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consumer car Mara a seem 8E 93 TUM BL Malts " "MW 40 Crw Cole " M Tesm 8L !Q 9c*leets kireMMsl M Delle Comae 99 Bram Mulls 93 Laml a Eam a AtcoN EX !o li w YMar UO" a mus Psisar 93 Cl* Dol sal a Plymatlt Acclaim U Ago EX U T41*9 Terre Cetlye 93 Relel GS Grant 91 Temped 4 t M Decile Casae :97 Nick Park Attaae 93 Was 781 Terre 91 LOOM Terre N CMo DX 97 Camps adMaed and W&WW ccs 10 OW 1200 WOw SNOWUM 420-9800 last EMW M A= SOU M Or M1 Pickering actor on the way to comic stardom By Glenn Hendry He's charming, he's definitely funny, and he's on the way to stardom in the comedy business. But one day Danny Smith would also like to get `e girl. Smith, a rising Pickering actor and comedy star, :s making a name for himself in television and on playing nerd -type roles. It's his ticket to fame, so the 20 -year-old can afford to be patient. After z', it's his different look — along with considerable .avert — that has got him to a position of being a sought-after property on the local television and movie scene. But please, the co-star of it's Alive, a YTV children's comedy/variety show, pleads with tongue very much in cheek no typecasting. "I am a certain type. 1 don't have that cliche 'handsome stud' look," the red-haired admitted with a laugh. 'But not a lot of guys want to play the 'nerd' type." His look has also helped him win movie roles, s c~. as the part of Virus in National Lampooris Senor Trip, an Alliance film now shooting in Toronto, starring Matt Frewer (Doctor, Doctor, Max Headroom), Tommy Chong (Cheech and Chong) and Kevin MacDonald (Kids in the Hall). -I play a computer nerd who is always chasing the girls but never gets them,' Smith explained with a laugh. 'He's all talk, no action." The movie, scheduled for a May 20 release, forced Smith to take a hiatus from It's Alive, already preparing for its second season. But he has been invited to return and will go back to the set in the spring, after a side trip to Los Angeles in January. 'This is as good a time as any,' he explained with an infectious grin. 'They do a lot of pilot testing then, so 11 ge down there and send out a few remmes. 11 give it a shot; who knm what may happen? w w� not?Thherybig bmu for Smith, who claims Jerry Lewis, Woody Allen and Martin Short as comic idols, would be a role in a situation comedy following his LA visit. That or the realization of his ultimate break, waiting for him on the other side of the continent. "Live from New York, it's ..." "Saturday Night Live is my goal. 1'd kill to be on that show," he said. 'That's the big dream." A "performer" since he could talk, Smith picked up the acting bug when he was a student at St. Mary's High School in Pickering. School plays and some community theatre was soon followed by a Continued on Page 5 Danny Smith Rising star ® Cf' Mdf't ultv"_j %!m f burnPrtobumper service for all cars & trucks - domestic and import L1016 INKKK r CWW «�� ff� Ste our ad on page 95 ,JI/><; SOW M OF TM 4011 J 2 September 7, 1994 • Me Bay News Parish says no to taking cash from developers By Glenn Hendry For Ajax councillor Steve Parish, having a corruption -free council is not enough. Ajax residents must also believe it so. Parish took the first step in "cleaning up" the public's perception of politicians by proposing a motion at last night's council meeting that forbid councillors or candidates for local political office from accepting gifts, gratuities or election contributions from developers. The results of the vote weren't available at press time but even Parish doubted the bill would have received political assent, noting that several members of council would 'have problems" with it. 'Hope W`ly there will be a full debate on it," he said Tuesday, 'but I think it's a first step to further election reform." Paris'^. believes there are some residents who assume tical politicians are cooked. His notion, he sa4 would go a long way in changing that perception. 'Council must enter into all debates without any perception of bias or undue influence," he explained. 'There's a perception in some municipalities that there's a close relationship between councillors and developers and I think that i harms the process." Parish added that elections are often expensive and some candidates taking contributions from developers can create an uneven playing field and discourage others from getting involved. 'The criteria for local politicians should not include who can raise the most money from the development industry," he said. Ajax regional councillor Susan Dulny took offence, however. noting Parish's motion 'passes judgement" on all the councillors. 'I'm not here to line my own pocket and if Parish feels anyone can be bought for $700...," Dulny said. 'This is not positive team -building ... we shouldn't be taking pot-shots at one anot:ner. This is a witch hunt.' OPTOMETRISTS Dr. E. Gillezeau Dr. M. Fitzsimmons Dr. Joanne Malchuk Dr. K. Narayansingh WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BYAPPOINTMENT WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE 7" F l ►•," ��iz8t ftl . « 10 �► .: Pete, woicra, PAIN' JOB: Staff and contractors spent the weekend preparing St. Wilfrid Catholic School for the arrival of the students Tuesday. Electrostatic painter Dave Tweedale touches up the fence around the new Pickering school. McTeague to host Town Hall meeting Dan McTeague, MP Ontario Riding, will be hosting a Town Hall Meeting on September 8. The meeting will be held in Whitby from 7 to 9 p.m. at the council chambers in the Town Hall located at 575 Rossland Road East. "I hope constituents will take advantage of these meetings to voice their opinions on issues that are of concern to them and involve the federal government," McTeague said. o. SPECIAL FOR THIS MorrTM A TROPICAL TREAT Birds of Paradise Dendrobium Orchids with Special Greens X35°O Reeds 5 LocaboAs To Serve You Pickering, Ajax, Oshawa 683-6060 576-5480 FAMILY GOLF COURSE 14 Holes - Par 3 For for the whole family! RENTALS AVAILABLE 14 HOL E3 #' f mr �silutyY. mak: 15 miles north of Whitby on Lakeridge Road For more hdormalioa, call 655-3091 Bay News story sparks confusion on AIDS fundraising contract Before you sign a contract, check the fine print, even if it's for a good cause. That advice could be taken by officials at AIDS Committee Durham and their fundraising firm, Ontario Fundraising Consultants of Canada (OFC), after a story that appeared in The Bay News on Aug. 31. The item, titled 'Local AIDS donators conned by fraud artist", has sparked some confusion between the two sides after OFC owner Olivia Wiggins objected to a statement by AIDS committee executive director Trudie Reid that the committee was only halfway to reaching its goal of $15,000. Wiggins called the statement a 'lie", noting that her firm has already raised nearly $19,000 for AIDS Committee Durham in 14 weeks. Reid however, pointed out that the figure of $19,000 is gross — not net — and the contract set the fundraising goal at $15,000 net to the committee. With a 60/40 split in favor of OFC, $19,000 works out to approximately $7,600, or half -way to the $15,000 target. Wiggins also believes the contract, originally set for 6-10 weeks, is complete because the company had generated more than the target figure. Reid, however, said she isn't so sure. 'The contract also said "$15,000 net" so I don't know if the contract is really up." Blue Rodeo, Weeping Tile set to close curtain at Annandale Weeping Tile, a pop -rock quartet from Kingston, has been confirmed as the opening act for blue Rodeo, the final act in the Canadian Roots Rock Series concerts at Annandale Golf and Country Cbub in Ajax. Thursday's Blue Rodeo show, featuring one of the hottest bands on the Canadian music scene, is already sold out. 839-1195 683-1143 Ronald A. Rubinoff LAWYER 1020 BROCK ROAD PICKERING, ONTARIO L1 W 3H2 FOR US T'O BE H� PROVINCIALLY. Donna Dickson Bus: 683-0407 ►mss 683-3476 x,,'94 683-7940 IN THE PAYLESS PLAZA AT BROCK RD. & HWY. 2 - PICKERING F l ►•," ��iz8t ftl . « 10 �► .: Pete, woicra, PAIN' JOB: Staff and contractors spent the weekend preparing St. Wilfrid Catholic School for the arrival of the students Tuesday. Electrostatic painter Dave Tweedale touches up the fence around the new Pickering school. McTeague to host Town Hall meeting Dan McTeague, MP Ontario Riding, will be hosting a Town Hall Meeting on September 8. The meeting will be held in Whitby from 7 to 9 p.m. at the council chambers in the Town Hall located at 575 Rossland Road East. "I hope constituents will take advantage of these meetings to voice their opinions on issues that are of concern to them and involve the federal government," McTeague said. o. SPECIAL FOR THIS MorrTM A TROPICAL TREAT Birds of Paradise Dendrobium Orchids with Special Greens X35°O Reeds 5 LocaboAs To Serve You Pickering, Ajax, Oshawa 683-6060 576-5480 FAMILY GOLF COURSE 14 Holes - Par 3 For for the whole family! RENTALS AVAILABLE 14 HOL E3 #' f mr �silutyY. mak: 15 miles north of Whitby on Lakeridge Road For more hdormalioa, call 655-3091 Bay News story sparks confusion on AIDS fundraising contract Before you sign a contract, check the fine print, even if it's for a good cause. That advice could be taken by officials at AIDS Committee Durham and their fundraising firm, Ontario Fundraising Consultants of Canada (OFC), after a story that appeared in The Bay News on Aug. 31. The item, titled 'Local AIDS donators conned by fraud artist", has sparked some confusion between the two sides after OFC owner Olivia Wiggins objected to a statement by AIDS committee executive director Trudie Reid that the committee was only halfway to reaching its goal of $15,000. Wiggins called the statement a 'lie", noting that her firm has already raised nearly $19,000 for AIDS Committee Durham in 14 weeks. Reid however, pointed out that the figure of $19,000 is gross — not net — and the contract set the fundraising goal at $15,000 net to the committee. With a 60/40 split in favor of OFC, $19,000 works out to approximately $7,600, or half -way to the $15,000 target. Wiggins also believes the contract, originally set for 6-10 weeks, is complete because the company had generated more than the target figure. Reid, however, said she isn't so sure. 'The contract also said "$15,000 net" so I don't know if the contract is really up." Blue Rodeo, Weeping Tile set to close curtain at Annandale Weeping Tile, a pop -rock quartet from Kingston, has been confirmed as the opening act for blue Rodeo, the final act in the Canadian Roots Rock Series concerts at Annandale Golf and Country Cbub in Ajax. Thursday's Blue Rodeo show, featuring one of the hottest bands on the Canadian music scene, is already sold out. 839-1195 683-1143 Ronald A. Rubinoff LAWYER 1020 BROCK ROAD PICKERING, ONTARIO L1 W 3H2 FOR US T'O BE H� PROVINCIALLY. T' Donna Dickson Bus: 683-0407 Joe Dickson Bus: 683-7940 pwr.. or Joe & Donna at Home: 686-0295 T' The Bar News • September 7, 1994 3 YOUR FORD & MERCURY DEALERS SAY THANKS FOR 90 SUCCESSFUL YEARS IN CANADA. THANKS FOR 90 YEARS, 0� COME REAP THE REWARDS OF SUCCESS WITH YEAR-END PRICES ON OUR MOST SUCCESSFUL MODELS. ESCORT F -SERIES , TAURUS GL AEROSPORT 3 -DOOR ENFORCERWAGON HATCHBACK • 1.9 LITRE ENGINE • DRIVER'S SIDE AIRBAG • 3.8 LITRE V6 ENGINE* • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION • DRIVER'S SIDE AIRBAG • STYLED STEEL WHEELS • DUAL AIRBAGS • AIR CONDITIONING • ALUMINUM WHEELS • POWER BRAKES WITH REAR ABS • AIR CONDITIONING • DRIVER'S SIDE AIRBAG s REAR SPOILER • PAYLOAD PACKAGE • AM/FM STEREO WITH CASSETTE • SPECIAL SPORT STRIPING PACKAGE r TACHOMETER • REAR STEP BUMPER • LIGHT GROUP • AERO -TECH SIDE PANELS + AMIFM STEREO • SPECIAL DECAL PACKAGE • SPEED CONTROL • FORGED ALUMINUM WHEELS $12,F395* $l3r994* $19,395* $16,994 As* • - • SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD & MERCURY DEALERS ®® HOME OF THE BEST=SELLERS r27u cr 2—mi dib 17wadhodi aft fshis book am kw udakdkum f193f il?3lf1iMM1�d1�1E�on1U3Afr�rw�wr�..■..�.••a....��••.--- faral w =,f 1 Twa fil d6 ►E►.171A. Eadwttr 18i%1(pEi fwwr �k am 81,0%fad aw"d 19f/ S" 1S W& r�r. n 1A EidW%felt 07f5► iwo W appkdb fees Stf,991 fwd a � PKd 1191 A�o101 0 S}Treys Mfg ►Er. i3fA aA Spn NP*a� hdole 952 r/� f1�- alird b*ds We Oft d/•d#kdbUK6TisP**.Y&TMWdpwdwrPakkwaiMdiirwialmORNKkawk tlliwwli dwsWitiesn"eabrawcl/rssAaw�Oaiev�ws�fbknSeedeikrfadebixlioOea�ynemse�a awreRMr.a0w2MRQlrieOwWAlilsfl A September Z 1994 . The Bay Nays Dancing to his own tune By Marjorie Green Norman Collier fives the kind of fife most artists would envy. Completely at one with nature, he shares his time and space with dozens of birds and animals in a unique farm setting also inhabited by a delightful assortment of characters of his own creation. Like the scene from the Red Piper which dances giddily across the roof of his massive barn, this unusual man, ignoring many of the pressures of today's world, truly follows his own music of life. Fortunately for the rest of us, he is happy to share his unusual world with children, their teachers and families. "I'm not a woodcarver," stresses Norman, "Im a creator, a satirist." And he is that indeed, as visitors to this years Grassroots Festival will have noticed: his unique, re -written nursery rhymes and enchanting use of tree stumps were a defight to all who took the time to venture briefly into Norman Collier's world. A gentle man who likes nothing better than to spend his time surrounded by children, Collier left the world of downtown Toronto several years ago in search of a better, more peaceful, fife. But he could not ignore his love of cfukiren. Originally trained as a _ 1,&a•wrsa w_JLLa.sa teacher, Norman had taught school for several years before finding his niche in daycare. "I found I didn't have much freedom while working in the school system," he says with a laugh, "but I could do pretty much what I wanted in daycare." So for 12 years, he spent his days amusing other people's children, in addition to his own, even babysitting regularly for a living. He also began assembling a regular clientele for his window washing services — a business he continues to this day. Since moving to his Whitevale-area farm almost five years ago, Collier has set about creating a unique world for children to visit. His gigantic barn has become the setting for many nursery rhyme characters. Fashioned from dead cedar stumps — turned upside down with faces carved, then lacquered and clothed — his characters all seem to wear a frantic look, as tree roots serve for hair. When viewed from the ground, the 'children" on the barn roof somehow resemble the "Whds in "Whoville." This is truly a magical place. Adult characters also populate Norman's barn. A bride and groom stand in the doorway, he with a fishing rod and tennis racquet for legs, she with a mop ALL OF OUR ONY REPUTABLE CANAIMM VIREEDERS and broom. "I think of it as dreams dissipated," says Norman of this social comment, "dreams that have gotten into a tut and dont get fulfilled. I think it's a warning — 'this is possible. - Surprisingly, although he does occasionally accommodate buyers, Collier does not do this work for sale. His "protest" of the Oka Indian crisis sat at Toronto's City Hall before becoming a fixture in his barn. His art fulfills its promise through public displays - Norman's farm hosts regular tours for schoolchildren and families. He also conducts workshops whenever possible. Groups of disabled children arrive by the busload to visit Norman's world: to tour his barn, chat with his exotic collection of squawking geese, ducks and chickens, meet his remarkably friendly tom turkey and white German Shepherd dogs and watch his beehives in action from behind the safety of a protective window. They also see the many birds who nest calmly in a rustic shed as classical music and the wondrous smell of the barnyard fills the air about them. Children can read (or have read to them) the familiar nursery rhyme stories as told from a different character's point of view, romp to their heart's content in mounds of slaw, play on one of the big swings Norman has suspended from a giant tree or swing in his 6 -kid hammock. They can even stay for a corn roast or wiener roast lunch around a crackling fire. Such is Normads devotion to dWd ren and the disabled that he even includes braille on his business card for his company "Wild Things." He goes to considerable expense to accommodate the visually impakid To keep his special farm in action, Colter oontimes to dean windows and paint houses, averaging perhaps only one days work every two weeks on the craft he loves. Paid class tours through the week and "siting families on weekends have managed to make it possible for him to keep body and soul togedw At $2.50 a person for a tour, $5 a person for groups wishing to include hitch, and $100 for a bang-up birthday party or other event, Norman isdt getting rich. But that was never really part of the plan may. "1 could have waited until retirement as so many people do," he acknowledges, "but 1 just figured, 'why wait?' It's peaceful here and I love it. In my opinion, this whole area around here is a paradise — if you can just see it. Sometimes you just have to do what your heart bids." For anyone wishing to drop in he can be reached by calling 294-1730. WOP* -yOlN of- Wad - Joe Dicks«, Success usually comes to those who are too busy to look for it. I ❑ ❑ Overheard: -My hus- band Is a do-it-yourself man. Every time 1 ask him to do something, he says. 