes
now, all traveling though
Uxbridge and Brock Towrships.
•
1
SKI Mon -yet a m - oao pu
Sauffft a ant -Spm
suaft !cart -Sam
DURHAM'S LARGEST GARDEN CENTRE
Public meetings on the
proposed project are scheduled
for Zephyr on June 21 and
Sunderland June 22.
Words
..Of -
Wisdom
- Joe Dickson
All successful men have
an education. Some got It
without going to school and
some got it after going to
school.
u
Some people, no matter
how old they get. never lose
their beauty — they merely
move it from their faces into
their hearts.
The past is a nice place to
visit but you wouldn't want
to live there.
A happy momage is the
union of ^wo good forgivers.
11
1 � 1
I[1
I R! ►!
om �
0119rd111111ra)y
AmWilillmL ,,
LAW!!
M.
f
8 June 15, 1994 •The &Y 1Vetllrs
Armed crooks should serve fivegears minimum — region
Durham politicians would like
see armed criminals serve at
least five years in jail before they
have an opportunity for release.
Regional councillors approved
a motion last week urging the
federal government to approve a
minimum sentence of five years
— without parole — for anyone
using a firearm in the
commission of a crime.
Ajax councillor Roger
Anderson noted that many
criminals convicted of gun -
related crimes serve very little
time in jail. "If you get five years,
then serve the five years," he
said.
Herrema stays
• From Page 1
council meeting. "We're in the
game here and I want the time
to complete a few projects."
The priority projects in
Herrema's eyes are the ongoing
lawsuit between the City of
Oshawa and Durham, fast -
tracking provincial plans to
construct Highway 407 into the
region and cleaning up the
garbage issue, a controversial
topic in Pickering.
• Herrema said the
province should look at other
options for landfill, such as
incineration or hauling garbage
by, rail or truck to willing hosts in
Northern Ontario or the United
States The regional chairman
noted that many Pickering
residents perceive Durham
'picldng on there" but said the
region must be 'partners" with
Pickering citizens in coming up
with a solution for the region's
gage woes -
0 Hwy 407 is scheduled for
construction in Metro this
decade but no date has been set
for work in Durham and
Herrema wants to push Queens
Park for a firm date.
• The lawsuit issue has
been ongoing since last fall
when the City of Oshawa
threatened to sue over
ownership of regional
headquarters in Whitby.
Herrema believes there is a
solution to be found without
going to the courts, pointing out
'there are always
compromises. "
There had been speculation
that Herrema, who is fighting
blood cancer, wouldn't seek an
unprecedented sixth term as
regional chairman because of
questions about his health. But
recent treatments have made a
positive difference — his cancer
cells have been reduced
significantly — and doctors have
told him he won't need to
undergo new treatments for five
or six months.
Herrema, a former mayor of
Uxbridge, has been regional
chairman since 1980. In the last
four elections (the regional
chairman is elected by the
members, not the voting public)
he has run uncontested.
OPTOMETRISTS -
Dr. E. Gillezeau Dr. M. Fitrsimmons
Dr. Joanne Malchuk Dr. K. Marayansingh
WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENT
WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE
683-1175 839x5303
Some councillors had asked
for a 10 -year minimum but were
told legislation calling for that
severe a minimum sentence
D
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j,
Ontano Head If* xyAssodadw
PUBLIC MEETING
The Ontario Head Injury
Association wishes to invite anyone
who has sustained a brain injury and
their families and friends to a public
meeting, to be held at:
7:00 P.M.
Tuesday, June 28th, 1994
Pickering Public Library
One The Esplanade
Pickering, Ontario
L1V 6K7
The meeting will be of particular
interest to those interested in estab-
lishing a local branch of the Ontario
Head Injury Association. For more
information, please contact John
Greene at 1-800-263-5404.
.'iiJ.1 rJ i�fl�i'l�:lrJ r . [y�f'�71'J J-i%"!`a'L'1'a �a'lJ•:'.:'.'-'-'- .'.�. �� .�:�f4��h'MJ•: �hM�P`:ti�ir�.'4't. � i . r.�i .. � 4 . � ► � i w , .. -.... � ... ,
wouldn't be approved in the Current legislation calls for
House of Commons. sentences of one to ten years.
1
HAPPY FATHER'S DAY
Hanging 3I4"Junipers
10" Baskets Less than 1/2
/ [�, our regular price
�j.-f 11 Reg.
$36.50
�.
,. S_OD
�
1675 �,, ,..,.. per
Victoria roll
Street,
12
at Lake , -- H"-r,o,
Ridge Rd.j Bsyly v� .�
(Durham � J J
923) Aix � rrev
j PUBLIC NOTICE
DURHAM TRANSPORTATION
SYSTEM REVIEW
--- - You are cordially invited to participate
The Region of Durham in cooperation with the Ministry of
Transportation is involved in a comprehensive update of
the Regional Transportation Plan.
THE DURHAM TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM REVIEW
will guide the urbanization of the Region, complement
policies contained in the Region's Official Plan and be
'Sensitive to issues respecting the social, natural and
economic environment. Futhermore the study will support
the process whereby Regional transportation projects
are completed under the Environmental Assessment Act.
The basic premise of the study is that the established
community, environmental groups and other interest groups
are encouraged to participate early and continually.
UT COUNTS!
The second Public Meeting to present the progress of the
Study and to consider findings and methodology,
will be held at the following time and location:
Wednesday, June 22, 1994
7:00 pm
Durham College
2000 Sirncoe St. N.
1st Floor, Classroom C113
Oshawa, Ont.
For you corNenientce a list of names is provided below.
Tony Prevedel—Durham Works Department— 668-7721
Harold Oak*—Durham Planning Department -728-7731
Doug Allingham— Totten Sims Hubicki Associates
(Corardtarris) —668-9963
Written cOm-mtts or submissons; can also be made ac
anytime during the course of the Durham Transportation
System Review which is expected to be completed by
August 1994. Please contact us at
Durham Transportation System Review
Mr. Tony Pmvwm
Regional Municipality of Durham
Works Department, P.O. Box 623
Whitby, Ontario LIN 6A3
VA Silgailis, P. Eng.
Grammy -Go -Round
coming to town
Not all grandmothers spend
their time baking and playing
bingo — one is now kayaking
around Lake Ontario.
Phillippa Grant has broken
the traditional grandmother role
by announcing her quest,
dubbed Grammy -go -Round, to
kayak the entire shoreline of
Lake Ontario this summer.
Grandmother of six, Grant
hopes to raise $100,000 for
CLIC International (a trust for
cancer and leukaemia in
childhood). Thankful for her
own good health, Grant will
celebrate by helping those less
fortunate.
Grant hopes to be paddling
by Pickering and Ajax in late
August or early September.
Anyone interested in helping is
asked to call her at (905) 825-
4274.
New Pickering firehall
• From Page 1
must look at the picture as a whole: any new staff hired would be
blended with existing personnel and not just placed, as a unit, into
the new firehall.
Town staff, in discussion with the firefighters union, have
recognized all along that the proposal of a "9 to 5" firehall just will
not work. And council, whether they like it or not, will also be
required to recognize that reality. A report now being prepared for
council will state that 14 firefighters must be hired immediately.
"Wed like to see the new hall operational, as soon as possible, on
a 24-hour basis," says Ron Ireland, the unions PR director, stressing
the need that exists in the community. Pickering firefighters, most of
whom are long-time residents of this area, shake their heads in
disbelief at some councillors' priorities, noting that council was "quick
to put in an arena and a Tec centre — in one -and -a -half years," while
allowing this matter of safety to gather dust.
But not all councillors have remained unconcerned. Kip Van
Kempen, Regional Councillor, Ward 2, has been persistent in his
battle to make this firehall a reality. "What is more important than
firefightingr he says. "You don't need to be a rocket scientist to
observe that Pickering has grown and grown aver the past dozen or
so years and our firefighting capabilities have not kept pace."
And so, as we celebrate the long-awaited arrival of the new firehall
on Finch, we look forward to councils final decision on staffing.
The say Nems • June 15, 1994 9
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10 June ►s. Baa . n,.e,WN.,,,,
Local Dragonboat paddlers crave world championship
By Genn Hendry
It may be an Oriental tradition
but a group of Canadian
Paddlers — including six from
the Ajax -Pickering area — are
hoping to shake the foundations
of Chinese sport at this
weekend's Dragonboat World
Championships.
The 22 -man crew — 20
paddlers, a coxswain and a
drummer — aren't strangers to
the sport, earning a bronze
medal at last year's title race, a
two -and -a -half minute rush of
adrenaline in front of thousands
of screaming, partisan fans in
Hong Kong harbor.
The even is so popular that
race day is declared a national
holiday in Hong Kong, in fad.
'It's exciting," said local
athlete Jason Bridger, 21. `The
first year we were sitting at the
starting line with 22 countries
(competing) and 10,000 people
on shore. It was really
intimidating."
'The (harbor) is really
choppy. It's scary and you get
nervous. But if I hear a guy
beside me yelling it makes me
go harder."
The paddlers — ranging in
age from 17 to 51 — are
propelling a 26 -foot boat
weighing 1,400 pounds over a
640 -metre course. To be
successful at the sport requires
year-round training, says
manager Greg Essensa.
Trial date to be
set for next month
A Pickering man will appear home a short time after the
in Whitby divisional court next shoving confrontation with
month to set a date for his Shanks.
manslaughter trial. Shanks was ordered to stand
William Shanks 32 is trialft limi h
'The stroke rate is incredible; he's ever had to face.
between 90 and 100 per "It's the most painful thing
minute," E%ensa said. 'It's only I've ever done. I train kayak and
a two -and -a -half minute race and this is much harder," he said.
the kids have to go all out. 'We're out there to win. You got
Conditioning is critical." to make it hurt to win."
Joel Peach, a 20 -year-old Greg Salter, another local
who is on the team for the first paddler, admits most of his
time, said training camp for friends don't know anything
Dragonboat — including about the sport - `they think
weights, swimming and kayaking we're rowers" — but pointed out
— was the toughest workout that the prestige of representing
i
a er a pre nary earuig `�
charged with causing the death -- •� w:.....Ap .
of an elderly cat owner after a last week The Oklahoma Drive
his country (and winnino will be
organizations, such as Toronto
enough honor for him.
