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HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1994_08_10Vol 34•No 32.500 28 Pages Circ. 4,700 Serving Pickering/Ajax Est. 1'9--61 Aegust 101994 kRRCYCL�ED pflias SP,..k, RT'S -MMAVa SPOM AMMIA U" 1211 lQp 1,1 p�,��a &"Mom.) �$EQ (6374733) PERIODICAL- l P140strietto's Utah trip By Brenda Birinyi Ward 3 local councillor Enrico Pistritto will have his Town of ,- Pickering wages garnisheed if he does not repay the $1,344.10 he owes the town, says town treasurer Jim Walls. The amount reflects the registration fee the Town of Pickering advanced councillor Ntritto in January to enable him to attend a Covey Leadership Convention in Provo, Utah But Pistritto did not vim. attend the February convention date as he had hoped, due to public outcry over what the community perceived as 'improper use of taxpayers' money' to fund out -of -country conventions. Pistritto vowed he would attend the convention at a later date after he "educated the community' as to what the Covey Leadership courses were all about. But no new date to attend the convention f was discussed and the last date Pistritto could have left for Utah was M June 19. Covey Leadership brochures state no refunds are available for nor aended conventions. ons. Tun Sheffield has requested the money from councllor Putritto on two occasions, March 17 and July 20,' Walls said in an y interview. "We have not heard anything from him regardmg this — n not a wad when he intends to pay it back l guess we win have to step in and garnishee his wages; I don't know any other way `' we will get the money returned." IMMES&L'FF Walls is also annoyed that the $1,344.10, all this time, has been sitting in the bank account of the Corey organization rather than in a Town of Pickering bank account "where we could be using it for something useful," he said hrrr _ ' I is a misuse of taxpayers' money," Walls added. 'It is coming to a head to now. and something needs be done right n3 _ _ . _ > : ; ham.. w�.iwlc VIS171NG SCIMIN£i4: Zhreerea�r-vki Jazmin Vergara left, fiviG soon return to Chile after vmting Canada. She spent a sumy afternoon swimming at the Ajax Memorial pool with her aunt, 9 -year-old Cordy Vergara le Consumer Car Mara (i) 94 Codre SE 91 1010ey Turbo 89 Ch k SI 93 Lwuin Euro 91 Suubird LE 99 kkalang LX 93 Civic Dal Sol 91 Accord LX 89 Chev Celebrity 93 Rept 6rsud 90 Vallowagon 6011 U Accord LX 92 Accord EX 90 Now Yorbr Landau p Slorra PN 91 Teaposl 4dr 90 Accord EX 87 Accord EXI See these and many other Certified, Re -Conditioned and Warrantied Cara in our 12,000 SgFt INDOOR SHOWROOM I "a ""N sr, ausr sour," 4W 1r= N1 CW 42411=9800 2 �9 8 OO cis BLOM nnisr MOCK Eft W hroawwe Ajax youth killed A 1&year-old Ajax gist was killed Friday when he was run over by a reversing dump truck at a construction site on Westney Rd S., near Bayly Street. Trevor White of Tudor Ave. was riding his bicycle in the site just before 11 am when he collided with the bads of the trick, which was baci ft out of O'Brien Court, Dunham Regional Police said. He was rushed to A*-Pidrering General Hospital where he was pronounced dead Wh9e's funeral, attended by hundreds of hiends and famdy, was W AWrt URV CM bumpowto4 camper service fbr an cars & tucks - domestic and import L'1 t1 rmo i Blom no ol1W4" 2 August 10, 1994 •The Bary News momm For the time of vour life... �.•'� Make it a Ship.(�uise For value, choice and especially fun, you can't beat a Carnival cruise from Canadian Holidays. Your (-,anadian Holidays Fly, Cruise package includes just about evervthing. Exciting night life ... a casino ... Nautica Spa ... out- standing, meals... complimentary 24 hour room service ... first run movies ... superb service and your air`are. No resort can offer you all this plus visits to exciting tropical ports. Fantasy'- 3 or 4 day Bahamas Fly/Cruise combined with a 3 or 4 night hotel in Orlando \i4h.N trom - M4W)f iur &priures t k4 16N4 - Ak 31N5 Southern Caribbean Fly/Cruise aboard the Festivale - Ni,,ht> tram a l',1', - a21 a'i' irrr duparturn, Ikx. 17'44 - Apr l5 Sundays `rorn Sar 1aar. to Rt. Thomas, St. Maarren.0ominia Barbados & Man:nique. Southern Caribbean Fly/Cruise aboard the Fascination 1-,,m a1;4'� - Si42'�- IUr SCpjrturC> I ILS. 1 ')i - 22'1� �,arn:-;ai s newest an'. mos: st:psais Sa%tays from San JuarL O 1] Carnival. Carvd .*nHoli hays Tilt ' Ail Nights are in accordance with the air regulations of the National Transport Agency. Package paces are per person based on double occupancy from Toronto unless stated otherwise Prices do not include departure taxes, port taxes, surcharges, or insurance of any kind A)I space s sub- lect to availability at time o` booking and prices Holl vary according to date of departure, choice of destination and accommodation Id applicable) For specific inclusions, excursions, terms and conditions please refer to the applicable Canadian Holidays Brochure FASCINATION Panama. 70,367 tors FESTIVALE Bahamas, 38.175 tons FANTASY Liberia, 70,367 tons Ont Reg +318=1 & 3183305 E & OE T Price includes car rental during your hotel stay in Florida Your Canadian Holidays cruise Package Includes: • R )undtnp airfare la Toronto aboard Canadian Airlines. • Advancedseat selection. • G;mplimentary in-flight meals and wine service. • Accommodation; as selected a Rental car or transfer as applicable. a Services of a Canadian Holidays representative (In San Juan or Ffimidaj. • Plus you'll earn Canadian Plus Points Claredome — again By Brenda Birinyi The Bay News has obtained an Ajax/Pickering Board of Trade interoffice memorandum seriously chastising Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs actions towards the government infrastructure program by approving the Claremont recreation centre. According to Board of Trade member Andy Emmink, a letter sent to the town echoing the memo's concerns was to be circulated to all council members last month. Now board of trade members have discovered Mayor Arthurs did not circulate the letter — leaving Pickering councillors and staff in the dark regarding the board's concerns and questions with respect to the approved Claremont application. "I am concerned with reports in the press that this Claremont project may not be the best use of these scarce resources," Emmink said in his letter. "Of greater concern, however, is the process used to gain approval, or more accurately, the lack of process. I understand the proposal was approved by council without the benefit of a committee review or public input. No needs analysis was carried out. Public and media have been barred from meetings." The letter went on to express concern to the mayor that land was purchased without appraisal and a $250,000 contract was awarded to an architectural firm without calling for tenders or reviewing competitive proposals. It is the third time in as many months that Arthurs has been caught withholding information from council and staff regarding the Claremont proposal. Durham Region Economic Development Commissioner Patrick Olive, in a letter faxed to the town in April, spoke highly in favor of allocating infrastructure funding for the external servicing of the Durham Woods industrial lands. "This location (Durham Woods) is one of the best sites in the region and consequently will attract high profile users to this location," Olive said in his April 5 letter addressed to the Town of Pickering. "Major empbyment and assessment base will be created which will benefit our area for many years to come. In addition, there will be significant direct and indirect jobs created in both the installation of services as well as the construction of the industrial/commercial buildings," he added Pickering council had origin* leaned towards endorsing the servicing of the Durham Woods industrial lands, but did a flip-flop at the last minute. "I still can't believe it," Ward 2 regional councillor Kip Van Kempen said in an interview. "We (Pickering council) had the opportunity to service prime location industrial lands, plus Runnymede (the land owners) would pay back the town, with interest, our investment to develop the land." The letter from Olive, at Durham Region, arrived at the town the same day council was to vote on the issue. However, the only council member who saw the letter was apparently Mayor Arthurs. The letter was never circulated to other members of council. Runnymede researchers showed development of the lands (which might take 20 years) would create 70 "man" years of construction jobs which, Van Kempen stresses, is the concept behind the infrastructure funding program. "It is not to fulfill wish lists," he said. "Sure t would be great to see Claremont, or any place for that matter, have such facilities, but it is not the original intent of the project. The intent is to stimulate the economy by creating long -teal employment." But what has Van Kempen fuming is that Mayor Arthun did not share the regions endorsement to service these lands. "Perhaps other council members would have voted differently if they had been given the oaportunity to see the letter prior to the rotp, and we woukint be''�T. this mess right now,' he said. It now appears, however, that the Claremont project could be in jeopardy. A public meeting held last week to discuss the fate of this project saw tempers flare as battle lines were drawn — as one resident said — between the north and the south. MP Dan McTeague s job now is to return to Ottawa with the concerns of Pickering residents who want to see the money spent on long-term employment, and those who want what they feel is long overdue. Claremont residents are tired of being shunned, as they see it. "It is always the south that gets everything and we get nothing," said one frustrated resident. "We pay taxes too, you know, and what do we have to show for it? A library with no washroom and a fire hall that is so small the fire trucks don't fit inside." Apparently, Mayor Arthurs was asked to meet with Art Eggleton from the infrastructure program's municipal finance board regarding the Claremont project, however, Arthurs was unavailable for comment. According to an employee of the town, "the mayor is out of town for a few days." TOURING MICHELIN` LAREDO• T/A` XH4 Au SEMONs The performanceC2wwisawL A revoluUonlary 4- mao du ltire writ► season fire. h# wry paibmw�m excellent touringGuaranteed 130,000 $95 comfort. km. rimm tato When you think _,JJ VAN HEMMEN TIRES 666-2121 317 M*khw St, Whhbby we now .00.pt Th. s.,► 8 Zenwe cards i Dealer {cif. MICHELIN ��y��TM BF '•rcrr.�owas•aroa�,.r s• U LA>-YBS The World Famous, Ford Model Agency Is Coming To, L Ndxriag_'Fpw_n, Cense Aug t5 ra vrC-A,I Ra Th P IvPvt Su P ermodel- Of The NVorld, Participants will model the latest Fall and "Back to School" fashions from the Pickering Town Centre's top retailers on Friday, August 19 and Saturday, August 20th. Official applications available at particip-atincy Pickerin,LT Town Centre mcr�hant�. pennodel of rickenng sown Lentre winner(s) Will De omciany anna Mntranalitan Toronto East and Durham Region rwffm�rl .,, sN'ON►47" ', qg r7day's Show an wi mmt in lune 199S_ A Aunust 1 a. 1994 o Me Bev Mews EDITORIAL The Bay News The Bay News is a P.B.N. Publishing newspaper published every Wednesday — � LIETrERM WJP J6%w its. 1730 McPherson Court, Unit tt18, Pickering, Ontario L1W 3E6 ® (GSMYM. The Bay News welcomes Letters to the Editor Newsroom, Display & Circulation: 839-8087 or 686-4363 Letters should be limited to 300 words and arc Classified: 839-8114 or 686 3577 Fes: 839 8135 ., V`�"' sub)ect to editing. They must be signed, the Member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association '•�• •+ �"' �� address and telephone number of the sender Member of the Canadian Community Newspaper Association provided. �So now it's north vs. south What is it about this Claremont project that has managed to produce so much ugliness? Those who attended last week's public meeting are still aghast at the rudeness, the arrogance, the downright vulgar attitudes which surfaced that night. Name-calling diatribes and accusations filled the air as a handful of Claremont "citizens" asomed a fighting stance — determined to win at all cost, something they seem convinced should be theirs Wright: a folly noir known as Claredome. Insisting that any resistance to the notion of spending in excess of S2 million (just for starters) represents nothing more than the "south" trying once again to deny services to the "north," some of these Claredome supporters seem willing to stop at nothing. Our reporter Brenda Birinyi (who by the way is scrupulous in reporting only well - substantiated facts) has now been threatened— again-Something here is seriously wrong. We have long decried the fad that the northern reaches of Durham are seriously underprivileged when it comes to necessary social services: an abused woman in northern Durham is indeed in serious trouble, with nowhere to run. With every funding cutback, on every level, the north has lost services; the south has, too, but we feel it less. The north, however, to our knowledge, has not risen in its anger. Strangely complacent, hamlets such as Claremont have either said nothing to their regional councillor (and most of these matters have been regiooa ), or have received no action from that councillor. Until aaredome. Suddenly, we now fund ourselves painfully aware that the library has no washroom. Now why did we not know this? Did anyone ask for one or has Claremont fretted in silence? And as for the firehall, aarenont is certainly not alone — FuwlvlXxie residents can vouch for this council's lack of interest when it comes to matters of safety. We believe that people chose to live In peaceful rural eomnamides because they Ike what living there means. They accept, without question, the inconvenience of wells and septic tanks; they reject encroachment by industry in the full knowledge that industry Is what funds such things as fancy rec centres. Claremont is a calm and quiet spot. So when we hear such anger, with such vehemence, from Claremont, it seems strangely out of place. Generated by a small but very loud group (perhaps with their own agenda?), this new Claremmd voice is indeed ugly — one might say, even dangerous. When an issue such as this, a were recreation complex, can manage to generate threats to a reporter, who is just doing her job, we have to wonder just what really is going on here. We don't believe the 600 residents of Claremont would have wanted any of this. But well never know — because nobody ever asked them. In order to qualify for infrastructure funding, public forum and Consent was deemed mandatory. Maybe this council now understands why. 1W Peter Wokluk CONSTRUCTION CREW: Working together to create a sand castle at Exeter Park in Ajax were, from left, Andrew Majorine, Kelsey Taylor and Jade Chung. -- Letters — Bay News thanked for support areas. Over one million Canadians are affected by kidney disease and Dear editor: each day another 7 Canadians learn that their kidneys will eventually On behalf of the Durham unit of the Kidney Foundation of Canada, fail. To date, there is no cure for kidney disease, only treatments such I would like to thank The Bay News for its support in publicizing our as dialysis or transplantation. annual March Drive. A special thanks is also extended to the The Kidney Foundation, a national volunteer organization, is community; specifically the volunteers who donated their time to dedicated to improving the health and quality of life of people afflicted raise funds and to the individuals, service dubs and businesses who with kidney disease. Thanks to the dedication and support of so made financial contributions. Your generous support is greatly many individuals, groups and businesses of Ajax and bickering, the ed. Kidney Foundation will continue to fund medical research, patient The campaign was again challenging due to the uncertain services and pudic education programs. Together we can find a are. economy. Yet despite these challenges, the 1994 March Drive has Dr. Steven Snider, D.V.M., been a huge success with $16,500 raised in the Pickenng and Ajax Honomry