'Do it yourself., • ❑ ❑ rJ Poor Jim, In order to get the job, they made him shave off his mustache, side -burns, and beard. And when they saw his face, they wouldn't hire him. ------ - - - - -- SYMPATHY FLOWERS Mb4—bdpyesdnw a.,w%=g&wfou.dol,tD*wAe ' b— 1!1 1... b ip b "� he^ ar. rw. ri.0 ins aw 7M WAIM dw 40A /t� 50 oFF i our R�un.r sock Prko on sysnp.tlq Pl nrms i ------------t. NO TAX COUPON - - - - - - - - - -, Buy any thing in the store and pay NO TAX We will pay your G.S.T. and P.S.T. C.P. expires Sept. 30/9x. Not valid outside our delivery ares. Coupon not valid is coarbiaation with od6sr offers. ---- - - - - ------ - - - - - r - NO TAX - CASH & CARRY SPECIALS: �10IO ROSES 40 10 CARNA'IM' 4.99 10 LONG STEM USES $9099 Trillium Florist -; i mm_ - VISA, MASTERCARD ORDERS ACCEPTED BY PHONE Bike theft ring spiked by police By Glenn Hendry Eleven young offenders have been charged after a week-long Durham Regional Police investigation turned up 33 stolen bicycles, worth about $10,000. The arrests constitute a major coup for officers at 25 division in Pickering, aided by members of the street crime unit, but the haul is only about one-sixth of the 200 -plus bikes stolen in the Pickering area this summer. 'Not all the bikes were stolen by these people but no doubt most of them were," said Det. Sgt. Tom Cameron. Cameron said two 'highly organized" gangs worked out of homes in both the Highway 2 - Liverpool Road and Sheppard Avenue -Rhona Road areas. The gang members would cruise neighborhoods, both at night and in broad daylight, stealing bikes from garages, porches and backyards. The bikes — some worth as much as $800 — would then be altered by changing the parts and re -painting and re -labelling the stolen items. The work was usually done when their parents weren't home, Cameron said, although a few were more brazen. "One kid had a chop shop on his apartment balcony," he said Five officers worked undercover during the investigation. No police buys were made but a trap set by police — a 'decoy" bike — worked when gang members took the bait — and the bike. Cameron said the gangs were stealing three or four bikes a day and then re -selling them, mostly in the Hub Plaza area in Pickering, for $20 to $200. Others were disposed of in nearby ravines. Gang members told police they used the proceeds from the operation for 'status symbol" purchases of clothes and pagers. Police, who believe they have Pickering actor • From Page 1 year at Stage West in Mississauga performing children' theatre, an episode of the short-lived Fox -TV series Class of '96, a role on the Robert Wuhl-directed Open Season movie and comedy improv workshop classes with the Second City troupe in Toronto. All that led to a busy 1994. His first break came last spring when he won a role on It's Alive, a show he calls 'the closest thing to Saturday Night Live." 'ft was scary," he recalled of his audition. 'You're in a room with 15 guys and you don't know how many they're going to cast. I was really lucky to get it." He credits luck — and his Second City training — for landing the role in the National Lampoon movie as well. Auditions for that job were held in L.A., New York and Toronto and it's a role that might just pave the way for a funny future in the funny man business. 'I'm definitely interested in comedy. As far as movies go, I'd like to get into romantic comedies, nothing too heave right now," he laughed. '.hist as long as it's funny." Maybe one day, he hopes, he can ever. get the girl on the big screen. And he won't even mind if you laugh. 19 apprehended the major culprits, are continuing their investigation into the receivers of the stolen bicycles. There are as 100 to 150 bikes still on the street, Cameron said, and police have offered amnesty to anyone who turns in a bike they think is stolen. If they wait until they are approached by police — Cameron said they know a few people who have stolen bicycles — thev will be charged with Local lottery players win It's been a very successful couple of weeks for local lottery players. Douglas King, a staff sergeant with the Durham Regional Police's Pickering detachment, won $170,019 on Lotto 6/49 Saturday night. On August 26, co- workers Donna Ashton of Ajax and Susan Baszczynski of Oshawa split $50,000 on a Relax and Win scratch ticket. King, 46, lives in Whitby, has three children and plans on paying off the mortgage and taking a trip to the caribbean. With retirement coming up he plans on banking the remainder. King bought the ticket at Becker's on Bonacord Avenue in Whitby and picked up his winnings yesterday. Ashton and Baszczynski bought their winning ticket at the 7 -Eleven in Ajax. They both work at Resources for Exceptional Children in Ajax. Ashton, 43, has two children and is planning a trip to .;England. Baszczynski, 37, has two children. She and her husband Ron will pay bills and do minor home renovations. _,GRAND OPENING Wed. Sep. 07, 1994 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Now liquidating TWO stores, a sewing store AND a Fabric Store. 50% OFF Marked Price folw� — as usual — but with this ad, pay no GST no PST on Sat. Sept. 10 only. Come and see us before buying e/sewhe% Double your buying power at Maiaran. Permanent Regular Hours: Wednesday to Saturday 10:00 to 6:00 p.m. Cash, V;sa, 955 Brock(uth of the 401 one Units 1 bl � coot Bayly (90t side) 1101 �� �. possession of stolen property. The eleven suspects, ranging in age from 14 to 17, face 25 criminal charges. In addition to the 33 bikes, numerous frames, wheels, tires, rims and gear assemblies were also recovered. Pickering Inspector Bruce Pugh told media members that stolen bicycles are not as valuable as stolen cars but 'just as important" in the eyes of the community. - . - : 1 ���1r'cr' fie &Y News • September 7, 1994 5 "The BOSS IS Mad 30% - 50% OFF NAME BRAND PARTS! THIS WEEK'S SPECIALSI Batteries, Alternators & Starters Oil Filters from $2.99 Air Filters from $4.75 with this ad 711 Finley Avenue, Ajax, Ontario 905-619-8000 LAKERIDGE RESORT LIMITED 1994 - 1995 BROCHURE If You Have Not Received It Yet, Please Call Monday - Friday 9:00 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. 905-649-2058 • 905-686-3607 SEASON PASSES NOW AVAILABLE: Discount Dates: Before Sept. 15th Before Nov. I st Full Price After Nov. 1st OPEN HOUSE AND SKI SWAP: October 15 - 16/94 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. 11M.1 T0 SCHOOL SPECIALS , 11 1Xv,1, NT 2 dol e- ; F Pole �l0"=/ 4- (coffee/tea & dessert $2.75) 1�1 (soup, sandwich & drink $3.99) N T 0 A& -A- 0 �1�►iAT 1114il� y/Pli-ow/cl /Sp (g lar a coffee & muffin $1.85) v ac-pawr r 1"Crr / , r -f Y'4 - IIIC Puy rtr@VIS EDITORIAL I —r—Newl w w /MAe\�— 'nic Bay News is a PA.N. Publishing newspaper published every Wednesday — LZ'.l A i cunt n r+A0%0%F V5M 1730 McPherson Court, Unit #18, Pickering. Ontario L1W 3E6 0 •" The Bay News welcomes Letters to the Editor Newsroom. rhsplay & Circulation: 839-8087 or 6&&4363 " Letters should be limited to 300 words and are Classified &39-8114 or 686-3577 Fax: 830-8135 ,,� ,•olA +o. subject 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. - A sign of change? We were pleased to note last week that, after nine years of searching, the Pickering Arts Council has at last found a home. Thanks to the generosity of Royal LePage, the council will soon be moving into a one -room office in the real estate company's Post Manor facility at Brock Rd. and Highway 2. Wouldn't it be nice if this signalled the beginnings of change for this much -beleaguered organization. Culture seems to have become a forgotten necessity. And yet it is so much a part of the fabric of society that most of us forget that TV can not really fill the brill. Talented people, who feel obliged to join groups or involve themselves privately in artistic pursuits, often find it hard to understand why the local populace is not demanding that money be found somewhere in town budgets to accommodate the cultural needs which exist in this vast Ajax -Pickering wasteland. "Why go to downtown Toronto when we have so much talent right here?" The answer to that question remains: we still have no facilities for the arts here. Local arts groups — singers, dancers, µTiters, little theatre, etc. — do not come together often Petty jealousies and competitiveness have fragmented more than one excellent group in the past. Unfortunately, the Pickering Arts Council has suffered in this, too. Not knowing which way to turn for support, it has elected to pin its hopes on the Town of Pickering. A direction which has proven to be moderately successful. Pickering, for its part, has provided a venue for an annual concert; it has also changed a department name to include the word "culture" in its direction. Ajax, to date, has not even managed that much, perhaps hoping that maybe these pesky arts groups will just go away and die. Or maybe, since Pickering is showing interest, and Pickering arts groups are usually SO per cent Ajax people, maybe Pickering will eventually ante up, taking Ajax off the hook. One thing, however, has not happened yet in this equation. Despite Pickering Arts Council's claims, it still does not act as the catalyst it was intended to be. Insisting that a building — an arts centre — will solve all its problems, misses the fact that until these groups start really talking and planning, to the point where they present a united front, town councils — both in Pickering and Ajax — will continue to pay lip service only. One of the excuses given for why groups continue to avoid active involvement in the Arts Council is the perception that this organization has developed into a clique which does not listen — an opinion which may have been validated earlier this year when a roomful of people could not seem to convince the few out stage that a shame change could go a long way toward Increasing the organization's power base. Perhaps all that is needed now is for some of these dissenting individuals to become more active within the Arts Council itself. By joining, attending meetings once a month, and making a point of being at the AGM in February, local artists and performers could effect change in what should be a powerful lobbying group. Maybe even in this lifetime. Poor v o"u GREASERS: Students at Jacqueline's School of Dance performed the musical Grease at a recent parent's night. Playing the male parts are, from left, Shannon Phillips, Lia Murphy, Lindsay Stevens, Amanda Csihas and Jaclyn Palmer. — Letters — Board of Trade wants input on infrastructure spending Dear editor: To Mayors Witty and Arthurs: I am writing to express our interest in the process followed for allocation of the federal governments "Infrastructure Program" funds. As you know, our membership reflects a diverse cross-section of the local business community. Many of us have survived very difficult times, and some of us continue to struggle to adlieve and sustain an economic recovery at the local level. For this reason the job creation initiatives that the infrastructure program is designed to provide, is vitally important to us. Coven the recent development of closer ties with you, your coundl and the Ajax-Pickerutg Board of Trade, we would )ice to ensure that our concerns and interests are clearly understood. It therefore comes as somewhat of a surprise that virtually all of the funds for infrastructure expenditures have been allocated without any request for input from our Board of Trade. While we presume that the oversight was inadvertent, it nevertheless raises the larger question of precisely what process the council adopted for determining the best use of the funds available. We would have thought ... we could have offered insight. I would like to offer our participation in whatever programs you and your council might see fit to undertake in the future. 1 am sure that you will agree that such input from the business community makes sense, not only on its merits, but as a means of demonstrating full participation by citizens and business people in future decisions of this magnitude. Doug McKay President Claredome issue reaching lunatic proportions Nuspl Dear editor: Re: proposed Claremont Community Centre. This issue has reached the point of lunacy. On one hand the mayor says: "There has been ample opportunity for public discussion of the (Claremont) project at council and executive meetings." (News Advertiser Aug. 17). On the other hand MP Dan McTeague says that he supplied the memo from senior Pickering staff that "admits that the proposed Claremont recreation centre was never formally discussed with Pickering residents before council approved it." (Bay News Aug. 24 and 31 ). So which is it? Aren't you editors the least tit curious? I am. Runnymede owns industrial land in both Ajax and Pickering. Mc McTeague seems to be of the opinion that if Ajax lues their infrastructure money to service this land, it is good because it creates jobs and besides, they thought of it first. If Pickering uses their infrastructure money to service this land, it is bad because it will appear to constitute a gift to Runnymede and besides, too much of a good thing is bad. Absolutely ridiculous. So Ajax win collect industrial taxes from their project and Pickering will pay $100,000 a year maintenance costs for their project. Why? What did we do to deserve this? I thought the intent of the Infrastructure Program was to create jobs, not long term debt. Looking on the bright side, however, this will help ease traffic congestion on the 401 as we head to Ajax to work so we can pay our Pickering taxes. Terry Nuspl Pickering The Boy News September 7, 1994 7 Lindsay rec complex offers National Ballet; a first for Ontario An arena is just for hockey, figure skating and ringette, you say? Look again. On Thursday, October 20, Pad 1 at the Lindsay Recreation Complex will be transformed into a theatre as the National Ballet of Canada's Concert Group performs for the first time in an arena with the ice still in. The National has performed only once in an arena — that historic first took place in May, 1993, with the ice out. A sell- out crowd of 1,200 attended. Transformation of the hockey arena into a performance hall with the ice in will take a great deal of preparation and hard work All must be in readiness for the dancers' arrival for rehearsal at 1 p.m. on the day of the performance. At midnight the day before the ice will be covered with boards, as it has been for other events, such as Young Canada Night. Three furnaces will begin to raise the air temperature to 21 degrees Celsius, as required by the dancers to prevent chilled muscles and possible injuries. In the morning the National's tech crew will roll in two tractor trailer loads of state-of-the-art equipment, including an 80' x 40' portable stage, curtains, lighting and sound system. Meanwhile, local volunteers will set up and number the 350 reserved chairs on boards and risers on the covered ice surface. Others will be carefully numbering the bleacher seats. Local galleries will install works by regional artists. Upstairs in the community room and downstairs in the hall and foyer, tables will be set up for a multi- cultural food court put on by local restaurateurs and cultural groups. On one end of the covered rink, the National's education department will set up displays of costumes, wigs and examples of what a life in the theatre is all about. At both ends of the rink, refreshment stands will appear. Throughout the building regional musicians will warm up their instruments In readiness for creating a special ambience for the public who will trickle in from 6 p.m. for a fight dirmer or refreshment before the 8 p.m. curtain. The Lindsay Recreation Complex will once again show its versatility. Since its opening in January 1989, it has been a site for events as diverse as the 1994 OFSAA Girls' Gymnastics Championship, an international shuffleboard tournament, Rotanza dinner and casino nights, car shows, the Kinsmen Home Show, ball hockey leagues, and roller dances. As of October 20, performances by the nation's foremost professional dance company will join the list. A major play for popularization of the arts. CBC to showcase national music talents Production is now complete for "Music Works,' a four-part musical series that premieres Saturday, September 3 at 7 p.m. Music Worts will highlight some of Canada's hottest new talent on the music scene. Acts will range from hard rock and pop to folk and country rock Aimed at an 18-to-30-year-ld audience, each program will feature one Canadian band perfom" in studio before a lice audience. Ottawa native and Juno Award winner Alanis is the show's host, bridging musical segments with short conversations with the bands. "This program is slick and polished," said producer Adele Cardamon. "But we wanted a raw feel to Music Works ... no manufacturing of the glitzy effects W d see in a music video. This show features and focusses on the bands in their truest for ...in an intimate setting." A musical composer and performer in her own right, Cardamon says, "This show comes from a m usidari s point of view." Quoting Alanis and explaining the inspiration behind the show's tide, Cardamon says, You can have a fit of talent in the music business ... but if you want to succeed, it takes that, plus an enormous amount of work." Music Works will be seen on CBC Teloosion in Ottawa, Toronto, London and Windsor. All episodes are 30 minutes long and start at 7 p.rrL The line-up includes Junkhouse (Sept. 3). The Barstooi P-ophets (Sept 10), Lynn Miles (Sept. 17), and The Blue Shadows (Sept. 24). Kohler. A beautifi,tI reflection on you. Get these beautiful bath bonuses free! Give your bath the beautiful Kohler touch by updating with sleek new Kohler sinks, toilets, faucets and whirlpools — in styles and colours to awaken the beauty in any bath! And now, during Kohler Bath Tl-E�B�Oy.