Chinese Business Association
The crew tuned up for the big
and Toronto Mandarin
race by defending their 18 -man
Association, help with other
championship in Tai Pai Monday
expenses.
morning. The victory was
Other local crew members
especially sweet because most of
include Bradley Bridger,
the top contenders for Sunday's
Christopher deGrauuw, Jamie
20 -man world title race were
Hollins- and Anthony Maley. The
also in the 18 -man event.
crew train four days a week in
The flight to Tai Pai was paid
Etobicoke.
for by Taiwan and local Chinese
With files from Peter Wolchak
Pow Wdcnak
fight over cats last March. man is free on $30,000 bail DIGGING IN: The Canadian Men's Dragonboat team digs in during a recent practice on Lake
Lawrence Spurrel:, 63, died of a after being released from Ontario in Etobicoke. The team includes many local athletes, including Bradley Bridger, right.
hes.^ attack a` his YereTM Str et astody in rrnd-March
Student exchange program looking
for host families
By Kim Duncan
DHS co-op student
Receive a taste of culture and
spice up your life by becoming a
host family for international
students during the 1994-95
school year.
AFS Interculture Canada is
looking for families to
participate in their worldwide
student exchange program.
"(Hosting families) get to
know another culture," Helene
Dupuis of AFS Interculture
Canada told The Bay News,
adding families are expected to
provide 'a roof, food and love"
for international students.
Participants arrive from
homelands ('including Australia,
Dominican Republic, Indonesia,
Japan, New Zealand, South
America, Thailand and Western
Europe) at the end of August
and study in Canada for one
school year.
According to Dupuis, both
students and families are well
screened, ensuring accurate
qualifications and complete
committment. Families who
select students, aged 15 to 18,
are encouraged to begin
Immediate correspondence.
Program volunteers play
active roles assisting families in
various matters, including
registering students in school.
Communication between
students and volunteers is on-
going throughout the vear.
Dupuis says families are not
paid but the experience they live
is priceless, adding it's a 'mind -
opening experience."
For more information call
AFS Interculture Canada at 1-
800-361-7248.
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Great start for Ai ax Home Week
byJoe Dickson
he 24th annual Ajax Home week
s'.z¢ Sot off to a great start on Sundav
i:with Carol Rutledge and her Ajax
Music Company presenting the
'Ajax Remembered Concert.'
Carol's cast included Suzanne Burgess, Gary
Faulkner, Del Strangwood, Dennis Clint,
Howard McGahey, Liz Shariff, Ruth Reed,
Judy Clint, Annalynn
Murphy, Yvonne Sbas
and Doug Barber.
R e g i o n a l
Councillor Susan
Dulny M.C.'d the
evening that also
featured Ross Munro
leading the large
audience in a sing-
song,and past mayor
Ken Smith reminiscing
about the days in the 1940s when the fust Ajax
Kinsmen Club raised $9,000 at one carnival for
"Milk for Britain.'
Home Week Chairman Lon Harnish and
historical board chairman Bryan Hilker also
participated.
Other events this week will include Miss
Ajax, Lions Italian Night, Ajax Civic Awards,
Kinsmen Steak Bar -R -Q Dance on Friday and
the LcOw Monte Carlo Night. Saturday is the
Optimists Parade, Opti -Mrs. Beat Dre
Bicycle Contest, Ajax Garden Club Shows=
the Lions MuchMmic Dana Party.
The wrap-up party is Sunday, June 19,
featuring the Rotary Pancake Breakfast, Model
Airplane demo, Mayor Jim Witty's Derby at
Picov Downs, Durham Police Open House
displays, the D.O.G. Mutt Show, the free
Children's Magic Show, the CH00 Country
Jamboree with Terry Sheridan and, of course,
the giant Lions Club free fireworks at the
waterfront!
ssss
Larraine Ralston and Loreen Morris of
Pickering joined me at regional council last
week topresent the
joint Ajax and
Pickering -
sponsored Waste
Reduction trophy to
Mayor Howard Hall
of Scugog.
Howard's
community reduced
waste by over nine
tonna during Waste
Reduction Week.
famine, Loreen and myself acknowledged the
efforts of Mayors Wayne Arthurs and Jim
Witty and Regional Chairman Gary Hetrema
and their councils, as well as our award
sponsor J & F Waste for helping us initiate this
Durham -wide challenge to reduce waste.
Thanks to Chairman Gary who passed on
many accolades to us and our committee.
•sss
A special retirement evening was held this
month for the region's commissioner of
planning, Dr. Mofeed Michael.
It was a special evening for a special person.
I was pleased to hear Mofeed compliment past
regional planning chairman, including Clark
Mason and Jack Anderson, who, of course, are
do past mayor of Ajax and Pickering.
The Bay News • June 15, 1994 11
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12 June 15, 1994 • The Say NOWS
9
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EXCITEMENT! JHHN 15MDLq1j*H 1
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BaMo &W News a June 15, 1994 13
News
'! Ar /'111h, PgWV 'Er'M' T T7
A AV /• AV 1I 10 A AW I M ir N ■ I S/ v•
.L JL V .s i.i i s v .Z s i
feature
1995 Ford Windstar
Hoping to capture some of Chryslers sales in the minivan market,
Ford is introducing the Windstar. Made right in Oakville, the
Windstar is a full seven seater. All Wiridstars come well equipped
with 4 -speed automatic, air conditioning and a 3.8 -titre V6 (small V6
to be phased in later). Unlike the Aerostar which the Windstar was
to replace, the ride and handling are very car -like. The lower floor
height makes getting in and out of the Windstar easy. With an extra
2 feet of cargo room behind the rear third seat, travelling is no
problem. WILDWOOD FORD, 1167 Kingston Rd.,
bickering, Tel: 420-1449.
Used llres
from
$15.00
& up
1994 Buick Roadmaster
Looking for a great ride in a trail itiorW f & -sized car? Well, at
about a quarter less than what you can get a Cadillac for, you can
have a Buick Roadmaster. One of the biggest cars I have driven in
some time, it had more room inside than some small minivans. My
test vehicle was the top of the line wagon with the third rear facing
seat. Fully equipped, my Roadmaster came with full leather interior,
power everything, mags and a robust 5.7 -litre (350 cu. in.) V8. I
have to admit 1 really like the versatility of this full-sized wagon
compared to many minivans on the market. The handy folding rear
seats made it much easier to load and unload long items. BRUCE
BISSELL BUICK PONTIAC, 201 Bayly W., Ajax, Tel: 683-
6561.
Let us
point you in
the right
directione e e
Wheel
►ligament
519.95
�- �Nheel
Rotation &
.Computerized
Balance $18.95
759 Kingston Road West - AJAX
(between Brock Road & Church Street on the South side) El Id
4.
1994 Toyota Camry Coupe
New for the 1994 model year is the Camry coupe. This stylish
coupe joins the sedan and wagon already in the line-up. Basically the
coupe is identical mechanically to the other models differing Orly in
the lack of rear doors and slightly different sheet metal in the rear.
New to all CamnA this year is an all aluminum 3-1itre V6 which is said
to be quieter and rx*theT than its predecessors. Combined with the
new engine is a new 4 -speed transmission. Safety features also play
a big part of this year's Camry with passenger side air bag and new
seatbelt mechanisms. WHITBY TOYOTA COMPANY, 1025
Dundas W., Whitby, Tel: 668-4792.
WHITBY OWASCO VOLKSWAGEN
. $O DOWN PAYMENT
$O PAYMENT FOR 30 DAYS
$O FREIGHT &PD1 CHARGES
$0 GAS &AIR TAXES
94 GOLF CL
$289*/Mth
Bt1Y94CK W52
6oa.C.
94 JETTA CL
$349*/rnth
BlnFWK $4869
94 JJErM GL 95 PiASSAT V6 QU
fill
ft$379*//Mth i 554 */frith
BUYs�cK ssa4� Bu�rBc
$10.065
OWASCO VC)l WRA VAGEN INC!we the Chvasw "y .2
Proven to so" you best since f 6377.
O An 'I carr' ar�d CM aw and winner. ow'"Sales, service. IeaskV body shop, as makes.
(Rentals In Caned^ IDSA and Europe, ovl/sees delivery
_ 1425 Dundas St. E., Whitby WrMm
(905) 686-6410 EAST
-- TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADE! �A"oowxr�oWNTOORONTo
1
14 June 15, 1994 • Tim bay News
4695 KINGSTON ROAD, SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO Mi E 2131
89 OLDS REGENCY 98
V6, auto air, cruise, tilt, p/w, p/locl
low km, one owner, don't miss this
one. 111,995
8: L.EBARON
CONVERTIBLE
Dream comes true once a year.
16,995
619 DODGE SPIRIT.
4 cy,.: a--, air, p/w. pflock,
cruise, tilt, all the luxury's you
want at a price you want.
17,995
89 FORD F1 50 PICK UP
V , air, cruse, tilt, cassette, , Sp
trans., deluxe cap. only 84,000 kms,
fully certified.
110,995
89 : APRICE WAGON
f F �rw
Auto, air, cruise, tilt. AM/FM cass., pm,
p.lock, extra seat in back, Must be seen
110,995
93 INTREPID ES
LLQ �a�►t:.,. ...e.t!'�J
�C • I
Auto, air, p.w., P.lock, ABS,
Tarction control, low km.
122,995
93 DODGE CARAVAN SE
p§7_�Ap
V6, Auto, air, cruise, tit. AM/FM cass., 7
pass., rootrack, low kms.. balance of factory
warranty.
116,995
93 DODGE COLT GL
r
1 -owner trade-in, only 12.000 km's,
upgraded GL model, 2 dr., auto, air, pits,
p/b. AM/FM cars., like new with balance of
factory
warranty.
:3 vl E C A1.1-1.
V6, auto, air, cruise, tit, p/lock,
overhead console, R.P. vents, 3 to
choose from, low km, sunscreen
glass. $19,995
93 CHRY. CONCORD
WWII[I AM IN w
3.3L V6, auto, aa, climate control, dual
afrbog. plseat, ptwindow, pAock. LH
stYr^9, boded. Drive your dream car
today. 122,995
= J "W &0%X
CARAVAN SE AWD
•
All wheel drive. V5. Auto, air, cruise, tin,
cassette, power locks, overhead console,
privacy glass, nnr" hoards. low km's.
balance of factory warranty.
$21,995
91 PLYMOUTH GR.
VOYAGER LE 3.3
t
V6, fully loaded with quad chairs,
1 owner vehicle, balance of
factory warranty available
CARAVAN
V6, auto air. AM/F-M stereo, 7 pass., roof
rack, low kms, balance of factory warranty.
116,995
93 JEEF ;HE =-K EE LTr-
do
93 5th AVENUE
Auto, air, cruise, tit, p.w., p.lock,
security system, low km.