Arm Chair Peter Beat teat' bids adieu memories of all of you, and your faces are indelibly etched into my mind for instant recall when I need a lift. The offices on Harwood Ave. and Bayly St. W. have been home to Dear editor: me for seven years, and al who entered through those doors were my It is with a sad heart that 1 write this final chapter in my journal as family. That is no secret. the Executive Director of this United Way. It is now time to moue on to another place, another challenge. As 1 reflect over the past seven years with the United Way of Ajax- That place is Victoriaville, California, part of the Victor Valley in Pickering, I am glad that I leave a little of myself here, as represented southern California, home to over 245,000 residents. It's known as in the pictorial records on the walls of the United Way offices, and in the High Desert Community, nestled quietly at the foot of the San the board room, and I hope in the hearts of all those individuals I Bernardino Mountains, and it is the gateway to Mojave Desert. came to know as friends: the staff, the board, campaign chairs, am fm told that the sun is relentless, the rains are few, but I have been those wonderful community volunteers that were always there willing promised two 15 -minute snow falls each year. to give a hand, and to The Bay News, News Advertiser, Maclean Well enough of this. It's just so very hard to go and say... farewell. Hunter and CHOO Radio, who gave me great support. Peter Beatteay I want you to know that I take away with me a heart full of United Way s Terry Nuspl to -run inVard 1 By Brenda Birinyi After eight years as a self - described fixture in the gallery of Monday dight Pickering council and committee meetings, Terry Nuspl is announcing her candidacy for Ward 1 local councillor in the November 12 municipal election. "I have listened and sympathized with the problems of bickering residents," she said in an interview. "Because I have attended council and committee meetings for so many years, I have spoken often during the meetings — as a delegate — about development in established neighborhoods and the preservation of the Altona Forest initiative." Nuspl has been an outspoken proponent for the new firehall, an advocate of conserving Frenchman's Bay and has challenged council members to be more "open minded and straightforward," particularly when tax dollars are being spent. "My genuine concern with the political process has developed to the point where I have decided to run for council," she said Nuspl has been an active member of the Home and School Association at Elizabeth B. Phinn P.S. and a member of numerous ratepayer and community organizations Including Pickering Ajax Citizens Together for the environment (PACT), the Mayors Task Force on Waste Management and the Rouge Valley Park Project. When asked what the main issues of her campaign will be, she said "tile creation of a stable It k7116A Terry Nuspl political environment which will encourage a broader range of commercial and industrial investment in Pickering and personal and fiscal integrity." Nuspl and her husband Lou have two teenage daughters and have lived in Pickering for 21 years- Ba� News 4 A.111111, i Al i . i L Z V i lk— / feature YOIM source for automotive information. "Frustrated with `out of town service?' All of your home, auto, life and business insurance can be handled locally with my helpful, knowledgeable staff." Three Generations of )insurance Expertise. VAN KEMPEN INSURANCE 1550 Kingston Road, Unit 9, Pickering 420-9650 Kip Van Kempen HIC, CIB NOW FOR US TO BE PRovIN YI Auditions for the January 1994/95 season to be a year performance of The Crucible of transition; one in which the by Arthur Miller will take place group can become a stronger FAMILY GOLF COURSE 14 Holes • Par 3 For for the whole family! RENTALS AVAILABLE 14 HOLES for only $5.00 Large groups welcomel Farm Bakery and Fresh Vegetables 15 miles north of Whitby on Lakeridge Road For more information, call 655-3091 839-1195 683-1143 Ronald A. Rubm*off LAWYER 1020 BROCK ROAD PICKERING, ONTARIO L1 W 3H2 OPTOMETRISTS Dr. E. Gillezeau Dr. M. Fitmimmons Dr. Joanne Malchuk Dr. K. Narayansingh WE INVITE NdW PATIENTS BYAPPOINTMENT WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE 683-1175 831-5303 DOORS AND WINDOWS FOR LESS FINANCE TERMSMIAAABLE OAC. lrofess"My tos>m11ed, or do It yourwX for extra savi nge PYTHON NNAM SUPP11JESNIC. ^ ells Now MR MIN 975 Brock fid. S. PkAwring olr There are many ways to show your love. one way. is to plan funeral arrangements ahead of time, before the need arise and spare ltn•ed ones from having to make difficult decisions at a stressful and emotional time. Planning ahead. Another way to show your le,,ie. r&N) N1cEACHNIE - FUNERAL HOME ZR Old Kingston Rnad. f kkedng Village. Ate. Ontario L IT ZZ7 For afiee copy g(the help rd booklet "A Guide to planning Ahead" call us todav at 1"9c)S 1 428 84,,78 Dentures so natural..0 you'll never know the differen(SP (Free Consultation) Now Soft -tooth* mss for Seim- Uwe &VmS +O Ail% 1992 Walter Wimmer, Denture Therapist PICKERING TOWN CENTRE (LOWER LEVEL) 420-5020* W Free I -OWI -5020 Donna Dickson Bus: 683-0407 Joe Dickson Bus: Mo day News • Auoust 10, 1994 5 683-7940 or Joe & Donna at auditions Home: 686-0295 Auditions for the January 1994/95 season to be a year performance of The Crucible of transition; one in which the by Arthur Miller will take place group can become a stronger FAMILY GOLF COURSE 14 Holes • Par 3 For for the whole family! RENTALS AVAILABLE 14 HOLES for only $5.00 Large groups welcomel Farm Bakery and Fresh Vegetables 15 miles north of Whitby on Lakeridge Road For more information, call 655-3091 839-1195 683-1143 Ronald A. Rubm*off LAWYER 1020 BROCK ROAD PICKERING, ONTARIO L1 W 3H2 OPTOMETRISTS Dr. E. Gillezeau Dr. M. Fitmimmons Dr. Joanne Malchuk Dr. K. Narayansingh WE INVITE NdW PATIENTS BYAPPOINTMENT WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE 683-1175 831-5303 DOORS AND WINDOWS FOR LESS FINANCE TERMSMIAAABLE OAC. lrofess"My tos>m11ed, or do It yourwX for extra savi nge PYTHON NNAM SUPP11JESNIC. ^ ells Now MR MIN 975 Brock fid. S. PkAwring olr There are many ways to show your love. one way. is to plan funeral arrangements ahead of time, before the need arise and spare ltn•ed ones from having to make difficult decisions at a stressful and emotional time. Planning ahead. Another way to show your le,,ie. r&N) N1cEACHNIE - FUNERAL HOME ZR Old Kingston Rnad. f kkedng Village. Ate. Ontario L IT ZZ7 For afiee copy g(the help rd booklet "A Guide to planning Ahead" call us todav at 1"9c)S 1 428 84,,78 Dentures so natural..0 you'll never know the differen(SP (Free Consultation) Now Soft -tooth* mss for Seim- Uwe &VmS +O Ail% 1992 Walter Wimmer, Denture Therapist PICKERING TOWN CENTRE (LOWER LEVEL) 420-5020* W Free I -OWI -5020 Mo day News • Auoust 10, 1994 5 neatre Durham announces auditions Theatre Durham is now on August 23 and 25, from company and attract more and creating, working with a :auditioning for upcoming 7:30 to 10 p.m., upstairs in the exciting artists and a larger director as a stage manager, :productions. Pickering Recreation Centre. audience. But, "you don't have costuming and other projection Six male and three female This large production will to act to be a star?" says jobs — are all a part of the characters are needed for require 10 males and 10 Margaret Hughes. "Many magical world of the theatre. If Jitters, by David French, to be females, all between the ages of people start out doing other you want to find out more, call performed October 29 and 12 and 70. The August 23rd things. In fact, many don't Margaret at 428-8881 or Jan November 4, 5, 11 and 12. audition is essential; anyone even want to perform — at 668-0126. Readings will take place on interested in a part must read although they often get into This is also the time to look Thursday, August 11 from the script prior to the audition. that later." into membership. Early bird 7:30 to 10 p.m., upstairs in the Contact John Foote (905) 985- There is always much to be specials are available if you join Pickering Recreation Centre. 0611 or Brenda Dedman 420- done. Building sets, applying before September 1. Just call For further information call 3237. make-up, keeping the actors in any of the above for more Gavin Farr at 420.3788. Theatre Durham expects the line with their props, designing details. Auditions for the January 1994/95 season to be a year performance of The Crucible of transition; one in which the by Arthur Miller will take place group can become a stronger FAMILY GOLF COURSE 14 Holes • Par 3 For for the whole family! RENTALS AVAILABLE 14 HOLES for only $5.00 Large groups welcomel Farm Bakery and Fresh Vegetables 15 miles north of Whitby on Lakeridge Road For more information, call 655-3091 839-1195 683-1143 Ronald A. Rubm*off LAWYER 1020 BROCK ROAD PICKERING, ONTARIO L1 W 3H2 OPTOMETRISTS Dr. E. Gillezeau Dr. M. Fitmimmons Dr. Joanne Malchuk Dr. K. Narayansingh WE INVITE NdW PATIENTS BYAPPOINTMENT WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE 683-1175 831-5303 DOORS AND WINDOWS FOR LESS FINANCE TERMSMIAAABLE OAC. lrofess"My tos>m11ed, or do It yourwX for extra savi nge PYTHON NNAM SUPP11JESNIC. ^ ells Now MR MIN 975 Brock fid. S. PkAwring olr There are many ways to show your love. one way. is to plan funeral arrangements ahead of time, before the need arise and spare ltn•ed ones from having to make difficult decisions at a stressful and emotional time. Planning ahead. Another way to show your le,,ie. r&N) N1cEACHNIE - FUNERAL HOME ZR Old Kingston Rnad. f kkedng Village. Ate. Ontario L IT ZZ7 For afiee copy g(the help rd booklet "A Guide to planning Ahead" call us todav at 1"9c)S 1 428 84,,78 Dentures so natural..0 you'll never know the differen(SP (Free Consultation) Now Soft -tooth* mss for Seim- Uwe &VmS +O Ail% 1992 Walter Wimmer, Denture Therapist PICKERING TOWN CENTRE (LOWER LEVEL) 420-5020* W Free I -OWI -5020 6 August 10, 1994 • Tho Bay News AJAX OPTICAL 56 HARWOOD AVENUE S., 1 , B CK TO CHOOL PECI L Eye Examinations Arranged. Call Now! P, Q �-Yfj 1�1 �. 44i- g ---r V ON GET ONE FREE m 7;:" a!z : FREE FREE Buy 1 st pair from our regular price, get Second pair Free from our Special Selected Group of frames. No Warranty on free pair. Tint, U.V., Scratchgard, Ultra thin & Invisible bifocals available at an extra charge. Some restrictions apply. Sale ends August � 31st 1994. Not valid in conjunction with any other discount program. J44J( ONPT11 L 56 HARWOOD AVENUES., AJAX PHONE 683-2888 Durham BPW elects new Board The members of the Durham Business and Professional Women's Club elected its 1994- 95 board at the club's recent annual general meeting. Some new faces are joining the old to plan what should be a very dynamic year for the club and the community. "We're trying to raise our profile," notes Karen Graham, a charter member and current president. "The club is here for all working women and encourages them to get involved. BPW is inclusive, not exclusive." To this end, many outreach initiatives are in the works, including cooperative ventures with other business and community service organizations. The Durham club holds monthly dinner meetings which provide an opportunity to network, enjoy a guest speaker and keep informed on business and women's issues. Any woman wishing to learn more about the club and its activities can call Karen at (905) 427- 6930. l�; -------COUPON-----------t SYMPATHY FLOWERS Mf. euh helph. you wish to said . i, , be.uliful .rr.r�ath.nt b Imps, or, I=y y eribua the -Z� . service. vYe cub hsp yw m.Irs w ri6lht ehoios. 50%OF-F our Regular book Price on Sympathy Flowers •.t 'ceigan «v►« ahs 31610" roes ..te «ire. ---- - - - --- NO TAX cni 1PON---------—t Buy any thing in the store and pay NO TAX We will pay your G.S.T. and P.S.T. Couponexpires Aug. 31/94. Not valid outside our delivery area. Coupon not valid in combination with other offers. CASH & CARRY SPECIALS: 10 ROSES $4099 10 CARNATIONS $4099 10 LONG STEM ROSES � 90 9911' Trillium Florist 916ftO""Otl� 8Q� M n � 1 17% UVERPOOI ROAD. PICKERNG a COWERCIAL AVE.. AJAX (Aao.s From The !seer Ston) (Artoee Finat The ttieer Ston) 8314M 427.1717 DALY Winki11E4 ASOM -TIE TluiUlliiW1'' • TO A The &W News • August 10, 1994 7 Beam brushesfight pet hair Sit'sever] petowner's nightmare. Within minutes of the guests arriving, the casual dinner party atmosphere evolves into a nervous display of defensive gymnastics as both hosts and bnests manoeuvre around pet hairs that seem determined to turn the sleek black dress into a fuzzy speckled mess. 'Your can brush and clean all you want, and then people will come over wearing dark socks,' says Brian MacDonald of Caledonia, Ont. 'After a while their feet start to look like sasquatch.' Tired of waging a losing battle on the carpets, the couches and his clothes, MacDonald, who owns a three-year-old golden retriever named Cheyenne, has launched a pre-emptive strike against lurking pet hair. He's mobilized his built-in vacuum cleaner with a specially designed grooming brush. Cheyenne is just one of a growing number of house pets whose owners are now using the grooming brushes, which are available from Beam of Canada Inc. These brushes, combined with Beam's central vacuum cleaning system, provide the suction power you need to get through ais thick winter coat without the noise associatedrwith portable vacuum cleaners. Although the peak periods when animals shed are in the spring and fall, domestic dogs and cats actually shed hair year round. Because the Beam system connects thegroomine brush wish a antral vacuum system, pet hair and dust aren't)ust contained, they're removed from the inside of the house. That can have year-round health benefits, particularly for those suffering from allergies. 'Anything that an iteep dander, skin flakes and hair down in the home will make it better for people with allergies,' says Dr. Bernie Pukay of Bayview Animal Hospital in Ottawa. The quest for a more effective, easier way, to groom pets and keep homes cleaner led George Povwr urtit(251) with cw vor"rit Uli tty Ow" Goof-Prootfll ductirtq. Z guamnleed for If* even against coign. �32 i.W vawith valves with altractve tacepia»s Nichol, owner of The Dirty Dob in Oakville, to install Beam 'Quietly Smart' central vacuum units and grooming accessories in what he calls his'doggie car wash.' The Dirty Dog offers six washing stalls and 12 grooming areas where dols owners have the choice of ;o -it -yourself or full-service pet grooming. According to Nichol, the Beam systems are proving ver popular with his clientele. People love them and the dogs aren't frightened at all because the central vacuum system is quiet,' he says. Ily ru;tomers regularly ask me where they can get these products.' Holly Roberts demonstrates a vacuum grooming attachment on her dog Shadow. Dei _ bona r.dtcom.K01. ho« nasl and 175 Crevice toot br vane and other hard -to -reach weas LIMITED TIME OFFER FREE , I\ 11(iNIF P TI�LITE� Round &III -i pow An" brush F7and nd to sn nom. a Soh bonmtt * Resor bol n sups otwn»d s" 1e Handy cl"n toot caddy 11 Vacuum Extumat MuM r 12 Pleff r suint F121 13 Dmp El 14 cm yl Ito.. Installs easily in any home, old or newt 11*f!1 Ji I" Vacuums Plus tllculrAWXA� 1271 III�iN Rd., Pidw FONTARIO'S LARGEST Mef�r�� FACTORY i Sat. ay ' SHOWROOM 831.2326 I A _A 7n 11%114 - VS.