� D0K Beautiful Days, you'll get a beauty bonus: a free tissue holder VW_ F and towel ring accessory set when you purchase a selected Kohler bathroom sink, one-piece toilet and faucet. Ur get a free bathroom sink with the purchase of anv Kohler whirlpool bath See your participating Kohler retailer for details. Hurry in — and indulge! .Kohler Bath Beautiful bays: Sept. 1-30! tibw Kilohms hic 3.33 Kvpwn Road. Piilwnng, Onum (416) 286-= 8 September 7, 1994 •fie Bay News New national energy training organization launched CIET Inc. (Canadian Oshawa. Elected was Mr. formation of a full board. Durham College and the established to deliver the energy efficiency in the Institute for Energy D.E. (Doug) Tripp of Ajax CIET Inc. is the result of Canadian Gas Association Canadian Energy industrial, commercial and Training), recently (Executive Director, CIET four years of development and its member utilities. Management and institutional sectors. incorporated as a national, Inc.). Doug is responsible and commitment of a The organization, which is Environmental Training More information about not-for-profit energy for the management and number of partners which comprised of a national (CEMET) Program, CIET can be obtained training organization, held operation of the include the Energy network of community market-oriented training through its Durham the first meeting of its organization, and is serving Ventures Division of colleges, institutes and which supports the College office at 905 -721 - Board of Directors in as a director pending the Natural Resources Canada, universities, was achievement of improved 3050. ElOp tome trists Dr. E. Cillezoau, Dr. M. Fitzsimmons, Dr. Kirk Narayansingh and Dr. Joanne Malchuk Famlty Eye Care - Contact Lenses - Glasses Vision Therapy •' w Mon.Fil 8 Thurs. 8 . p.m. p.m. Saturday appdnimenh also available. Bf.� • PICKERING MEDICAL CENTRE . J 1885 Glenannc Rd Suite 1212 M•t a Plckedng, Ont. L1 V 6R6 I pwrfto 839-5303 • 683-117-1% — — By appointment only. New patients welcome. 1111 '/: r A IF YOUR SERIOUS ABOUT 4 puAC`r CYCLING ... s . OR IF YOU JUST WANT a' 1970 T TO HAVE SOME FUN. COME AND SEE US ThefCyde &Hockey Specialists h: FULL SERVICE DEPARTMENT o BAS �r HOURS: MON.- FRI. 10 Tn B Y X. SAT. 9 TO 6,, RUN. 10 TO 4t b o rM ro o PICKERING 839.5610 o,.UNa► 0 U O m z U0 LU F11 BAYLY IST. r °C Klnpsteu Rd TAUNTON RD. 0 O O TOWN Q OF 2 AJAX HWY. 401 TOWN OF PICKERING R Q Z FINCH � ,O J Q W O 0 LU�_ & CLEANED x _> t��+r Q J • GAS TANK REPAIRS IF YOUR SERIOUS ABOUT 4 puAC`r CYCLING ... s . OR IF YOU JUST WANT a' 1970 T TO HAVE SOME FUN. COME AND SEE US ThefCyde &Hockey Specialists h: FULL SERVICE DEPARTMENT o BAS �r HOURS: MON.- FRI. 10 Tn B Y X. SAT. 9 TO 6,, RUN. 10 TO 4t b o rM ro o PICKERING 839.5610 o,.UNa► 0 U O m z U0 LU F11 BAYLY IST. r °C Klnpsteu Rd TAUNTON RD. 0 O O TOWN Q OF 2 AJAX HWY. 401 rn N TOW Ce OF = WHIT' H WY. 2 VICTORIA ST. Classic Arrangements now has 2 locations to serve you. 3050 Garden St. N., Whitby 13 & Harwood Place Mall, Ajax HARWOOD PLACE MALL 427-1663 IC,� r,4B.yly&INrvoodA.,..Ain) © JACK'S iuADIATORSour7 =vim R REPAIRED - RECORDED & CLEANED - t��+r • AC-DELCO PRODUCTS • GAS TANK REPAIRS • BATTERY SERIVCE • AIR CONDITIONING RECHARGING 8 REPAIRS >` FREE PICK-UPS DELIVERY •FREE COOLING CHECK ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE' OR WHILE YOU WAIT .: 1410 TOY, rICi NORTH OF BAYLY (BETWEEN BROCK 6 CHURCH) =683=0622 rn N TOW Ce OF = WHIT' H WY. 2 VICTORIA ST. Classic Arrangements now has 2 locations to serve you. 3050 Garden St. N., Whitby 13 & Harwood Place Mall, Ajax HARWOOD PLACE MALL 427-1663 IC,� r,4B.yly&INrvoodA.,..Ain) Playing it soft The word baseball' brings to mind pictures of the Blue Jays slugging it out on the diamond, the white bag flying all over the place, and thousands of fans screaming and jumping in their seats. But there is another side to it — a softer side — the softba➢. Baseball can be broadly divided into two branches — the Blue Jays' stuff or hardball — and the art of playing the game a little differently — that is softball. This ball game somehow has not received the support it deserves, the publicity it needed or the place it should have attained in the world of sport. No wonder there has been, over the years, a decline in its popularity. Softball itself can be called a two -in -one game — slow pitch and fast pitch. The former is played mostly for fun at social gatherings, in a light and entertaining manner. It is the latter that is played in a more competitive spirit and has, to a large extent, kept the game alive. One die-hard from the fast pitch discipline is Hubie Basilio — a great supporter and exponent of the game. Talking to Hubie is a wonderful experience as he not only relates his exploits but takes pains to explain how the game is played and its chances of survival in t!:e future. Softball is a lot quicker than hardball, says H.:bie T.e ;ie:' smaller and therefore the bases are closer. We have 60 feet bases whereas hardball has 90 feet. A bigger ball is used in softball and pitching is much faster," he A Pickering lad, Hubie is a big name in Ontario's softball circles. He has represented the province twice at the Nationals. a But because of the age group he fell under, he couldn't make it to the national team. His friends and mates rate him very high and think that with his talent and playing standard he should have already represented the country. Hubie Basilio Hubie is basically a pitcher — an excellent pitcher. At the same time, he is a terrific batter, too. His average at the National qualifier was 333; at the Provincial level 9 was close to 400. Representing his province and coming dose to walking into the national side are not his only ad•.ievements. He has had international exposure, too, having been invited by an Australian dub to play for the season. The stint lasted for six months and in between he got the opportunity to travel to New Zealand, representing his Australian dub and playing a couple of matches. Since there is no junior softball squad in Pickering, Hubie plays for the Oshawa BB Hornets. His dub competed in two different leagues this summer: the International Softball Congress and the District Softball League. The dub played a total of 122 games, taking part in nine tournaments, fishing fourth at the National qualifiers and also fourth at the North American Cham*nships. Hubie is very excited abort the inclusion of softball in the caning Atlanta Sumner Olympics. It will be the first time the game gets to be a part of the Olympics, he says. "it will be a medal spat, Just for women this time. Neverlheless, it is there." VU are his hA re plans and ambitions? "One thing my father told me: there is nothing better than school. Go to school; and that is what I plan to do next fall — go back. I also plant to continue with my softball and maybe coach liar on, but f will work to see the game stays alive," says Hubie. He also aims to win a national dwn0aishfp. Next summer will be his last year as a junior and since he wodt have problems with failing under the wrong age group, it should be easier to make it to the national side. - -- ° . - Maybe with the hard work, dedication and the will of Hubie and players like him to keep 'he game alive, we will hear that famous song sung with a slight variation: "fake Me Out to the 'Softball' Game!" .. . w A . s . r 9 . > s�9�iryn�. • r w . �i i`.".5�� • ?>` - ICY^i ± Y'-� '•r�iY ._ � # t t ` X, 1994 9 Local riders earn ribbons at CNE Championships Members of the Pickering Pony Club were in the ribbons competing against other Canadian Pony Ckib members from the Central Ontario, Western Ontario and St. Lawrence - Ottawa Valley Regions in the Eastern Canadian Championships, Aug. 30 and 31. Both local pony club members who qualified won their respective divisions. Katie Shipley (beginner show jumping) and Dara Chappell (novice show jumping) took top spots in individual Pickering Pirates win OBA title All hail the champions from Pickering. The Pickering Ron Shute Realty World Pirates captured the Ontario Baseball Association Rookie Select 'A" championships on the weekend, thumping Burlington 6-1 in the final. The Pirates showed off an awesome display of power in the tournament, held in Windsor, winning all five games and outscoring the opposition 39-8. Pickering started the tournament with a 14-0 shellacking of Windsor, rolled over North Bay 13-3, nipped Burlington 5.4 and blanked Barrie 1-0 to earn their ticket into the final and a re -match with Burlington. Coached by Joe Papaha and John Alodoo, the team incudes Michael Alexioo, Gord Brettell, Niel Davis, Alexander Della Mora, Paul Harrison, David Hinan, Lucais Ho, John -Paul Lambert, Chris Lovering, Mark Murphy, Chris Papaha and Matt Yarmoluk_ Dolphins to raise cash for hospital The Dolphin Football Club, which has been providing competitive football for youths aged seven to 16 for the past 21 years, will tackle a worthy cause Sept. 18 with their Make Room for Baby Dolphins Day. The dub will be raising funds to support the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital Make Room for Baby campaign from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Kinsmen Park on Sandy Beach Road in PxJving. There is no charge for admission to the games and all proceeds from the sale of food at the games and pledges raised by the players will be donated to the cause . On the field, the Tykes will kick off the day with a game against Oshawa at 9:30 a.m. The Atoms (11 a.m.) and Peewees (1 pm.) will follow with their matches against Burlington and the Bantams will dose the day with a game with Flambe ro. Come on out and bring a hearty appetite and your best cheering voice to support your WA football club and benefit the hospital. For more information call Ivan Woodburne at 427-3401. competition. Both riders earned a "cooler" (horse blanket) and Shipley also won the Dr. Linda Lowe award, in honor of her sister Rosemary. A number of other Durham -area riders also earned ribbons at the competition. A-level team champions Mill Ridge and Ottawa Valley Hunt will represent Eastern Canada at the National Championships, to be held at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto in November. M 3 N wrMlAr 9J';[.Wr(_X11;33 033 COUNTRY LINE DANCING at Sep, 26 ee _ ' Rougemount Centre, 386 Kingston Rd., P.O. Box 23, Pickering (905) 509-3323 .% STEP CLASSES ALL LEVELS ,HIGH & LOW IMPACT AEROBIC CLASSES ,CIRCUIT WEIGHT TRAINING ,TOTAL BODY CONDITIONING Babysitting ,ICARDIOMACHINNES Ser "yes Avaita ,PERSONAL TRAINING „SPECIALTY CLASSES , KWTAE ON au00 f NUTRITIONAL 9noty " SERVICES KEEP'1i FIT... IS FF:EL'ti GOOD ■ '�yONC �* i , ,11, 1 T � i&A i I I � ■ ■ Olt 'M'' ��" (SCHOOL OF KOREAN ART OF SELF DEFENSE) wOM' ■ ■ MASTER ■ ■INSTRUCTOR :.. ■ ■ 0s. RIM SONG HACK 6th (DAN) Degree ■ ■ Black Belt ■ ■ Former World ■ ■lot Champion (1984) ■ ■ * Featured on "That's ■ ■ Life" Global N ■ ■ (1980) ■ ■ Serving Ajax and ■ ■ Durham Region ■ ■ over 10 yrs. ■ ■ * FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN (AGES 5 YRS dh UP) ■ j ■ * LEARN KOREAN MATIAL ART FROM KOREAN INSTRUCTOR ■ * MASTER RIM TEACHES ALL CLASSES ■ ■ ✓ SELF DEFENSE ■ ■ ■ of DISCIPLINE ✓ CONFIDENCE ■ I i it SPECT ■ ✓ CONCENTRATION i ■ ✓ FITNESS ■ j (NEW LOCATION) Hwyl +wl__ ■ ■ ■ A570 WESTNEY RD. S.,_- 25, AJAX - i ■ ■ N ;UNIT IDiecovery Bay Center) U.�:.=,_., 3 _ ■ ■ ■ 428-1477 - CALL FOII AM At+'ONITYENT sommmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiij 10 September 7, 1994 a The &W News ommunity Calendar is a regular feature on upcoming events. If you are anon-pro5t or community group send your announcement to The Bay 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 THE UNITED CHURCH WOMEN of Harmony United Church in Oshawa invite crafters to rent a table (cost of 335) and join in their 5th annual craft exhibition and sale on Nov. 26 (additional parking available). To reserve our table and confirm registration call Shirley (728-531 , 8). Gwen (725-0634) or Marg (579-311.3) by Sept. 30. THERE WILL BE A GIANT GARAGE SALE at St. Martus's Anglican Church, 1201 St. Martin's Dr., on Sat.. Sept. 10 from 8:30 a.m. to noun. For more information call Brenda Hallett (905) 509-1226 or (905 ) 470-2010. A PLANNING MEETING for the Towards a Prejudice Free Society Conference will be held in the community room at the Pickering police station (N.E. corner of Brock and Hwy. 2). This conference, to be held in February. is sponsored by the Equity and Race Relations Committee of the Social Development Council of Ajax - Pickering. All welcome. Call 686-2661 to register. PICKERING PLAYERS are holding open auditions for their 1994 pantomime Jack and the Beanstalk. Openings for all ages (limited parts for under 15). An ability to sing would be. an asset, as would dance or special skills. The last audition is Sept. 8 at the Pickering Recreation Centre at 7.30 p.m. For more information call Fred at 420-0430. DURHAM AREA SWEET ADELIN'E CHORUS. Eastside Harmony, is having a guest night Thurs., Sept. 8 at 7:30 p.m. Women with an interest in harmony singing are invited to come out and hear the 60 -voice (-horns perform traditional barbershop singing. Interested women may enroll in the .rix week free program to teach .4 ntpn; -k.ills. with a view t-, joining the (-horu, at the coal of the lirorrarst. The pnest night and rehearsals are held is the auditorium at 14S. VallrN Farm Road. tall 11eather at 083-2306 or Valerie at 29.1-99.1t) for more information. THE: DCRIIAM REGION CII:IPTER PARKINSON FOCNIIAT10N would like to invite those with Parkiarons as well as family memlxrs to attend our monthly support meeting on Monday. Sept. 12 at Fairview lAmige \ursine Home in Whitby at 7:30 p.m. The guest speaker will be Dr. Waller. a neurologist from Oshawa. Refreshments will be served. For information call (905) 666-8576. LIVING WITH CANCER a children's support group for children dealing with cancer either personally or with a parent or sibling, meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Holy Trinity Church. 91 Kings Cres., Ajax. For more information on these support groups please call Lynn IVazarko at 686-1516. THE OSHAWA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ASSOCIATION is holding their annual general meeting on Tues.. Sept. 13 at 7:30 p.m. in Boardroom 7A, Rundle Tower, City Hall Complex. 50 Centre St. S.. Oshawa. On the agenda is the chairman's report on the state of the association, a presentation of financial statements for last fiscal year, a presentation of budget for current fiscal year and an election of new board of directors. Please RSVP at 579-6711 or 576-M3 (fax). THE ARTHRITIS SOCIETY is holding a benefit barbeque on Sept. 10 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Bay Ridges IGA, Pickering. All proceeds will go to Juvenile Arthritis research. Everyone is welcome. THE AJAX LION'S CLUB YARD SALE is Sat., Sept. 17 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 500 Clements Rd. W, Ajax. Donations of clean, good working condition odds/ends, ornaments, toys, sports e(p4ment, books, records, bikes, furniture and appliances needed. Please call Bob Rowland (905) 683-1553, Bill Hodgins (905) 6SS-4046, Ernest Coutinlw (905) 686-7888, Al Brennan (905) 683- 1482 or Dan Forsythe (905) 683-7580. VACUUM REPAIRS �® ALL MAKES •FREE ESTIMATE SPECIAL Complete Overhaul and • ONLY s IMM IAN .OwrtlamuN < R' ' " ' 11116 Cando Improvements the renovation specialists ' m From footings to skylights and from gas fireplaces to wheelchair ramps, Cando Improvements of Ajax can AwFailable and will do any kind of renovation work to turn your home into your personal castle. The business generated by Bert de Haan, his wife e Linda, a staff electrician and two assistants, is so varied, in fact, that he has trouble describing a speciality. Call 839-8087 "It seems everything we do is different because every "We to advertise in this spot. client has different needs," he noted. do everything that comes up.' One area of his business that is definitely picking up is wheelchair ramps and other improvements to make homes more accessible to the elderly and disabled. "It's the fastest-growing industry in our business. The qHealth,Fitness, population is aging and that side of the business is just exploding," he said. 