121,995
3 FORD T -BIRD L
Leather, 4X4, loaded, low km., Auto, V6, air, cruise, tilt, p/w, p/I,
only one your search has ended, come in
131,995 see! 115,995
39 JEEfiR 90 MAZDA MPV AWC,
ZZ:
_ - _ - -it w
6 cyl.. 5 spd.. stereo, hard & soft tops,
finished in white, onlu 80.000 kms., fully cert.
111,995
92 GMC 2500
CARGO VAN
stereo, finished in while, 314 Ion heavy duty
suspension, fully certdiedl
114,995
ourvlce Lift -OT r5 • Parts 282-571
v11L ,"
All wheel drive, futy loaded, rear heat
& air, black beauty, only 80,000 kms,
fully cerMied.
$16,555
92 DAYTONA
r#amb
yy
Auto, air, with only 13,000 km.
113,995
DAVIDSON HOTLINE
Out ofTovm Can 1400.46"142
The Say News a June 15, 1994 15
I
1994 Dodge Viper
If someone were to ask me what one of the most significant
sports cars of the '90s was, I would have to say the Dodge Viper.
Chrysler has given driving back to the true car enthusiast. Power
for the Viper comes from an all aluminum V10. Yes, a V10, the
only one ever, to this point. Horsepower for this 8 -litre monster is
400, which will propel the car to 97 kph (60 mph) in 4.5 seconds.
Transferring the power to the rear wheels is a six -speed manual
transmission. There is no automatic transmission available in this
powerhouse — they don't make one to handle the power To hold
all this power, a fimited-slip differentials also standard. New for the
1994 model year is air conditioning. This should satisfy many buy-
ers in warmer climates who have been complaining. VILLAGE
PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER, 19 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax, Tel:
683-5358.
1995 SAAB Convertible
AD new this year, the SAAB convertible has been totally worked
over. Sharing the body with the new 900 series SAABS, the con-
vertible will come with double overhead cams in both the turbo-
charged four cylinder and the V6. Power for these two engines is
185 hp for the turbo, and 170 for the V6. As you might expect,
these cars conte basic* fully equipped. Some of the standard fea-
tures will inckde leather seats, power locks, heated seats, full instru-
mentation and alloy wheels, to name a few. SAAB has always been
concerned with safety with features like anti-lock brakes and dual air
bags. With new lower prices these new can should be very popular.
SATURN, SAAB, ISUZU , 980 Kingston Rd., Pickering, Tel:
839-6159.
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 fine since
its introduction in 1975, or as it was called in those days, the
Rabbit. I have to admit this is one sweet little car that I really like
the looks of. Under the hood of the new Cabriolet will be a 2 -titre
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.
WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD.
"THE CAR & TRUCK CENTRE"
tlxti-44
Annivertutary NE W q, NEW
r__ -_a
FAST LUBE & OIL - MOST CARS & LIGHT TRUCKS - WHILE
r SPRING BRAKE I
r COOLING SYSTEM I
j AIR CONDITIONING
RELINE SPECIAL
• Includes Labour for Replacement of brake
I FLUSH aMo SERVICE !
Fer mestic ears 1
1 SPRING SPEC AL
Clean
I setvlcladur
an coMe r n�
Chheck
I
shoes and brake pads.
1 • Inspecting all the following: Brake calipers, 1
bearings, flax lines,
pressure test cooing system for Mab
I Test radiator and rad ap I
1
C410.0
for leala
couplings, valves, etc.)
1•
1
wheel cylinders, wheel
I
I Up to 4L Motorcraft antifraa2W
Adjust drive tale
roto1
Plus FREEdExh Exhaust Inspection Expires June 22J94 I
1 Clac heater and defroster for
1
1' ce.ax sntimr compressor mounts
TpMen oomp►eeaor mount
1
I 9�ei �J 1
Front 69- Rear $69
1 on p, 1
ses
1• �� denser and evsponter mounts
I charge
tnaPPECTio�it
I I
1 Pr a1EE >� pelat Ia.ssfOsrl 1
"P� � �u o 216 1
I--_P+rts&7m--=Putst➢Taxa)
1---- — EirwJeaa23AtitJ
a
1--------------a
AUTO TRANSMISSIONI
---
SpM� TM -Up SPECIAL I
I SPRING LUBE, OIL
SERVICE TUNE-UP 29-�
4 Cylinder 1.5 +Parts y 1 & FILTER SPECIAL
IncludesInk adpstbq the bands
Chassis L,�iabon, Drain
I
1 • Clleean em and I
1 119
I 6 Cylinder 1.8 X59- +Parts 1
rsdN mom oll, Replace a** di
11� lube hkipes - doors<, hood i
air bre�her
rites
I >� of the
t
Rept cft ae � tram.
ReAll with Motocralt
1 8 Cylinder 2.2 + Parts I
I baa N�letleb' clock 1
1 fluid
Plus FREf 24 Pohl ifrt►ret E#d I
June 2?J34
I Phis FREE 4 Tire Rolatloa 1
Tura Up Includes: - Replacing Spark okas Rpladrig
i 3 fter ' Inspe,rNJ!ctingist �Gq rotor, malas I
1 absorbers 3 eudlelat' dtecll ti
1 ad pre y
IMBiillar .� Expires June 2?Jg4 1
Inspection — — — — — Expires
j
—Moet
— — — — — _ _ --
I — — — — — - — — -
: ft 1 ! M :'1:'1:1 :
M
MOforc raft
,a U A l- ♦ -ARTS
YOU WAIT
Parts Manager Special
FRONT FENDERS
The Now
Addltions
to Ther Toam
i
Rick Waterman
esMcs MW82W
tar Econoibms
1975-1991
$30.00 Gatch
tar F Series Pickups
1979-1991
$7S.00 each
Ask for oltw specials on slaet maial.
No dealers please. Expires June 2M
owa w.awk.
.ons" MOM
A
s�«w«MeMaae:
-r , ; s'• . • a • � s �s s .: r . � ' ! - - • .. � . • 's'.'. •' • �. a'.' '. a' • .' •'a . • ...'.'.'.'.'.'. • . . :car '•'.
Ff fi t 1,i s;s •; ss,lalss;Is!`. o;r s ..s a; •'.�� 1 Ne;�; ;e y,'.i,• i'i .�: s;I�a,i a••'e;a,f;•,• •.'•,r,•••,•'s•e;••► a,•... a`a a s a, • a . a • a'• • .'• .'a •.1'.-.•.S•.`.a..x.-.'..'. , .
�.
16 June 15, 1994 Tho fty Wows
N
ommunity Calendar is a regular
feature on upcoming events. If
ti you are a non-profit or
community group send your
announcement to The Bay News, 1730
McPherson Court, Unit #18, Pickering,
Ontario, L1W 3E6. Deadline: at least a
week before the event.
EVENTS
MEAD INJURY ASSOCIATION of
Durham Region's annual general meeting will
be June 15 at 7:30 p.m. at Cedarcroft Place,
649 King St. E., Oshawa. The meeting will
feature Dr. Mark Mason, a psychiatrist at
Oshawa General hospital, who will discuss
acute management of acquired brain injury
and head injury rehabilitation in Durham
Region. Mr. Richard Guinan, executive
director, Ontario Head Injury Association,
will also discuss new strategic directions.
Coffee and snacks will be served following the
meeting. If ,you need assistance with
transportation, call the office at 723-2732.
THE DURHAM REGION CHILD CARF.
FORUM will hold a discussion on full day
kindergarten Thursday, June 16 from 1:30 to
3:30 p.m. at the Resources for Exceptional
Children. 865 Westney Rd. 1".. Ajax. Public
board of education representatives will
describe the board's implementation plan.
Refreshments and desserts will be provided.
RSVP to Michelle at (905) 427-8862 before
June 13.
THE ARTHRITIS SOCIETY is looking
for volunteers to serve on committees and
A
Sharky's
Buy & Sell
• Jewellery
• Stereo Equipment
• TV's & VCR's
• Tapes & CD's
We pay cash for
used articles
219 Bwond An., 11.
Ain
dtrt all M41161 Mr bb
:13:11
$3.00
per dozes
Iftso
mw -U76
iw- "rb86-ft s+
Idt. wk on" I"
boards and help with public education fairs
and fundraising events. "People who
contribute their time and talent to us are not
just helpful, they are essential!" Lucy Perri
of the Arthritis Society wrote in a press
release. Volunteers help raise research
funds. Any amount of volunteer time is
appreciated. For more information call (905)
4347221.
DUN BARTON-FAIRPORT UNITED
CHURCH will hold a strawberry dessert
social Tuesday, June 28 at 1066 Dunbarton
Rd. (Dixie and Highway 2) at 8 p.m. For
12.50 you will receive strawberry shortcake
and a drink. For more information call (905)
839-7271.
AJAX AND PICKERING GENERAL
HOSPITAL is pleased to announce a new
service to citizens of the community. As of
May 24 a pre -surgical assessment clinic is
available to patients having surgery at the
hospital. Information and surgical
preparation is provided at the clinic some
days before the operation, making it possible
for patients to receive admission on the day
of surgery, including an anaesthetic
questionnaire, the patient's nursing history
and discharge planning during the visit to the
4th floor Rest Wing clinic.
THE DURHAM BOARD OF
EDUCATION and the Spanish Canadian
Cultural Society offers free summer Spanish
heritage language programs for elementary
school children at Glen Dhu public school in
Whitby. Classes begin July 4 and end August
5. Junior kindergarten to Grade 4 students
will attend 9 to 11:30 a.m. classes and Grades
5 to 8 will attend from 12:30 to 3 p.m.
Activities include vocabulary games, arts,
crafts, songs, dances, picnics and costume
celebrations. No Spanish language
experience is required. Registration will take
place June 14 and 21 from 7 to 8 p.m. at
Henry Street High School in Whitby. For
more information call Mrs. Arnold at (905)
579-2334.
THE ROWMANVILLE ZOO and the
Children's Aid Society of Durham Region
present Safari Days on June 17 from 3 to 9
p.m. Funds raised will be used for the Sexual
Abuse Treatment Program operated by the
Children's Aid Society, a group treatment
program for children who have been sexually
abused and their families. The net proceeds
of all ticket sales will go to the program.
This is a family event with free activities
including two animal kingdom shows,
elephant rides, a tug of war with an elephant,
children's carnival rides from 3 to 7 p.m.,
animal encounters, draws for prizes and
more. local storyteller Enid Devoe will also
be present for two story times during the
evening. To order tickets or for more
information call the CAS at 905-433-1551.
A BABYSITTING COURSE will be
offered for students 11 years and older.