- O.w• AIrW.' B August 10, 1994 • ilw Boy News Blue Rodeo set to rock Annandale Blue Rodeo has been added to the list of big -name ads that will perform at Annandale Golf and Country Club in Ajax this summer. Scheduled to appear September 8 as part of the Canadian Roots Rock Series, Blue Rodeo — a guitar -oriented band that makes the successful crossover from country to rock (ala Neil Young) will perform songs from all their albums, including the recent Five Days in July. The album is largely acoustical (but 'not just another @st$% unplugged record," as band member Greg Keelor said), and is already earning rave reviews and extensive airplay. Next up in the concert series is the much anticipated reunion tour of Canadian rock legends April Wine. T-ne band, hugely successful in the '70's, was originally scheduled to kick off the Annzandale concerts bw will instead play the club August 25. April Wine tickets are $20 in advance and $24 at the door. A tickets from the originally scheduled show will be honored on August 25. Blue Rodeo tickets ($22) went on sale July 29. Tickets for the licensed events can be purchased at Annandale at Church and Bayly streets in Ajax; The Shirt Shack in Pickering; Discs and Dats, Wilson and Lee Ltd. and The Try classifieds w0t I - Wisdom - Jae Dickson A committee is a group that can put its finger on a problem, without touching it. �-, 1, It lawyers are disbarred and clergymen dshocked, doesn't k forow that electri- cians can be delighted, musicians denoted, cowboy: deranged, models deposed, tree surgeons debarked and dry cleaners depressed? ❑ ❑ O it used to be that 9 you did- n't feel well you went to a doctor. Plow you must know why you don't feel well to know whet kind of doctor to go to. Shirt Shack in Oshawa and Foxbridge Golf and Country Club in Uxbridge. For more ticket information, call the hotline at (905) 428- 4747. I Picnic of picnics in Clarington Aug. 14 Durham Region will be celebrating '94 with the "picnic of picnics" in Clarington on August 14. Everything from miniature train rides to an inflatable funland to the mysterious Space Ball to Power Rangers will be on hand at Enniskillen Conservation Area from 1 to 5 p.m. to celebrate Durham's 20th anniversary. In addition to the rides, no child will want to miss the opportunity to have a picture taken with Ws Tommy the Green Ranger, or to receive a balloon creation custom 4= l or. 1 made by Jimbo the Magic Clown, or to hear "Junk Pile Jennifer" read by the book's world-renowned author John Green. Live music all afternoon will make it a picnic for everyone in the family. And that's only a small sample of what's vily AAV"nja�iv� OC,"nL)P�nE)YOLAIIIIII O VV . �►/ �, • St11L V Ccll,t0l,k2~t' Lo )s-ft2t- �� • T Int' V•11,%Oc N Lc���Stt'r• cAtA Bt'rtr•r•t' - • Lo���tt'1• �iS��ct�� • LoL��t�' SCAICIJ • Stt_' SSC �'fS �Y }13-95 mov dtw to `C6u,tNsJ"Y e'veriirl s _ Reserve Plow! .__..................... happening. Buy refreshments or pack your own. Nowhere else will you get free admission to an event as big as this, so don't miss your chance to Celebrate Durham '94. For more information call 430- 1302. PI IASandaei111s all -YO LA-call-eat x M Clone -se BL4 f fat & BarbeclAe Grill. toA?VARIM -1725 Kingl-o sh �iGkeNing � 619-'1000 I The story is in the telling By Susan K Willis The third annual Tales /or a Summer's Eve storytelling festival drew to a close last Wednesday night at the Courtyard Complex in Pickering Village. A collection of macabre tales and ghost stcries charmed a standing -room -only audience. According to participants, this was the most successful series to date. "We've certainly grown and the response has been good," observed Dennis Mann, a Pickering native and one of the organizers of this year's event. "Now we're hoping for more opportunities throughout the year. Dennis was involved in founding The Pickering Village Storytelling Co -Operative, a collection of tellers with various levels of experience. Described as "the consummate kitchen - table storyteller," Dennis has performed in Canada and the United States, and has been part of radio broadcasts in both countries and the Caribbean. The success of the series and the prevalence of storytelling festivals shouldn't really surprise. There was a time when television didn't exist and storytelling provided hours of entertainment. Medieval bards often took centre stage during royal feasts. Closer to the present, most adults have fond memories from childhood of being captivated by bedtime stories. No matter what the era or circumstances, the act of storytelling has played a role in our development. Humans have a need — both to be amused and to relate experience. The spoken word, or "language art" as it is sometimes described, is generating audiences in many bars around Toronto, and has even found a home on MuchMusic. During this past season, a video poetry segment became a regular feature of TVOntario's literary program Imprint. All is reminiscent of the poetry - reading resurgence sparked by the post-war "Beat" generation. Although storytelling is definitely a language art, it should not be confused with poetry, and it certainly isn't "reading." All tellers at the Courtyard, novice or veteran, spoke from memory and from the heart, giving their tales the immediacy of personal experience. Jim Meeks, a native of Helena, Alabama, related the story of his grandfather's death, funeral and wake, and his mother's attempts to help him shake off his grief and understand death. The resulting story and song conveyed, through his unpretentious mountain twang, a strong sense of storytelling as a verbal human From Celtic heroes to harps and thistles By Susan M. Willis The promise of something mythical, something energetic and something completely different was realized last Sunday when Morgaine Le Fay took the stage at Ajax's Rotary Park. The large, diverse audience was easily reused and their enthusiasm for the bands interpretations of traditional times was evident early on. Considering this area has a large population of Scots, Irish and East Coasters, moans of recognition could be heard as the band tore through 'some reek and some jigs" at the top of the second set. Eager toe - stomping and knee -slapping indicated that many closet Jiggers were among the crowd of young and old. Despite the broad, open BENEFIT venue of Rotary Park, there was still an intimate feel to the afternoon. Al Matthews (Ai will he having heart surgery) ...starring... Al Matthews and his many 1 ind"ing Jim O'Grady WNW? Sunday August 14th, 1994 V*VM? The C w1yard Pub dr SwiWs Ian Restaurant starts at 1 L-00 am on the ppy�oo 109 Kirgoom Road, A,ju 9064SX9353 10 �+ �D 420-1956 1"Y DAY � o eestaurants ' 1;2 for _ purchase of 1 entree of equal or greater �alue. sw;wtm: MI*MM $14 wkW Not In oo*ntdoe with any other spedek. Espies Sapt sOV L =41W101=101101101MWMMMMMMMWMMM ■MMMM=*P1 Tl`►e J*WS �: August I0, 19914 9 history. Similarly, from a different tradition and part of the world, George Blake related a childhood encounter with a ghost that haunted his family home in Jamaica. A member of the Durham Folklore Society, George is another local with a fine reputation. He appears annually in both this festival and Oshawa's Durham Artfest, a festival of visual arts, theatre and storytelling scheduled for September 15 of this year. An ominous, starless sky, combined with the courtyard set*:ng, contributed to the ,,+.y5te-io s ambience, :Waking the sc.:7.ds .rnm .::e busy highway seem a million miles away. Young and old surrendered to the suspense and the rise and fall of each teller's voice. The mood was punctuated orly by the comings and goings of the courteous staff of the Sauter's Inn restaurant and the Cour-yard Pub, both sponsors of the event. T::ese two fine establishments offer traditiona rnenus — German and British respecrve,y —and :god s a big par of these special ever—,ngs. Due to the popularity of the storyt,,e'lers, Wednesday even'. -q folk concerts have been scheduled at 'is venue from now urt l September. The original Italian restaurant. See our specials Sunday to Thursday. r.y.. A.wal n"y 33 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa 571-3042 Mnillg f' from Mwhvfde 'AUL ALLEN Tion=. , Fd., & Sat. 11,12 ©an Carter as MC Of Channel 14M pori ""M live TV CowntV staeowftm pm (M eevn FREE WI NGS11 Come In dressed In any local,` "organized" sports team uniform and enjoy 5 delicious wing on usl MONDAYS - Pool Tournament TUESDAYS - Karaoke featuring MIKE PRESTON WEDNESDAYS - DJ Night with Syl SUNDAYS -House Band SUDDEN STORM AIM 4ag Ange 22/94 • POOL TABLE • DART$ • Bre SCREEN • DANCE FLOOR • • GREAT FOOD • GREQ FUN • GREAT QMOSPNERE • • HOME STYLE COOKING • W Au9W 70, 1994 . Residents mo 60y WW$ win Dixie Road skirmish The Liverpool West Community Association is proving that you can fight city hall. Pickering Town Council deferred a decision at a special council meeting last Wednesday to connect Dixie Road with the Highway 401 off -ramp at Liverpool Road after seeing a 550 -name petition opposing the proposal. Petition circulators also have received assurances from town planners that their proposal - to move the road away from Hwy 401 to hook up with Pickering Parkway instead - will be given serious consideration. 'It's good news. It gives us a chance to go back and work with the planning department to make a better plan," said petition organizer Randy Vaine, a declared candidate for November's municipal election_ 'The planning department has already agreed to move the road away from the (Hwy) 401 ramp and that's what we wanted." The proposed connection is part of Pickering's plans for future development in the area between Kingston Road and Hwy 401, west of Liverpool Road. Town planners want the area to be zoned for mixed use, with residential, office and retail YOUR _ ON6STOR ir�T-5E11lP 01111 (BUDGIES `JIHAGEN.�6� 00 P41 � $999 0., o., ♦ 16. p Ih 116.9! yYaJ, Finches Canaries -4 o -ec ALL OF OUR Bf I PUPPIES ARE FROM �• Cockatiels ON LY REPUTABLE CANADIAN ~S 4• BREEDERS ����� 1OoA OFF PUPPIESKITTENS o`�4 and NUTRIENCE ~ CAT FOOD TROPICAL off FISH .D. �► PROFESSIONAL W DOG GROOMING ;�,• rises. Association members, however, protested the decision, claiming they weren't consulted over possible traffic woes if the plan goes ahead. Dude Road, situated just west of Liverpool Road, currently ends between Kingston Road and Hwy 401, just east of the SuperCentre shopping per. The decision to defer the connecting link proposal four months was reached unanimously after councillors defeated the original planning department plan. Search for next supermodel Pickering Town Centre and Ford Models Inc, are pleased to announce that the town centre will host the prestigious Stvermodel of Canada contest, Aug. 15 to 20. Official applications may be picked up at participating Pidwring Town Centre merchants. Entry deadline is Tuesday, Aug. 16. Ford's Supermodeil of Canada is Canada's largest and mos'. successful search of aspiring modelling talent. Sixteen females and six males will be selected by international scouts from hundreds of entries received. Participants will model the latest fall and back to school fashions from the town centre's top retailers on Fri. Aug. 19 and Sat., Aug. 20. The Supermodel of Pickering winner(s) will be officially announced at the conchaion of Saturdays fashion show and will go on to represent Metropolitan Toronto East and Durham Region in the Supermodel of Canada Contest in June,1995. Try classifieds �� 1s Comrng Y to ou 10am to Bpm at �Septennber 27th & 28th, aid _ y� 00� �,� p++ I.eP 8432 Leslie Street aBanquet & t Centre V* OW for ra►�` ,= Enjoy an Firerience in Life Demonstrations, Displays, Seminars & Vendors! Fashion, Fun, Fitness, Health & Wellness! Financial, Travel, Explore your Legal Rights! Enjoy the Big Band Sounds of henry Cuesta + Members of the Lawrence Welk Orchestra Daily Tea Dance 2pm - 4pm including lunch $22.00 Daily Dinner Dance 7pm - 10pm $37.50 Cash Bar & Dance $22.00 Seating is limited. Group Rates svdlable. ooahea Heirr s ON SET: Cameraman Brian Long zooms in on interviewer Bill Cardie. Broadcast skills fostered By Dorothea Helms When Brian Long and Bill Cardie came face-to-face with Don Cherry for the first time, they could have panicked. But professionalism overcame intimidation, and Bill interviewed Mr. Cherry as Bnan worked the TV camera. The Maclean Hunter Cable 10 volunteers explain that "we were there to cover the chanty aspect of the even-, but we threw in the interview and everyo: a roved it." Creativity is -having at both Maclean Hunter Cable TV in Ajax and Trillium Communications Community 10 in Pickering. Community television is programming designed to service a neighborhood through interactive communications with its inhabitants Mandated by the CRTC, the stations follow established guidelines to foster a sense of community and supper local service groups and charities. In Ajax and Pickering, this mission is heartfelt, with volunteers carrying the brunt of the workload. In 1993, award-winning Maclean Hunter cerebrated its 25th year in Ajax. Community producer Karen Feeley is the training and crew coordinator for the 65 active volunteers who live, work or attend school in the community - Trillium Communications, operating out of Pickering and Scarborough for over 20 years, has received recognition for programming excellence locally, provincially and nationally. Hugh Joseph handles volunteer training and crew schedules for the 120 people from surrounding communities who donate their time, 40 of whom are centered'in Pickering. Greg Grimes, program manager at Maclean Hunter, and Mark Murphy, regional program manager for Trillium, both started as volunteers in the industry. Mr. Grimes points out that Maclean Hunter was one of the pioneers in community programming and initiated channels before CRTC regulations came into effect. "We do this because we want to," he says, "not oecause it's required " "in this age of global netwOMMg," says M, Murphy, "our mandate .s to :Hake sure the com..munity remains. As well as covering iocai events for residents, we also give them access at the grassroots level — they can walk in with an idea, and wet :each them what to do to get their message out there." And teach they do, with a "hands-on" approach. Volunteers might operate a camera, character generator or audio board, take phone-in calls, write, direct or interview. Training is intense, as the financial investment in technical equipment entrusted to the crews is substantial. The volunteers are the foundation of this type of Programming; they come from all walks of life and vary in age and motivation. For some — like Bill Cardie, Volunteer of the Year (1993-94) for Maclean Hunter — the rewards are social. After retiring and finding that "all the books had been read and the garden was done," he joined the Ajax volunteer roster where he is having fun "building up a tremendous log of memories." Co-op students and those doing community service from the court system join the volunteer list from time to time. Others come from community- based efforts to work on particular projects or from within the industry to broaden their experience bases. However, most volunteers have some sort of career objective in mind. Brian Long, Maclean Hunter's Rookie of the Year (1991-92), took an early retirement and earned a diploma in broadcasting from Seneca College. His 3-1/2 years as an Ajax volunteer augments his resume as he seeks empioyme~ in the field. "These people have been extra super," he say, "and there's a real team fe?ung here." Myra Rados had done post graduate work at Ryerson in Toronto before she entered t'. -.e Trillium studio nearly two years ago. According to her, "theory is not enough" in this business, so she is pursuing community programming in Pickering s "peaceful and creative environment" to sharpen her reporting skills while she seeks a career in broadcasting. For Peter McMartin, the learning is a goal in itself. A professional engineer trained in netaohnguistic programming, he enjoys using his people skills at Trillium, especially when directing. Greg laws, Alasdir McFarland and Mike Matsumoto all hope that their volunteer work will be a stepping stone to jobs in the television field. Whatever the motivation, these unselfish residents donate long hours, often on weekends, to provide viewers with quality programming. Recruiting and keeping vokinteers is important, and the companies acknowledge their efforts with certificates, awards and recognition events. Greg Grimes speaks with pride of the volunteers: "We develop a tremendous amount of trust in them and believe in treating them like employees. Volunteering here is a great way to get to know the community," he urges. .r-� .� a... "� "r'.!.1:YA ��ii.[''w_. � �•I: �YY.r :.q�IL'11M�4 .-Y,. _ I W 3 S lu V �Z' O cc � >G . �.-.'w°D W W W Q Suj COD Q��w I V a3<La m E J � U ,The &W News • August is •19434 it :° >cc ay oC6 � m v o c•x= y m L O v °'.