'There's a lot of things we take for granted — like taking a shower — that are a real ordeal for people in wheelchairs. We work with a W.e specialist to try and make it as comfortable as 1735 Be* tat thrit 10 Pfekwing, oat. possible." Cando Improvements is quickly making a name for (905) 837-0787 itself for its quality, on-time, work — whether it's for wheelchair -accessible work or general renovations — Blaisdale that has left a long list of satisfied customers. Montessori "We stand behind our work. We also finish our jobs School est. 1969 on time because we do only one job at a time," de Agw 1 tl mita -12 yawn 535 Kingston Rd., Haan said. "The jobs turn out better that way and r:. of c>wmh st.)• Ajax you're more in contact with the customer." 403 Kingston Rd., ICorrw Rottwgl•n), Ajax De Haan, who described his pricing as "middle-of- 415 Toynevale Rd., the -road," has been in the renovation business since he (MrqeW Rd. b Rouptnowd). was 16 and started Cando Improvements in 1975. Pickering Call us for a visit He's been in Durham Region for 22 years. You'll be Ian.seal Cando Improvements is located at 11 Wilcocks Cr., 509-505 off Harwood Avenue between Highway 2 and Rossland Road. For more information call the home improvement specialists at 686-5211. tl d 1P _N r tad Loeadavili !�1lQRNR tettht. ttltst lust ttattw. ■ jfttiNc fir stele � jlrats tilts i litiudlr �srttiM, Engine Tune -Ups New spark plugs. We adjust: timing & sit Garb. We inspect: high tension wires. dist. cap & rotor. air filter. belts hoses, PCV valve 4 cyl 6 cyl $4495 $5495 HONE DNPW%1E'NIE M: Bert ds Haan, owner of Cando Improvements, has been renovating residentfiel and commercial properties since 1975. TIE MORTGAGE FACTORY 1 st, 2nd, 3rd, Mortgages to 95% Rental Properties and Cottages Pe -financing, Debt Consolidation Rural Properties Self-employed, Bad Credit, No Income, No Problem PRIME DEALS BELOW BANK RATES FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE t SINCE 1975 Call 686-2557 , (LoaMd In Y hhM mus"I Figurine t: "Bright Eyes" l> i 4:. by Trisha Romance a $120,,,. ffARWO OD NUI -L 42--1663: CANDO IMPROVEMENTS Qw/4 Home lmpmwment Siam 1975 Windows i Doors Porth Eaclowres Patio Doors _ (905) 686-5211 WE ALSO MAKE HOMES WHEEL CHAIR ACCESSIBLE SPECIAL Mufflers as lbw as $35.99 1t1M13Y oil 51.29 ear like Full IIM of port for cars 5 barks 30% - 50% Off Largs iaw" hadind by 40 years is trade. 711 Finle Avenue, Ajax PCt10011. of tttt3F D7 r i ww 8.4&14771 ti r•�r•r.��.� ars aw 0 Starts Friday Call br slow times No �PAfis, Jib COW;40RS, No Rubs! A Starts Friday Call for $bow times IN THE ARW NOW E3 MW —_SU& the (IOC W"W is in 11. bowl TOM (AA) Lips 703:00 0 W Ends Th Far 7:20 s>liwoo 7:00 9:35 Color (M of Itigbt Ends Thum 9:40 ARTS + Profile: By Susan M. Willis They call themselves sound barrier, but with a very appropriate qualifier: prolific. Meaning, alternately, innovative, clever and crossed with confidence, the word captures the spirit of the young, local band Mindcore. This group has achieved a great deal in the relatively short period of time that has passed since their formation. With success on the local circuit coming so quickly, you would think that the future has aiways been concrete: plotted and planned. On the contrary, Mindcore was simply a concept for its founders Brian Latimer Heroncyate Barn Tt a,. :lion. Rd Hilarious Comedy "DIRTY WORK AT THE CROSSROADS" Starts Sept. 9/94 Dinner, Show & Takes. Starts at $29.95 LFor tickets and information please call 191111472-3085 Mindcore and Steve Small up until January, 1993. Having performed together since high school, the two had played together and apart with various bands to date. Finding successes and frustrations along the way, the two — Steve plays guitar and Brian is a drummer — committed themseives to serious song writing. The search for a 'bass player began the following July and ended soon after when Scott Fisher agreed to come ou' and "have a listen." In August 1993 a newspaper ad ran for a singer ' he heifer The half pid Pub & Restaurant,, o, Ma�fa7ioo"�`i'�' L. "Every Saturday' KIDS EAT FREE From 12*00pm tp 8:00pm Ages 10 and under some linutatlorm aoWv NON SMOKING AVAILABLE JAM NIGHT Sunday Spm -lam with Andrew Heathcote LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Fri. & Sat.. Sept. 9 & 10 Awkward Silence -No Co.e 774 Liverpool Road 839-5758 01 PC WOOOKING e1*0L RNG PICii►E x -o v si Mee 19" . . ' ti10110AYs - Pow Tesrfas�eMt �i TUESDAYS •MIKE PROTON TOUI�lANtEIIT EVA - WEDNESDAYS - DJ Ngld WO Syl : 41 n! 1:30 t o THURS., FRI & SAT - Lives s VAAt\NSept. B, 9,10 -"Cyril Way & am &-hol wr a+a The Working Class Hems' tease ts•..«aran SUN. -Hone sand SUDDEN STORMi wwrov �r.•'«�wr'. r ��- Hock•y = ..�.«.1` • HOME STYLE COOKING • "7yt7eimsl •POOL AeIE•DmTS• ■C SCREEWDAMCE RAOM•CMW R10D•QNW RM$ MEAT ATM00" ME• Brian remembered Chris Rogers from the time they had spent previously in Eclipse, a Pickering -area band that had since dissolved. Following a slew of auditions, it became apparent that the addition of Chris would complete Mindcore. The Bay News • September 7, 1994 11 Certainly they have acquired a following over the past year. They've opened for various acts including Prism at the Nags Head North, Toronto, in November 1993. Since then Mindcore has played to large audiences and headlined at venues throughout the region. Mindcore can be seen and heard "unplugged" on September 9 and 10 at Ajax's Harp and Thistle Pub at 282 Monarch Avenue. They will 'be playing a private outdoor venue or. September 17 — for informa'ion call 839-3093. I an event • ng zvith JOHN MCDERMOTT ' 14 October I994 – 8:00 rem 01 �� Easttlal.,- Collegiate Harniony Road - Adclaidc;t., Osha%,.'a Irl ;Ilpport of 1c.' 0.<I'WZVt7 SIlmpiton-v Ol'cll�'�t!'(i for ticket, -- `)20.00 each payable to the Oshav%-a SNznphony P.O. Box 444, � 0 Oshawa, Ontario Ll H 7L:; Please indicate floor/balcom' preference. r Please provide return addressed stamped envelope. Telephone: (905) 436-9572 h, r` • Veal Chops per p Cr person O J 8 • Seafood Pasta ¢ Y g u� >� • Top Sirloin Steak -: n INCLUDES.- Choice of entree • soup or salad • arlic bread • A FINE DINING RESTAURANT • choice of potato or rice • fresh vegetables • Special Summer Menu Your choice of one of thefollowing entrees: } • Prime Roast of Beet �., • Halibut Ste11: „`: DINING & DANCING Souvlaki 95 Fillet Breast of Chicken } In special sauce ti AVAILABLE FOR ANY FUNCTION h, r` • Veal Chops per p Cr person O J 8 • Seafood Pasta ¢ Y g u� >� • Top Sirloin Steak -: n INCLUDES.- Choice of entree • soup or salad • arlic bread • • choice of potato or rice • fresh vegetables • . „ Regular Menu Available at Affordable Prices' x DINING & DANCING MOST FRIDAYAND SATURDAYNIGHTS • PRIVATE ROOMS •BANQUET FACILITIES • AVAILABLE FOR ANY FUNCTION HE ALSO CATER BIG OR SMALL CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 420-7577 i 1305 Pickering Parkway in the Corporate Centre at Liverpool & 401 THE MOST ELEGANT DINING IN PICT ERING HWY 2 p Cr O J 8 ¢ Y g >� m n HWY 401 CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 420-7577 i 1305 Pickering Parkway in the Corporate Centre at Liverpool & 401 THE MOST ELEGANT DINING IN PICT ERING . . . ... .. . :. 12 4antpmbar 7. 1994 • fie Bow News Dancers step to top nor i( r5 A pair of local dancers have stepped their way to future performances in the sunny south after capturing top honors in their categories at the Star Systems national finals in Gatlinburg, Tenn. last month. Kristi Miscampbell, 22, was awarded a two-week scholarship in Los Angeles under the FAL 'winners' program after her first place performance in the top pro -am solo category at the prestigious dance competition. She also teamed up with Maar Ann Lewis, 16, to win first prize in the group category, a placing that earned Lewis a trip to Hawaii to perform at the Hula Bowl. Both dancers represent Taylor Studios of Pickering. Other Taylor Studio dancers who competed at the Tennessee competition were Jessica Keeling and Stephen Gray. All four dancers qualified by winning first place honors at a regional competition in Niagara Falls, NY. Crawford finishes in the money Whitby's Rocky Crawford can the Classic last year in Hull, the two thousand -plus crowd at hold his head high after competing Quebec. Kingstoris Confederation Park. against 43 other top North It was Mike Burris of Newburgh, For his win, Burris was awarded American anglers this past weekend Ontario, who won the $70,000 a Chevy Truck, Ranger bass boat, in Kingston. first prize. Burris' vast knowledge Ranger Trail trailer, a Mariner 150 Crawford finished third at the of the area (Newburgh is north of hp motor, and a Lowrance trolling $100,000 GM/Mariner Pro Bass Napanee) paid off in a final weight motor. Burris thanked his partner Classic, the grand finale of the of 49.70 pounds. In second place during the regular season, Pete competitive sportfishing season. was Real Fishing's Bob Izumi who Bowman of Port Hope. "He taught Crawford's total three-day weight picked up $5,000 cash. "Nobody me how to fish," said Burris, "and was 40.80 pounds. Crawford won remembers second," joked Izumi to I owe al of this to him." I oREGI DANCE! for Style, Grace, Fun cit Fitness. q7ie O'Brien Dance Centre t Is your child ready for school this year. With Sylvan's positive, caring, individualized instruction. students find their grades soaring - along with their self-confidence. Instead of dreading school, students actually look forward to it. We've already helped more than a million children turn their grades around. Let's talk about how we can help your child. I SylmnLearning Centre K� ndalwood Park Plaza 1801 Dundas St. E., Whitby, Ont:. Phone: 404-1818 0 •A. PICKERING MASTER SWIM CLUB FALL REGISTRATION '+ Adults — Swim for Fun and Fitness Contact: Cathy Milia 905-428-7338 or Ralph Erlebach 905-839-5598 4 • 40 Old Kingston Rd., Ajax tract viaar bes-ie Fwatv-u • Serving Durham for 15 years - Quality dance training e Competitive prices ./ - Certified, qualified staff OWNEN Ell RETURNING STUDENTS: NEW STUDENTS: Wed. Sept. 7 - 6:00 - 8:30 PM Thurs. Sept. 8 - 6:00 - 8:30 PM Thurs. Sept. 8 - 6:00 - 8:30 PM = 683-1269 DIRECTOR Karen Brittain+ - C.D.M.A. Entertain, Travel, and Compete With Durham's Own Nortfnmnl Drum & Bugle Corps We offer professional instruction in Brass, Percussion and Dance to young people between the ages of 10 to 20. We provide instruments, uniforms and transportation as we travel throughout Ontario, Quebec and the U.S. BE PART OF THE FUN AND ACTION JOIN TODAY For more information, call the corps line at (905) 723-8750 ** y o§E7 PIANO - ;�I TEACHER i:Conservatory uah f ied and experienced 4 exams if sired & theory lessons. Phom: (905) 420-1471 or (416) 498-8619 TODDLERS** Tell Mom and Dad about our New Program for children ages 'F8 months to 21/2 yearsl Part -HMO or Fuff-dmel LEARNING! SOCIALIZINCII and FUNI FUNI FUNI BlaWale Meideneirl School 403 Kngston Rd. (at Rotherglan), Ajax !. ede&awsp 95 "WW4 e` �i�waeu.•nl Exadluree! Me Say News • September 7,79P4 13 GISTRATIO E 'Denise Lester Dance Academy Co: Serving Pickering for 22 years. 1550 Rayly St. Unit 24 & 25 / 1134 Kingston Rd. (905) 839-3041 Congratulations Dances on another exciting year. • Wimucrs of many many medals, Trophies & overall awards in Canada l& the U.S. • Cali Carnovale & Carolyn Young - Ballet Scholarship winners • Shannon Lewis - now dancing in "Crazy For You" on BROADWAY • All classes based on BATD Syllabus • Exam work covered in regular classes • Year end recital (we work to keep recital costumes inexpensive) • Competitive groups • All classes suitable for males & females )N PRE -BALLET - 3 & 4 yr. olds .a, COMBINATION - 5 yr. olds BALLET T - 6 yr.oid to advanced POINTE - By audition only f ► TAP/JAZZ - 6 yr. old to advanced ADVANCED MODERN - adv. dance back- - ground required Destiny ACROBATICS - Beginner class for 901(1 rnedel wnn•ns. 8. 10 yr-. olds HIGHLY QUALIFIED 'LEACHING STAFF Denise Wagner Member BATD - Ballet Tap Modern, Choreographers Award Winner, 1989-89-90-912-93 fe-H :0- `. Su7ic Cunliffe-iirown Aasouiate BATD - Ballet, k 7 Member BATD - Tap & Modern, - Choreographer for Wonderland Wendy Matos► A_ss xiate BATD - Ballet ^ Member BATD -Tap, Modern Cindy Witlems t Associate BATD - Ballet, Modern Member BATD -Tap, arca( way Berm* Ryerson Dance Graduate -gold r+•ae1 winn•n REGISTRATION Held at Rayly St. Studio RETURNING STUDENTS Tues. Sept. 6 & Wed. Sept. 7,10-12 and 4-8 IW ML)EN'FS Thursday September 8, 5-8 k, / DURHAMa'u"HOOLOF MUSIC NOW TAXING RZGISTRATION FOR: MUSIC LESSONS ttferrin9 Quarrilrxflte Inses&wt ion In: PIANO ** GUITAR ** DRUMS VIOLIN ** VOM ** ORGAN BRASS ** WOODWINDS AND MUCH MORE... Pon ari mcTAN op ffHz&T JiilMN JRsarrez, A=TAtusaur" DAOrPAL AUCCD"XIIiI1C3 F'ACffXrT LO(,ATZD IN PICEERM VILLAGE, AJAX 103 OLD ]!<D1i0►STON ROAD 428-6266 ** 428-8792 11 Professional Instruction on Piano, Guitar, Drums, V000l, Woodwind Let one of our instructors assist you in beginning or resuming your desire to play a musical instrument. All Ages - All Levels RENTAL/PURCHASE PLAN on all instruments, including guitar, digital pianos, drums, woodwinds. f COMPLETE P.A. EQUIPMENT RENTALS for Bands, Parties, Meetings. KARAOKE MACHINE SALES Et RENTALS DEALER FOR: Roland, Yamaha, Korg, Peavey, Yorkville Sound, Mackie, Atari, Mapex, and others. PINERIDGE DAYCARE CENTRE 831-1 -33 Ages 2-4 years , - Am & pm programs Ages 4 to 6 yeas -Learning circle S1uRtred, age aDPtwla ►tench. music Q, l oxrr alum for Jr. and Sr KG (5if �C -Leami g circle -Sensory activities SCHOOL AGE PROGRAM -French -Arts & creative program 6 TO 9 YEARS - Cognilm. ma y. -Outdoor activities BEFORE, AFTER b PA DAYS -Creative acovem PLUS- •Full time daycare - ages 2 to 9 years •Year round program - Monday to Friday 7:15 am to 6:00 pm (except statutory holidays) *Loving. rearm, friendly, family oriented atmosphere •Caring. professional, qualified staff •Approved and licensed by Ministry of Community and Social Services. -Subsidy and financial assistance available *Nutritious hot meals prepared on the premises. *Fenced outdoor play area. • Interesting field trips, picnics, library visits. •Located on Kinq*on Road (Highway i2) The school house Need to St. Pauls on the HILI Anglican Church 210"!!k ......... in mpg I 1�1 x..,• �. (ENIOAME W SI 011 AVE 73 Old KfaBstm Rd. Pkckerluug VMW .,683.5767 Quality Teaching in a Caring Environment CREATIVE DANCE AGES 3.6 Stimulates the chiids natural love for all types of movement & music while doveloPtng imagination, co-ordination & rhythm. JAU AGES 6.18 cKv-Hw is om�whh vailli a .lam tadmtiques in this FIJN dans which devellops co- ori%natieon�� a confidence. DANCE BEGS09M AGES 5-7 Introduces the child to the grace of Ballet, the enthusiasm of Jazz and the joys of creative dance. AGE�1T6- a An appreciation and understanding of music are developed along with strength, tmusde tone, balance, & gmoe, Levels 1-6. i * ONE TEACHER: Terri Robitaille, B.F.A. Dance * SMALL CLASSES (Maximum 10 students) * THE BEST PRICES on classes, costumes, recital, etc. SPRUNG floor for safety - ``� Registration: New Students: September 8 from 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. CALL TERRI FOR MORE INFORMATION 683-5767 a September 7, The Bay News "�; ► CALL 9:00 A.M. L 5:00 PMt1="-U1 �— — Apt. for Rent Apt, for Rens Apt. for Rem Ap i f6.r 13.90 House for Rent l I Neap d � e9 --�I r WHITBY HELP WANTED ON THE RIM AGAIN Must nave clean drivers licence (24 o over for insurance purpose). Pick- up truck pre erred. Most be well organized. A gen- eral roustabout! Same duties to include: stcre- work, pick-ups and deliver- ies, auto repairs. etc. Ut Max 831-4483 111 �•• R.LB.O. UCEINSED C.S.R. required by GENERAL, INSURANCE BROKER Agcn:y- manager ex��eehence an asset. Mail, deliver or fax resume to: NXTIT1' INSURA-NCE BROKERS 15 Harwood Avv. S., Ajax LIS 2139 Fax (905) 428-86-2 WOMEN a MEN it NEEDED FOR BEER COWAFRCIALS.* Trendy 11.3• scene. Call immediately. 4164S2 -0t10 APARTMENT FOR RENT Ajax, 3 bedroom apartment avail- able immediatly. CALL 683-6145 Florida Rental I -Clearwater mobiles -clubhouse -heated pools -hot tubs -tennis -beaches -children welcome -viewing of mobile homes shown in your home Ll ibis in r. INFO: (905) 683-5503 • BUSINESS COURSES COMPUTER COURSES The Entrepreneur - Part I Personal Computer In Business This 120 hour program will guide you through This 63 hour program is intended for those with the business start-up and the development of a idle or no computer experience. The program business plan. Students will receive a business will inchide an optional keyboarding session. planning template as Part of the program. Training runs Mon/Wed evenings (and three WlndoMfs Based Saturday Mornings) from ,September 7 to Microsoft Office including Word 6. Excel. December 19. PowerPoint and Access. Huns Monday and Effective Sales Techniques Wednesday y23afternoons from September 28 to This 30 hour general sales program is intended November for those in sales or intending to move to sakes DOS/Windows Environment careers. Sessions cover sales techniques and This 18 hour program will benefit new users and methods. Train is every Friday rnoming from experienced software users who are not familiar ��i�r t6 to r 21t6 to 4�r 21. with DOS and Windows. Training runs Marketing In the 19905 Tues/Thurs afternoons from October 4 to This 40 hour program is designed for those who �cbor 18. r uire a knowkadoe of marketing. The program NMaroaomputer Word Processing will take a marketng p�amng approach arud wil This 39 hour is iMerded for the riew be benefiaal to small busir>ess• Trainng runs mp ut us program will introduce on Mon/Wed evenings from October 26 to DOSWindows and oover the most common December 7. word processing and software h ahmn. Leadership 1�40wosoft Word 6 (Windows) Basic This 36 hour program will be of interest to �� f�ciober � supervisors, lead hands, team leaders or any- Ruins TuesaNmaday ewsittrig one newly appointed to leadership positions. 