Instruction includes the responsibilities and
ethics of babysitting, infant care, safety,
emergency procedures and activities to
occupy a child. The course is developed by
the Institute for the Prevention of Child
Abuse. The course will be offered Tuesday.
July 12, Wednesday, July 13 and Thursday,
July 14 from 6 to 8:30 p.m. at Ajax Public
Library at 65 Harwood Ave. S. The course
fee of $24 includes a student manual, a
certificate and wallet card. Registration will
oil N 0 IN MEN 196300 96
take place Wed. July 6 at 6 p.m. at the
library. Cheques should be made payable to
instructor Lynn Yates. For more information
call (905) 686-3083.
CANADIAN ASSOCIATION FOR
PRODUCTION AND INVENTORY
CONTROL presents Ben Schlussel of BMS
Assoc. Toronto on Strategy and Tactics, June
21 at 7 p.m. at the Earl of Durham. For
more information or to RSVP call Lyn or
Pauline at (905) 721-3320.
THE PICKERING OPTIMIST CLUB is
holding a free mini -putt on Saturday June 18
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Pickering
Driving Range on Brock Road, north of
Finch. The mini -putt is available to all
children under the age of 14. Free
refreshments and prizes will be provided.
For more information call 420-2941.
PINE RIDGE MEMORIAL GARDENS in
Ajax would be pleased to place a
complimentary flower on the lot of any father
interred in its gardens on Father's Day,
Sunday, June 19. For more information call
Caye at 427-5416.
ALTONA ROAM DAY CARE CENTRE
are hosting a yard sale Saturday June 18
from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 1367 Altona Road,
Pickering, north of llighway 2, just west of
Rougemount Road.
THE BREAST CANCER SUPPORT
GROUP Reach to Recovery will meet
Thursday, June 23 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the
Family Trust building, southeast corner of
Bayly Street and Finley Avenue, Ajax. The
group meets every third Thursday of each
month. For more information call (905) 686-
1516.
Find a classic at Classic Arrangements
Sports fans got a treat Monday
night when Les Tait appeared at
Classic Arrangements to sign pictures
and give autographs.
Les is well known for his paintings
of Sports Illustrated prints.
This is one more goal that Classic
Arrangements has achieved by
bringing the artist closer to the
fans/ovstomers.
Les is also pleased to announce the
release of his brand new print being
premiered by Classic Arrangements
called The Natural, featuring John
Olerud at bat.
Please drop by the gallery at
Harwood Place Map to view art by
Les Tait and other well known artists
such as Trisha Romance, Sandra
FV .
I'
TIE N O NFI11 E FACTMY
1 at, 2nd 3rd, gapes to 95%
Ramal Prape� and Cottages
Re-fina ncliq, Debt Cionso dibOn
Prqwtm
SW R -employed Rad Cni(K
No Inowne, No Problem
PRIME DEALS BELOW BANK
RATES
FAST PRoFESSIONAI SERVICE
Cal
1975
{ION 686-
(L"dwti J
Kuck, Janice Taunton and Bill
Saunders.
In the continuing effort to promote
artists in Durham Region and provide
excellent customer service, Classic
Arrangements will be pleased to host
other notable artists at the gallery in
the future, such as Carole Black,
James Lumbers and Walter Campbell.
Classic Arrangements owner
Dereck Gulab expressed his thanks
and continued support to his
customers and reiterated his
commitment to provide satisfaction
and the lowest prices on all limited
edition prints, posters, figurines and
custom framing.
For more information cap Dereck
at (905) 427-1663.
Montessorl
IN 1�
School .6L1es,
�. "1a nrb -12 yra
646 King Mon Rd.,
(E. of CbuMh st.), Alex
403 Kkbg~ Rd.,
(cans RwimVi.n), Ajax
416 Toynevale Rd.,
(Khviltan FW. & PAugonount)•
Pickering
Call us for a visit
Yo ell be 55W�
THE NATURAL.: Derecic Culab, right, wneloomed artist Les Tait
to his Harwood Place Mall store Monday night. They are
standing with Tan's latest work, The Natural.
207%
<;:Custom
fsxi��ng
0jc expire+ Jwre SA1
ID"00D MAIL.
42 / i■663
DURHAM�II:II��rI_[�Illl�ril
W11'IDOWS s DOORS VACUUM
579-2222 •`::;
`�miDws&°"� REPAIRS
Vinylwrl�,,,,.
�
`""""" MUM HLOG
ALL MAKES •FREE ESTIMATE
.tiro mol
.,.Y.NMIw00MS SPECIAL
.""""'•°"` .. Complete 0whaul and CNaninp
. sTpM m04 �
<: ONLY s299
onto aa. a6will"Fawd
FREE ESTIMATES '`375 KINGSTON RD 20 HARI.�OOD A�jj
w�rMEwrcrosoM NE.ilf.sr.w. .:tijti
"Es. SO1N6 • NSTulllrq" USIMWA prtMp
Desi KIM % , lfl ElEKi H*w 2 PICKERING
"beeyAAW �8
A 'm- T/'/'7 /'� A&V"1 /'1!7 TT 4wo'!1
,ou Air i./ AV I ,I t AF OWN t I iI �I V NT .
'L AL v .s v i Vs v s s W i;&
feature
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 models
while "2" 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.
RADIATOR SERVICE
• RADIATORS
REPAIRED - RECORDED
& CLEANED
• AC-DELCO PRODUCTS
• GAS TANK REPAIRS
• BATTERY SERIVCE
• AIR CONDITIONING
RECHARGING & REPAIRS
FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY •FREE COOLING CHECK
OR WHILE YOU WAIT ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE"
1010 TOY, PKXERMR fA
NORTH OF BAYLY (BETWEEN BROCK & CHURCH)
!� 683-0622
Early Bird Speeials
BRIGADIER 56OXT ALL SEASON BY
GENERAL TIRE cam.
• SPECIAL 00V 60X " SERIES•
SOLOTECH BY
6EXERAL TIRE G.
.. -----$49.95
WE CARRY MICHELIN • UNIROYAL • GOODRICH
GOOD YEAR • GENERAL • BRIGADIER • FIRESTONE
t■tt� USED TIRES $20.00 AND UP ■�
W Acwpt NMI•nd &W ftM Account. • Mw eay & ZWWra Cards
1994 Mazda Miata
fie Boy News • June lb, 1994 17
The 905-837-2076 1550 Bayly #38
Family Car (at Alliance)
Plcksring
Gsrw al Auto "rs
Luba, 0113 Flhw
'SPECIAL 11 4.57 ��
��. t,.. j... tom.. aa,
Whom scary car Is trsatsd as • dassk *Most Cars
p Consumer Car Mart
rr-d-- M -i 1
......1 J J ,J J
bumper -to -bumper service for all cars & trucks - domestic and import
I TIRES ❑ BRAKES
I TUNE-UPS ❑ SUSPENSION
I EXHAUST ❑ ALIGNMENT
I LUBRICATION ❑ AIR CONDITIONING
A7UjV,Lt7j;5F
D64 TOURING ELITE
130, 000 km MILEAGE WARRANTY
ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY
P17517OR13 BW 79.98
P18517OR 14 BW 94.98
P185/601314 BW 95.98
P195/601115 BW 104.98
P205/651115 BW 106.98
P225/601316 BW 122.98
D60 -A2 ALL SEASON
PERFORMANCE
P 4D H4Z4M WARMAITY
P185/601114 96.98
P195/6OR14 102.98
P205/601314 106.98
P195/60R15 107.98
P2051651311 111.98
P215/651115 121.98
WE CARE
"xrMxdOP
AXIOM ALL SEASON RADIAL
100.000 km MILEAGE WARRANTY
ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY
P155/80R13 WW 64.98
P185/70R14 WW 85.98
P215/701314 WW 95.98
P205/701315 WW 97.98
P215/75R15 WW 101.98
P205/651115 WW 104.98
Hch
LIFESAVER GT4
ALL SEASON
RADIAL
P155/801313
36.98
P185/801313
40.98
P1851751314
46.98
P195/751314
49.98
P205/751314
51.98
P205/751115
54.98
1016 BROCK ROAD
JUST SOUTH OF THE 4011
IN PICKERING 1=2
V
---
----------- ----------------------
June 15,15V4 . The aov News
'Bal News
A : Irwrs'...•� -= 0- %, V sem . .Ur � .W-.
IOU N 'FAN : i:&: AV Ai 'AV v N
feature
1994 Pontiac Firebird
New in 1994, the Firebird goes into the 1994 model year with
only minor internal upgrades for the new year. What is new for the
1994 model year is the addition of the new convertible. The
Firebird comes in three variations — the base, Formula and Trans
AM. The latter two are available with the LT -1 5.7 -litre V8 while the
base comes with the 3.4 V6. To handle the power of the V8 you
can get the electronically controlled 6 -speed manual (directs shifts to
different gears) or opt for the electronic 4 -speed automatic. Much of
the new Firebird such as the doors, fenders, and front/rear fascia are
made up of composite materials (plastic) to resist rust, dings and
dents. BRUCE BISSELL BUICK PONTIAC, Ajax.
1994 Ford Aspire
Ford is on tie 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 four -cylinder with 64 hp. The base transmission will
be a 5 -speer manual or an optional 4 -speed automatic. Prices will
start at $11,479. WUMOOD FORD, 1167 Kingston Rd.,
Pkkering, Tel: 420-1449.
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 flip -open sunroof to make sunny days easy to
take. PICKERING HYUNDAI, 220 Bayly St. E., Ajax, Tel:
427-0111.
P -0.10-
X4
•IL"L•9 91
A customer came into our dealership, and the
discussion about the right model, colour,
options and dost went really well. When it
came to the matter of financing, we knew there
might be a problem when he asked, "How
much will the monthly payments be, including
the late charge fees?"
ewd&v(oI ve%e7 4�11156lmd
�M.
'I M Dundas St_ West, WHITBY
t 668-4792 • ( 686-2228
5.8% AVAILABLE
LEASE
ON ALL 1994 - Itnima
• Maxima - Pathfinder
• Limited time offer •
Call us today for more information
1986 PONTIAC
6000 LE
4 cylinder, loaded, 2 tone -
white & silver.
':x.477
1V66 TOYO "A
COROLLA
Automatic, AM/FM stereo.
*4.977
1989 COROLLA
SRS
5 speed.
$6.9771
1989 CUTLASS
SUPREME SL
2 door, jet black, buckets,
console.
x6,977
1980
FIREFLY
Automatic, low mileage.
$4,977
1991 TEMPO
2 door, air, stereo cassette,
only 27,000 kms.
6.977
CrtELICA GTS
t, cruise, cassette, 5
speed.