•a �.p � v V '�n.5 �' o.d 3 E = m e�'2rs' y.uw. A �,z.= '" o m G' s �r4,0 "'Q c e m •• a�^bE, y 1° y m:a o 0 ov v -c.. = a z dy W ^V Q y y .o = y II Q y o ti z m o^Ej v d o 1 V 1 A� m .ye o c 0 o 4. g y co, y ti v N C ti 40 o ac �' .» 3 m c y v u E V! y v +c o •o y a L n Q, -4 Vai o o z- f7 k y t DO $ v �i E y y o� O •g s -v s y y o rr __ L a -y LT. y v i ti o Q ti u •r. K Z o f y .c a c '' y v, cZ _ ti n ,= n ehr m ec i� m O. Y Q •C v i Y `° i y y, a 3 '�' '" _ 'ii '> y == s n O E "_ •� 3 w b d ,; 0 4+ .i .� C rC j u y c fl- m 0.' II c ;a ao a o y a i_ s ._ , n n i w y e> Oyp « y N �� ^.. O w o n •� C ti =+ C j Gr '� ,n •� n n— :+ C v t y t9 K ''3 _ _?_ = F b m 3 a 7 a NAP •Yr:: v r cr N W T— OR . 4 r � � v r cr N W T— OR . iQ Atyrsfla 1494 Tbe-filar•nAm !jIw,Tli1 B\•[Vwoe 0 TEST DRIVE ANY NEW OR USED VEHICLE & RECEIVE A NEW HOME SECURITY ALARM SYSTEM RETAIL VALUE $M9 k-, _ SEE US FOR DETAILS _ 1 6 4 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM •AUTO•P/S•P/B•AIR•TILT-CRU ISE -DUAL MIRRORS -AM/FM CASS.-CAST WHEEL -LUGGAGE RACK -PLUS MUCH MORE -FACTORY WARRANTY AVAILABLE STK.#V4162 1994 PLYMOUTH J COLT 2 DOOR Aaw Xi,� INCLUDES 21A PKG. STK. #9767 1994 DODGE T300 1 TpOH DIESEL WM WHO" • 5 9 CUMMINS TURBO DIESEL ENGINE Al TOW PKG • TRAVEL PKG. • 4 SPD AUTO. • SLIDE REAR WINDGW • P SEAT • P WINDOWS • P. DOOR LOCKS • CHROME WHEELS • 2YG PKG • AM!FM CASS PLUS MUCH MORE. STK. *T9719. A Ahw A ILa�a• vwwvww • OPT PAINT 268 PKG. • AUTO TEMP. • OVERHEAD CONSOLE • ENTRY SYSTEM • AM/FM CASS. WITH EQUALIZER Al SECURITY SYSTEM • REMOTE INSIDE MIRROR • SLUM. WHEELS Al PLUS MUCH MORE. STK. #CH9748. DOWN PAYMENTS DO APPLY TO 36 MO. GOLD KEY PLAN. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. DOWN PAYMENT DOES APPLY TO 60 MO. ROYAL BANK PLAN. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. I I i11rro, $121:1001410 1988 DODGE SHADOW Auto power steering power Makes air power IrKks AM'FM rasse" aluminum wheels luggage rack Plus much more SALE $49995 1993 GRAND WAGONEER 4 DR 4 WD $rk r04 /A aut. : < : ; r � .r Seat . R ,., •'ar!wf pockets aum angels frac 1" dl. I'sie• row "1 we Spate. AMT M MC 0 pow d more Balance of warrant, available MAKE AN OFFER _1 y -saw 1992 DYNASTY 4 DOOR sU6: 5•Nt_ er r Sond W J W 6 more t owner yey 4 t tAN —»� Balance or 181 wa,ra-tv avai MAKE AN OFFER 1991 ACCLAIM U 4 DOOR Sd SP4 • ;A d5 a tc c s - C ; w : ! c seat C — -S -ruse air cora AWFM Cass sunroof eguakrn arum n-wls doth bumels jorssole 6 more 1"3 1993 LEBARON 2 DR. CONVERT Silk #P4128 VF a,ac p s L D G w c! tilt Cruse AMFM mss p top aoe tic■es wa"" avarlatbe MAKE AN OFFER 19% NEW YORKER 4 DOOR Stk fPat7t 35k. V6, auto. Cs.DE.Dr.p seats. 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AM/FM Cass., fold dowt rear seal. message centre. air Codd, Olt, cruse, doll bud", borrada 8 more OMy 47 000 mles. ♦0 • VILLAGE PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER HWY. #401 r a • • - -''•- _ • - • .. •. • •; •,•••• - r r_ : •. s' •.. •_ 1 • •♦ •f ••r` I t• • ,l Ili �. r. �•. , ••• 1 • • • • • • • • t 1 • 4'4'. • f . 1t • . • 1 f�11• s ..•.• _ . f • • �. _ r 4 • r `• a • •.1 •... • :�•s •wj ••. •• / • •� • r -'. r l • f i-�.) i -e • ♦• f -f ► • . • • • Y . • .. . . . ► • 1 . • • : • • f f .. t f 1 . • 11 • . _. s e. .i • • t a . • ••a js...•f .:� ..:,.....�'.,.:� SA•!.':•.�.:� : 3. .v i•::�is•: • • t ... ::�:�. •... •t r .......•. ....-.i ..-. �...-....�h ...�.. l.. l.a • • f��.•a1❖i<.❖.•`!.� :.+.:. a............ a ..+.. A ..1 - 1 r - - . s....A -f♦•4•a ../...... •.:•• ••. •J.••.va, ..ft.•w•MIel asaA 1 biz ..- 'A our" IWA11'"Ery A AV /• I I/ ■ AN M M 11111 I I N U Li• A -S I / N N I /VVM N I I I V A". iM.v i v iVs v s s V A.;& feature 1995 Ford Contour Totally new this fall from Ford will be the Contour. Originally intended as a replacement for the Tempo, the Contour will move slightly up market to the Tempo. Introduced in Europe this spring and called the Mondeo, it has been a big hit. The Contour will share most everything with its European counterpart. 1 had a quick roadtest in the car and was really impressed. Power by either a 2 - litre double overhead cam four cylinder or a 2.5 -litre double overhead cam V6. Power goes to the front wheels via a 5 -speed manual or a 45peed automatic. AD Contours will come in four -door configurations with bucket seats in front. GK. WILDWOOD FORD, 1167 Kingston Rd., Pickering, Tek 420-1449. lt' 1 CKh Annivarssry CALL VAN HEMMEN TIRES AMERITECH ST P*)"- x70RX15 ALES Ak_'S Installed & Balanced lA 100,000 Km Road /� tN Hazard • Ch** 0wr..Wft*rt Warranty �F Na « Amtrac.d $85M00— 1.6 oh -0 mi p rja mr JFEXTM) �xo�s , asI*PM "N HEMMEN ' TIRES & SALES I 317 Hopkins St.. Whitby 666.2121 p I The gW ift no • Augitist 10, iw4 it. PICKERING PERFORMANCE AUTO, R. V. CENTRE Wecomes Gerry to our staff of service professionals. • General repairs to your family vehicles (gas or diesel) • Tires 0 Brakes • Exhaust • Tune -Ups • Suspensions • Shocks 0 Oil Change • Electrical • Lubrication Located at rear of Karbelt Pickering 1652A Bayle St., Pickering�� 420-8349 ~ ~' WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD. "THE CAR & TRUCK CENTRE" Mi fUll"UrCM O u A l I T Y r A. r t FAST LUBE & OIL - MOST CARS &i SUMMER BRAKE I RELINE SPECIALi:SAO I O 1 ', ALL BRAKE WORK LIGHT TRUCKS - WHILE YOU WAIT D . - . 1 AIR CONDITIONING I Parts Manager speciai SUMMER SP 1 LI FRONT FENDERS l--- _------ (SW so-i1hIiN/t A► ) r'- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 - — - - 1 FRONT END 1 rtt E -W SPECIAL I SUMMER LUBE, OIL a Cylinder 86 + p� X do FILTER SPEC 1 ALIGNMENT , ,9' I I indedec Chums Lubriaoon, Oram a I 1 t59 -M I I refit enow al, Rephice spin. of fiiu , I SPECIAL 1 6 Cylinder + Parts Lube hi gea - door=, hood 3 truck V'suol 1 Ittapection of the follow BeK hoses & 1 For most domestic 1 8 Cylinder �'96 + ParfAs I I C011�0"'' M fluid ' Stwk 17I cars & light trucks '�oi°°� a exnrovsr a1°`l` a 1 1� I� � lire Roatioe I I p I Expires Aug. 17/94 1 1 DVis-L p,=F;;�rr+�k..�i°m�l.. E�prnoiwo 1774 e 11 011W $N — E*rnAug. 17/ 4 — — — 1 — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — :1K 1�: a:1az6 br Eeononow 1975-1991 $S0■00 006 Mr F Series NckWs 1979 -1991 $7S.00.*. err for oe- specials on tired m*L No dee" 0— E*s-A * 17M :491..:a:11:11:1: lteds 1: �n Ncoudon-r ALES Ak_'S ring KS I- Char for r.aim (mm. II t oorrp11111W V.1111W -) I• MIM &M belt • Ch** 0wr..Wft*rt �F 1• Nmw aottrp.e mo► nwmb ' 1.6 oh -0 mi p rja mr JFEXTM) �xo�s , asI*PM t A FM MAKE NIEC W i►up_t7!W.� l--- _------ (SW so-i1hIiN/t A► ) r'- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 - — - - 1 FRONT END 1 rtt E -W SPECIAL I SUMMER LUBE, OIL a Cylinder 86 + p� X do FILTER SPEC 1 ALIGNMENT , ,9' I I indedec Chums Lubriaoon, Oram a I 1 t59 -M I I refit enow al, Rephice spin. of fiiu , I SPECIAL 1 6 Cylinder + Parts Lube hi gea - door=, hood 3 truck V'suol 1 Ittapection of the follow BeK hoses & 1 For most domestic 1 8 Cylinder �'96 + ParfAs I I C011�0"'' M fluid ' Stwk 17I cars & light trucks '�oi°°� a exnrovsr a1°`l` a 1 1� I� � lire Roatioe I I p I Expires Aug. 17/94 1 1 DVis-L p,=F;;�rr+�k..�i°m�l.. E�prnoiwo 1774 e 11 011W $N — E*rnAug. 17/ 4 — — — 1 — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — :1K 1�: a:1az6 br Eeononow 1975-1991 $S0■00 006 Mr F Series NckWs 1979 -1991 $7S.00.*. err for oe- specials on tired m*L No dee" 0— E*s-A * 17M :491..:a:11:11:1: 14 August 10, 1994 o The Say News 4695 KINGSTON ROAD, SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO M1 E 2R1 I PLEASE CALL FOR ALL WARRANTY INFORMATION 281-2277 USED CAR DEPT. I OVER SO FULLY RECONDITIONED VEHICL!E$ AVAILABLE v VL"7 Will mot AMF _- $zoo. ...rid. of d 1!8 W 41 CHRYSLER FIVE STAR DAVIDSON HOTLINE 281=2277 " 4 1142 'TGl✓ %.F I % 11 Is %wof %mf I w I v I ir %.f Pl &,*' 5r %.f %of rn I N Lwf W I if W Uiof %.A If I GREATEP TORONTC) F0Fj 0VEr4 40 "EA'R'S"' Comr-ORC-E INTREPID ES WAGON 7 -ICK -UP Itsl 7oom• ' M! 7 7a � 7fl l •• no live, i. UALL run Wel LL r CA DETAILS CAL L run DETAILS CALL Fu'fi 6c' fAILS CALL FOR DETAILS 93 S 2- b6 ii i i:T GT 69 %-o k A -T L. E ii YACi T . , "im 6-1 PLYMOUTH 88 PLYMOUTH %GA191AN16 YA YA RLE rA VOY E I A ova quo i 8 ri i6.%'o kpA1.i6 I ko' CALL ILS CALL FOR DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILS tv-3 &vik-x E Cm R A H D Crimy bLER DThAb f T Lt: 92 GMC 3t4 TON 139 F-UNIJ P-150 fitf UOUGE DAKOTA CARAVAN ES AWD lialown-W iL R. - CARGO VAN PICK-UP -i,, PI �-p ma1w 10L low' V CALL FOR DETAILS IL r P "' G L-Gfi DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILS y3 jkEv CHEROKEE OLDS 98 REGENCY 88 FORK) TEMPO 94 PLYMOUTH 91 PONTIAC qPOPT 4Y4 BROUGHAM ACCLAIM TEMPEST PM* CALL FOR DETAILS, CALL FOR DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILS I PLEASE CALL FOR ALL WARRANTY INFORMATION 281-2277 USED CAR DEPT. I OVER SO FULLY RECONDITIONED VEHICL!E$ AVAILABLE v VL"7 Will mot AMF _- $zoo. ...rid. of d 1!8 W 41 CHRYSLER FIVE STAR DAVIDSON HOTLINE 281=2277 " 4 1142 'TGl✓ %.F I % 11 Is %wof %mf I w I v I ir %.f Pl &,*' 5r %.f %of rn I N Lwf W I if W Uiof %.A If I GREATEP TORONTC) F0Fj 0VEr4 40 "EA'R'S"' "boBa News A T qW PO V /'1 t /'� M"Ery '1rT T T7 A I /• I I/ a #11111111m" 11111111 81 I F I U/ ifV • Li IV / I W / /VI Nl/ / I I V A". c i v .JL tr i Nis v i s � ii feature The &W Mews • Augwt 10, 1994 75 -tic � 1994 Buick Roadmaster Looking for a great ride in a traditional full-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 interor, power everything, mags and a robust 5.7 -etre (350 cu. in.) V8. I have to admit I 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. 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 only in the lack of rear doors and slightly different sheet metal in the rear. New to all Camrys this year is an all aluminum 3 -litre V6 which is said to be quieter and smoother 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 or or 686-2228. 1995 Chrysler Neon Power is the order of the day with the new Dodge Neon. This new entry-level Chrysler product produces an incredible 132 hp from its four cylinder overhead cam 2 -litre engine. This gives the car estimated 0-100 kph times of under 10 seconds. All Neons for now come in a four -door configuration with dual front air bags as standard equipment. Unlike the competition, the Neon is tater than most cars in this class. making entry and exit easy. Once inside you will find a roomy interior with plenty of head room and seating for five. Base transmission for al Neons is a 5 -speed manual with a 3 - speed automatic as optional equipment. VUI AGE PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER, 19 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax, Tek 683-5358. sumer Car Mart RVP.JC KknL �IC �1 bumper -to -bumper service for all cars b trucks - domestic and import 0 TIRES O BRAKES 0 TUNE-UPS O SUSPENSION O EXHAUST 0 ALIGNMENT r 0 LUBRICATION 0 AIR CONDITIONING wE Cain DiT1VLOP D65 TOURING ALL SEASON RADIAL 13R OW km M16W N UnWTY AaorrkzW wuwwrr P1B511M13 BW 77.0 P205J70R14 BW 11.NN P195✓60R14 BW WN P2p517DR15 BW 18LN J7IDXLOP MM ALL SEASON RADIAL too. ow AM UNLU f WINAF NIY am NOW NAi9W XY P185J75R14 WW 74-0 P195075R14 WW 7LU P20WOR14 WW IkL N P2051175R15 WW NN.1N DUJVLOP SP SPORT +111 YR RATED ULTRA UM P91FOR#AANCE ALL SEASON RADIAL P195 WM15 1W.98 P22SUM15 1171111.9111 P22&WZR16 116.911 P225ffiM6 M.lN v / I uRF- nu 6 NEW039 1 WHEEL ALIGNMENT RRAKF NRwV INCLUDES: I; INCLUDES: - 51. Castrol GTX 10W-30 �Jm- Total System Inspection - Fram Oil RRer INCLUDES: Inspection of - Replace front pads or - Lubrication (If Required) Shods, Springs, Tires and rear Moes- - Courtesy Inspection Suspension Components. - Top up master cylinder. la sw30 Oil SW i4 oo UFE M WAfiFV rV 101 G !ROCK MONAD J1/ST sow" OR THE 401 IN PICKEMN6 16 Arigr & )0, 1994 0 _ ? fir:. . w.... ...,r6..� • TfillIttlY N@WS Ba T Tit►'tl!'7 �1j A I /0,I tI ■ on"/ ��I �I I / Li• �.i.v i vs UrAff v s s i A feature 1775 Oldsmobile Aurora An all new General Motors is emerging these days. To show the world that they too can lead the world in personal hixury vehicles, they have just introduced the Oldsmobile Aurora. Like Oldsmobile luxury cars of the past, the Aurora comes with a powerful 4 -titre V8. Output of this double overhead cam engine is 250 horsepower and 26Q Ib. ft. of torque. This will propel the Aurora to 100 kph in about 8 seconds. U.S. magazines estimate the top speed at 135 mph (governed at that speed). looking at the Aurora for the first time you will note its smooth lines uncommon to anything General Motors has at present. With the Aurora, GM decided to start with a new design creating a whole new image for the Oldsmobile division. The car will come as a four -door only, with seating for five. What have seen of the car and the back seat seating, it would be a little cramped for three. All Auroras will come basically fully loaded. In fact, there are only four options available on the car. They are a sunroof, heated front seats, upgraded sound system (higher quality speakers) and the Autobahn package. This package includes higher speed rated tires that are slightly larger and a different final gear ratio. Once behind the wheel of the Aurora you will find an interior second to none. The orthopedically designed seats adjust to fit just about any sized driver. The instruments are well laid out within a sweeping dash which extends down into the console area. All controls are well placed and easy for the driver to operate. For optimum control of the vehicle, the Aurora comes equipped with traction control, anti lock brakes and four wheel disc brakes. Canadian drivers will appreciate the traction control feature as it will really enhance winter driving control- By limiting the power to the front drive wheels to the same speed as the rear, control on slippery surfaces is maintained. This is especially helpful with a powerful engine with pierty of torque. GK. BOB MYERS CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE LTD., 425 Bayly St. West, Ajax, Tel: 427-2500. BEAT THE HEAT! qvx ZOME TO MASTER MECHANIC FOR COOL SUMMER SPECIALS LUBE, OIL & FILTER~ TUNE UP 'SPECIALS PEMIs�i1DIL Sala$. savior. baskV, body WW. aw makea. ' $1595 ; 4 Cyt. $4995 ift t'0 BUMPER TO BUMPER wwoo MAINTENANCE 6 cyl. 686-6440 or 1-800-263-2676 INSPECTION (with this coupon) $ 95 64 ; 2 WHEEL 1 4 WHEEL TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADEI ALIGNMENT; ALIGNMENT, V6 -V8 i most cars, most cars) $ 7995 • :$2995:$4995: : � I— - — — - — - - a — (most cars) m - m — a - — a — JACK'S REIR d RADIATOR SERVICE • RADIATORS REPAIRED - RECORDED 8 CLEANED • AC-DELCO PRODUCTS • GAS TANK REPAIRS • BATTERY SERIVCE • AIR CONDITIONING RECHARGING & REPAIRS FREE pICK-UP8 DELIVERY •FREE COOLING CHECK OR WHILE YOU WAIT 'ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE' 1010 TOY, PWKEM NORTH OF BAN ' -y ,BETWEEN BROCK 6 CHURCH) ;'i �/ �jii!p�a 683-0622 The Makings of a Perfect Escape GOWrA-O."f-ft 'y"go'.om� P4 ,.-WuRrnul A 410-w 1117- 1W cu drY wrwarw' ae'ufrwawcs and Y.a04t f1 p w" ft Or ftl LM P.A4,a4ad brv'wdll,— P.M* f -a rrad•X brq* rtMnul --fiwgf-d offlo.wrl - lookr -%—f 1-- , rAwch* MOW' 1ffi ON* b"ANrec 0 4/6�2" voomda#MdA r Aatheexmi"of a moeor home. AN the ease and efficiawy ddiift a wm. whahor you we a fila, woottd or third time Ev h1a, you vete it so your» df m diswm why Nomduck is the best w0rig north UfF American Un. —0 HM&fru'. TAWN '. 1W XMrHl TbW Drlra LAW a%W= C/Ib�11Y/f �r1rb/1kf �MbO��Ob •i1�tdY/�1•N•�/rpt. FbacftnA- The Motor home That... DrkwL9waU=r* O�� 0AfE& PARK' V ­—NOTORROMES OWASCO RECREATIONAL VEHICLES qvx An 1 CAN" and CAA reward wtnnar. Skme 197?. Sala$. savior. baskV, body WW. aw makea. ift icienals M Canadte, !!SA and Europa oversem d Nvery. 