1a The aim of this program is to help you get the most out of people. Training runs Mon/Wed evenings from c 12 to October 24. GENERAL INFORMATION These programs ars sponsored and fund- ed in part by Durham Region Action Committee for Training. Applicants must live or Monk (n Dudwn. Those outside of the region may register if spots remain 10 • • ' days prior to the program start date. .. . DIAMOND MANAGEMENT .. , INSTITUTE Sulfite 404 - 95 Bay/y St. West, Ajax Local Qdls: 427-1922 Long plstarta: 1-800-266-0339 Bachelor basement apartment available Near shoppping & GO. Ideal for stu dents, non-smoker. 1st & last required. $420. 905.420-8643 Bright clean 2 bdrm. bsmt. apt. in tri-plex. Separate entrance, appl_ laundry fac., references. $625 plus util. avail. imm. Witty Real Estate 683-8661 HOME IMPROVEMENTS SOUTH PICKERING 1 bdrm. bsmt. apt., separate entrance, $575 per month util & cable incl. 1 st & last' required. Call (905) 839-7911 (atter 6 p.m.) Peter's Appliances SALES SERWCE PARTS STOVES DRYERS WASHERS DISHWASHERS REFRIGERATORS "Since 1955" • HOTPOINT • KITCHEN AID -MAYTAG MOFFAT AEG • GENERAL. ELECTRIC •JENN-AIR •MIELE • AMANA • MODERN MAID • W C. WOODS WE SELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES PICKERING SHOWROOM KEW SCARBOROUGH LOCATION 1755 Pickenng Pkwy. (Urut 12) 60611 "Stan Road Pickering Homo b Dsoipn antro (OW Kingston Rd. i Hwy 12) Sale$ Day t Sala 6 Servo 428-6333 282-0185 TRIPLE A PLUMBING Kitchens. bathrooms. renovations Free Estimates/ MOEN II BASIN OR KITCHEN FAUCET SPECIAL: Materials E: labour S 100 CALL NOWT DON'T PAY MOREI Ask for Costa or Chris 420-8218 EIC LTt). GENERAL CONTRACTORS • paintings • Bathrooms • Plumbing Kitchens • Electrical • Roofing • Windows Mors • Solariums/Skylights .,mL'I�' 04..45 40 04000041ehe orp. Z4 Mill; 614.4790' -I0"6ArXFA=0N IS OUR GUARANTEE' R C NISTPRICTION Roaiderrial Renotiatiots r 1 ko is RonovMom SpedailBatttmoms--Tap p a • peaks ElledriloW I= Edown Call Bob ((1" ROKA LUMBER FIREWOOD 4'x 8'x 12' $60 4'x8'x16' $65 SOFTWOOD 4'x6'x 16'-$40 Free Delivery to Oshawa area Established 1963 705-277-3381 Evenings 416-434-6665 SOUTH AJAX 4 bdrm. main level, Priv. house. 2-4pc bath, eat -in kit.. comb. liv. rm. / dn. rm.. stove & fridge, shared laun- dry. $975. plus 60% util. Avail imm. Call John 683-1811 • , I I Goods —to r Sale FOR SALE 20 It. X 12 ft. Swimming pool solar blanket. used one season. $25.00 Call 839-0381 Cash paid for gently used vinyl, cassettes and CDs. Call Bob 420-6108 (after 6:00 pm) Hooked On Phonics by The Phonics Factory. Buy direct $195.00. For more information call (905) 572-6605 Mon. -Fri. Between 9.4 -RenOYatIOnS i H&H CONTRACTORS LandscaPPin9, clean up. Interlocking lick. docks A retaining walk, back hoe a bobcat work. sddl- tions a renovations. tree estimates. 40 YBARS !&XP09I NM call Amm 00-2173 (n6$ OOIEN.EIE I�iiG -Batlrootns �PMniIV •Docks •orywsl FREE ESTs1ATES owranlmd WodmwwMp 427-6504 emftaf6zlitamic J d7Z She wall & floor file a marble granite Pickering Horne a 10% OFF ALL Design Centro FLOOR TILE 1756 uPt 52 Pkwy, MW _� �, 1!M Zj Pickering,t 60 at 38/baO,N: "QUALITY IMPORTED TILES" TEL. 426-7766 E&M Aaryws R1UU and R a Csurom reds Fwwirwir (905) 430-2738 1520 Dundas St- p WLilbry, Ontario by Univereity Works Since 1980 • Interloelis� Stone • Ret"iniaa W11 • Wood Fencio6 & Decks FREE �0�M L► 666-9690 GARDNER'8 TOPSO�. Spring Specials and •trio radial ,gem rat" Fr" F.admatw C&O Rob 42e-5700 1 AUTO BODY PANTING ENGINES NISTALUD A The Bay News • September 7, 1994 15 A Thooks for i�M� Professional Service , I Auadem —] . IQ Ihae"Wil SU a 11119W. . 41 OS, REPOS, REPOS - '92 models. Dome.: c I b la rted. Opan b 1 e pubis_ pay .�g u TIRES - 10,000 - Used and rww - instated and balamed. 84 BMW 831-44M 733 I, loaded immaculate cond. Many new parts! $7,900. Call (705) 437.1364 tears i Tttrdlt Wxw TOP DOLLAR Paid for scrap cars 7 days a week 683-7301 or 428-1879 atter 6 p.m. MAKE SERIOUS MONEY $ Does the idea of turning a little of your spare time into a very serious second income appeal to you? Iso.... Call Diana/Enc. Youll be glad you did.• (905) 831-1949 I Mom provides day- care In home any ages, snacks, lunch- es, and T.L.C. Fenced yard, close to park, schools, St. Anthony (bussed) Glenngrove (walking). 839-2389 DAYCARE Full & part time, fenced yard. nutritious snacks, close to schools & GO station. non-smoking environ- ment. Liverpool & Bayly location. 8314M2 _ l _ Feral Sarv. $10,000 $110 per month Contact Doug or Brent Let us do your mortgage Shopping -Lowest rates in Canada -Flexible tarns privileges First tirrie buym wwdcmw -We salty nqr%PW arrears and power ofsale COrrimil t�iliy Financial SwAos 668-69M MUSIC LESSONS rrience piano, . viola, and theo- teachers. Will pro- ne for the royal mservatory of usic exams. All ies welcome. Car (905) 837-2955 Da WESTNEY NORTH Experienced. reliable daycare available in my home. Non- smoker. references available Lunch & snacks provided. Call 683-2366 • I:. Financial aemmon4 WORD PROCESSING on the Mac FAST, ACCURATE )ocuments, Manuscripts, Contracts, Proposals Free Pick -Up & Delivery el: 839-4521 Fax: 839-0095 Private Pilot Ground School BEGINS THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 15 7:00 PM 0 $195 TACATA AIRWAYS GREENBANK AIRPORT r (905) 985-7683 Moving Auction Ajax Moving Systems Ltd. Full Move Packing Kit Freie Estimates 4274005.725.0005 MOVE BIG OR SMALL WE PRICE THEM ALL FREE ESTIMATES. Seniors discourd Short Notice moves Pianos moved. Comparable rates. (416) 4?2-2850 1-800-263-5836 HARRY 0 THE MOVER Cleaaiag Servitxs, House cioaninq provided MONDAY TO FRIDAY. Reasonable rates. bondable. ..liable. Call (WIS) 931-0092 �isrouer Intal Treasures... CLASSIFIEDS 839-8114 SATURDAY, SEPT. 17 10 AM LARGE AUCTION SALE N Tractor, Antiques. Dining room suite. F u r n i t u r e. CoIIectables. Appliances, Cars, 28' Tandem travel trailer. portable 18 HP band saw mill. tools & more. Selling 2 full housefuls & more. To be held at the MABEE AUCTION CENTRE on Hwy. 35, 1 mile north of Rosedale or 7 km south of Coboconk No reserve. Don't miss it. For further into call Calvin Magee Auctions at 705-374-4800 or 454-2841 SUNDAY AUCTION THIS SUNDAY SEPT. 11th 12 Noon Prwiew 11:30 At the K of C Club, 133 Brow St. N. Whitby Antiques, reproduc- tions, etc. p poe. wal- nut dining room suite, oriental car- pets, round oak table & 6 hoop chairs, quilt rails, cathedral to pine wardrobe, oak sideboard, pine wardrobe with pocket doors & TV pullout, deacons bench, fancy oak arrowback rocker settee, 2 oak bow glass china cab- inets, pine harvest table & 6 hoop chairs, pine ally cup- board, pine cas- es, prints & pictures. parlour & occasional tables, wingback chairs, lamps, oak Hoosier cupboard. treadle sewing machine, linen boxes, benches, stools, dressers & chests. 8' oak board room table, Pump organ, cheval mir- rors, washstand, cof- fee table, decoys. crocks, desk, cast iron decorator pees., weather vane, cherry sofa table, suit of armour, rocking chairs, vanity & stool, pine storage cabinet, glassware, china, brassware plus much more- Terms: Cash, cheque, Visa, M/C 3Y. prem. Delivery availaable. Auctions Unlimited 519-345-2426 auctions To Place Your Auctions CaII: (905) 839-8114 Large consignment of household goods office furniture, refrigerators, stoves, bicycles, toys. tools, knidk knacks and much more Directions: 401 to Brock St.. Whitby sou", to Bayly west to Lakeridge Road nort!- to *405. watch for Terms: CCertfied cheque Whitlby Affordable Auction 405 Lakeridge Road S. Whitby, Ontario 905728-5778 KW4 I AL EQUIPMENT AUCTION SAT. SEPT. 10th at 10 AM 870 Taunton Rd. E. Whitby Rental Equipment, Lights, Trailers, Vehicles Having received instructions from the principals, we are clearing the following equipment & vehicles including various generators. 24- vlbratoryplates. jumping jack com- pactor, Stihl concrete cutter. Ramset guns, rachehet & chain hoists. sanders chain saws impact tools, hammer drills. chop saws jack hammers. 8 HIP billy goat. propane heaters air compres- sors, lawn mowers. lawn mowers. roto tillers, arc welder tampers, floor jacks pool pump, tile cutter vacs. shampoo m. c, ladders, appliance carts, various power drills, approx $10.000 of indoor & outdoor lights etc. Vehicles 91 Sprint conv . 84 Surbi• l oonv.. 2 39 It flat bed trailers. 81 dual wheel Chev truck ?8 Chev 4X4 c w plcw. 62 Ford Thunderbird, 1 45 ft. van trailers. 78 travel mate) motorhome. 75mc �s- tolzed Chev ;ruck, 81 Dodge truck 85 Dodge Caravan. 87 Firebird 87 Monte Carlo LS. etc Note Time 10 am this is an excellent sale of tools. equip- ment, approx 400 lots, most equipment in good working con- dition, plan to attend Viewing: Friday from 1 pm till o pm Terms. Cash Visa. MIC or debit McLean Auctions & Liquidations 906-686-3291 or 905-432-2836 600 603 FRONTENAC YOUTH SERVICES is looking for... BOARD MEMBERS Frontenac Is a non-profit Children's Mental Health Centre which has been providing assistance to emotionally and behaviorally disor- dered adolescents (12 - 19 years) and their farrAies within Durham Region, since 1972. Frontenac provides a wide variety of services to the community emphasizing family involvement, considering it an essential part of successful treatment We are looking for people in our community who know and under- stand the social service needs of Durham Region. People who will help us continue to serve the social, emotional and psychological needs of adolescents in Durham. People from a wide variety of backgrounds, cultures and experiences who can help us plan, man- age our resources and work effectively with our community. If you are looking for an unity to be involved you are asked to apply in writing highlighvant qualifications to this rode, as Well as, how your expertise may benefit Fronlenac Youth Services. Selected applicants will be M'ttarviewed. Send or fax your resume or letter prior to September 23, 1994 to: Nominating Committee, Frontenac Youth Services, 1160 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa, Ontario L1 H 51-8 c/o Margaret Craw fax to: (905) 723-7059 -- -- FORTNEFL Raymond Starwv Sr. Passed away in his sleep in Toronto on Thursday September Ist. 1994, in 67th yyeear. Beloved hus- band of the late Elaine (LaRocque) Fortner. Father of Ray Jr., Miels, Roy and James. Grandfather to Michelle, Jason, Gregory, Melanie, Christopher Jessica, Leandla and Tyler. Funeralwangement entrusted to Ronald Martino and Son, Funeral Directors, Brock Road Chapel, 905-686-5589. In memory of Ray, the family would appreci- ate donations to Camp Oochigeas, 112 St. Clair Ave., West, Suite 101, Toronto, Ontario M4V 2Y3, 416.961-6624. SINGLE MALE, hard-working, reliable. enjoys outdoor activities, quiet evenings at home. Seeking female (20 yrs. to 30 yrs.) with similar interests. Call: 905-831.0046 QUESTIOM1S ABOUT BANKRUPTCY? Is a Consumer Proposal the Answer? Free Confidential Ad -.ice - Call (90J) 57479-82"02 or (905) 686-82 to Ask for .4 son or Doris Deloitte & Touche Inc. Trustee in Bank- ru pe y Q Personal l svchic, Abtrologer & Spiritual Advisor. Personal Readings & Printouts (426)208-3707 or (905) 619-2358" r77, Flea Martket ' Oshawa Flea Market • Now rent ng spaces for new arts & crafts • S30-65 per month • 0ashier and packaging material supplied • Opening Sept 4/94 For inquires call Ken d (!05)683-5290 0:1 I Beauty B Hamm , -BELIEVE WHAT YOU SEE, Skeptical dlent, now 60 pounds lighter. wishes to share heaven-sent, natural weight -loss secret of herbs that still amazes her Call Kelly to have the secret revealed! 416-282-7305 M1 [ Peb PUPPIES FOR SALE Yorkshire Terrier puppies. 3 tiny males, registered, first vac- cines, dewormed, health guar- anteed. $650.00. For further info call 428-1742 No time to call? Then don't stall Pickering -Ajax ne Bay News 839-8135 16 September 7, 1994 • The Bay News WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD. "THE CAA &7121 CK CENTRE"RayWD ANNOUNCES Plummer Rob Ristau y�a T y 10th to Anniversary 1984-1994 '94 CROWN VICTORIA LX Stock #cox. o.,ded — — $ NOW ONLY $ 23, 999 '94 ESCORT WAGON stork .� x_ EMO . NOW ONLY 10 $13, 99977.e all u•F 1994 MUSTANG DEMO I $14,995. Ue ali terse 1994 THUNDERBIRD SUPER COUP St ti ba O Mp E $27,777' �eARtup �Er�., 981 $19.999 " QUALITY USED CARS & TRUCKS 1993 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Auto. an W "." C""tte 'ow .ms y �� was $115 995 SALE PRICE $14,995 1903 TAURUS STATION WAGON: Air. auto. 6 cy Was $15.995 SALE PRICE $13,995 1992 TEMPO SEDAN V6 Auto .,, AM FM casoons vera •ow kms ■ Was S. 0 995, SALE PRICE $9,495 1990 TEMPO: Automat : a • condrtmomnq. Was $7.495 SALE PRICE $6,495 1900 AEROSTAR XL: Fully loaded Was $10.995.00 SALE PRICE $99995 i 1990 THUNDERBIRD: FuRy Loaded. ~b. Was $11.995. SALE PRICE $91995 1900 TAURUS STATION WAGON: Bae $11,+95 SALE PRICE $89995 old* BUSINESS OFFICE - BIRTHDAY SPECIALS 10% Off - fad Sewly AWm *W= 150/0 Off - G.E. EgeWed Wammlin :uG��:x�:e7:t7: t 1 t New Business Manager ED I S New Service Manager 4 -1994 � LER COST PLUS 10% ON ALL 1994 STOCK VEHICLES • REM SPOILER .._amu • TACHOMETER • AMIFM STEREO I;m$12,395 • PAYLOAD PACKAGE • AMIFM STEREO WITH CASSETTE SPECIAL SPORT STRIPING PACK • REAR STEP BUMPER • LIGHT GROUP • AERCFTEC I SRS PANELS • SPECIAL DECAL PACKAGE • SPEED CONTROL • FORGED ALUMINUM WHEELS =13,994 $199395 $169994 •]:■:{•11,\11 a 11114121, if 0 I TRADE SHOW & FAMILY FESTIVAL '94 Sponsor of the PINE RIDGE Ajax Trade Show Fa m ilv Festival '94 INSURANCE AWL- Join us at the Ajax Co (Z� 1:40, �.z z 44 rL9, SEPTEMBER 9,10 811 `" ''F Pt Centre Booth F17 k * SEPTEMBER 9,10 811 `" ''F AJax parts and recreation has something for everyone Construction at the recently named McLean Community Centre and Library is nearly complete with the finishing touches now under way. Once completed, phase one of this facility will include an exciting leisure style swimming pool, children's pool and a whirlpool. Numerous other water play features include a thrilling 120 -foot water slide, water cannon. cascading water sprays, hydrotherapy area and water umbrella. In addition, a coed on -deck sauna will complete this facility, along with convenient snack bar services. An attractive banquet facility seating 150 will be available for private rentals at a reasonable cost. In addition, two community rooms will be utilized for recreation and leisure program activities. The Ajax Public Library system is expanding and will be a part of this facility with a 5,000 sq. ft. branch library. This complimentary service will be a welcome addition to all residents utilizing this facility. Ajax Parks and Recreation has something for everyone. Whatever your age and leisure interest, the Ajax Parks and Recreation Department is ready to meet your needs. A full range of activities are available for adults. Check out the many arts and crafts workshops offered by the department such as holiday centrepiece, topiary trees, grapevine hanging heart, and vertical wall swag. Sports and leisure programs include golf, karate, massage therapy, jazz and country line dancing. There's an extensive 3_:ive livid.^ training, body conditioning, aquafit, and teen weight training. For your convenience, there are squash, fitness, weight room and combination memberships available for three-month, six-month or full -year that includes a variety of opportunities. Youth and teens can enjoy a host of arts and crafts programs, drop-in centres, basketball, karate, weight training, dances and swimming. There's also an extensive pre-school program that includes instructional swim, movement and music, cooking, art and specialty themes. Join the leisure fun in Ajax and participate in community leisure at its best. For more information on programs and services offered, call 427-8811. See you at the opening of Communiry Cera -e aaX Family Festival'94 TOWN OF AJAX# BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT 683-4550 THE TOWN OF A AX ...better than ever! The Council and Senior Staff congratulate the organizers of Family Festival - 1994. Please visit the Town of Ajax Industrial Development Booth at the Trade Show. See how your Town Is being promoted TOWN OF AMAX COUNCIL 1992 TO 1994 First Row, le" to right: Pat Brown, CowKNlor Wahl 5; Ragar Aude , Rs�iaual Cor WIW Ward: 1 8 2; Jim Witty, 4.Mayor Saran Delay, Regional councillor Wards i, 4 & 5; Jim McMsder, Councillor ward 4. Second Row, IeR to right: Albert T. Hodges, Clark; Stow Parish, councillor Ward S; Soo" Crawford, Coaaeilbr Ward 2; Frank Schwr, Councillor Ward 1; Greg IQrlthride, Trossaror, David Low, Chief Administrative ofiMr. Ajax Family Festival: Mayor's Message It is my pleasure on behalf of all members of Ajax Town Council to invite you to attend the 1994 Ajax Family Festival. A number of hard working volunteers have spent a great deal of time arranging for another very interesting weekend. I hope you will plan to attend. The money generated by this event has contributed to a number of Ajax charitable organizations. I look forward to seeing you at this year's celebrations. James Y. Witty Mayor, Town. of Ajax Drop Into The Ajax Hydro Booth and view our Hazard Hamlet Display in rAir action! 