;9.377
- -Alp
1989 CELICA
5 speed, cruisee,, tih, power
mirrors.
*7.977
1992
TERCEL
4 cylinder, automatic, power
steering.
tee ring,
stereo. $9.377
1991 TOYOTA
COROLLA SRS
5 speed, AM/FM cassette,
maga.
*9.977
375 Ba* St. West
T.A.C. Based on a 36 month base tram. 4! f
- M
s s
howroom hours: .: 9 0 9 'and Sat 9 6
Mon.-Thurs.: Thus amt Fn. am to
pffl
Ajax TrAhsit Canada's best
Terry Barnett always knew AW Tmmt was the best little transit
company in the country. Now its official.
Ajax Transit was honored last week at the Canadian Urban
Transit Association (CUCA) annual convention as the 1994 Transit
System of the Year, getting the nod over transit companies from
across Canada
"It's a major feather In our cap," enthused Barnett, Ajax
Transit's director, who said there were more than 500 delegates —
from coast to coast and around the world — at the CUTA
convention.
Ajax's award was for small transit systems, the most competitive
of two awards given. Only about 10 companies — like the Toronto
Transit System — were eligible for the large system prize, ,,von by
BC Transit (Victoria). _
Ajax Transit earned points for a variety of criteria, such as
revenue, technological advances (smart card), marketing, safety and
cleanliness.
"This is our commitment to excellence. This is the coup de grace
to win an award this prestigious and be recognized by your peers
from coast to coast," Barnett said. "I'm ecstatic."
The company was also honored with a national traffic safety
award for their Handi-Trans buses. The convention was attended by
Ajax Mayor Jim Witty, chief administrative officer Barry Malmsten
and 10 staff members, irxk ding Barnett.
The timing of the awards coincides with the unveiling of Ajax
Transit's newest bus yesterday, the Orion V. The model is the first
fully accessorized full size transit vehicle on the market and is the
prototype for aU future buses, to meet the transportation ministry's
accessibility requirements.
r ,
�. % �, a
f der h�.'y
&#s
...Wa"lftl .
The &V Now • June 15, 1994 19
POW Woicnak
YOUNG OFFICERS: Christopher and Jeffrey Paul climbed aboard a Durham Police motorcycle
Sunday at Pickering's Frenchman's Bay Festival.
wWwowrr
IN FASHION: Wacky Hair Day at Frenchman's Bay PubBc School in Pickering
Mowed students to compete for a chance to be principal for a day. Three
finalists were, froin front, Julia Cornish, James Black and LOWe Janev-
Political ads still up for
debate at Ajax town council
By Glenn Hendry
All Ajax clerk Joe Tiernay
ever asked for was some dear
direction on political
advertising on town buses and
shelters.
After two debates, he
hasn't received that direction,
with some councillors dead -set
against it and others quite
content to let the free market
rule. In the end, the issue was
sent to June 20 for a full
council debate.
Two weeks ago Ward 1
councillor Frank Schaper
wanted to ban political
advertising from town buses.
Last week Ward 5 councillor
Pat Brown went even further,
asking that municipal
candidates be restricted from
even advertising their
businesses on transit buses or
shelters from June 3 to
November 30.
She received support from
Schaper, who didn't have a
vote for the June 9 executive
and development committee
meeting, and from Ward 3
councillor Steve Parish.
'There could be the
perception that someone in
the political arena - especially
an incumbent member - who
buys an ad has an undue
advantage," Parish said. 'We
don't own the Ajax News -
Advertiser. We don't own the
Pickering Bay News. But we
do own Ajax Transit and as
far as a municipal election is
concerned we shouldn't allow
(candidates to buy advertising
space on a town bus or
shelter). I won't support this."
Parish said there is a total
ban on campaign advertising
in Whitby, with conditional
bans in Pickering and
Toronto
Ajax Mayor Jim Witty, a
declared candidate for this
fall's election, believes the
town may have a problem
banning the ads, noting that
Ajax may not have the legal
Tight to prohibit
advertisements under the
Charter of Rights and
Freedoms. He assured
councillors he will not buy
transit advertising space, but
added he has "no intention"
of preventing other candidates
from advertising.
The mayor also is confident
the town has nothing to worry
about where political
advertisements are concerned,
saying it was time council
moved on to other issues of
more importance.
"Let's leave it alone. We've
kicked this around enough."
The municipal election will
be November 14.
`�-.� FOR US TO BE HLUD PRUM\AU..i
Dave Grilfiths 427-8699
Mitch Griffiths 683-0115 Susan Dulny 619-1284 Monica Olenroot 6864727
Dan McBride 427-2593 Jim Dulny 619-1284 Martin Olenroot 6864727
Joe Bowdring 683-6976 Gale Mossman 683-2187 Donna Dickson Bus: 683-0407
Dave Saville 683-5330 Jim Leckey 686-1985 Joe Dickson Bus: 683-7940
Len Quigley 839-4503 Doug Beard 686-1529 or Joe 8t Donna at Home: 686-0295
20 June 15, 1994. The May N
e
0
Detached Homes In Marrowsmith
from an
UNBELIEVABLE
AMk Ar%k Ar%kk Ar%kk A
If you want to live in Oshawa's presti-
gious Harrowsmith at a price you can
afford, start at the top! Introducing the
Swxmit. Fully detached single family
homes with such features as:
GST INCLUDED
In& ding a fabxbru apphm a pai*ge and
ftee dxm sysum. With 5% down and $900
initial deposit, you can bve at the top of the
Summit.
• Sunshine basements •Great eat -in kitchens
• Double sided fireplaces • Palladium windows
• Vaulted ceilings Lngary ensuites and more
'L 1 • YYYYM �'.. ..
Y YYMIIYr
q ` �T r'J YYYYYNMYY MM MNMMMYMMY - �' '��
jj
O',N4
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NMMYNNMNNNMI. YMMMNNNMNIINYI
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EI.94 3,
-APERIf.NCE YOU TRIST'`'
a
Businessman ready for political challenge
A Pickering businessman
who believes in Total Quality
Management will be vying for
the Ward 3 councillors seat in
November's municipal
election.
As field sales manager for a
Fortune 500 corporation,
Tony van Dinther, 34, was
recognized as a business
development expert in the
housewares products
manufacturing industry, and is
currently active on that
corporation's behalf in
establishing new markets.
Previously he had been
successful in developing new
markets for Canadian
manufacturers in Europe,
Asia, the United States and
across Canada.
"The time has come for
leaders in the business
community to take a more
active role in municipal politics
to ensure that residents are
treated as customers
throughout the entire term of
office, rather than taxpayers
who are manipulated in
election years."
Van Dinther says
governments at all levels are
"losing sight" of the issues that
matter most to residents, and
cites landfill battles,
community safety and crime
prevention, tax reductions and
government efficiencies, and
economic development
strategies as the biggest issues
in Pickering.
"There will most certainly be
Tony van Dinther
other complex issues
forthcoming which will require
a dynamic and professional
council that possess the skills
necessary to meet these
challenges," said van Dinther,
an 11 -year Pickering resident.
Married with three sons,
and active in playing and
coaching softball, van Dinther
is committed to establishing an
advisory committee designed
to keep his campaign team
focused on the most critical
issues facing us as residents,
and is soliciting the
participation of interested
residents.
"My goal is to build on the
successes of past councils to
ensure a better future."
The &W 1Viws • June 15, 1994 21
Pickering ` youthwins award`
A Pickering youth brought home first place honors in the
'Ontario Music Festivals Association pro;ft ial finals cornpeftton,
:heli recently at Western University. -
Sixteen -year-old Rae Pengoe won the Junior speech arts award.
Competitors present a selection of prose, lyric poetry, narrative
poetry and drama. •
]DOORS AND
WINDOWS FOR LESS
` FINANCF TFRNC AVAILABLE O.A C
_..Ink
f �
ti
Irofessionally installed, or do it yourseff for extra savings.
PYTHON BUILDING 3UPPUE3 INC. R ��
975 Brock Rd. S. Pickering E"WffEOR
X905) 420-01 a8 u 1.800-463-5899 SHOWROOM
Breakthrough Mo
Payments In --J
FROM
ONLY
0
PER
MONTH
New Homes Fro
r,ig
�estnut
101
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- 40
Thew�bodl� ds
ROOM" Cuff s WOW Na11 d MW 0 m k0a Stir beam RamMal Rd and Tarte Rd
11W.,Mrl nWft Maas r*Trak
2�;I''3�:���ftf}lffl}`'11r:•:..''%'1�`4i��.ii'``i�:��.'�►:��'ti'��'a�'�i��t'�''itii ::.::�: ti:.., �z�:: .: �.. ��::�:� = �.+'+
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P46 ----
22 June 15, 1994 &w News
er I S
yr-
i//� r r -� - • 1iun f
7
Q
Wcddiin$ N
Qcocpuons
PnvaLc
Dartic5
Join Us Sunday, June 19tb for
FATH S DAY MUNCH
Cblclre.r Wiug$� Prime Rib,
Scrambled Bggs� Bacom Sa"age,
Salad s Mord
`` 11:30 a.m.-3:OOP.m.
A
$12.951/2 PHce forCbildren under 12
Qcacrwtions Qceomwndcd
60 Dmdefi Drive. rhctmRg Village
r� (nn 1Wwy I block .cat of k :hmrh
619-9858
0
3_s v i;"-;,
BIGMAN ISFACTOR
OUTLET
BIG & TALL CLOTHING AT DISCOUNT PRICES
FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL
Large Selection of
ues ialues
.� SPORTS SHIRTS `GOLF SHIRTS
Uo $z 995 u` a2 995
%49.95 $49.95
Sizes LT-3XT t X, 5X iSizes LT-3xT, 1 x. 5/
TALL r CASUAL r 10096"'O^
TIES PANTS SWEATERS
1/2 Fro" N015995
'Sia carry: o PRICE a24� - 66995
•SMRs to 71• neck �p
• Pnnts to 66' waist Large selection Sizes 3: ,o 54 Hn a, x
BIGMAN'S F
1400 BAYLY 3T. #9. p
PICKERING
420-2797
of: ,,.�;::_: (Q
i, .
hL,,• Fri. 14-9 Sal, 10-5
a
®37 Harwood Ave. S. Ajax, a
Between Hwy. 2 & 401
401
W 1686-2229 $town
0
0
.t/oRON AO N
MvE r o s -u
fie &W N*W$ % J(ane 15, 1994 23
'T
P. -
Jun.. 19
1
Father's Day Special
1 WEEK ONLY!
Horses & Hounds
Horses & Hound's
by
W'alter Campbell
OR
Double Splash
by
,James Lumbers
Ideal Gift For
Father's Day
$295
ea.