1425 Dundas St. E., Whitby wwoo 686-6440 or 1-800-263-2676 TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADEI 4.P - Q Z - oft 9 . ................................... .................. ................. f.. :-�,.. BRAND NEW 1994 EXCEL CX :•llf.Y.l..rr:.: :;f; :=i = ✓ Rack & Pinion Steering ✓ All Season Radial Tires ✓ Mud Flaps ✓ 4 -Wheel Independent Suspension ✓ Side Protection Mouldings ✓ Power Assisted Brakes d 5 Years/ 100,000 Km Limited Warranty ✓ Reclining Bucket Seats ✓ 24 Hour Roadside Assistancea °� ✓ Left & Right Side View Mirrors Plus much, much more • Plus PDE, Freight, taxes, Admin., Lic., Gas e,( -a. a -r 3t -i:' sue ease buyback OA • 0 -"now 1988 • CORSICA J V6, auto, air, $5 5?5 stereo cassette, one owner. --011111L" 0 N "ow, 1991 1989 1991 FORD FORD - • " PROBE -- -- TEMPO `` -GLS G.L. Automatic. air Loaded " ,,+ 5 speed loaded, air conditioning Power ::;ndc.ls & $6,595 stereo one $9,950 locks stereo ov.ner 6-9995 d•• locks t .,_, • • 1988 - 1988 - • o FORD EXCEL SABLE OLS WAGON Auto AM/FM c:i-- n speea __ 875 c r. stereo • .. $5,850 caSSette graphics.= r. 1989 . � .,tz .• SONATA ,r GL . $5,995 .. -': --- 1990 ,�9 a " CUTLASS.. ? - LINCOLN .:.. tae;... . •t CIERA _ MARK VII LSC $9.95 t ;,, $15,555 'i �i i i � • ��'�. r��\c},��.'� :'{':1 :.`il. i.!i i.:.�:''�. t .:i.tii. �� �ai•�.'r6 power brakes, 9 dr. $3 925 sedan. 9000 km., powerer sunroof. U :�.: U-11 ��� 1985 ENCORE Automatic, power steering, Sony ----� stereo Cassette, $2• 795 condition. l e n t f'. 3 i1�H Ale' 1 ............ Z7_ _ _ • ..� _. ,- -_._'.i'.: .—_-_. —_ -_ ... _ - . s�r;a.t.,r.:'w' .. .. :,eDillM�'".R'+'l. ,a'�J91F.'•.i-:r. 18 August 10, 1994 •rhe teary NeWs Ba News a '!'l/T7400"%, AW /'1 OWN" Tr T 7'1 A I / 81 I e/ now"" ■ olI rr I I/ Li • j&M I / I I W/ IVI / I I I V A". -I&svi vi9ivi: V i. -if feature 1994 VW Golf Cabriolet ' This year ushers in the new Golf Cabriolet convertible for the yz 1994 model year. This is the first new rag top in the Golf line 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 1 really like the looks of. Under the hood of the new Cabriolet will be a 2 -litre 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 1994 Hyundai Scoupe INC., 503 Kingston Rd., Pickering, Tei: 420-9700. 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-fitre 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 I..S 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. ll:, Ajax, Tel: 427-0111. 'may News � T TT I-1 .a i i i i i i v -M. v feature TOUR source for automotive information. (� arry Cheesman's entry into the business came when he was 18 years old and needed upholstery work done on his 1965 Chevrolet Corvette. Today, Chessman's Auto Glass is a Durham Region quality specialist - both on the road and on the water - for auto glass repair, boat tops and marine covers, custom interiors (cars and boats), windslri # repairs and. of comes, aphohstery, for be& autos and bbooaatm A Durham resident sioee 1961, Chessman has bovie In the upholstery business for 15 years, with one year under his belt at his new location at 1545 Bayly St W. in Pickering. With up-to-date equipment and three experienced technicians, Clte enum r ads to generate most Of hits work NGOOD BETTER BEST ,0111% ROTATION OaLY r�na & CO UM WTXnal A ole cul j \�/Ty y _.4 MIIEELS BALANCE t�EEt B1W1NCHi9 mss '19m*3 `A; 411111111M 9 s:rr X590 I9 Hours: UM Tis 1600 Alliance Rd., Mon. -Fri. 8-6; (Z11111IiMS5ElYOKO) Unit 14, 1 t ` Saturday 8-1�4r Pickering •—t— 1 r (after hours by appt.) (905) 420-3686 through repeat business and sh . 'Our goal is quality and ' My"m-free service,' he �'s offer same-day service; he explanted. Chossmon's Offer same-day service on windshields, free estimates and competitive pricing and will pay up to $50 or the deductible on windshield claims. The Mwag7 Moog '.. company is also affiliated with Classic Chevy, which specializes in reproduction, arta and interiors, for 1955, 56 and '57 Chevy's. Chessman's Auto Glass is open 8 am to 5 pm, Monday to Friday and 8 am to noon (except during the summer). For more information on the Durham service specialists, call Chessman at (�� 839- 8276. mn Family Car A` at "l""'°y ph"* Llesssse t!1 wev che"" Insea� Iwo eussattsr suppNsd peK+s ei.wrM�w 906.83742078 sown ya DICKERING PERFORMANCE AUTO, R. V CENTRE 420-8349 X 1652A Hayly St., Pkkedng Cheesmans Auto Glass Marine and Auto Upholstery 1545 B" SL W., P"Ming, OnL LiW 2Z1 839-8276 East End Automotive Distributors Inc. speciauts in Brake Chasis Parts aands 1050 Brock Rd. S., Unit 6, Pickering PickerhWNax 420.6635 wrft/oshawa 619-2224 ----------------- - - - - ---- - - - - -._ ,. Office of Bureau Consolidated de jonction Hearings des audiences Ontario Proposed IWA Landfill Waste Disposal Site for Durham Region Joint Board (members from the Environmental Assessment Board and the Ontario Municipal Board) will hold a public hearing regarding a proposal by the Interim Waste Authority Ltd- to proceed with an undertaking. namely a andfill waste disposal site known as Site EE 11 'ocated in the Regional Municipality of Durham on all or parts of Lots 21 to 25, Concession 3 within the Town of Pickering Including all ancillary facilities, and in this regard. 'he Interim Waste Authority Ltd. Is seeking all necessary approvals respecting the acquisition. including expropriation. of land and the establishment, operation, maintenance and closure of the undertaking The site is proposed lir the disposal of approximately 6.6 million tonnes of non -hazardous solid. industrial, commercial and municipal waste The purpose of a point board hearing is to hear all of the issues related to the undertaking at one imne, rather than having Iwo or more separate hearings by two or more separate boards The Acts being consolidated for this hearing and the approvals being sought are outlined below in the section entitled Statutory Aurlhonty. Please read that section carefully to ensure that you are aware of all of the processes and/or hearings that are being consolidated. NOM TO PARTiCIPATE Groups or individuals rterested in participating in the nearing nave the 'ight to express their views n regard to the undertaking You 'nay participate as either an observer independent witness. participant or party As an observer, you an attend and observe any stage of the nearing As an independent witness you can attend on your own initiative during the 'nearing and present your views either orally in writing. Or both. As a participant in addition to 'he 'fight to observe and give evidence you can make submissions at the opening and close of the hearing, receive copies of all documentation exchanged by the parties and attend site visits For observers independent witnesses and participants who cannot attend during the daybme. an opportunity to provide information and views at an evening session can be arranged The scheduling at one or more evening sessions will be done at a later date and notice of such a session will be published in community newspapers in advance of the dale Those persons who -equest and -eceive party status from rhe Board take on the rights and responsibilities at •his :ullest form of involvement :n the hearing process Parties are usually 'eprese ted by legal counsel or an agent at the hearing. however. they may represent themselves The Joint Board will consider requests for full-time, part-time party or participant status at the preliminary hearing REGISTRATION FORM It you wish to Danic pate n the nearing, you are required to complete a Registration Form and f le it with the Office of Consolidated Hearings on or before Thursday. September 8. 1994 To obtain a Registration =orm call the Office Df Consolidated Hearings at (416) 484-7800 'collect calls accepted) The information on the registration form will assist the Joint Board with its scheduling and preparation both for the preliminary meeting and the preliminary hearing After the deadline for filing of the registration form, staff of the Office of Consolidated Hearings will invite registrants to attend a preliminary meeting, which will be scheduled for late September. 1994, to discuss how registrants can participate In the nearing The exact date, time and location of the preliminary meeting will be sent to all registrants The purpose of the preliminary meeting is lo: • provide groups or individuals with Information on the hearing process and the different ways in which they can participate In the hearing. • introduce the registered groups or individuals and have them describe their concerns and to say why these are important lir the Joint Board to consider • orovtde an opportunity for those with Similar interests to discuss their issues and concerns to see if an umbrella group can epresent their Interests at the hearing, • eview the ist of preliminary Issues prepared as a result of participant funding awa•ds by those receiving participant funding and prepare a consolidated ust of and description of issues to be discussed at the orellminary nearing PRELIMINARY HEARING A preliminary hearing a , d by the Join, Boa- hppowled , -onduct the hearing on frits undertaking The date time, ocation and ourpose D! the preliminary nearing are set .wt oelow "ne preliminary hearing w l oe -e d r Date October 27 and 28. 1994 T.me 10:00 a.m. Place Pickering Central Library (Auditorium) 1 The Esplanade Pickering. Ontario 'ne Durpose at the preliminary hearing is to • hear submissions from those who will be seeking party ;full-time or part-time) or participant status. 1 f; of N 0�7- i 1 River N Brougham n N C c S, mil m Whitevale Rtl cc = _ N Whitevale rD o N I C: m 10D Left 1 0 SIIII b•�1 / . Taunton Rd /-- EE11 Ir 3rd Con Rd 1milly IN , vwc.•e S ( cc s m m FstichA Y O cc a ¢. : • discuss the issues identified and described at the preliminary meeting; • plan the pre -hearing process (information and document exchange; meetings of parties and their legal and technical representatives scoping of Issues. resolution of conditions of approval; planning and scheduling of the main hearing); • discuss intervenor funding process: and • deal with any other preliminary matters Evidence or submissions regarding whether the proposal should be approved or not will not be heard at the preliminary meeting or the preliminary hearing They will be heard at the main hearing which will be held at a later date The Board will not consider any evidence or submissions regarding the proposal after the main hearing has been concluded Please examine this notice carefully. You may be affected by the decision the Board makes If you have concerns you should file a Registration Form with the Office of Consolidated Hearings. You will then receive Information about the preliminary meeting It may be necessary for you to attend the preliminary meeting or the prelirtunary hearing or have someone attend who can represent your concerns. If you (or your representative) do not advise the Board of your interest in participating the Board may proceed without giving you further notice of the hearing BACKGROUND In April 1991 the Minister of the Environment and Minister Responsible for the Office for the Greater Toronto Area ('GTA-) announced that three landfill waste disposal Was would be sought by the Interim Waste Authority Ltd (the "IWA"). (a) one site in Durham Region servicing Durham's residual waste disposal needs. (b) one site .n Peel Region servicing Peel's residual waste disposal needs. and (c) one site in Metropolitan Toronto or York Region t0 serve the residual waste disposal needs of these two upper -tier municipalities. Based or the IWA s landfill site search and selection process in Durham Region. guided by the Waste Management Act. 1992 and the Environmental Assessment AC.. the IWA seeks aooroval to proceed with an undertaking. namely. a landfill waste disposal site located on all or parts of Lots 21 to 25. Concession 3 within the Town of Picker, rig and including ail ancillary facilities. and this regard. the Interim Waste Authority Ltd Is seeking all necessary approvals respecting the acquisition ncuding expropriation of land and the establishment, operation. maintenance and closure of the undertaking The site Is proposed for the disposal of approximately 6 6 million tonnes of non -hazardous solid. industrial. commercial and municipal waste within a 40 6 hectare fill area over a period of at least 20 years Access to the site will be via Taunton Road The ancillary facilities associated with the Jesign and operations of the landfill waste disposal site Include • soil stockpiles. • eachate pre-treatment facility located within the site boundaries plus a sewage LEGEND m.rirapat Bouriannes ®� u Waste Disposal Proposed Lsrchate Convayarrce Lima Proposed Reabgnmwd — — — Proposed Trans-r•orlhern Pipe•rre REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM 1 t' •T. i t l -. Enlarged 1 . �.....• . _ .- - -� -3 Area.. —r lies„ � = 1• '..� ! J Proposed Landfill Waste Disposal Site for Durham Region . f.kw.t UI Tutt ,.a � The &W ojirs • Z 1 U 15% 9194 19 line to convey the partially treated leachate to the local sanitary sewer system • storm water management and sedimentation ponds: • access and perimeter roads, • leachate control system. • landfill gas collection system and management facility: • administration and maintenance buildings and compounds: • monitoring systems: • weigh scales and scale houses: • small -vehicle transfer area: • utilities, • screening berms and perimeter fencing. The development of the facility will result in the realignment of a 230 kV Ontario Hydro transmission line and a Trans -Northern Pipelines Inc. pipeline STATUTORY AUTHORITY Approvals are being sought under the following legislation for the following facilities (and hearings in regard to such approvals are, or are to be, consolidated in this hearing before the Joint Board) • the Consolidated Hearings Act, R.S.O. 19%, c C.29. as amended, permits the consolidation of several hearings that are or may be required: • the Environmental Assessment Act. R S.O. 1990. c. E.18, as amended. under which approval for the environmental assessment and approval to proceed with the undertaking Is sought: • the Waste Managemerd Ad. S.O. 1992. c t (previously Bill 143). as amended. under which are sought approval for the emnronmental assessment, approval to proceed with the undertaking and approval to dose a road. namely a Town of Pickering road allowance. • the Eninronrnental Protection Act. R S 0 19%. c E 19. as amended, under which approvals are sought for the establishment and operation of a landfill waste disposal site and under which a decision is sought as to whelier certain municipal by-laws should apply to the proposed landf li waste disposal site • the Ontario Water Resources Ad. R S O 1990. c 0 40 as amended. under which approvals are sought for a leachate pre- treatment facility located wrth•n the landfill waste disposal site boundaries, a sewage line to convey the partially treated leachate to the local sanitary sewer system and facilities for the o tlectlor transmission. treatment and disposal of storm water lindudmg sediment ponds). • the Planning Act. R S 0 1990, c P 13. as amended. under which an amendment to the Official Plan is sought to amend the present official plan desgnaton of the proposed landfill waste disposal site. under which an amendment to the Zoning By -Law of the Town of Pickering Is sought to change the zone of the landfill waste disposal site and under wfrch approvals are sought for the site pian (Including all plans and drawings) and the determination of requirements. including the provisions of any agreement. in regard to such approval. • the Regional Municipality of Durham Act. R S O 1990. c R.9, as amended. under Which consent of the Regional COuml of Durham is sought in regards to the undertaking • the Expropriations Ad. R.S.O. 1990, c E 26. as amended. under which approval is sought to expropriate lands for the landfill waste disposal site, for site access road improvements and. for the leachate sewer line from the landfill waste disposal Site to the local sanitary sewer system. as well as to determine if the taking of lands is fair. sound and reasonably necessary. • the Lakes and Rivers Improtiemie nt Act. R S.0 1990. c L.3, under which approval is sought to construct outlet works from a stormwater management pond to a small tributary of Ganatseknagon Creek. NOTE REQAIIOINO E gMMM IATION The IWA is an "Expropriating Authonty' pursuant to section 3(1) of the Waste Management Act for the purposes Of expropriating land. An expropriating authority must apply to an 'Approving Authority' for approval to expropriate and give notice of