55 Taunton Rd. E., Ajax 1414'# AJAX HYDRO � 1 9mO5OO Ajax Family Festival a 'get acquainted' weekend The Ajax Family Festival and Trade Show is a sort of "get acquainted" weekend for local business and residents of the town, according to one of its founders. Local businessman Joe Dickson, a former region counciko was among the small group of individuals who turned a good idea into an even greater reality back in 1983. He retailed the birth of the community event. "The intent was to bring closer ties between the residents of Ajax and Ajax businesses," he said during an interview. "We hoped it would become an annual event and a truly family weekend — something for every member of the family." Dickson served as the festival's chairman during three fledging years. He was replaced by former parks and recreation director Gard Bradley and Walter Chilhnan of MDK Electric. The festival ran for seven straight years, but had to be cancelled in 1990 as the Ajax Cornmu pity Centre was being revamped. However. in 1993, Dickson was asked to reactivate the event and returned as chairman, a tide he also holds this year. Organizers hope to continue the great work and fun -filled events of the past. During its history, the Ajax Family Festival and Trade Show, supported by a host of Ajax businesses, raised approximately S%,000 for community projects — including the local general 'hospital, Ajax -Pickering Salvation Army Food Bank, youth projects and senior citizens. Most of this year's full slate of events are free, thanks to the support of business. P"me Ridge Insurance is playing a major sponsorship role tis year. While response to this year's festival has been extremely successful, Dickson, recalled the event's initial year was difficult It was difficult to sell all of the booths the fi�5t yea;* he said. But we did sell out the sec -,rd year. The response was really good.' 1f the event is half as successful as we anticipate, it will be due to the vokmteer members of the executive." Dickson said. Regional Councillor Susan Dulny will be on hand to officially launch this year's event. Dickson credits Mayor Jim Witty, the late Bill McLean, past recreational director John Murray and former regional councilor Joe Atkinson for continued support in helping to make the festival a success ever since it began. The first Family Festival and Trade Show of 1983 shares 7%c:n. in common with this year's event, Dickson said. In both years, the country, and especially Ontario, was attempting to recover from an economic recession. "Our goal is 100 per cent reovai in the midst of the worst recessionary times we've seen in 40 years," Dickson said. As for the future of the Ajax Family Festival and Trade Show, he hopes that like the town, itself — the evert will just keep getting better than ever. "id like to see it keep growing and perhaps be large enough to occupy, the second arena floor in future years,* Dickson said. ♦5�'AND Yr'W"UR NJITUR nW7'W or Visit us at the Ajax family festival booth 61 ... But if you are unable to see us there then come to our new workshop / showroom location ! 1735 Bayly st. at Brock (905) 420- 3599 In Pickering soy JOWDQU�I�rVas T(Mky, um TOMOROf Family Festival 194 Bigger and better are the buzzwords Bigger and better are the merchants, begins at 7:30. A buzzwords for this year's Ajax draw at the fashion show will be Family Festival, which kicks off held with a trip for two to Friday at the Ajax Community Nassau, Bahamas as the first Centre. prize. The Trade and Home Show On Saturday the trade show, will get the 11th annual festival the Craft Show (with 50 tables off to a roaring start on Friday, of arts and crafts) and the beginning at 5 pm., with more Seniors Tea Room and Bake than 90 booths featuring local Sale (coffee, tea and light businesses, products and refreshments) all begin at 10 services. The official opening am. At 10:30 the Ajax ceremonies begin at 6:30 pm McDonalds Penny Carnival and the Fashion Show, with a begins, with draw prizes at 2 wide variety of ladies fashions pm. Carnival passports for the and accessories from local event, held at the Monarch featuring Premiere.P 4ecee... --Uediock Sunday, September 16th - 10a.m. - 4 p.m. Canada wide winner of The Dept. 56 Heritage Village Display Award, The Gift House proudly presents their 1994 display for your enjoyment. Come and view at your leisure and speak with our knowledgable staff. Be sure to enter our draw for a "Dedlock Arms" df clivum Avenue soccer fields, are only 25 cents. The Durham Regional Police canine unit will also have a demonstration Saturday and the Children's Safety Village will also hold a display on Saturday and Sunday at the lacrosse box on the west side of the community centre. Saturday's festivities also include a sport truck show, starting at 10 a.m. The trade show, featuring a 2 pm auction, will be the big attraction on the festival's final day. A demonstration of the police remote-controlled 'teddy bear" — a big hit with children — will also be held Sunday. The corporate sponsor for this year's festival is trine Ridge Insurance. Admission to the festival will be a non-perishable food item for the Ajax -Pickering Salvation Army Food Bank. Sa Ajax Family Festival & Trade Show! k 6 J� FUNFORTHEENWMW BATTING CAGES BUMPER FUN CARS MULTI PURPOSE ARENA BIRTHDAY PARTIES AIR CONDITIONED R uAAFt OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK & FRI., SAT. NITES TILL 11:00 P.M.! Now you can tell the kids to get lost, & really mean it. NATIONAL SPACE CENTRE KIDS CLIMBING AREA is a pay one price ... play as long as you like new generation of kids Indoor fun 1 1 j BRAND NEW 1 KID'S CLIMBING AREA i WITH COUPON ONLY - ONE COUPON PER CHILD VALID AT PICKERING ONLY EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30/94 *Inquire re: group rates. PORTS* t`f14 �.�� PRACTICE`S 699 Kingston Rd., Pickering 831-6360 I-- IITH E' ''�I�II�IINi11111111111ilIIfII������Ilj���� �III�Iliiulfl�l(il����IjI��I�Ililflliliilliilflf%� I� � i�i��iii�iil��, S M ARTBEA : " I I .............. .............. .......... Jnunuunu� i ,.CENTRAL VACUUM'SYSTEM' L IMTED TIME ONLY Superior M1564IBRE filtration system for -S Featuring enhanced improved performance 10 y� warranty available and deanability ==- for a limited time. • Hose and powerbrush to suit your special ne • Extra inlet and muffler included for added convenience and comfort Everything you need for the cleanest home aroundl Don't miss this limited -time offer. DONT LUG VACUUM -PLUG INA BEAN! System components will vary. A*ax FamilyFesfi W!!.9-4�� Fee" I I Out of Plaee, Wanna Mov Bill MI s•+n WMW First Realty Ltd., Realtor Indapendw* Owned and "rated 1885 GAWm M Rd. pWwring, ON LIV SRS gm 831-3300 Left, Mike Danks, this year's sponsor; centre, The Ronald McDonald Show l HE AJAX AMD PICKERING C'rENERAL HOSPITAL 7 r .. n r _ �_•.� 11KNU U A001i BABY G4ve a special person the recognMion they deservel And, at the same time, help your Hospital care for mothers and bcbles. For a donation of S 125 or more to the Matemd and Newborn Services Department, a 'baby block' piaque with the worcln8 of your choice can become part of the Fork Mural outs,de the Depr-.rtment. you II have ^e scftfoctton of knowing that your donaticn wil nelp to purchase Atal equipment for Matemal and Newb xn Sernces. CAMPAIGN NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT. TO DONATE, PLEASE CALL 428-1407. )WRFSS :� YOURSELFe; WITH PROVINCIAL WALLCOVERINGS j NEWFALL »- L � �u1�r .•f.Y���4+�iJ�t:': Y,� ! 1 .. c .fit «w F08=11 An P A I N T S! COATINGS ALL EXTERIOR PAINT 8 STAIN ON SALE IN SEPTEMBER Message from the Chairman This year's Family Festival at the Ajax Community Centre is back bigger and better with something for every member of the family. Most events are free the weekend of September 9, 10 and 11. Through the generosity of our volunteers and our hard working executive, we have raised over $96,000 for our seniors, youth, hospital expansion and food bank. Proceeds this year will be contributed to the Ajax Pickering Hospital Expansion Fund, Senior Citizens, Youth Projects, the Ajax Pickering Salvation Army Food Bank and other charitable needs in our community. In this, the Year of the Family, we look forward to seeing you and your entire family. Joe Dickson, Ajax Family Festival 1994 Chairman Animals o� One of the highlights of this years Ajax Family Festival is the dog and cat display where many of marls best friends — canine, feline and other — will be strutting thea stuff for the public. Ruf 'N Redi, an Ajax pet emporium, will be one of the animal care representatives with a booth at the festival. The Westney Road full -line pet store will have several animals on display. The focus of the Ruf TI Redi ❑0 amity` Festival 194 a parade display will be on kittens and small animals such as hamsters, gerbils, rabbits and degus — South American rodents akin to small chinchillas. There will also be tropical fish, a blue and gold macaw named Jake, a wild bad feeder display, and a selection of top quality pet foods. Premium pet foods win also be focused at the Ruf TI Redi booth, featuring foods from lams and Fromm. Samples of high quality lams dog and cat food will be on hand, and a new line of dog biscuits with five varieties, including one for less active dogs. Samples will also be available of the "leading edge" Fromm dog and cat food, used by professionals. Ruf 'N Redi, who moved from a pet food and supply outlet to a full -line store last year, has now added a dog training school to its lineup. -China •Unen -Flower Stands -Tables & Chairs -Glassware -Beverage Fountains -Archways -Table Sldrting Large select(on of plain & printed napkins, wedding decorations, balloon party accessories, wedding Invitations a ,`SHOW SPECIAL 0 o OFF 7#Vl_r� • i we Gpw 4 N EMWM AVE., Book Delon Spt �3"� AJAXAJAXMon.-Fri. 9:00 am - 6:00 pm 683-1702 � �� Saturday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm p' A . ItTheMaldn aPerfectEscape lion Jrr...s l,ti h. '+r. wr+.r,n. A�swt kugr ° D�/tr�R •nae. Jw. swk a�/ h.wu[s ��N ar Jrp rd�K �.a6a�Jld�m.�.rwaw 4ar/rayW rouJwdYwiwuifl.or // awnrnaa wafawwcs wi ` /""'�hd�6rwirryiort �..n4>tVp.rrrR.emt'nogc /.c�Ct.'1[I��ti•,.lo.b / Mm br Jaawchonarpydri. b surielow/borba.ak E.pyAMd6tm /_60-4*6 apwaa(a.i wdabrw C°rtow nY4lu/N.fbiiJlt i.io.v �[JMoIb wo°dsawwbrata�e •anw/I.�raw anarlil d4.rOo1o� wf Jaa•�Y� �u the aDtnfarts of a motor home. All %carek~ the ease and cfiaiencj of dining a ran. WhethemW The MoWr Home That... _ a dtu+d tine itiH buyer, or t ffd umc RV buys Drfiw LAr a iiwLr* you ow it to youruff to by ampow, &w6aowohwq disourer vjhy AoWkrek is the hest sdkg Nonh - //ft HONE& PA"_ wr•• fts-def,10 Illammm a ow. Amerim van W46 —Mo ir o! ir o Y B s '�•ll�e•hA'. V='NW,-nw NOWH� IY DU,e1�A1Y.'a�e eui�bdlJ wls d�Y�lluwrYwarfalmlfaYaYab.eerQ,tr�ae/sc OWASCO RECREATIONAL VEHICLES An "I Care" and CAA award warner. Since 1872. a Sales, service, leasing, body shop, all rnakes. Rentals in Canada. USA and Eur !'n D l FREE STORAGE WITH EVERY RV PURCHASE s OWAscO 1 425 Dundas St. E., Whitby 686-6410 'D1 TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADEI 'rrr,..wlnAC ,., t . ..... . .... Arnts Loam Supply 683-0887 Firewood Seasoned Hardwood 12" or 16" 18V5.00 off with this ad on Ar F iff t, 1 face cord picked up ;UOft (delivery available) Mir _ I 7 4 i A 6&A "I e TCA f I W, tle., f "It q,• , �; W/, e, f - 1; , , 9 �V- " P res t, n ts I "AMONG THE PINES"byLaura Be 1410 Bayly SL, Studio 4, Pickering (ft 07-2,6r7 Image size 17 7/g" x 27 Print Only 1185 so FACTORY MATTRESS Have the Best Rest for Less WE MAKE ANY SHAPE OR SIZE! -1698 Bayly SL, lJnit 1, Pickering Inflo" nn4olo&F 5�if Visit all- the stores-:.. advertising` '.. in., this section v Match employees p1bture'lo 9 the store, when complete, �0 mail to The Bay'News, 1730 McP]herson Crt...., #18, Pickering L1 3E60 Contest closes October 14th Winner to be announced in 4 ,_October 19th issue. Brew 10 batches of Beer or Wine and Get 1 FREE I;..SEPTEMBER SPECIAL Got Up To 4 Brew Cre0ts on your Brew Card. Ask for dotells Brew Your Own Beer and Wine on Our Premises 8311-2337Mon. - Fri. 10 am -9 pmSaturday 9 arn-2 pm r' r i Brewers' Choice 860 Brock Road South, Unit 8, Pickering, Ontario L1 3X3 W-11 F—h A- 401P 19 . ..... . .... Arnts Loam Supply 683-0887 Firewood Seasoned Hardwood 12" or 16" 18V5.00 off with this ad on Ar F iff t, 1 face cord picked up ;UOft (delivery available) Mir _ I 7 4 i A 6&A "I e TCA f I W, tle., f "It q,• , �; W/, e, f - 1; , , 9 �V- " P res t, n ts I "AMONG THE PINES"byLaura Be 1410 Bayly SL, Studio 4, Pickering (ft 07-2,6r7 Image size 17 7/g" x 27 Print Only 1185 so FACTORY MATTRESS Have the Best Rest for Less WE MAKE ANY SHAPE OR SIZE! -1698 Bayly SL, lJnit 1, Pickering Inflo" nn4olo&F 5�if Visit all- the stores-:.. advertising` '.. in., this section v Match employees p1bture'lo 9 the store, when complete, �0 mail to The Bay'News, 1730 McP]herson Crt...., #18, Pickering L1 3E60 Contest closes October 14th Winner to be announced in 4 ,_October 19th issue. Brew 10 batches of Beer or Wine and Get 1 FREE I;..SEPTEMBER SPECIAL Got Up To 4 Brew Cre0ts on your Brew Card. Ask for dotells Brew Your Own Beer and Wine on Our Premises 8311-2337Mon. - Fri. 10 am -9 pmSaturday 9 arn-2 pm r' r i Brewers' Choice 860 Brock Road South, Unit 8, Pickering, Ontario L1 3X3 W-11 F—h A- :R e,..... I. Family Festival 194 Ajax rec director wants "total inclusion" for physically disabled athletes by Glenn Hendry is job as Ajax's recreation .. director provides his finan- " tial rewards but it's his sec- ond job that provides Brian Skinner with his personal satisfaction. Skinner is the chairman of Sport for Disabled Ontario, a volunteer post representing blind, amputee, cerebral palsy and wheelchair athletes at all major competitions. The job requires late nights and long hours but has also taken him to exotic locales like Barcelona and Berlin, on behalf of disabled athletes. While the sun always shines on Skinner's moonlight job, it's also a job that he hopes will soon cease to exist. "What I'd like to believe is we at Sport for Disabled Ontario are plan- ning for our own extinction — we don't need to exist; that would be the ultimate goal," Skinner said. "There arc still attitudes and biases to over- come but I see total integration and total inclusion for these athletes in all major competitions in the future." Skinner, who just returned from the World Athletic Championships for athletes with a disability in Berlin, Germany (Canada finished third), believes it's time people recognized the "incredible accomplishments" of dis- abled athletes. For that matter, he would also rather they not be called "disabled" athletes. "They want to be recognized as ath- letes first—they're anything but dis- abled," he explained. ""They train just as hard as Olympic athletes but sel- dom do any receive recognition. They don't get the press they deserve. "in my mind, they certainly equal the accomplishments of Olympic ath- letes. In many ways, because of the significant barriers they face in day- to-dav life, I'd say their accomplish- ments are far superior." .Beginning with the Seoul Olympics in 1988, athletes with disabilities were recognized by the Olympic movement and offered their own Olympics, at the Olympic site, immediately after the "regular" athletes went home. That trend continued at the Barcelona Games in 1992 (where Skinner was team leader of the cerebral palsy com- petitors). Skinner, who was team lead- er of all the athletes (formerly called "chef de mission") at Berlin, wants to see disabled events — with bona -fide CHOOSE TO S� NOT 0 Choosing the right Fund performance to July 31, 1994 investment can mean IFROM$59.95 FROM$ ■ 9.95 ' 6 JET $499.95 60 X 3 VANITY CABINET' AND TOP$79.95 16 x 20 the difference bctwccn 28-3,1 24.9% 15.8% 17.5".' performance and out- 1 YEAR 3 YEARS 5 YEARS 10 YEARS performance. 