Limited Quantities
Framed.
Taxes Include
Free Layaway
D"ble SpZwh Offer Expires June 20194
HARWOOD PLACE MALL 427-1663/
(Corner of Bayly & Harwood Ave., Ajax)
1.
Do W
!1 L
_ a a i r s a a v i N- a SAN a vin �► w v J7 �)1{ /jt1�31(�J
Ma. " HAPPY FATHER'S DAY "
GREEK
Sli&h Xchob
We also cater to larger parties.
Please call for more information.
HOURS: MON.-WED. 11-10, THURS. dr FRI. 11-11, SAT. 12-11, SUN. 12-9
Souvlaki
Souvlaki Dinner - urge (Mr. Greek's choice) ....8.65
Tender chunks of mez!. spec:al marinated and broiled
to perfection. Served with Greek Salad, roast potatoes,
rice, tzatziki and garuc bread
Souvlaki Dinner - Small .........................6.85
Three Souviak: on a sack, Greek salad, french fries,
tzatziki and garlic bread
With Rice or Roa.Ft Potatoes (instead of fries) . extra .75
Souvlaki on a Bun .................... .........3.90
. ender thanks of n. _ special marinated, broiled to perfection,
served on a sesame bun with tomatoes, onions and tzatziki
Souvlaki on a Pita ..............................3.80
: wo of our famous scu..aki or, a stick, served over a
blanket of tomatoes, onions and tzatziki
Souvlaki on a Stick ............................. 1.30
Greek's :roc.::an' Served with plain bread and tzatzik:
Lamb Entrees
Lamb Souvlaki................................. 9.95
Tender a^nb clunks marinated our way, char -broiled to
your liking. Served war. Greek salad, rice, roar: potatoes
and garlic bread
Lamb Chops .................................. 9.15
:nick pieces, rnannated spring lamb chops, broiled to your
satisfaction. Served with Greek salad, rice, roast potatoes
and garlic bread
`
a{
`.
2
�!
t�
Beef Souvlaki
9.95
Tender chur.;cs of bee:, bro::ec to your liking. Served with
Greek salad, rice, roast potatoes and Sari bread.
IkiF��
Chic ten Entrees
!
Shrimp Dinner .......... .. .........
Chicken Filet (Mr. Greek's Super Choice!) ...... 9.25
2 pts. o` cn:cken breast, mannated c"r own species; way,
6 breaded shrimps, deep fried, served with rice, roast
and broiled to perfection. Served with Greek salad, rice,
Kalamari Dinner ........................
roast potatoes and garlic bread
f
�
kJ
Chicken Souvlaki ................ ......... .... 9.95
Tender chunks of c-;cken breast, marinated and broiled to
C
perfection. Served with Greek salad, rice, roast potatoes
Wl:c bread
L�Iand
1112 B -B -Q Chicken Dinner ..................... 7.55
C
Served with Greek salad, rice, roast potatoes & garlic bread
1/4 B -B -Q Chicken Dinner ......................4.95
Served with Greek szlad french tries and garlic bread
With Rice or Roast Potatoes (instead of fries) extra - .75
PLEASE ALLOW US PREPARATION TIMETAXES
.
� NOT INCLUDED
'lI
.:
ion
PE
Ask About Our
Daily Specials
Small Souvlaki Dinner
3 Souvlaki Sticks, Greek $595
Salad, French Fries ........................ J
f; One Piece of Chicken Fillet, Greek
Salad, Choice of French Fries
or Roast Potatoes or Rice .............. 650
NOW SERVING
CEASAR SALAD
Appetizers
Kalamari, Dolmadakia
Saganaki - Fried Cheese with Wine
Tzatziki - Traditional Yogurt & Garlic
Sauce
f �J Salads
Greek Salad .. _ .... small 3.30
A combination of fresh lettuce, tomatoes. onions
feta cheese and oregano. Garnished wit::^. Kalamota ..... large 5.95
�{ olives, served with our own special dressing.
Village Salad .............................. small 4.65
Sliced tomato, green peppers, onions, cucumber,
�
t,� l`] feta cheese and oregano. Garnished with Kalamata ... large 8.30
..it L i oboes, served with our own dressing.
ri i
I a Sandwiches
P11 Hamburger . . . . .......... . .......... . .. 2.30
CC^, With Cheese ..... . ..... . ........... 2.50
yLHNE/pf+ 'j{ With Bacon & Cheese .............. . . 2.80
Fishburger .. _ ' ............. . .. . . . ..... 2.60
Steak on a Kaiser 4.30
FOODSERYKt 'll Toasted Bacon, Lettuce and Tomato _ ....... 2.55
Grilled Cheese - . 2.10
�i Chicken Filet on a Pita or Bun ............. 3.95
Gyro on a Pita or Bun 3.80
Topped with tomato, onion and tzatziki
----------- COUPON ----------1
1 valid until July 4/94 '
j
00 Any Order f
i
OF70yer Purchased
$8.00
No In conjunction with any other spcelals, coupons or Valid '
1 75 Bayly SiL discounts. Any order over $8.00 dining room or take out. AJAX fly
75 Bayley St. Nest, Ajax Reservations
Only
Seafood
Fish and Chips .........................
4.95
Served with Greek salad and garlic bread
IkiF��
Extra Fish .................... each -
2.20
Shrimp Dinner .......... .. .........
8.75
6 breaded shrimps, deep fried, served with rice, roast
potatoes, Greek salad and garlic bread
Kalamari Dinner ........................
9.75
Served with Greek salad, roast potatoes & garlic bread
SUMMER'S HERE!
Also available for the BBQ. Ready made marinated
Souvlaki on a stick!!
_111CIN,, Menu
Ne
Ns
Introdu o stip" g9
Choice ( Two kea
C er or 1,/4 Clue each
Bur Cheese 0�
or Grilles0v0 French
Above cotn� a Cream. U
ScIt > inder 12 �• 01a.
683-7400
IA��I
IkiF��
If�
kl
IN
M.— HU
rA' fir.
C>r.1
FAR
v
A,..
�;, r. •:.fes �%?r;:;�,r.
RESIN
� Q
RECLINING h, ti
CHAIR
r
f5!'
17
I�11�) I•�Y
Cushion Extra 1
6 14
PIECE
PIECE ,
.
SET � SE.I.
.
Mrs�,�,.
�yIA
•16'• Ro uid Rrsin Table�� *
Oblongg Resin Table
•ti• f:mbmua I 1 Text iex Utnlxella
•4 Resin Stacking Chain .h Hibalene Resin
Stoc mg Chairs 19)
3 YEAR WARRANTY 3 YEAR WARFULY Y
�- ' � -t ^•./ l•¢`� Jrt�• 1ti L.'� rte —.J �.�'��'\��i?•� ?[. :'1•
ter `3v 7i \ `,\i 10
PIECF� yz�; D, ;rtiN�YR..�,� PIECE—� •_
SET
`�� SET
Lr�.1 g'1,ti [`rte I :� � �'�y"� �=- j - � $'� �t,{ ` � -' .•�:�.*'j
Gracious Living' opGrra{aciiolo rnus Living,
•o Reay Table.71/2'ilorallJmbda
•71/2' sogaard Utnbmlla .2 Aria Cbais $39,
•4 Resin RedmieR Clni s • 4 H CJOriis
M Delume jaagaard Cushions •6 nd®ermal Cookions
5 YEAR WARRANTY :» s Y3
FJ►R WAIRRAMY
1IISSISSAt*(TA
5120 Dixie Rd.
' 905-602-4230
O
m
941 1 Q3J
e
i
ri
LARGEST
SELECTION
OF CUSHIONS
& UMBR-rv-d.S*I
DOZENS OF
COLOURS
TO CHOOSE FROM!
Alld
TABLES
& CfWIDQ
SOLD
SEPARATELY!
I m to N 0 MON 10-6
, , : = •JpC TUES 10-6
#2 WED 10-9
Tf" 10-9
401 a— FRI 10-9
SAT 9-5
BAYLY PE SUN 12-5
...•.ver.-�-�•.•-.�..*-
26 June 75, 7994 • Tho Boy Wens
100 Wn rV'==311t_100 100 100
WORK AT HOME
Earn up to $1,000
Limited positions avail-
able. For free detail rush
a self addressed stamped
envelope to:
Pa
SO, 504 Ont
LTV 2R7
* GIRL. WANTED FROM #
CANADA #
Ape9 7-19 to complete tuts
# yyern 2nd annual 1994 w
Tc�C.nto Pa
gsant Over #
# 20.000 in prize. 6 scholar -
CALL TODAY: #
* 14MPAGEAMr
Ert. 7420
'* tt�oana-mn #
CRUISE SHIP JOBS
Up to $900 wkly.
Free roomsJboard.
Now hiring
skakKVurtskiNed, men
I& women, no experi-
ence necessary
Call 504.646-20M
C484 UntN 11 pin.
Secretary
Temporary - Full Time
This position will be available in mid-July and will ter-
minate in mid-December. 1994
Small, non-smokin office in Pickering requires
Secretary for general office duties including telephone
answering. Sling. word processing and data base mainte-
nance. Ine candidate selected must have a pleasant
telephone manner. excellent typing skills, good oral and
written English. and organizational ability. Experience
with computers is a must and those with exposure to
Macintosh will be given prime consideration If you are
bilingual (English -French) this could be an asset but it
will not be a critical factor in the hiring decision.
Please send your resume including date available and
salary expectations to:
BOX 35 - Confidential
The Bay News
1730 McPherson Court, Unit 18,
Pickering, Ontario
L1W 3E6
GRAND OPE:V7NG
Recent expansion of distribution outlet company has
created 10 new opportunities to be filled immediately.
Opportunities in management pick up and delivery,
sales and marketing and customer service. No expe-
rience necessary. Car required. Start tomorrow.
CALL SARAH 905-404.448 7
WANTED
Accompanist for young
contemporary church.
Call
Celebration Presbysterian Church
601 Dundas Street West
Whitby, Ontario
For more information
905-668-4900
EARN UP TO $M.00 / WEEK
to assemble Christmas and holiday decora-
tions year round, at home. Work available
across Canada. For more info. Send a sell -
addressed stamped envelope to:
MAGIC CHRISTMAS
2212 Gladwin Cr., Unit D-2, E:xt. 715,
Ottawa, Ontario K1B 5N1.
ASSEMBLE LIGHT
PRODUCTS AT
HOME
Earn 400 + weekly.
Pkaasant work.
Call recordnc: mes-
sage 24 hours.