such application to all affected land owners, any of whom may request a hearing before an 'Inquiry Officer lir the purposes of determining whether the expropriation is fair, sound and reasonably necessary to achieve the objectives of the expropriating authonty (the IWA). if requested. a hearing would be held before an Inquiry Officer. In this case. apart from anyone else requesting a hearing, the IWA has requested that a Joint Board be established to hold the hearing that might otherwise be held by an Inquiry officer. Thus, the hearing and the decision on approval will be consolidated under the Consolidated Hearings Act and the Joint Board will act as the Inquiry Officer and the Approving Authority The hearing of necessity being conducted by the Joint Board which is consolidated with the other hearings. will deal with the necessity of expropriation It will not deal with compensation for such lands as outlined in the Expropriations Act The commencement of these expropriation proceedings does not override the IWA s commitment to negotiate a fair settlement with affected landowners Only as a last rescrt. if the IWA s unable to reach agreement with a landowner for the purchase of needed land, will the IWA complete the expropriation of the lands for the IeaChate sewer line and srte access road improvements The leachate sewage ane will be constructed around the perimeter of the Brock West Landfill Site on lands owned by the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto and within public road allowances It is the intent of the IWA to determine the most appropriate lorattor for the sewage line in consultation with the relevant municipalities. Only as a last resort will the IWA complete the expropriation of the lands required for the leachate sewage line and site access road improvements It will be necessary to construct additional lanes ad)acent to the site entrance on Taunton Road to tWirtate site access The IWA Intends to seek the cooperation of the Regional Municipality of Durham with respect to those road improvements Only as a last resort will the IWA complete the expropriation of the lands required for those road mprovements and. In that event. it is Intended that the expropriated land with the road mprovements completed, will be returned to the Regional Municipality of Durham INTERVENOR FUNDING ''o/ect Act. R S 0 1990 c l 13 as extended by 0 C 819-92 rated Marcr, 1 � 1992 'undmg s avaidadie to assist groups Or .Individuals tC present issues wntcr, affect :he public :merest This funding may De giver 'c groups Or individuals who have Deer ever party status and who can show to me Boards satisfaction mat met' ssues win. affect the public nterest and mat they satisfy the eligibility criteria nsteo in the Act Where possible the Board encourages groups or Individuals to io4n with others who "ave similar interests Ir oroer t0 avoid duplication Of work Parties +vno wish to file an application for Intervenor funding -rust first 'eques' Intervenor status from the Jam Board at me preliminary hearing dernfied m the notice Prior to consideration it ;rose tundng applications a Funding Panel will be appointed ander :Ire intervenor Funding Protect Act r accordance with the crltena set Dut r that Act. tris Funding Panel will determine whethe' :0 whom and m what amounts funding will be granted FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Cones =' '-e =-v -c -e-a Assess -e-1 aro the Review of .he Environmental Assessment by government ministnes and agencies pertaining :o this undertaking are available for inspection during norma business hours at Office of Consolidated Hearings 2300 Yonge Street Suite 1201 121h Floor Toronto Ontario M4T 1E4 Phone (416)484--90C Puckering Centra Library (Auditorium 1 The Espianande Pickering, Ontario L1V 6K7 (905)686-0250 Ministry of Environment and Energy Environmental Assessment Brancr 5th Floor. 250 Davisvllle Avenue Toronto. Ontario M4S 1 H2 Phone (416)440-3450 For further information about the hearing. please call Jim Curren, Hearings Registrar Office of Consolidated Hearings directly at (416) 484-7804 The Board accepts collect calls. It is your responsibility to contact the Office of Consolidated Hearings to determine the dates. times and location for the hearing as It proceeds. DATED at Toronto, this 5th day of August, 1994. Jim Curren. Hearings Registrar Pour Obtenir un exemplaire de cel avis en franpans, veuiWz vous adresser au Bureau de lonchon des audiences. en composant le (416)484-7800. 20 August 10, 1994 . The Bay News l Just plain horse sense The Durham Pony Club presented the Durham Cup Horse Show last Sunday with riders - from eight years old and up - competing in six different categories. Les Young of Ajax and his competitor daughter Elaine (top, left) lead Skippy out of the show ring after their try for a ribbon while Chinook (top, right) takes a break for a well-deserved snack. Pickering's Amanda West of Audley Road Stables (bottom, left) poses for a portrait aboard Dimples while Whitby's Robbin Coedy takes Domino over a hurdle during the jumping competition. The show was a Canadian Equestrian Federation permit show and open to all riders, registered with a pony club or not. !_I......0.............. - Photos by GLENN HENDRY FF 'or From the Die�rV >ers =� A sporting camp! An play and no work makes Jack an 'active' boy! That's right. Imagine a place where children — age group 8 to 12 years — assemble sharp at 9 every morning to run, hop, play different sports and games, have pots and pots of fun, and late in the afternoon go home tired but thoroughly satisfied. An this happens at the Sports Camp, conducted by the Town of Ajax Parks and Recreation Department at the Ajax Community Centre. Just because it is a sports camp does not mean it should be taken lightly; the Ajax Parks and Recreation brochure, describing it, says the camp is designed to enhance basic sports skins. And the people involved in running the camp do exactly that. They are serious in and about their business. One such person is the camp director Steve Simpson. Talking about its aims and functions, Steve says it is an "all-purpose camp." it is different from the usual humdrum of other camps, he says, and keeps the kids on their toes an day. "We have periodic breaks but try keeping the kids active and busy. It is a very important thing for the kids — playing sports an the time," explains Steve. Does the camp work like a school? Not exactly. "Vile start as one large group, then break off into smaller groups. The kids spend most of their time in their own groups with their counsellors. ., These are divided according to age — the youngest go together, the middle age forret the second group and the third is made up of the older kids. Another purpose of this division is to make kids compatible because of different skills and abilities." The camp follows a "schedule" very similar to a school agenda. It tens which Steve Simpson group does what and when and what is to follow. Each class or period lasts for about 45 minutes. All groups follow the same pattern in rotation, which means all kids get to play all the games and sports by turn. According to supervisor Jin Hightower, the mission of the camp is twofold: to develop athletic and sports skills and at the same time encourage interaction and friendship. The stress is mostly on teamwork and cooperation, not on individuals scoring over individuals, she says. The Sports Camp includes games like basketbafi, baseball, soccer, floor hockey, tennis, etc. Track and field events and swimming also form part of the camp. Under the able guidance of the counsellors who are experts in their dimplines, the lads seem to be enhancing their sports stalls and also having a great time. Reflecting the spirit of the camp were two 11 -year-olds — Jermaine West and Joel Eccles. Jermaine, who has been attending the amp for the last four years, says he enjoys all the games the camp offers. He thinks he is good at all of them, hence it is diffick for him to decide which is his fade game. Stene quiddy adds that Jermaine is the al -round athlete of the camp; he has won that award. For Joel the experience is kind of new as this is his first year at the amp. He too enjoys al that he tapes part in but is pretty sure about his favorites: track and field and Wsla' d. Both kids fed the amp is a great place to spend your sumnrr vacation. They think they have picked up quite a lot of good things here which will help them in the MUM For their part, both the director and supervisor look positively to the future of the camp which is fast expanding. Says Jill, '11m are 32 students right now but soon we are going to have S0. And we are also going to have another two mmsellors. "Steve agrees and says his message to newcomers would be that "apart from the competitive flair and the ability Io do well in sports, we encourage interaction and hiend jp " Mo &W News ALVust iaNiW 21 Claremont athlete living by the sword on the silver screen By Glenn Hendry When it comes to fulfilling dreams, a 21 -year-old multi- dimensional talent from Claremont doesn't want to be fenced in. Kris Holdenried was an accomplished performer in the pentathlete, a rather archaic Olympic sport involving horse riding, running, swimming, fencing and shooting, with a bronze medal in the 1993 nationals and silver medals in last year's Pan American and Pan Pacific Games. But the event may be on the way out at the Olympic level and Holdenried - who admitted he may have 'fallen out of love" with the sport - decided to sharpen his focus and concentrate on epee fencing, his best event. His Olympic dreams remain unchanged, with a place on Canada's team in 1996 in Atlanta or 2000 in Sydney the ultimate goal. But along the way the Concordia (Montreal) University student decided to try an make a few bucks for school and fulfill another drearn by trying his hand at acting. The result (and his riding and sword -play experience definitely paid off) was the lead role in Young Ivanhoe, a made -for -TV film for teenagers being shot this month and next in Prague, Czech Republic. The movie is the story of Ivanhoe before the Walter Scott book and tells how the title character achieved his knighthood and saved the realm in the process, Holdenried said in an interview just before he left for Europe. 'There is a lot of galloping through forests, some sword fighting on castle battlements, a few slick escapes, a sinister plot, an evil Baron, a beautiful princess, and plenty of intelligent conversation," Holdenried said wilt a laugh. A fife on the silver screen has been Holdenried's dream since childhood but the cal to audition for the part was a big surprise for the business major whose only previous acting agwienoe was high school plays. "My agents thought I had potential so they invested time to prepare me for the audition as well as rehearse my limes with me,- he said "k paid off. After four auditions, 16 memorized pages, kissing countless potential costars, working &k - one -one with the director and meeting the producer, I got the part " The filming schedule means Holdenried will take first semester off from his studies in Montreal, but it won't dampen his enthusiasm for his main love, fencing. In fact, he said, the movie will help his training because he will spend a week training with the Czech national team after shooting ends September 21. With his business studies added on to his already hectic timetable, Holdenried has little time for a social life and no time for regrets 'Anyone who has really committed to a sport, who wants to make the Olympics, they have to make sacrifices," he said. "Besides, fencing is dynamic. I love it. You're one- on-one with someone. You have to outmove them, you have to outsmart them." Holdenried, who was a junior national level swimmer with the Pickering Swim Club and one of the top riders for the Pickering Pony Club, admits his chances to make the team in '96 are doubtful, but only because of his lack of experience. He only started serious fencing since he moved to Montreal two years ago. The 2000 Olympic Games, however, are a "definite" and his immediate goal is to make Canada's World University Games team in 1995. But if his Olympic dream does not come to fruition, he has acting to fall back on, along with the realistic knowledge that it is an `iffy" business with no guarantees of success. "What I do know is that many actors wait years to get a break like (Young Ivanhoe). Now people will take a second look. Not everybody gets a lead role, so this will set me apart and give me a better chance to get more roles in the future," he said."I'd love to make it in Hollywood one day. "It's a dream.' 8rigadler Special P215X60RX 14 $75. Installed d P215X65RX15 $84. 22 August 10, 1994 • The say News Z -ART GALLERY IFA Z -ART GALLERY Glendale Marketplace 1900 Dixie Rd., Pickering 837-0144 "We support Kids Help Phone" 6-tZZW "Please call the Kids Help Phone if you're troubled." 686-2133 222 Bayly St. W. Ajax Where Customers Send Their Friends 469 ]Kingston Road Pickering 831 -?111 "We support the Kids Help Phone." DOWNTOWN AJAX ILLA. 'We support Kids Help Phone. " vou*17up D(ECVTIM ourrautt hmv ttet.- W. taN. ftnA TOtia /K AMt LATE NIGHT BITES. Srbwatre pot ria beetft"V nib. aetlw llw a.n AK fur 1raRo meals pied ho on = = b►eed — w+r, hew me Wwd a lets rr i�tils9 Make it Gulmrr loin 13401 VMM Rd. M 8mmmck yyRtt S. �rt1 411 1N F#MI&oee Cos DR. M. LEAN 1450 lgn@ ton Rd. at Valt � ftrm Rd. 420-1777 M V N ICAT I ON S Taking the medium to the maximum. 751 McKay Rd., Pickering 438-5807 New Hours: Monday to Friday 9 to 5 Saturday Closed We are proud to support Kids Help Phone. do"r We support the Kids Help Phone! Ajax Transit , EIEPp� ==mamma 24 1E J ANNANDALE DODGE CHRYSLER "We support the Kids Help Phone. " CHURCH & BAYLY ST. PICKERING IIIiT•l I� 683-5722 There is a difference Complete and partial bath- room renovations and installations. Call for free estimates and design. Pe ldyisls • Tofleb ,:: Hal '!�R1lIMs . �es+eda Jilts les,ta at 443 Klar w. • osA.as 10 Kleptas Fid.(Wusltdn MNII "We support the Kids Help phone.' O O r t O 0 If you're scared, if you're sad. You can call us. And we'll try to help, its free. And you don't have to tell us your name. You can �. — call anytime. Day or night. , -------------------- + Name: 1 Address: j r + 1 + 1 Age: + 1 + 1 PhoneNumber r L---------------------� Colour the picture and you could win: 1st prize - $10.00 2nd prize - $5.00 3rd prize - $ 3.00 Winners will be published. Mail or deliver to: The Bay News W0OV17 30 McPherson Crt. Pickering, Ont. ATT LlW3CLASSIFIED DEPT. KIDs- i ELMKHL NE This message is brought to you by the corn numity-miruled bustrumws on Otis J STEVE SMITH CARPENTRY LTD. Conbvc[htg Est. 1979 • Complete home and office remodeling • General improvements and additions • Quality workmanship at reasonable prices All- - -A - yew 6801066Non Is ow pfsalltoe 427.7400 SAYE 7% WITH TIES AD. �.1. am.ir — r — � r —.r.11-1 r'LIiH01. Y►..++Y �' Irl1� r � W' W -r UIII'Y. rho Say flew VI)M To Reserve 1280 Kingston Rd., .345 MacKenzie Ave., your Space — Pickering Ate"` t. don't delayl i Call 839-8114 1 1 or 1686-3577 - -------------------------- — I 0) MUNICIPAL ELECTION Are you thinking of running for a positron on Council or one of the Sthool Boards in the ,Municipal Election to be held on November 14th, 1994? Notice tut Registrations will be accepted by the Town Clerk between Jannary 1st, 1994 and Friday, October 14th, 1994 which is also the last day to bt- nominated as a candidate. If you have any questions about the registration process, contact Bruce Taylor, Town Clerk at 420-4611 fiv Quality Investment Advice Since 1901 Alan Deashatn - Manager Jun Doswell Step Frederick P r Kudla Paul Mouncey Dave Perkin Cl Ue wutins Ian Young RBC Dominion Securities Inc. 2 Sb(ocoe)St. S., Sake 350 1107 TOIL (9055)686-5638 PICK 'N' GO 686-1515 At Your 24 Hour Service 'SPECIAL' Piekennit Out of town calls 'tile support Kids Service to Airport $40.00 I S% Of Caster. Help Phone.' AJAX JEEP EAGLE Jeep, 493 Bayly St. E., Ajax L1 S 4S7 "We support Kick Help Phone." 