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That was offered for the first time at the recent Commonwealth Games in Victoria and Skinner sees that as the wave of the future at all major events. "I'm confident it will happen: noth- ing more, nothing less. We're not going to accept anything less." Skinner got involved in helping ath- letes with disabilities in 1983 when, as an employee with the City of Toronto, he was asked to co-chair the Ontario Games for the physically disabled. After the competition he stayed on as chairman of the provincial body, a title he has held ever since. "I said yes then and I've said yes ever since," he said. "It was personal- ly rewarding — I felt I was giving something back." Three years later he chaired a din- ner at the Sheraton Centre in Toronto for Kick Manson, the Nan in ;Notion himself, with a guest appearance by songwriter David Foster, and raised $750,000 in one night. lie was hooked. Of course, it isn't all fancy hotels and meeting famous people. It's hard work and it's a job that requires the ability to wear many hats in ensuring the athletes have the best possible sporting experience. Ile has to provide direction and leadership to the athletes, make sure the coaches know when and where the events are, take care of food, accom- modation, transportation and lan- guage problems and even escort ath- letes to doping test sites. "We also try to keep the political stuff and other non-competitive nonsense away from the athletes so they can concentrate on the task at hand - competing," he explained. "It's not just administrative. If there's a need, from patching them up to a little coaching, we'll be there. We all chip in when we can." Overall, his experiences with dis- abled athletes has meant a lot of fond memories and very few disappoint - men ts. "I find it a real honor to represent my country in an official capacity. At times it is much more than a job, but my rewards are seeing the accomplish- ments of these athletes," he said. 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AJAX, ONTARIO L1 S 2H5 (905) 683-7924 RON MORTSON Your Insurance Broker Understands BARRY BURNS I 1:j I I KI 32 HUNT STREET, AJAX 096ciap C.C.I.F. 683-2021 JACK KEq S wfttc Serving Ajax & the Surrounding Area Since 1975 SPECIALIZING IN FINE QUALITY EYEWEAR & CONTACT LENSES. Helping local food bank Admission to this year's Ajax Family Festival is an item of non-perishable food, in an effort to kick-start the Ajax - Pickering Salvation Army Family Services Centre's food drive. The food bank's cupboards are nearly bare and Paul Carew of the Salvation Army and festival chairman Joe Dickson hope to get enough food to feed the 80-100 families that use the centre each month. Food items in high demand are peanut butter, cereal and canned fruits and vegetables. We want to help our friends — you can never forget your upbringing," Dickson said. "We must always continue to help our fellow residents. It's for a good cause." A I food donated to the food bank goes directly to local residents, Carew said, noting that the centre cut off ties to the Daily Bread Food Bank in Toronto earlier this summer. WE NEVER FORGET. IT'S YOUR MONEY. At Investors Group, we believe that when it comes to your money, it's what you want that counts most. That's why we take the time to get to know you and discuss your goals before we put together a personalized plan that's right for you. And why we stay with you every step of the way to achieve those goals. To find out more, visit Booth #4 or call Dave Sinclair at (905 ) 434-8400 today. N,=,pstors 194 '"STOR GROUP FINANCIAL iiROCES INC !i Peels and sneo, - Over - 2500 POOLS INSTALLED In the Whitby Oshawa Ajax Plckeririg L Area 01321 RECTANGLE Completely Installed from $13950100 Based on Good Access • 27 years in the pool business • Family owned and run business (Gerald Ewing and his sons) • No subcontracting • Expert workmanship • High quality products and warranties • Free estimates IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION DATES INCLUDES: • Expert excavation • Sand filter • 14 gauge steel walls • Pump (1 H.P.) • Cement hardbottom • 3 -step ladder • Aluminum coping • Vacuum kit • 30 mil vinyl liner • Maintenance kit • Widemouth skimmer PWS • 7 ft walk-in step with • Winterization bench & 3 jets • Chemical starter kit • Solar blanket • Sales tax included • Solar roller • G.S.T. included • Winter cover �JaxFamily Fesfival'94 4 - V i Po"' woe" t 1; MAL TICKETS: Ajax Family Festival chairman Joe Dickson (left) and Paul Carew of the Salvation Army show off some of the food items needed forthe nearly -bare cupboards of The Ajax -Pickering Community Food Bank. Admission to this year's Family Festival is an item of non-perishable food, such as peanut butter, cereal and canned fruits and vegetables. ■ Rossland A WHITBY N Canadian Home Thempy 24 HOUR HOME OXYGEN SERVICE tin 520 WESTNEY RD. S., t� „ 905-428-8800 #24A FAx 905-428-8016 AJAX, ONTARIO TOLL FREE 1-800-263-7508 LIS 6W6 WHrrBY 905-430-0039 Member of: Authorized Vendors to: Ontsrlo Home Assistive Devices Program Dept. of Veterans Affairs Canada . o Respiratory Services Ontario Drug Benefit Extended Health Care Insurance Plans Association Ajax Family Fe�:S::�*'*::ti Junior Citizen awards are Ontario's tribute to young people Think for a moment about the youth in your neighborhood. Ontario is most fortunate to possess an amazing abundance of young people who are making valuable, positive contributions to our communities. Each and every one of us has, at one time or another, been touched and inspired by the kindness, compassion or courage shown by a young person. Our youth possess a tremendous capacity for facing challenges, overcoming obstacles, inspiring their peers, and serving their communities. These exemplary young people abound in the qualities of leadership, compassion and perseverance. And the contributions made by these young people cannot be allowed to pass without some Notice or recognition, Since their introduction in 1981, Junior Citizen awards Nave been presented to individuals and groups of young people, ages 6-18, who have overcome various physical or psychological difficulties, contributed to their community a voh:riteer or leadership role, pe-fo-ed an act of heroism, or exemplify the qualities and characteristics of a 'good kid' As many as 12 individuals and one group are chosen each year as Ontario Junior Citizens. Recipients and their family members will be the guests of honor at the Junior Citizens luncheon, which takes place next spring during the convention of the Ontario Community Newspapers Association (OCNA). They will visit Queen's Park and have a family portrait taken along with the lieutenant Governor, as well as receiving a Junior Citizen pin, a $200 cash award, and a plaque to recognize their accomplishment. What has made the Ontario Junior Citizens program such an enormous success during the past 13 years is the overwhelming desire shown by communities, large and small, to pay tribute to their young people. Nominations have been received from service clubs, schools, volunteer agencies, church groups, sports organizations and individuals whose lives have been especially touched by a certain young person - Do you know a young person deserving of consideration for YOU CAN \TAiKE rr OFF 'if AND KEEP IT OFF! • Medically Screened Nutritionally Balanced Diets +Eat Regular F oods • Guaranteed, Sae, E asY we<ghtLoss � For women, Men and tel*~A opsaw Children FREE CONSULTATIONS the Junior Citizen award? Nominations for the 1994 Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year awards will be accepted until October 31. Nomination forms and further information about the Junior Citizens program can be obtained from The Bay News or by contacting OCNA at (905) 8440184. 4th Annual -Formerly Pickering '�¢/Lla�ktiam 07h 1 erne good Gr-afls &xpo X- (Sale -.A Lin �: SECC'RLYG- C/FE 'y 6th Annual Central DURHAM •Woodworking Tools Ontario Cannng Championships WOODWORKING CLUB . Supplies • Accessories . Fne Wood Crafts Tnso g1RDS Fine Woodworking •Carving Supp lies CENTRE Exhibit & • Domestic 8 Exotic CARVING CWB Demonstrations Wood • Wood Furniture Wood Turning ing MARKHAM Competitions sponsoAd by... FAIRGROUND THE WOOD TURNERS GUILD7kmND`TH Competitions trcr�NROAD McrOVW�N ROAD OF mWvof ONTARIO SEPT. 9-11" a, • e sA• 10-6 SUN ,as Rec Room Carpet as low as Sp' yd. TRUCK LOAD of Carpet & vinyl Remnants at Greatly Reduced Prices! Family owned & operated for over 14 years• Let our family look after yours! ■ ►'j 1 1111,11, \ & Of -A 4: 1A:FWI,16:1�1 QUORUM INTERNATIONAL, LTD • • • • INDEPENDANT DISTRIBUTOR Vehicle, Home, & Personal Alarms (905) 683-1384 Most [owe 0 J. When friends f and family return to the routine of their lives, there is often one person who cannot For that person we offer assistance that extends far beyond the funeral. Our gamily service packet prepared by grief experts can comfort. And our Arborcare Grief Support Co-ordinator can also refer families to local support groups and other community resources. We know that it is this service after the service that genuinely makes life better for those who are left behind. It iN the Service After the Service that Sets T Os One Apart. WEACHNIE - - RJNERAL HOME 28 Old KRkgston Road. P1 I e.k{g VN&W. Max. Ontario L IT 2z7 I For afir , e copy gf dry hel ,7fA tl boW& Guide to Plianning Ahead" call I us to dgy at (9QSJ 428 488 acwSlvnY Ar ERNG MBOI-ARE -- 91"2 rru mwke6v `,-moi V,:c.L•-•_",�i',tt� i �fht' y, .' Rec Room Carpet as low as Sp' yd. TRUCK LOAD of Carpet & vinyl Remnants at Greatly Reduced Prices! Family owned & operated for over 14 years• Let our family look after yours! ■ ►'j 1 1111,11, \ & Of -A 4: 1A:FWI,16:1�1 QUORUM INTERNATIONAL, LTD • • • • INDEPENDANT DISTRIBUTOR Vehicle, Home, & Personal Alarms (905) 683-1384 Most [owe 0 J. When friends f and family return to the routine of their lives, there is often one person who cannot For that person we offer assistance that extends far beyond the funeral. Our gamily service packet prepared by grief experts can comfort. And our Arborcare Grief Support Co-ordinator can also refer families to local support groups and other community resources. We know that it is this service after the service that genuinely makes life better for those who are left behind. It iN the Service After the Service that Sets T Os One Apart. WEACHNIE - - RJNERAL HOME 28 Old KRkgston Road. P1 I e.k{g VN&W. Max. Ontario L IT 2z7 I For afir , e copy gf dry hel ,7fA tl boW& Guide to Plianning Ahead" call I us to dgy at (9QSJ 428 488 acwSlvnY Ar ERNG MBOI-ARE -- 91"2 rru mwke6v Family Festival Executive There is something for everyone at the 1994 Ajax Family Festival. If you would like more information, or would like to help out, please call a member of the volunteer executive board. • Back row, left to right: Maureen Dowhaniuk (686-5895); Marie Miller (683-4879); Donna Danks (683-9725); Veronica Bremner (683-7985). Deborah Wilmot (683-9725); Linda Cork (427-8811). . Front row, left to right: Gary Murray (683-7985); Kirk Dick (683-3641); John Murray Sr (683-7985); Founding and 1994 Chair Joe Dickson (683-7940 or 686-0295); Jack Syme (683-9696 or 686- 1573); and Les Pearce (683-3323). "`Family Festival 194 rock Road - of Family argains, fashions IThe bargain hunter, the dedicated follower of fashion and the kid in all of us highlight this year's 11th annual Ajax Family Festival. For the bargain hunter — and those of us who like to keep an eye on the pulse of Durham Region business — the Trade and Home Show promises to be a big success. The show runs all weekend, from 5 pm to 9 pm Friday night; from 10 am to 5 pm Saturday and from 10 am to 4:30 pm on Sunday. More than 90 booths, featuring local businesses, products and services, will be displayed during ,he show but the big attraction will be the auction on the trade show floor at 2 pm. Sunday. Don't miss your chance to bid on a9 the items up for grabs. For the fashion follower, the Festival Friday night Fashion Show will be just what you're looking for. For $10 (including a glass of wine), you will be treated to a parade of models showcasing ladies fashions and accessories from five local merchants. A lucky draw prize winner will also win a trip for two to Nassau, Bahamas. Saturday is for the kids with the Ajax McDonalds Penny Carnival. The lineup includes carnival games, face painting, balloon animals, draws and prizes, pony rides and more surprises from 10:30 am to 12:30 pm; a magic show and more prizes from noon to 1 pm and a Ronald McDonald show and more draw prizes from 1 pm to 2 pm. Carnival passports can be purchased for only 25 cents. eal Estate Trade Fair promotes local business For those wanting a taste of what business in Durham Region has to offer, the event to be at will be the Durham Real Estate Board's Trade Fair, September 8, at the Pickering Recreation Complex. The afternoon will have a unique format with a carnival atmosphere. Unlike in past years, each booth will feature a game, and all afternoon there will be draws, including one for a major door prize. This will be an excellent opportunity for people to see local businesses exhibit their latest products and services. The event will also kick off the Ontario Home Week "Open House Sweepstakes" during which Durham realtors will host open houses each Sunday in September. Potential purchasers attending will be eligible to win a cash prize towards the down payment of a home, as well as many other prizes, including a reduced mortgage interest rate, free home appraisal, and a moving company certificate. Prospective home buyers won't want to miss this opportunity. c.fr.Pr�c.lr (r.Pclr.f�r�rJ�c P.Tcc.�Pl�r�'J_PcPlrof�PJc.��cP�PE Pr PL 0 S 5 R. 5 S r� S 5 , . Restaurants S5 � 5Ajax D -fade Show & -- SFamily Festival. ,: 5 Some Samples of Our 'Menu Items Plus S' 5 Souvlaki Souvlaki Dinner - .-.true Mr G., , n . -hoice) ..8.65 , , , 5 S Terte.•r chinas o: me.: spec: ,,ended and gyro ed to perfection. s;n ec W.:h Greea Salad. roast ;oowoes. larger ' 5 rice, tzatI+iu and gar..c `Dread rrr''•ttt Souvlaki Dinner - Small .......................6.85 Three So �. , on a stwa. Greek salad. :renal `.nes. Daily Lunch & Dinner ttatz k, and garlic Dread ,,C 5 r With Rice or Rn: sr Pntaroec (instead of frses) • esua.7 `` .. ^A J5 cJ.� S v Souvlaki on a Bun .. .... ... . ................ -er Ger ;nunks o .^. -it..pecia-.armwed. broiled to :,on . served on J sesame �in with tomatoes, onior4 and t zatlitt: Souvlaki on a Pita ............................. 3.80 ���wMt so�a New Kids Menu S Two o' , famous scu:.aki on a stick.srr�e.i over a t000SattvKt S Wankel of tomatoes, onioand :zatz,k, Wanns Souvlaki on a Sticl. .... _ .. 1.30 Appetizers ti!• Grre.'s :rod::...- _�crved with plain bread and tzatz[k. Lamb Entrees Kalamari, Dolmadakia ^ 5 j Saganaki - Fried Cheese with I'Vine I Lamb Souvlaki .. ...............................9.95 Tender td.:.o c.^. n. s mannated our way. Char-oroileo to your : k:ng Served with Greek seed, rice. roast potatoes Tzatzlki - Traditional Yogurt & Garlic Sauce 5 S 5 S and gar4c Dread Lamb Chops . ......... 9.15 Salads ".c". br..ed..... :rpieces, pnns to you Greek Salad ..... . .. . .......... small 3.30 sauwact,on Served 'Mtn Greek saiad. rice, roast potatoes and gamic Dread tomato A a cheer a m: of fresh kttt•ce, tomatoes. oniam Iw cheese artd oregano Garrasxd va:� t ;wr*ta:a ..... large 5.95 .� Beef Souvlaki olives, served with our own special dressmg village salad .............................. small 4.65 cucumber, Cj 9.95 Tender Cnunks of ocet, br"eG :o your likatg. Served with. sliced tomato. green peppers, onions. feta cheese and oregano. Garnished with Kalamata . large 8.30 olives, served v,,th o..r own of essing. r S Greek salad, rice, roar: potatoes and genic bread. Sandwiches 5 Chicken Entrees Hamburger ............................ 2.30 5 Chicken Filet (Mr. Greek's Super Choice!) ...... 9.25 2 pcs. of chicken breast, marinated cur own specu: way, Served Greeie With Cheese ....................... 2.50 With Bacon 8e Cheese ................ 2.130 and broiled to perfection. with salad, rice. Ftshburger .:.................... - _ - - _ _ . 2.60 roast potatoes and garlic bread Steak on a Kaiser ................... . ... 4.30 Chicken Souvlaki ............. .............. 9.95 Toasted Bacon, Lettuce and Tomato ....... 2.55 S 5 Tender chunks of chtcken breast, marinated and broiied to perfection. Served with Greek salad, nce, roast potatoes Grilled Cheese ........ ...... . ...... 2.10 �fffJ s. , and garlic bread 1/2 B -B -Q Chicken Dinner ..................... 7.55 with Greek salad, rice, roast potatoes & garlic bread Chicken Filet on a Pita or Bun ............. 3.95 Gyro on a Pita or Bun ........................... 3.80 5 SServed B Chicken Dinner 4.95 Topped wth tomato, onion and tzatzlki ��r 1/4 -B -Q ...................... Served wth Greek salad trench tries and garlic bread With Rice or Roast Potatoes (instead of fried antra .75 Gift Certificates Available S _ HWY z S win HwY 40, S win GAYLY ST. O 5 Restaxfrawits Open r m W i t 3 MFl GIiEEK� x 4 C�C�CnCnC.�C�C.nCnC.nC.l7C�L1�LfCC.fC3PLPLJEPCnL3pL .pC rffL3C.pL[ l'Rpr pr CjL3l7LpLj'C.i7C.�C.nC�C.f�[�[.nC.l�C.nC.�[nCPG�C.�C fL.�C�C�C.f�Lf� tai �jax'Family Festival 194 The Craft Show Always a treat — Blaisdale Montessori SchoolEST. 1... A PRIVATE SCHOOL for children ages 18 mths - 12 years 403 Kingston Rd. 415 Toynevale Rd. (Corner Rotherglen). 545A Kingston Rd. (Kingston Rd. & Rougemount), Ajax (E of Church s?.), Ajax Pickering 509-5005 509-5005 509-5005 Celebrating 25 years of educational excellence. n 1 �I A (we've got... We offer a unique & practical alternative to the high cost of bathroom remodelling. • Acrylic, non -slip, made -to - measure Bathtub Liners fit snugly over existing tubs. • Installed in 2 hours or less without disturbing existing tubs, walls, tiles plumbing or floors. 