(416) 631-4808
ext. 89
30 MORE B1ACK JACK DEAIE16 NEEDED HELP WANTwaned cA�wsumnw
wand forr summer
With or witu»rt erperience Get paid for compihng names, addresses from work. on Pickerin
Earn $10 - $25 per hour. Guaranteed job hotne. $500.00 per thousand. Send self house. hourly cash
placement Professional training also avalabk. addressed envelope to: L Frank - Al, 309-193 �, with rpefrirsr o s -.-
Call: (905) 435-8199 Lakedriveway West, Ajax, Ontario LIS 7H8 (905) SOO-3051
j s�7o w�larPOSSEU
At home. Simple
easy leasant work
into 1. plus self
addressed stamped
envelope to:
R. Mitchell
P.O. Box 151
Amen, Ord. KOH 180
EXTRA $$$
Stuff envelopes at home
inyour spare time.
$2./envelope! Send a
self-addressed stamped
envelope for free details
to SSA. Box 66111, 1106
Wilson Ave. Toronto,
Ont M3M 1 G7
MANAGER FAST FOOD
Pickering Town Centre.
Accountability and
responsibility a must.
Resume fax 416-229-
2779 or Mr. Mitchell
810 - 5160 Yonge St.,
North York, Ontario,
M2N 6L7
MANAGER FAST FOOD
Oshawa City Centre.
Accountability and
responsibility a must.
Resume fax 416-229-
2779 or Mr. Mitchell
810 - 5160 Yonge St.,
North York, Ontario,
M2N 6L7
1 Gerveral services Renovations
Peter's ADDliances
CV2ftaf Cvzamie ��E �ne
wall & floor file • marble granite
PWwri,V Home a 100/0 OFF ALL
1755Cenitire
P� ing Pkwy. T52 MW idy 38kLE
AB sirMMs i
L1 V ate---- - t /1
VUAM WAPOMD 'MILES' TE1.428-7165
THE
TRASH MAN
Yard clean-up,
appliance removal
8 top soil delivery.
Call Terry
- 509-09a.
Hill CGNFRACTORS
leaping, t�san up
wtlsriodcm9: bide. decks
& Fetaifltrl9 walls, back
hoe &bobcat Walk, adds
titins S renovabons, free
estimates. 40 YEARS
WEEMPIL
4960 60133
" ROKA
LUMBER
FIREWOOD
4'x9x12'-$60
4'x8 x16'-$65
SOFTWOOD
:'x6'x16-$40
Free Delivery to
Oshawa ars*
Eadebll*hed 190
7OS-277-3381
Evening*
. 416-434.6665
CELTIC HOME
I 11100 BONM
Additions. renova-
rter 2so ieoe.Css
SAYER - Contracting all
carpentry, additions,
r"novalions. kitchens,
bathrooms, home
maintenance, emergency
servlrs, furniture re
duality wor
k puara mama m 1
EIC cm.
GENERAL
'CONTRACTORS
• Paintings
• Bathrooms
•Numbing
• Kitchens
• Electrical
• Roofing
• W'utdows 8 livors
• Solariums/Skyl4 is
3'swra�
r�r
10111 4z
614. M
-YOUR SMSFACTM IS
OUR GUARANTEE'
GOWLE1E iBI00B111G
4 LVNwil Yds •EJedrteal
•Decks Oywall
FREE ESTIMATES
QuareniNdwarbawwo
427-6504
E.D. DRYWALL
• Drywall
• Taping
I • Steel 3 wood
stud frarring
• 'T Bar ceilings
. TextL;re spraying
• Complete renovations
• Basements
15 ywrs
C71011V41111
Ed 287-8466
or
Don 296 -0220 -
RANDY
. "Alo JOB Too SHAW"
Rw*ms a Riva wxm
• 11Arrrnrto
rarrmena . PMVLaane
CUSTOM 111001
08hiadss •mist.
Wte.Iie. tt�llti53
19% Off lar sunk"
(416) 698 -ROOF
i
6756
VEMENTS • fett4ws6 02
• Rasidaatial
• t„ alownerdal
• Indwtrial
Bert ds Haat
l: 686-5211 Papel: 370-1705
akinirHoznWhez4*atirAccrssa61,
,9� LANDSCAPING Csr�
COUNTRYSIDE
LANDSCAPING
Waterponds,
plannsodding & decks.
416-34.7-1427
d-10 AV Are.
• Eot+s� c.rwoa •10'n..Ita
ad RsattYatw
Peattialdarts •rasrtsetiry
a
As..r.a. tAt*waCnaaaatrr
by
University Works
Since 1980
• Interlooldn( Store
• Retainio6 Walls
f Wood Feociri6 h
Deelu
FAlE6
666-9690
COUNTRYSIDE
LANDSCAPING
Waterponds,
planting beds,
sodding, decks
a walls.
CmM 411
SALES SER1110E MTs STOUEa onlrEna wAai Ra mpliAStm R"IOE WORS
• HOTPOINT • KITCHEN A10
"Since 1955"
-AEG • GENERALELEC1RiC
•MAYTAG •WHAT
-JE-44-Al' -WELE
• AMOAA • MODERN MAID
• Wc. WOODS
WE SELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR AMIAMS
�
aw , ucH
1 SHOWROOM
1755 Pwkedn Pfwy. (unit 12)SM
IG .pa w Road
c«a,.
Prcksmp gibs
(pa + an)
only
s
428-6333
282-0183 _
CV2ftaf Cvzamie ��E �ne
wall & floor file • marble granite
PWwri,V Home a 100/0 OFF ALL
1755Cenitire
P� ing Pkwy. T52 MW idy 38kLE
AB sirMMs i
L1 V ate---- - t /1
VUAM WAPOMD 'MILES' TE1.428-7165
THE
TRASH MAN
Yard clean-up,
appliance removal
8 top soil delivery.
Call Terry
- 509-09a.
Hill CGNFRACTORS
leaping, t�san up
wtlsriodcm9: bide. decks
& Fetaifltrl9 walls, back
hoe &bobcat Walk, adds
titins S renovabons, free
estimates. 40 YEARS
WEEMPIL
4960 60133
" ROKA
LUMBER
FIREWOOD
4'x9x12'-$60
4'x8 x16'-$65
SOFTWOOD
:'x6'x16-$40
Free Delivery to
Oshawa ars*
Eadebll*hed 190
7OS-277-3381
Evening*
. 416-434.6665
CELTIC HOME
I 11100 BONM
Additions. renova-
rter 2so ieoe.Css
SAYER - Contracting all
carpentry, additions,
r"novalions. kitchens,
bathrooms, home
maintenance, emergency
servlrs, furniture re
duality wor
k puara mama m 1
EIC cm.
GENERAL
'CONTRACTORS
• Paintings
• Bathrooms
•Numbing
• Kitchens
• Electrical
• Roofing
• W'utdows 8 livors
• Solariums/Skyl4 is
3'swra�
r�r
10111 4z
614. M
-YOUR SMSFACTM IS
OUR GUARANTEE'
GOWLE1E iBI00B111G
4 LVNwil Yds •EJedrteal
•Decks Oywall
FREE ESTIMATES
QuareniNdwarbawwo
427-6504
E.D. DRYWALL
• Drywall
• Taping
I • Steel 3 wood
stud frarring
• 'T Bar ceilings
. TextL;re spraying
• Complete renovations
• Basements
15 ywrs
C71011V41111
Ed 287-8466
or
Don 296 -0220 -
RANDY
. "Alo JOB Too SHAW"
Rw*ms a Riva wxm
• 11Arrrnrto
rarrmena . PMVLaane
CUSTOM 111001
08hiadss •mist.
Wte.Iie. tt�llti53
19% Off lar sunk"
(416) 698 -ROOF
i
6756
VEMENTS • fett4ws6 02
• Rasidaatial
• t„ alownerdal
• Indwtrial
Bert ds Haat
l: 686-5211 Papel: 370-1705
akinirHoznWhez4*atirAccrssa61,
,9� LANDSCAPING Csr�
COUNTRYSIDE
LANDSCAPING
Waterponds,
plannsodding & decks.
416-34.7-1427
d-10 AV Are.
• Eot+s� c.rwoa •10'n..Ita
ad RsattYatw
Peattialdarts •rasrtsetiry
a
As..r.a. tAt*waCnaaaatrr
by
University Works
Since 1980
• Interlooldn( Store
• Retainio6 Walls
f Wood Feociri6 h
Deelu
FAlE6
666-9690
COUNTRYSIDE
LANDSCAPING
Waterponds,
planting beds,
sodding, decks
a walls.
CmM 411
Rentals
pICKERING HOME
3 bdrm., 1-1/2 storey
semi-detached,
basement, $1050
plus util., first & last
required. Avail. July
1st. Close amenl-
tle (05) n655-4722
G: ; Florida Renta: I
FLORIDA RENTAL
Clearwater - mobiles,
clubhouse, heated pools,
hot bib, tennis, beaches,
children welcome.
b2751wkly. Viewing of
mobile photos shown in
,your home. For more
gorrnalion call:
�.I doom& Board �
ROOM & BOARD
AVAILABLE
Suit female student or
employed female. 1 fur-
nished bedroom, great
meals, steps to GO
train & buses, Pickering
Village. Cal Kabe 686-
6180 (after 9 p.m.)
Goods for Sale
'BIKES
WAIT NO MORE
SAVE A BUNDLE
WE HAVE AN INCREDIBLE
XLEC110N OF IRAfD NAME
MOUMAIN 1[ES PRICED TO
MOVE 50 COME Our EARLY
DURING OUR ANNUAL
BIG TENT EVENT
ALL BIKES ON SALE
WEIRE ALSO
CHOPPING MtICES ON
OTHER SPORTING
GOODS LIKE BASEBALL
GLOVES AT
30%OFF
AND MUCH MORE
SO COME SEE US AT
BAY SPORTS
980 BROCK RD. Si_
PICKERING
839-5610
SORRY No LAYAWAYS
Cil'i calwolb"ft JRO 2"6
:9REPOS.
niod Oa�Blic
Own b�
7MtEs - 10AN - Uew and
t%u hind truant -d
Nis a bxb (Nahid
THE
AUTO
CORONER
Parts, aN makes.
We buy strap cars &
trucks.
Free towing.
24 hour service.
Licenced mechanic
on staff.
Repair & Servioe
420-6816
P" 8MO.7f103
P"W O MIM
MOTORCYCLE
INSURANCE
683.9725
PINE
RIDGE
INSURANCE
Credit Problems?
Need a car? Bankrupt?
On U.I.C.? W.C.B.?
Mother's Allowance?