683-4100 AJAX ENERGY CORPORATION 3.0•• ems. =111 s iS TO" =W a =T= Twit WER FAX (905) 683-1335 'IEI. (905) 683-2550 170 Mille Rd. A 1AZ OrTAtRIO cl"SiC Harwood Place Mall (Woolco Male Harwood Ave. S., Ajax 427-1663 'Tkas _ 1• MPPM Kids Hdp Phow. - A Bringing Home the Tradition elcome to The Village of :Brooklin, bv. Tribute Corporation. Five minutes north of Whitby Town Centre, in a unique heritage setting of green fields and open farmland, a new master planned communith is coming to life - The Village of Brooklin. Eventualiv it will be home to over 1100 families, in a village -like community of schools, parks, shopping, and recreational facilities. Today it's a unique opportunity for families who want to make a new beginning without losing touch with their historical roots. The Say News o August 10, 1994 23 aEs &I Pik MIT!!!�' THE VILLAGE 'd 13rookii-N .' A Dramatic 21st Century Interiors A Pri vafa i s I V 0 riaCi d j, The Village of Brooklin is a private world, with its nwn landscape entries: private walking and meeting parks with gazebos, benches and gardens, period lamp & street standards. perimeter fencing: cobblestone pathways: and a host of authentic historical details which will transport you and your family back to a begone time of friendly neighbours, thriving communities and family pride. Ir TRIBiJTE 8 0 M E S ISOMW Open the door to airy, two storey "Great nsP i red Rte" with cathedral and u� i r II He rl t ag e I dramatic fireplaces; savour country- a M- Country Designs inspired gourmet kitchens, toast elegant dmmg and hvmg rooms, and relax in ", The laces of Brooklin feature Ontario sensuous muster bedrooms with lavish countryside designs with wrap-around easuites, and ranch mom The new �lT front and side porches, gingerbread Village of Brooklin - a commawaky -_ ornamental detailing, laneways with perfectly suited to an ezoepdonal dfestyle, . rear garage hideaways, tasteful brick comb mig yesteryear's aWbumm will Heritage Inspired Homes on 4W & 50' Lola conveaienoes. and siding period treatments, anmod d a hest today's ern of other Victoria. - + 4 ,. <.•w :^ , Frum 7 990 �spir+ed iehis and To homeowners of iYeetendsc 11 AM - 6 PM &sign touches which � � "°J,� --lift years ago, the Mon - Thnrx 12 - 8 PM tonwn pede4* capturer �thelle s Ihiday12 - 6 PM rnr m saY .,would have b Ontario. Yet Ready• wM COOM - lie home interiors AJ! > ; To iomeowners of Y c sacriffee some of the ; today the authentic �R RD. c Inodern Comforts Or heritage Character of .. TAUNTON RD. v luxuries that the the comity is an > ROSSLAND RD. E - family of today .equally pleasant _ deserves to enjoy. tarn 401 , . CALL: 686-544 24 August 10, 1994 • The Day News Carwash I I VQw uCce- - �11� s -- t V: 1; Cops hunting bank robber a s-� By Marjorie Green the journey from the city for the accused hits six banks Pickering Firefighters were day. pleased when Sunday turned out Even the Duty Crew was on to be a perfect day for a carwash hand. If there's a fire, we gotta and 192 drivers brought their run like crazy," laughed Bill cars in for a cleanup at $3 Katchpool as he steadied his apiece. Close to $900 was huge fire hose, ready to rinse off collected for the Ross Tilley Burn the next car. The red pumper sat Unit of Wellesley Hospital in this, ready, just a few metres from the Pickering Firefighters' very first action. carwash effort. During the morning, the "What a turnout," enthused firefighters sold 25 smoke Ron Ireland, public relations detectors, donated by Canadian director for the Pickering Tire. A smoke detector and fire -M extinguisher, donated by K art Firefighters. "We honestly didn't think wed get that many. I have was won by Hazel Taylor of to say that I really appreciate the Pickering. And Harvey's — I turnout from the firefighters — really can't say enough about they were great and the them," says Ireland — provided i, - support from the community was free hot dogs and pop "arid even 7 just terrific. the barbecue and the guy to cook "Deputy chef Bill Douglas was them." out, too. He got his car washed By 3:45, the Pickering and then stayed to help. It's Firefighters' first fundraising effort great to see managmwnt and the for the burn unit was over. union together again — its been September 9, 10 and 11 Will see a On they long firm." them out once again as t Approximately 20 firefighters conduct their annual "toll:" turned out to wash cars. Some collecting money for their favorite even brought along their kids. cause at shopping centres and Nurses Sophia Baranik, Melissa other locations around town. Wiegand and Anna Wojtak, all Still looking for sponsors, theGenn Hon*y SIGNING UP FOR CHARITY: Doreen Roberge does her from the burn unit, showed up at Pickering Firefighters would love best Sunday to entice cars in for a car wash at The Beer 9 am. and washed cars all day, to hear from you. Call Ron Store on Liverpool Road in Pickering. Volunteers from the as did Linda Kato, of Toronto Ireland at (905) 837-12% or by Pickering Fire Department and Wellesley Hospital washed a Cent -al Services who also made calling the Pickering Fire Station. total of 192 cars, raising $886 for the hospital's burn unit. ............. .. VX MOO ............................................... after jumping bail Police in Durham Region and Metro Toronto are on the lookout for a 25 -year-old man wanted for eight bank robberies, including two in Durham. Durham Regional Police had their man after two bank heists in early May but the suspect was released on bag after a court appearance June 7. Now both parties want him back after six more bank robberies in the past two months — including a robbery Monday afternoon in orontoand a June heist in Port Perry — pulled by a man fitting the suspects' description. The accused, known to frequent hotels in Toronto and Durham, is believed to be responsible for robberies on August 8 (National Trust, Yonge St., Toronto), July 19 (National Trust, Bloor St. W., 4W Toronto), July 14 (Toronto - Dominion Bank, King St. W., Toronto), June 29 (Toronto - Dominion Bank, University Ave., Toronto), June 15 (Toronto- Robert Leroy Robinson Dominion Bank, Yonge St., Toronto), June 9 (Bank of Montreal, Scugog St., Port Perry), May 5 (Royal Trust, Lawrence Ave. E., Scarborough) and May 3 (Bank of Nova Scotia, King St. E, Oshawa). In each hold-up the suspect, who acted alone, produced a note stating he was armed although no weapon was seem Robert Leroy Robinson is described as white, 140 pounds with long, light -brown hair and a moustache. He usually wears casual clothing, police say. Anyone with any information on his whereabouts is asked to call Durham Regional Police's robbery unit at (905) 683-9100 or Crime Stoppers at (905) 436-8477. ommuuity Calendar is it regular feature on upcoming events. If you are a non-profit or community group send your announcement to The Ray News, 1730 McPherson Court, Unit # 18, Pickering, Ontario, L1W 3E6, or fax us at 839-8135. Deadlines at least a week before the event. - - EVENTS BRANCH 606 OF 111E ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION hosts the annual Children's Picnic on Sun., Aug. 21, starting at 11 a.m. Comrade Byron Whitney, special events officer, is canvassing local merchants and business owners for gifts as prizes. RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINICS will be held Thurs., Aug. 18 and Fri., Aug. 19 at Legion #606, 1555 Gayly Six, from 2 to 8:30 p.m THE DENISE HOUSE shelter for abused women and their childrt•u is holding jr 6th annual tournament .Aug. 14 1 at filen Cedars Golf Club. The tournament is sponsored by Michael Boyer Pontiac Buick GMC of Pickering and Apsley. The tournament can accommodate 144 golfers in men's mixed, or women's foursomes, at a cost of $75 per person in it four -person scramble format, and all proceeds go to the shelter. There is still room available. For information cuntucl The Toronto Dominion, Amberlea, Pickering at 420- 13.112, or Buyer Pontiac Blick CMS Pickering at 831-2693. DURIIAM REGION HEALTH DEPARTMENT is hosting a picnic to celebrate and support breastfeeding and invites all those who have breastfed, who are breastfeeding or who are thinking of breastfeeding to come to Rotary Park. Brock St. and Burns St. W , . Whitby, south of Hwy. 2 on Wed., Aug. 31 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. (weather permitting). Bring a ba;; lunch; the park has a playground, water play area, washrooms and lots of shade. Federal and provincial MPs have been invited to bear what you think they should be doing to protect and promote breastfeeding. For more information call 723-8521 or 686-2740. THE BROOKLIN FIURTICULTURAL SOCIETY will hold its next meeting Wed., Awn 24 at 8 p.m. at Brooklin 1 uitrd Church, with a flowers and vegetable show. annuals itud a talk by Andrea Clark on weed identification. I'.veryone welcome, refreshments (lug -n -rang) will be. served. AJAX-PICKERINC CIIRISTIANWOMEN'S CLUB invites yin to is Victorian Afternoon Tea Thurs., Aug. 18 from I to .1 p.m. at The Victorian Garden Banquet Room, 60 Randall Dr., Pickering Village. Special feature: Laura Jane Linens and Lace, music and speaker. Tickets are $12. For information call Poppy at 427-0619 or Barb at 428- 8505. BREASTFEEDING SUPPORT GROUP meets weekly on Tuesday mornings from 10:30 a.m. to noon at Ajax - Pickering General Hospital. Interested mothers can call Durham Region health department from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. (Monday to Friday) at 723-8521 or 686-2740. The Ajax -Pickering General Hospital maternal and newborn services can be reached at 428-5202, 428-5201 and 428-5224 with 24-6our service, seven days a week. DAN MCTEAGUE, MP invites the public to participate in a town hall meeting on justice at Whitby Council Chambers on Wed., Aug. 10 at 7 p.m. For more information call 427-WO3. THE NOR711 OSHAWA HORSE CLUB (NOHC) will be holding a horse show on Sun., Aug. 14 at the Equestrian Centre in Brougham. Everyone welcome. For more information call 686-1599, THE DURHAM REGION ASSOCIATION for Volunteer Administration (DRAVA) meets bi-monthly on the second Thursday of the month (Oct. 13 and Dec. 8, and Feb. 9) noon to 2 p.m. at the Northview Community Centre, 150 Beatrice tit. E., Oshawa. Any organization which manages volunteers will benefit from the networking and sharing of ideas experienced at these meetings. New members are welcome. A special meeting has also been set for Thurs., Sept. 8 at the community centre, from noon to 2 p.m. - FA ' VACUUM eREPAIRSI ALL MAKES - FREE ESTIMATE SPECIAL Complete Overhaul and Cleaning ONLY S"95 - with this advertisement "INTRODUCTION TO MONTESSORI" Wed. Aug. 24th, 7 pm 415 Toynevale Rd, Pickering (soup+ of forspwn tis, Ese off Rouvwn unt) .131alsdale Montessori School ages 18 mos. - 12 years 509-5005 DISCOUNT PAINT CENTRE *PARA 1704 Liverpool Rd., Pickfsir Plaza S.W. Confer Liverpool A Hwy. 2 837-0317 AUTOfItfIOTIVE RVICE t O , r r _ r r to 5 Litres of r r r t t t t r t.' r t $9*95 r> t r;< I 1560 BAtYLY ST., UNIT UA r rPHONE: 037-07M r •-------------- hie A6� Mfw s o- August '10, 7094 Yz� I I I I I I I I I I I a I 1`11cins Mortgage Factory money tips I 'RATES? RATES? RATES?' What the heck is gong on now? Bank of Canada prime has dropped apprcodmately 130 bass pants over the last month -and -a -Fal, yet az major lending i suitors have reduced mortgage rates by anywhere from onegwrter per tett to one -hal per cent for most terms. The Ma!OR question on most people's minds is WHERE HAS THE OTHER THREE-QUARTER PER Ceti TO ONE PER CENT REDUCMN I.'V PRIME GONE Tin? WELL, it's not rocket science. I think it is called RX PROFIT, same type of mystery that has all gas wars end on Tlx&ays and start back up on M&ye Ilxt that is ilmodla beef for another time). *ACTUAL GOOD.NW � Information that I have been reaming from both apprases and real estate age= are that some areas of Pickenrg and Ajax have actuals gone up in value between three per cat and eight per cent ova the last son moats with supply and demand being about ' GET I1QlU I have been advising our readers of this column over the past six months, to wrsolidate y= debts and mortgages into either larger mortgages or k -o of creit, and 1 am pleased to say that a great rxmix- of readers have responded to this, and the mor&ly, reductiau have ranged from $300 to :',3Er a moat sarins. QJ17: SL3SS.AN-IAi. IF I WLST SA', and do not forge; these satin¢ are atter tax oolars. RENEA , r 'his economy, the moa important t`+,un ya, can do s :o be Squid, or icnpty pit, have as much cash on hand as possbie at ail tutors. Attempt to put two :o three hurdred a morin into a savings actin, it does not sound 14 muds, bu ym win be amazed how ginckly it adds up. This is a great emergency furl. 'GO OLT NOW' There are some great buys out thee, everything from dating, furanae, automobiles to houses Remember, do not overspend, but the more we as a group purchase, the more jobs % e create, arid you wig be amazed ar how fast the bra! economy oris grow, and how many new jobs wil be created 'WHAT TO LOO{ FOR AND WHAT TO A'09 Look for a far price on all your purchases, and try• to avoid impulse shopping on arga piadnases. Q am going to try and iolow my own advice on this one, as I am probably the worse impulse shopper ever aeeed). Take your time, sleep on it for a day, dont wary — 4 will be there to narrow — and if you still wart i the net day, buy itf Avoid any p dwse where you have to give money up frac, Igener* baked at as an applcaoon feel. Ranembet; a cedble, wgitimute icauad brokaage company legally annot take A\Y up front fees or costs. REMEMBER any time something appears to be too good to be true, t usually is. Whe^ fmancng or re financing, go to an esaaisred c:=paj in baa area. There is no repiLremera or =.pers:hor, for mg -tone acpenence ane ,nowaridge find rust time, Glom A Campbell Porter Wachak MONEY MATTERS: The staff of The Mortgage Factory are from left, Lesley A. Singer, President Glenn A. Campbell, Sylvia Jules, Robert Brown, Angeline Taylor and Paul Chatham. I' , THE MORTGAGE FACTORY 1 st, 2nd, 3rd, Mortgages to 95% Rental Properties and Cottages Re -financing, Debt Consolidation Rural Properties Self-employed, Bad Credit, No Income, No Problem PRIME DEALS BELOW BANK RATES 1 FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE SINCE 1975 ! LCall 686-2557 (t oceted m wh tby) Or "Silent Night" b3, Trisha Romance AT $399 framed HARWOOD MAIL 427-1663 , .......................... 1 CANDO IMPROVEMENTS Ooality Home Improvement Since 1975 Windows = 8 Doors slrytights b Ports Enclosures (;t Pago Doors (m) 686-5211 WE ALSO MAK_ -o% :s ttttttttt� WHEEL CHAIR ACCESS181 r .:ii■ SPECIAL "Brand N w Gas Tanks 6 Radiators ars low as $135.00 (11 10111t modNar Fill Ibr of poo err Cats & Tlae4s (10mi s 6 dtsrrrusttc) 1arl+rrwt«rbmlbdby 48;"T r hair. 711 Finley Ave., Ajax, Ont. 619-8000 - ---i ----- 1 I III 1 (sawol of SELF DUBIN) 1 � 1 1 � 1 ' •428-1477 �o 24 August 10, 1994 •The Sav News _06 August 10, 1994 • The Day -News W] !� CAI..L 9:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 PM 1 ► Help walrted I I Help 1MsNMisid I I Goods for sale t Bwllness OpporSlaNlty GREAT OPPORTUNITIES DENTAL OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR CASH DAILY - BONUSES Office Administrator-Marw9w required full time in a very busy. =--^� growing family dental practice in Uxbridge. Dental office expen- ,c ence. computer experience, references are all mandatory. (oi.,� �° .o• Dickie -Dee requires Please hand deliver resumes lo: Dr. Laurie Cruise-Baxler. 42 ?` lee Cream Vendors Torortb SL North. Jxbridge. 905-852-3131 (tor dreclons only) AREAS ARE GOING FAST SfGN-UP NOW Apt. for re d EARN UP TO $346.00 / WEEK to assemble Christmas and holiday decora- tiorts year round, at home. Worst available across Canada. For more info. Send a self- addressed stamped envelope to: MAGIC CHRISTMAS 2212 Gladwin Cr, Unit D-2, Ext- 715, Ottawa, Ontario K 1 B 5N 1. NANNY REQUIRED Light housekeep- ing, non-smoker, driver a bonus, references required. 