No Problem! Lease to
own! $345 down. Flo
interest
6867428
MOTORCYCLE
INSURANCE
Open 9-9 by apt.
Monday to Saturday.
Motorcycle, auto and
very competitive
property rates. Over
20 years experience.
CON (905) 427-3595
1 Swirls ss OPPortunKY
+ MONEY +
That Powerful word. How much? That
depends on you. This is a multi-million dollar
business. For appointment call Diana or Eric
531-1949
PRIVATE TUTORING AJAX AREA
WORD PERFECT AND LOTUS 1-2-3
One on one in my home, or groups of 2-3
at your business. Evenings and weekends.
Call George for more info (905) 683-41635
�Oyeat�e Aw Landseapiml
DAYCARE
Available in our
home. (Brock &
Hwy. #2), Fenced
yard, lots of TLC,
nutritious meals, rea-
sonable rates, ages
2 & up Call Helen
(906)427-6142
Horne Improvemeets
HERITAGE01-�
CONTRACTING
- Roofing - Siding e Skylights - Deck-
- Fences - Kitchens e Bathrooms,
• Painting- Waterproofing* Repairs
Same day repairs, flats & shingles
Will also do additions and renovations
FULLY GUARANTEED
Tel.: 683-6210 - 24 Hr. Pager: 329-741.1
I Fllruwmial
CREDIT 1 cars lease to
own.n. $3 $3 45.00 down, no
interest. On U.I.C. /
PROBLEMS? ti C.B. / M.A.? First
time buyers? Start your
credit herel 686-7428
GARDNER'S
TOPSOIL
Spring Specials and
Rao -dating
-tree removal
--lean-ups
Most reasonable rata
Free Estimate.
CaR Rob 428-5700
DUTCHWAY
LANDSCAPING
PlaNing, ;,dding. seeding,
rxkirles, pruning, cleanups,
law^ malrtenance and gar-
den la Fndseaing
roe pEStlmales
Ca 111-9115-649-3183
Boat Repair
FIBERGLASS AND
EPDXY MATERIALS
How to videos and
books, osmosis
repair kits, boat
paint, prop repairs.
Oshaws Glass Flbm
341 Durham Crt.
905-579-1433
• I Financial Servile**
I I Cottage for Saw
(HONEY PROBLEMS?
NEED A LOAN?
:Monthly Payments As Low As
$1,500 .......................... .........$37.50
$2,000 .................................... $50.00
$5,000 ...............:....::::........$125.00
$71500..: ...........
::::.:...:::::.. .......................$187.50
$10,000 ................................$250.00
$1500 ..........., ........... ..
$375.00
;Q031000 .............:.....:: ..$500.00
NO UP
NOW FRONT FEEV
...AT THE MNffgW FACT Y
a 1, 2, 3rd debt consolidation
- bank turndowns
1 st time buyers
- business for self
please call R~ Brown at:
:
05) 686-2557
or weekends & evenings
(905) 668-6102
$1o,M
$110 per month
Contact Doug
or Brent
Let us do your
*Lowest
Flexible lents &
-first inteebbuyerrss welcome
-We solve morip e
arrears and power of sale
Flilans in
E. I Deeks A F wm"
PAYLESS DECKS S FENCES
Post Hole Drilling, Post setting
Deck & Fencing needs
427-9=4
PAMN #2686POST(MO) n(2
AMADON DECKS
& FENCES
CALL.
} I (905) 6834816
AT J. WORK Gu�EO
Plrofossloewtl Services
WORD PROCESSING
On the Mac
FAST, ACCURATE
Documertts, Manuscripts, Contracts, Proposals
Free Pick-up & Delivery
Tel: 839-4521 Fax: 839-0095
Pubic Mewing
AJAX - MUNICIPAL* HOUSING . CORPORATION
The President and the
Board of Directors
invites the public to the
Annual General Meeting
Saturday, June 25, 1994
1230 p.m.
at Ashlev Marcor
40 hitnev Drive, Ajax, Ontario
(Recreation Room)
Parking is available on the
east side of 6itney Drive.
Auctions j
AUCTION SALE
SAT. JUNE 18/94
10 A.M.
for Rids Robbwon, 5055 Simcoe St. N.
Raglan, (next to Region Wield")
Sale to include Terex 4 yd. loader, 1976
Brigader Hwy. tractor, 24' tandem float, 2 GMC
trucks, 1 w/dump box, 1 w/dump platform,
Cockshutt, Ford & Massey Pony tractors, 5'
Bushhog finishing mower, 6' Scaper blade, 2 7-
1/2' snow blades, 2 paper/cardboard shredders,
log grapple qu. hydraulic rams, gas portable
welder. Industrial horizontal band saw, 24'
hydraulic alligator sheer, Guychart frame
stra 9-1/2 truck platform,ggaas bbuugggqy,
spreader chains, 2 truck fifth whueells,
barrels of grease, stil ctnsaw, Tanaka gas drill,
qu. wheeled carts, steel drawer units, vises,
150M BTU propane heater, scales, qu. lumber,
wood lathe. cable watch, Redi Rack shelving,
steel bendu is, truck tarps 1- sockets from &a-
4-112".pipe dies, ig. & sml. Hydraulic pumps,
mist. steel bus shelter, drill press, hydraulic
winch, steel -dad doors, qu. t -bar, windows,
assort. nut & bolts, hand tools, sockets,
wrenches, etc. Office equip., desks,
Mita
t rims, anon ep
ims, firepW ert and many
other items still being found. Terms are cash or
c"lliised kdtequs. vwvm- g 1 hour before sale
time. Lunch available. For more information
14MW2634= or
FAX 14 M ►4263-4459
SaN men "d & sold by
Garry K. Powell Auctions
I iMr>Msa�l
HUGE GARAGE SAILEltl
Tbw: Juror 18, Rob Ndell e Juno 19
Where: 2T MalPle Stier 0INwoo&reaw)
Lots of needy now 1mOhm s. washer, dryer, fridge,
stow, pictures, jsw0 % and much, much more
The Say NIWs June 75, 1994 27
. I Ammoas MI Amadem
AUCTION SALE
Grist Mlll
Auction Centre
Newtonville
JUNE 17th, FRIDAY
6:30 PM
Selling the interest-
ing contents from the
home of Cecilia
Lovshin, R. R.
Cobourg, 4 pc.
antique bedroom
suite with vanity, sin -
Is bed, chests of
drawers, 3 pc.
depression sofa
suite, occasional
chairs, occasional
tables, smoker
stands, kabul India
carpet, floor lamps,
mantle docks, coins,
crocks, trunks, colour
T.V., b/w portable
TV's, tredle sewing
machines, quantity of
good glassware,
china and dishes,
pictures, prints, art
deco pieces, mirrors,
2 dinette sets,
Westinghouse fridge
(3 yrs.), 24 in stove,
dryer, also king size
waterbed, set kitchen
cupboards, old tin
horse and sulky, etc.
A large auction.
Terms: Cash or
F
cheque with
f.D. Auctioneer:
Frank Stapleton
7862244
auctions
AUCTION SALE
SAT. JUNE Ia94
6:30 P.Y.
Psthhck Auction
Barn, 2498
Cont. Rd. 06
R.R. 91Bowm rrvilie
(Heydon)
This week at the
PETHICK AUCTION
BARN we have a
large sale of tools &
equipment for Mr.
Jack Mountany
Columbus, to
include, Craftsman
mechanics tool box,
welding torches &
tanks. Craftsman
radial arm saw. R' id
300 pipe threader
wioderpipe cutters &
wrenches, pipe cut-
ters, sootvac.
Craftsman router &
table, Sears engine
analyzer. belt sander,
Brentwood metal cut
bard saw, 3.5 tip air
compressor, 1 / hp.
Lister diesel motor, 4
hp. Potter diesel
motor. Mit Chalmers
garden cart, sno-
bk7wer, rush blade &
roto -tiller, lots of
wrenches, hand
tools, air -craft oxy-
gen system., (new)
Yard Pro 18 hp. rid-
ing lawn mower
w/44' cut, 24'
Scamper travel trail-
er, also an behalf of
DCS; Bailiff Serwces
we are selling the
entire contents of an
Oshawa home
including fridge.
stove, washer, dryer,
colour TV, chester-
field suite, bedroom
suite, drafting table,
3lass & china, bi ri-
ding, fishing equip -
other interesting and
unusual items. This
will be a large sale,
viewing 5 p m., berms
are cash, cheque or
Visa. For more ifor-
matiori cal
1-905.263.42552
ssartsged
.old by
Garry K. Pow"
Auctions
Ir
AUCTION SALE
Antiques, malas blas,
PrImHousehold Effects
SUN. JUNE 19/94
11:00 a.m
(Vlawlrtg 10:00)
Agricultural
Building, Orono
Fairgrounds
Take 401 to 115/35
Hwy & North 10 Km.
to (Gain St. Orono &
Follow signs.
MacGregor & West
Auctlons
905987.5402
905983-5556
' I , Flea Matitet
OSHAWA FLEA MARKET -
Now Verxiors'll Book no,.l 2
weeks free CaD Kan 905-683-
5200.
�—
Accou"ng
Services &
Bookkeeping
for small business,
compu'erized, for
low rates. P/U &
deliverr Call J. Klein
(4161724-6.759
t Persona{
1 Movi"Mms
hM Bomtl b Mewl
Full services, moves,
rtlpor hourly
Sp"Allaingin Durham
Apia> Now ttNerirtp tee
Oottee
with move. We
now hnve nal" heel-
ed ebrese units. Free
tt74M.72111ems_
MOVE BIG OR
SMALL WE
PRICE THEM ALL
t FREE ESTIMATES
Seniors discount.
i Shct Notice moves.
Pianos moved.
Compairable rates.
( 10 g6
1--80-234M6
HARRY a THE OM
lk
2d June 15, 1994 • flte Boy News
M RaWdW AL
arn'P�!'!.:.'iV�e,'�':'>•.`�Y'tl4il.'ve!:riw,1'"i. {!e. R'��M�:♦ a.��,w,n •wM ,i��.�4
i Vi1L .VLIL�V L
►K &'TCEW---RUCK E"
UAYJfiL.LJ Oz Z7
LEASING "qAM
Ic V 11 001 001 001 10
Hwr.:
lilg
M
a .
T • y -w- pro.• lr.vv wum a-m—py snow awt rwuagv IV Vmmi, uawu on qu ma iomm. STOCK t: miz
oervice ana new and used Sales &
Parts Hours: Leasing Dept. Hours 8396666
Ann -Thiif� /-R NAnn -Th irc O -G. C:,;,4 ,,, n c