905-428-6511 $300+ PER DAY ' Possible per day just mailing letters! For free details rush stamped envelope to: TVs International, P.O. Box 92515, 152 Cwhon St., Toronto, On. MSA 4N9 HELP WANTED Permanent part-time worker for snack bar help and amusement Centre atten- dant. Must be flexible, good customer relations and have good communication skills. Apply in person at National Sports Amusement Centre, 699 Kingston Rd., Pickering, Whites Rd and Hwy.82 No calls please. PICKERING VILLAGE 2 bdrm bsmt. apt. in bungalow, full 4 pc. bath, carpeted. fire- place. 2 appliances, separate entry, shared drive & yard. $499. plus 1/3 utll. Call 427-8719 One bedroom base- ment apartrrent, fire- place, dry bar, shared laundry IactSties, $650 per month. Pickering. Call weekdays #416- 307-5377. In the evenings #905.420- 1521. Reiliift ii6abl FLORWA RENTAL Clearwater - mobiies. taut house, heated pools, hot tub, tennis, beaches, cMl- dren welcome. $2751rrkiy Y'awiri$ of moble phc!os shoam m your home. For mom! im.,mom i cal: 683•x503 ral, M, - wy'r' LE N&H CONTRACTORS Landscaping Gean up, Interfoddrig bridle, docks i staining walls, back hoe & bobcat wont. add - tions & lenovatlons, free estimates. 40 YEARS E>PENENCE CAN MM x00 -x173 h 4=4= RANDY ' "No los Too SNpAW, Rtn%sa A RWOW& Km •> Lrri a lim - Erlmlaa GENERAL CONTRACTORS • Paintings • Bathrooms • Plumbing • Wtchem • Electriciii! c • WirdowsR 8 Doors • SOiB k nli%Sltyllgw _qW_dtiV.*"r Et.trsJ 614.4780 4Z Yt76R XTIQM IS k71JR 61IARAW ' 6E)2ftaf if Ezamia �dl A2a wall & floor the • marble granite Pidwdrg Home a 100/0 O w ALL �"tfe FUMT"17.6;E2 6 Unit ' PAY, ma SaSt. lN5,1lM Pkkwkv, Orvt AN ad Welws i L1V #K5� •QUALITY IMPORTED TILES" TEL 428-7745 BASEMENT APARTMENT Fireplace, use of backyard, senior pre- ferred. 46 Georgina Dr.. Ajax, Ontario. Church & Hwy. #2 area 683-8237 FM Melo! for !vat PICKERMIG Single detached on huge lot. 1 1/2 storey, 3 bdrm., garage, wood stove. Available Sept. 1194. $1,100 per month utilities. CON (905) 881-6561 HOUSE FOR RENT Kitchen, four rooms. backyard, nice loca- tion near schools. Suitable for family with one or two chil- dren. To rent irnme- diately. Call anytime. () 509-0474 ROKA LUMBER FIREWOOD 4'x 8' x 12'- $60 4'x8'x16'-$65 SOFTWOOD 4'x6'x16'-$40 Free Dellwry to Oahewle arra ErtabllisiNd 1963 705-277.3381 Evening* 41 WASMERORYER white, full size, excellent condition. 3 years old SSW for pair. 683- 3761 Comfy loves•ats and arindvair. Peach/Gray. Good condition 5400-nego ti able. Cap Roz 0416465-7676 (day) or 1111005.420-6861 (after 6:10 p.m.— ------- FMI Cera & Tt6acks for Sale r ' own. 85 cars lease to own. $345.00 down, 110 CREDIT interest. On U.I.C. / W.C.B. / M.A.? First PROBLEMS?time buyers? Start your credit herel 686-7 1984 MONTE CARLO FOR SALE Very good condition. $1700. 427-8773 REPk>s, RElpOl,REPOS - •87 • w2 models. Dome. Open Public. Whyr. F>BERGLASS AND EPDXY MATERIALS How to videos and books, osmosis repair kits, boat pant, prop repairs. Oshawa Glia Fbm 341 Durham Crt. X579.1433 SABER-Contractirty - at, carpentry, additions, renovations. kitchane. bathrootes. hone• maintenance, emergency service, k"diure . war" twgork gura =48 1 afS jterience. atls-5e/s, TRUq E A PLC MBI NG Wldtws. beftoons.rttova4ons. FMOENdwoma IarRarYe tC l dow $100 Mad Ask Goara or C3wi 420-0218 YES We want your strep cars mind trucks — Free Towing - - Auto Repair — —Engines Installed — 905-686-3884 $ MAKE SERIOUS MONEY $ Does the idea of turning a little of your spare time into a very serious second income appeal to you? M so.... Call Diana/Eric. Youll be glad you did! (905) 831-1949 ti Dayeare QUALITY DAYCARE My home, all ages, hot meals, can pro- vide transportation as well as activity programs. Individual has first aid certifi- cate. call! 683-3751 Nurturing mother of two, can provide care anytime during the day, for children of all ages in ran -smoking home, situated in Ajax now St. Patrick's School. Individual has taught chd- dran and is certified in First Aid and CPR. Cap Paula at :905.619-0853 I _ Fiw6ancial Servkes NO UP FRONT FEE$! ...A E HOMAGE FACTORY Debt consolidation (Loans, PLC) • bank tumdowns • 1 st time buyers • business for self (Start up) Please call Robert Brown at: (905) 686-2557 or weekends & evenings (905) 668-6102 TOWS - IGAW - used and Ar" AaAaff now - i,rtaped and balanced a;r1-4463 EEM Aet,�rr TL 2aterattew U ewd Rspsirt Cart'ea masts Fornaure (945) 4130-2738 1520 Dundas St. 1p whw yy, Otoeario RMS Pookbirltial Rorto+lwNorts / Homo Rsrwila/ors _%paidallidiV in AmMroorns •Taping a P Sway • Tedtw • bedks • Efoaricaf rarat m ilio i Fws Edindu Cal Bob (f10d) AV411 1 Aftiter's Appliances SAM SERVICE PARTS iTOYEi DRYERi WAfiEN- ril-- tMAi-M REFRIGERATORS -"Since 1955" • 140TPONT • kaTCHEN AID • AEG - • GBORAL ELECTRIC • fMAYTAG • MOFFAT • dEN WHIR • MIELE • AM" • MODEM MND • W.C, w0OO$ WE SELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES MatERrlt MWROOM NEW iCANOROM LOCA1O11 I M PFdlsefns PYtry. (uait 111 QOM Kkgd s Role Pk *dm Nme Drily t cafe (OWMqd h) 428-6333 282-0185 �'irar.u.it t�l!"lyir�e! Ire. • �nsl Mlaawtra Estates • casraea , Cewa R..m.tsri Mae . Reek ewraRnas6t k-Ikt� _ latd.eaPltig Ktaleq a wrtaerae/tu./aa.ea...w 839-5349 <1111 by University Werke Since 1980 • Interloekiu� Stone • Retaiaini Walla • Wood Feocdn6 Dee6 FREB r n --r rr,rr ESILIATB9 666-9690 GARIWM'S TOPSOEL iag Seiler and Year rsuaaab ru. Fates E.d..e.. can Rob 429.5790 $10,000 $110 per month Contact Doug or Brent Let us do yiour� morli9age 4wppiry -Lowest rates it Caneds -Flexible IN., & Privileges -First tine buyers welowo -We Salm morfgsge arrears and power_ of sale CorrMtllpflittyy Flnanchl Spwvias 668-6506 IMPROVEMENT T11% TO AdMwdn vbw Sub Cale lanai at -S394114 $ LOANS $ Bringing credit Into the hands of people (416) UNITED INVESTMENTS INCORPORATED moving l -'1 a _ Auctions —� Ajax Moving Systems Ltd. Free Estimates 4774005.7254=5 MOVE BIG OR SMALL WE PRICE THEM ALL FREE ESTIMATES. Seniors discount Short Notice moves Pianos moved. Comparable rates. (416) 432-2850 1-8010-263-5836 HARRY 0 THE MOVER 417 LEGAL & BUSINESS SERVICES Incorporations. small claims, landlord / ten- ant, litigation, power of sale defenses and much more (416)208-3625 or (905)619-23SO AUCTION SALE Grist Mill Auction Centre Newtonville AUG. 12th, FRIDAY 6:30 p.m. Selling the contents from a Port Hope home and Campbellcrott home, attractive ornate dominion square grand piano, clocks, crocks, collectibles, glassware, china, 60 cups and saucers. large quantity of old tools, tool box, power tools, tackle, frames, pictures, 5 pc. dinette, double box and mattress, patio furniture, garden tools, tans, stereo, golf clubs (his and hers), bar and stools, Yamaha Electone organ and bench (ME -15A), household effects, kitchenware, numerous antiques, etc. This is a large auction. Plan to attend. TERMS: Cash or good cheque with proper I.D. Auctioneer. FRANK STAPLETON 905-786-2244 THURSDAY AUGUST 18, 10 AM Very large auction of antiques, good modern furniture appliances, collectibles, Ltd. Edition Prints & etc. Property of Mrs. Jean Pedlar of Joyvista, Property of Mr. Murray Armstrong of Fenelon Falls & also ft property of Mr. James Shield ofLindsaywhom have all given up housek6ep- ITo be held at the MABEE AUCTION CENTRE on Hwy. 35, 1 mie north of Rosedale or 7 km south of Coboconk. NOTE: Partial List Only 3 housefuls, 6 dinette suite, upholstered arm chairs, china cabinet, ant telephone table & chair, his & hers matching arm chairs & rocker, ant piano stool, ant. walnut fold up dinrg table & 4 chairs, ant. dresser, press -back chair, ant. round oak pedestal table & 6 colonial maple chairs, ant. end table, ant. oak wall crank telephone, coffee & end tables & many lamps, serving table, 3 beautiful bedroom suites Fall modern), 3 livin- groom suites & dining suite, filing cabinet, Kirby vacuum cleaner (new), fireplace, 2 desks, 4 pcs. modem maple bedroom suite c/w hiboy, complete satellite dish & remote receiver & describer (like new), microwave oven, ant. radio, clocks, colour TVs & portable ghetto blaster, Pillows, linens, china, dishes, glass - wares , old glass,everyday appliances, washer, dryer, fridges, kitchen suite, dinnerware, flat- ware, silverware, linage, garden & hand tools, pictures & Ltd. Editions, collectibles & more. Don't miss it. 3 full housefuls. Too numerous to mention. No reserve, lunch available. CALVIN MABEE AUCTIONS RR 1 Lindsay 705-374-4800 or 454.2841 Rosedale BANKRUPT & ESTATE AUCTION Thurs. August 11th at 6 pm 870 Taunton Rd. E. Whitby Having received instructions from Alan Lawson, Fisher Inc. Trustee in Bankruptcy, we are cfearing the assets of Pay Patio and the estates of Lorne Jarvis of Ajaxlus others. Including: approx 150 assorted chairs. 10 tables. 2 umbrellas, bases, cash register, pallet truck. 15 good desks, chairs. file cabinets, room dividers, store fix- tures, 9 pc spanish diner, 9 pc. old oak diner round table, old bedroom suite, wall unit, oil paintings, Pins chest & table, arge selection of indoor and outdoor lights, 8 new sofas & loveseats, parlour tables, 2 harvest tables, carpets. dish- es, pots & pans, china, collectibles, plus many other arti- cles. '81 Dodge 1/2 ton truck, '87 Cadillac Fleetwood, 21 ft. boat inboard motor tandem trailer. Note Time: 6 PM. Excellent sale, some good old pieces. plan to attend, viewingg Thurs. from 1 PAif. Terms: Cash, Visa, Mastercard. McLEAN AUCTION & LIQUIDATIONS 90546863291 or 905.432-2836 OUTSTANDING AUCTION SALE Antiques, Collectibles, AR & Household Effects SUNDAY, AUG. 14th 11:00 AM ((view 10:00 AGRICULTUA BUILDING, ORONO FAIRGROUNDS, Take 401 to 1151135 Hwy. & North 10 KM to Main St- Orono & follow signs. Auction features hoosier cupboard, buf- fets, old tables, chairs, dressers & household collectibles, piano, wheelchair, etc. MscGREGOR & WEST AUCTIONS 905.07 -SM 906.999.6568 6 SUNDAY AUCTION THIS SUNDAY AUG. 14th 12 noon Preview 11:30 At the K of C Hall, 133 Brock St. North, Whitby Partial list only. Antiques, reproduc- tions Including, 114 cut oak dining room set, oak & pine cheval mirrors, pine wardrobe, oak quilt rails & hand stitched quilts, oak round table & 6 matching Windsor chairs, suit of armour, coffee table set. pine book- cases, pine desk with drawer, harvest table & 6 chairs, Persian 8 oriental carpets, pr. of bow glass china cabinets, parlour & occasional tables, various dressers & chests, shavingg stand, pressback 8 other rockers, sofa table, hall chair, washstands, doorstops, glass ware, china, cast iron bell, T.V. entertain- ment centre. prints & pictures. frames, sideboard, pine meds cabinet, oak table, spinet desk. foot- stools plus 100's of other items not listed here. Terms, cash, cheque, Visa, M/C 3% prem. Delivery available. $1.00 bid cards Auctions Unlimited 5111-345.2426 I: Deaths MAYHE W, Marshall Mike) After a short illness on August 5, 1994, Mike, beloved hus- band of Muriel. Loving father to Sharon and her husband Ken, Debbie and her hus- band Doug, Michael and his wife Heather. Dear Grandfather to Kirsten, Paul, Garrett, Lauren, Carly and Patrick. Funeral arrange- ments entrusted to Ronald Martino and Son Funeral Directors Bruck Road Ch 1, 1057 Brock Rd., (just south of the 401). 905-686-5589. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society. West Durham Unit, 467 Westney Road South, Unit 9, ax, Ontario LIS 6 609 MY='i'-N Thanks to St. Jude & the sacred heart of Jesus for favour received. May the sacred heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved throughout the world now & forever. Sacred heart of Jesus prey for us. St. Jude, worker of mira- cles, pray for us. St. Jude, helper of the hopeless, pray for us. St. Jude, healer of the sick, pray for us. Say this prayer 9 times a day for 9 days. This prayer has never failed and your prayers will be a n s w e r e d. Publication must be promised. D.A.S. •-• fie'Bay News a August 10, 1994 27 T, 7 Deaths , t ' PKsenef LLOYD, WILLIAM HAYDEN Formerly of the Merchant Marine. After a lengthy illness on Saturday July 23, 1994. Long time resident of Metro Legion Village 59 Lawson Road, West Hill, Ontario. Funeral Arrangements entrusted to Ronald Martino and Son Funeral Directors. 1057 Brock Road Pickering. 905-686-5589. A private service has been held ADAMS, Charles Edward (Ed) Pressed away at Sonnybrooh Health Science Centre, K Wing on Saturday August 6, 1994. Ed Adams beloved hus- bari,l of Eleanor. Dear father of Susan and her hus- band Karsten Smith. Loved grandfather of Deb, Trevor and Brendon. Great grandfather of Billy and Sophie. Friends and family are invited to a graveside service on Wednesday August 10, 1994 at 2:30 p.m. in Highland Memory Gardens, Don Mills. Funeral arrangements entrusted to Ronald Martino and Son Funeral Directors. Brock Road Chapel. 90.5-686-5589. In lieu of ftouer.c memorial donations to the Salvation Army or the chanty of Your choice would be appreciated. Private cremation ha.. taken place. JACKSON, Richard (Rick) Suddenly after a brief illness on Friday August 5, 1994 at Centenary Health Centre, Scarborough, Rick beloved husband of Beth. Loving father o/ Bryan and Jennifer. Rick will be sadly missed by phis parents Merlin and Robert Jackson of Montreal and the. Du•imernik and Jackson families.', Rick will also be sadly missed by his friends and col- leagues. Funeral', arrringement.+ entrusted to Ronald' Martino and Sun Frin.;ral Dcrectorc. Brock Road Chapel. 1057 Brork Road PI(herine 90.5-686 5589 In memory of Rick the family) would appreciate donntians to the Canadian Cancer Society. west Durham Unit, 467 Westnev Road' South, f "nil 9,A�ax, Ontario LIS 6ti i. QUESTIONS ABOUT BANKRUPTCY? Is a Consumer Proposal the Answer? Free Confidential Ad -.ice - Call (905) 579-8202 or (905) 686-82,t9 Ask for Alison or Unri., Deloitte & Touche Ines Trustee in Bankrupey ED- - , Personal___ "Psychic, Astrologer & Spiritual Advisor. Personal Reading. & Printouts (4161208-3707 or (9051 619-2358" Beauty & Neem t�11 Garage Sale "BELIEVE WHAT YOU SEE, HALF OF WHAT YOU HEAR." WHEN: SAT- AUG. 13 C) 9 AM Skeptical client. now 60 pounds lighter, wishes WHERE: 1949 Parkside Drive (WhiteaRrich eve) to share heaven-sent, naturalwi ht -loss Chesterfield, chairs, dressers, tabes, lamps, secret of herbs that still amazes her. Ki Kelly etc. Don't Miss Out! Po have the secret revealed! 416282-7305 IL L-21.1-1- Registration I ' Fqr, Lust Home of the OLYMPIM Lisa Flccl Back by Popular Demand RECAR ■ MEWS 'TRAT■ON for SWIMMING FUNDAMENTALS FOR KIDS 199495 SEASON Time Slots for September thru November Available For More informabon Can Cathy Gerrolr Ca, (905) 430-6765 194='95 SEASON �itie��y�SEPT. 19th TO JULY 15th °meg° REGISTRATION will be held at the Pickering Recreation Complex (Main Lobby) between the hours of 18:00 hrs. and 20:30 hrs. on WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10TH and AUGUST 17TH. To coincide with registration try-outs.or all interested newcomers will be held between 18:00 hrs. and 19:00 hrs. Prerequisites for try -outs are a minimum "Blue Level Red Cross" or equivalent. For more information please call Bob or Ruth Gauthier @ 905-831-7435---------------------------------- _ LOST 16"purple Y o girls Mountain b e with kick stand, westshore ares. REWARD 839-6119 ' t , R" Mlilflst 0S1/AwA FLEA MARKET - Spring is here, 25 Oulaocr ipsoo. book nowt Call Kw, '-J Don't Be Left Out In the i Coldl Advertise k in Our t Fall ' Registration Feature! For D,Aails Call (905) 839-8114 Ze August 10, 1994 . The soy News OPEN .S� .SALES LTD. (RUCK CENTRE" � """°'"'""'jili #71Aml. miki Rob Rlstau Alk 0: P� I A MaTh, SALE PRICE.117 7 qVV* -� '�`• nCw ana 1990 AEROSTAR XL: r. vSUS Fully loaded Leasing wa. S i Dep, SALE PRICE $9,995 Mon.-Thurs. _ 1989 CUTLASS SUPREME INTERNATIONAL: Low t��o-wtres tally loaded. wag $10,995 -- 9-9 EROSPORT 8-� SALE PRICE $9,995 Saturday 1993 TAURUS STATION WAGON: 10-5 - Air. auto 6 cyl. ROen_ T j SALE PRICE $139995-- Y 1989 CHEV BERETTA- Fully � ... equipped, immaculaft Gond. Was SB 9s)5 SALE PRICE$79995 �-�-• 1991 TOPAZ: �` Auto. air. dr.. PS. PB Low kms.A� A 17A PR 100/0,0 WHO mr :;�$699X:.� a a .fit Im • • n HW.21 � �9 11 O .°'m 1M :fa31 ■ �� 'DOOR =HIND :,Ui1►Ui �. %00 JIL lv� It?k TM -W 96 539-666 11-4 CERING = FORD 1. 2 ) nCw ana vSUS Leasing Dep, Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 8-� Saturday 10-5 - rim ROen_ v %00 JIL lv� It?k TM -W 96 539-666 11-4 CERING = FORD 1. 2 )