3EPLA .LL OR $I NJ M a Better Idea) • Custom formed one piece tub-to-ceilin Bath Walls and Showertalls • Virtually maintenance free. • Tested & proven in thousands of commercial & residential installations • Written guarantee Call now for FREE in-home estimate. ''ume tea us Fam II y Fesd, the good baking THE BOOK 1 -r r Vizir Us At The Ajax Family Festival Tirade & Home show (Booths 24 & 25) up to 75% o ff You'll need a good reason to switch your mortgage to us. ® How about 7? I.UNC TERM SAVINGS.WE MAKE IT HASSLE - fl FREE FOR YOU. 2 SOUND ADV ICE FROM a FAsT sF,RVICE. MOPTCAM SPECIALISTS. so UAY R rE GuARANTEF.. WE UNDERSTAND. 'll SWITCHINGISABSOLUTELY E 11 FREE AT MNEWAL TIME. More Canadians choose Royal Bank for home mortgages. ROYAL BANK 2 locations: l8o H.>�� Ave. 8. 959 W "0 FUL 9. N Ajax Family Festival: 1994 Chairman Joe Dickson at the microphone with 1994 Co -Chair John Murray look forward to seeing you! That's B.J. Birdie helping Joe and John. Brew 10 batches of Beer or Wine and Get 1 FREE S�E'P "`E i3ER SPECfAt Get p To 4. Brag Cl>• rd your Brw mrd .: n�••A, x w-9..�X. •.-�.'.'„sW. d?' x" �iP��� k'R:rct'aptN�:.f:•ii• Brew Your Own Beer and Wine on Our Premises 831-2337 ��".19� pm Brewers' Choice ' Yt. Road South, Unit 8, P1ckwiny, Ontario L1 W 3X3 AL7,0," ONT"10 Luo. aA `Swvice is our Specialty MARSHALL TRAVEL ",Come visit us!" AM INi[IINATIONAL at our booth at WAVQAtO1L7N[:�AONc FAMILY FESTIVAL SEPT. 9 -10 -11th • Pick Un the latest winter vacation brochures. • 19944 SPECIAL GROUP BROCHURES available. • Special draw prize tickets. u� you there!" Val, Gale, Cheryl & Lisa. CLOVERRIDGE PLAZAONT. REG. 02741426 702 Harwood Ave.. South Tel. 905-428-1328 Ajax, Ont., LIS 3Y9 Fax 905428-8670 Courtice Crossing, Courtice Rd. between Hwy.#2 & 401 432-3333 HOMES STARTING AT $135,990 jt1s, . THE DANFORTH HOUSE $150,990 G, t„ -- 5 60 DAY ' = CLOSINGS1 r r ; ELEVATION A GREAT STYLE... GREAT GIFTS... GREAT SAVINGS... U To po /0 5 off 11 �Nwu - Our Selected Clusters & Wedding Bands. Sale expires Sept. 27/94 ; WARNING! THIS AD MAY MAKE YOU UNHAPPY WITH YOUR PRESENT AUTO INSURANCE RECOMMENDED COVERAGE FOR CAREFUL DRIVERS • 91/92 medium size • $250 deductible collision • 1 million liability - $50 deductible comprehensive • Accident benefits - Family protection endorsement • Loss of usetrental vehicles NOTE: Careful Drivers Over Age 25 with Preferred Driving Records may qualify. This rate also Includes limited driving to work. Two car policies may qualify for additional discounts. SEMI-ANNUAL PREMIUM .�'��.°:°:�..&onesagas =48 � 683m9725 PINE RIDGE INSURANCE 676 Monarch Ave. 613 Established 1978 Ajax, Ontario C16 R. OUR S H FOR EARC �� QUALITY &VALUE IN A NEW HOME BEGINS HERE 1+ lC•E•N•T 9 Rglo E;); ' 0 ITS AIA, IN ONE PLACE! AJAX &- PICKERING S WIDEST SELECTION OF HOME STYLES .-SND SIZES A :.-\ UX B"YTH" P-kPK..\ Brand NeNN, DEER CR -EEK I -N AJAX, Magnificent Collet -tion of just 72 "STONE" Condominium Custom Estate Residences situated on 1.3 acre Tov, nhorne,;. 2 bedrooms plums dt:n, 5) lots overlook n-,,- two Championship Golf '). Courses from XiTi,900 room and ku nL,-alo,.,, rom � /-�' W W ^ r Tf evle f4v 1 Ll 7% LJ 01 1C,(,, 11011 01 1 LISI 1k'1W111L11 1".>t11tC I IMM. - MI .-)() I,W, N 4 4 The boy News AWomollw • September 7, 1994 81 g arc v cn w ai b' +. • '$ i'•. p ,w w a� a v a s '3 P c >.} .9 6 y � as 9• � u a a .' s �p m a ug• c w m � � a V oV eg C3 --G!'rg.0. C Ig 'C3wCt�C s O b � $� �e �•� y �- o�� w B o � .fig Oa w Awa > > a Via s qu � E ub asi s m4 w�2vrt=� a �� °c g m 8 C w •i 9 w v r e A °� 9 c'? m ne m c 1` 3 o; B OO o .9 `� 1. •� a a ? :a0 .a.�- o 3 •� _ `3 a m s a 3> z= —' 8 S GL m v 2 .5 _ o °" 3 C U +t.. Q •C 3 .� e'a P a vy T N 0 i z 0 z D 0 Cc 0 M T. Q U Z O H z LO of cD qe r^ O 4 4 The boy News AWomollw • September 7, 1994 81 g arc v cn w ai b' +. • '$ i'•. p ,w w a� a v a s '3 P c >.} .9 6 y � as 9• � u a a .' s �p m a ug• c w m � � a V oV eg C3 --G!'rg.0. C Ig 'C3wCt�C s O b � $� �e �•� y �- o�� w B o � .fig Oa w Awa > > a Via s qu � E ub asi s m4 w�2vrt=� a �� °c g m 8 C w •i 9 w v r e A °� 9 c'? m ne m c 1` 3 o; B OO o .9 `� 1. •� a a ? :a0 .a.�- o 3 •� _ `3 a m s a 3> z= —' 8 S GL m v 2 .5 _ o °" 3 C U +t.. Q •C 3 .� e'a P a vy T N 0 i z 0 z D 0 Cc 0 M T. Q U Z O H z LO of cD qe 82 September 7, 1994 . The Bay News Automotive 11 [1) WE RE NOT MONKEYING 1 J-' AROUND SALE *NO MONEY DOWN *NO PAYMENTS FOR 30 DAYSMONTHLY PAYMENTS BASE •NO SECUTIRY DEPOSIT REQUIRED ON: DEFERRED i,.. *FREIGHT AND AIR TAX INCLUDEDPAYMENT PLAN -� f BRAND NEW 195 VOYAGER 7 passenger auto an. 3 litre. 6 cyl D s p b tint AM/FM stereo rear MAGIC WAGON window wiper, dual air bags, dual outside mirrors. body side moukki gs. Moor CLEAROUT SALE! mats. luggage rack. dual hom, full wheel covers. luxury steering wheel 45 TO CHOOSE CLEAMSALE Off$ 171988 * BUYBACK $298 IfTH. ASK us Ae � TH�ow. LOW 1 MICE P� 1994 CHRYSLER INTREPID 1994 CHRYSLER CONCORDE 1994 NEW YORKER 4 DR. Incl. auto.. p s. p b_ air, trunk. AM/FM Cass. p.l.. cruise. III p ABS brakes. incl auto., p s.. p b. air. p w p d r seats. vanity mirrors, entry system. 3.5. Y6 AMIFM sass w- I Plus much more � allo . p s. p.b.. p w., p.l., sec. sys.. alum wheels�&t message Cense, p mirrors. plus much more R9710 CH9466 fully loaded. CH9748. CLEAR OUT :� 9 QQQ' PRICE ' CLEAR OUT xAw- r, CLEAR OIJT��t PRICE W ro5 wokµ SUS' SACK W PRICE ' soros wore 1.. soros. RorAL PIAN _ . �, BACK -- . BUT JACK _ -. 6344' '� %go.. PLAN =490 �. NEW 1995 NEON 1995 NEON SPORTS 4 DR, ABS AIR 1994 COLT 2 hire. ps . p.b . 5 speed. AMIFM stereo. touring suspension. 2 titre. 5 speed, ps . p.b. air, tinted glass. tog lamps. D Ind, 21A package, sport padLage. Slk. & CT9572. bodysde moulding. lit -A 8 rear floor mats. N9087 mirt0•S. AMIFM cassette. hM, PI. ABS. •5032 CLEAR OUT:I 777 PRICE 1 — CLEAR OUT :� ' PRICE CLEAR OUT :Q 4a WINOS "AL &ur &ACR pops_ 000ML BUY BACK PRICE W MOS. ROYAL .... . WY BACK PLAN 12H%, PLAN 1269"ma' PLAN 1994 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 4 DR. AUTO/AMI 2 5L 4 Cyl., auto., or. PS.. p D.. AM IFM stereo Cass.. dual p. minors, gold pig., 0. cruise b much more. CLEAR OUT 4 Q 9" — I PRICE Y'Kixiri So 111J0li. ROYAL BUY BACK - - - - PLAN ma A Ind. 4 spd., auto., p.S., p.b., air, AMIFM cars., Cruise. 14' wheel covers, console. III mats. rr wiper, tonneau cow. PL9185 wTX1616W p om Rovu Bur &#= PLAN r. Ir_ .YMOUTH X L iRYSLER AJA th of 401) 683-5358 1994 T300 3500 SERI Incl, slt plg., auto., P -S., p.b., p. seat, gavel P4, icw pkg , 5.9L diesel eng., fully loaded. T9348. CLEAR OUT $HIr PRICE W nos. ROYAL BUY BACK ,AN, PLAN X509 Im. 'Down payments do apply to 30 month Gold Key Lease. See us for details _ • ONTOUR TRUCK CAPS LEXAN HOOD GUARD Tatem HITCHM v W coMour gms rw door -Unbreakable Rush mount brakes fight •Lifetime Yhrranty The Shadow Mayo Cuskm Cbss t -" coat or paint finish Recaver WL rg a removable draw ba. 1 eY..rY�.VV YVi. YV.•...V BOX LINERS t wnwuwv nVnnrnu k7VrinMi ooth edonor finish"' o'O • Available for most -Wrap around design s -mcalor.to raoase from rs. 5 DOPickups 3 Vans ALUMINUM RUNNING BOARDS ss WANG CLASSIC COVER Installed while you wait • • ;aug; WAirr".1 -ane 1d6 -W -N- Call for appointment. • Ifi3lL. s i • oos st •.c rxc. 101 BFGoodrich WTr" The Bay News Atdo ndfve 'e September 7, 1994 83 0 0 0 0 CALL FOR OGREAT SAVINGS10 0 666-2121 !0 0 Free Installation Balancing 0 0 *Valve Stems •Tire Disposal •Alignment Check 0 OVAN HEMMENO TIRES 0 317 Hopkins Street, Whitby 0 0 ►e�«,day-Thursday san}s:90 n Friday eakrTMSpr; SaWrdsy e-2 p We Accept The Bay i Zellers Cards 000000000 1995 Hyundai Accent Kicking off the new model season for Hyundai is the all new Accent. This is the replacement for the ever popular Excel. The new Accent is larger in all respects to its predecessor. The new car will come in either a two -door hatchback or four -door sedan. One engine will service both models, a 1.5 -litre single overhead cam four -cylinder. Horsepower is rated at a good 95 which should give the car decent performance. A 5 -speed manual transmission is standard and both models can be ordered with a 4 -speed automatic optional. Also optional on both is dual front passenger airbags. GK. PICKERI NG HYUNDAI, 220 Bayly St. E., Ajax, TeL 427-0111. 'Bay ATews A '11111110- T/> r1 /'1► I'm i i•fri a Li I / I t L Z %_. -A-V feature YQ SIR source for automotive information. FREE DHAI -1 PARTS DEPARTMENT SPECIALS!! S511F 1 Oth Anniversary 1984.1994 FAST LUBE & OIL - ON ALL CARS & LIGHT TRUCKS - WHILE YOU WAIT 10 YEARS SERVING YO U!!! 1984 - 1994 1 O% ALL PART ERVICE MWY.: 40 11 01.1010 A I"f: % 14 0 1 0 1 e 1 0 B4 September 7, 1994 • The Bay News Automotive 4695 KINGSTON ROAD, SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO Mt E 2R1 94 DODGE SHADOW Auto, air, 4 cyl., AM/FM stereo. 6 to choose from COME ON IN AND MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL! 94 DODGE SPIRIT Auto, air, cruise, tilt, AM/FM cassette. 4 to choose from COME ON IN AND MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL! 33 CHRYSLER INTREPID ES �"'" '" =P CONCORDE 93 SUZVKI SWIFT GT::`+j ` i 5� PICK -VP ��irst ��cn' DiNAS i T Lc .O GikLL run DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILS CALL F%R DETAILS CALL FOR uETA L%'J 38 FORD TEMPO 91 PONTiAC TEMPEST 91 ACURA INTEGRA RS LAREDO ' .4ERO1C=_ SPORT ... AIL.1r .� Id%low ii CALL FDS DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILU CALL FOR DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILS PLEASE CALL FOR ALL WARRANTY INFORMATION 281-2277 USED CAR DEPT. `� � e 1NiI1 BeatA�ry n�� , w other AAdverfised Price ii 6Y $200.00 n vehicle of equal value, -Z:7 ileal 9 & condltio 00 CHRYSLERFIVE STAR. SERVICIt Service 282 • Parts 282-571 DAVIDSON HOTLINE =1n2M Out of In Can 1.900 4g -814Z T• The Bay News AutomoHve • SePtember 7, 1994 111116 B y News LDEN KEYA T TrlrV /'1 Air /1 /Mr7 TT 7' T7 A I / 0' I . / n /A /1 / n Ir AV I I Is / <J' • AUTO A-11111111,I / I / AV/ IV 11 AV I I V /'1. L .Z V Z V AL it'll I.J/ Z ALV -AL-,& imiklfeature In these tough economic times, more than ever excellence in sales and service is demanded by the consumer. At GOLDEN KEY TIRE and AUTO, we understand the value of your dollar, and our goal is to provide customers with unbeatable service by qualified mechanics who care! Many companies promote themselves as "service-oriented" and guarantee consumer satisfaction at all costs. Yet, how often at these same businesses have you encountered an apathetic staff, hidden costs and inadequate products? GOLDEN KEY "is" customer service and what we promise, we deliver. We are here to serve you, the customer, the way you should be served: courtesly, efficiently and economically. We have no need of gimmicks and we offer no surprises. With ofer 20 years experience, GOLDEN KEY has built its reputation for excellence by catering to the customer. The cost of our work will never exceed your initial quote, and you will walk away always satisfied with our workmanship. Drop in and say hello, and see what your friends and neighbours in Pickering and Ajax already know about GOLDEN KEY! I personally guarantee your complete satisfaction in all dealings with GOLDEN KEY TIRE and AUTO. (�--- _ Dear Bill, Bill Fousas After all thc• acr ravation p through expense tethat t suffer Proprietor of h paste- r GOLDEN KEY the mechanics who re coulddnot TIRE and AUTO air or for that matter find what was wrongeven with vehicle, you and onlythe the time and effort to oothe ob I correctly. You take pride in our work and it shows in the finished product. I will consider you my mechanic from now on in. Helen Cristou��,JJ� i SPECIALIZING 4CARS CARS • IN: . CARS • CARS • ALL NORTH AMERICAN b IMPORT MODELS Quafity Used Car Wes • FUEL INJECTION '...... Wit 1j1 1'af11185 SOMCE AnM* up to 36 monft NO GST On All Brakework ° E: f� Front 8995 Rear $69. • Most Cars & Light Trucks SAVE ,SAVE $AVE $AVE :� LUBE9 OIL & FILTER F Li 9 5 Most & ght t; o ■ Trucks KENDAL 1OW30 DUAL ACTION OIL With Chrysler's new-found success cars like the LH and LHS sedans, the Neon, and the Cirrus and Stratus comes the Avenger and Sebring. Now if all these new names have you confused, don't -worry. I will fill you in. The Dodge Avenger and Chrysler Sebring are basically the replacement for the Dodge Daytona and Chrysler Le Baron coupe. According to Chrysler the new twins are all new from the ground up, with ties to the new cars and none with the past K -car models. The base engine on both models will be the 2 -litre double overhead cam four -cylinder engine found in the Neon. The power rating is 140 hp. Powering the upgraded models will be a 2.5 -litre single overhead cam V6 with 155 hp and 161 Ib. h. of torque. This power to weight (2,822 Io.) ratio should give the cars good pull off the line. The V6 will get an automatic 4 -speed transmission, while the 4 -cylinder gets either an automatic or 5 -speed manual transmission. Suspension is an all -independent affair, with double wishbones on all four corners. The upgraded models will also get four wheel disc brakes with anti-lock. For better handling the top of the line models will also get 16" aluminum wheels and performance tires. All cars will have front bucket seats, full instrumentation, dual air bags and split folding rear seats. Moving up in models will also get you fog figs, rear deck lid spoiler, leather -wrapped steering wheel and air conditioning all standard. «. BABIES TAKE A BACK SEAT TO AIRBAGS parrie•nber to keep babies Nader 9 kg In roar-hdng sa0ety seats an your bm* seat. C)dww wise a passenger akbag krlating alter even a krw- speed collision cotid tdt the safety seat and sedou* iniure your baby. CLEAR -OUT OF 1994's 518%FINANCING Sentra 4 Doors Altimas & Maximas Limited Time Offer .3'S Rayly St. west Eli to 48 mths no !unft O.A C on approved credd. 7.8% for 60 mths ® Consumer Car Mart L bumper -to -bumper service for all cars b trucks - domestic and import D TIRES D BRAKES D TUNE-UPS D SUSPENSION D EXHAUST D ALIGNMENT D LUBRICATION D AIR CONDITIONING + Da1VzACW D65 TOURING ALL SEASON RADIAL 130.000 km MILEAGE NPJVVMTY ROW IIA 4RD MNAfiANrY P185f70R13 BW 77.90 P205f70R14 BW 91.90 P195/60R14 BW 8.90 P205/70R15 BW 1" DtT1VLOP 011101111 ALL SEASON RADIAL 100.000 km MILEAGE NMWAVY RaW P AZOV VAUFAM1Y P185f75R14 WW 74-M P195f75R14 WW 78.90 P205f70R14 WW 85.90 P205J75R15 WW 86.90 at DaXL01P SP SPORT 4100 YR RATED ULTRA HIGH P61FOR11ANCE ALL SEASON RADIAL P195/50ZR15 150.98 P225160ZR15 178.90 P225/50ZR16 196.90 P225/60VR16 205.98 FREE IVMV CAR WM.#MA0 /�i4G'WAf *7r# *I S'ERMN M40 MMM - 51. Castrol GTX 1 OW -30 - Fram Oil RRer - Lubrication (If Required) - Courtesy Inspection Nor SW -30 a add 54-W INCLUDES: Inspection of Shocks, Springs, Tires and Suspension Components. - Total System Inspection - Replace front pads or rear shoes. - Top up master cylinder. LIFETW WARRANTY 1016 sitcom IlOawo JUST SCUM CW Telt 409 EM= IN IMC/C8;MN6 86 September 7, 1994 • The &ry News Automotive %seBal News '! TI'!7 /'1 7 AW /'^U, I!V T! T7 �M I /FI I/ M AMI ■•AV II W / v� 10-111111 I / I I I /V/ W I I I V ffV vis V 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. I had a quick roadtest in the car and was really impressed Power by either a 2 - litre double overhead tarn four cylinder or a 2.5 -litre double overhead cam V6. Power goes to the front wheels via a 5 -speed manual or a 4 -speed automatic. All Contours will come in four -door configura-:ons with bucket seats in front. GK. WILDWOOD FORD, 1167 Kingston Rd., Pickering, Tel: 420-1449. AGO-odch AIR COf1IM10NAIQ TUNISAWSPECLU Irt*An 11b. of R12 hoon $79. .Mw talws 8M vsluisUt. Inr,Judse�� r� `° a�b rs■os rr w' �esrw! brniWs'ipkiort rriw gw�C"J4 • tsotosmast a Wo&11 W .liposs must aM whlaYs. � koo.. moa tt61 varrcMe, uss� «ata -Tif, alall�l,d:r, u>Ir 42=ft4 St.W, Alex,27 he speciality of the have at Piclkering Performance Auto and RV Centre is high performance work on high performance cars. But don't worry if your car doesn't have a hemi or a Hurst or a scoop or a spoiler. the staff at Pickering Performance will put their specialized equipment and specialized knowledge to work on all makes of automobiles, including recreational vehicles. WWEIINMCRHII' Tu Bay P*ws •� T/m /'1 AF i -M / 1 / all L i V i. feature YOUR source°for automotive information. BROOK AUTO REPAIR & SALES BROCK RD. N. AT TAUNTON RD. PICKERING (9o5) 427.6110 BMW no; s epees, cert. =3995 '79 AUSTIN Mini, can. $2995 MAZDA R'U, cert. $2495 FORD RANGER PrU, custom cab. $3295 PORSCHE '86 RELIANT 924 srw U.S. car, cert. Cert., dean. $8595 $2695 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Under new management, the company, headed by Gerry spaleral n snitsas Hurley. on 'muscle" cars. Pickering Performanoe Performance e� also supplies and installs anks turbo -chargers and exhaust systems, installs fuel injection systems, performs high performance tuning and does diesel engine work as well, '�CF AUTO AND RV CEN - "We really are specialized," Hurley said. 'We're pretty we0 the only ones around w o do high perbrmancs tknkk'np " In addition to Hu(who holds a diesel licence). there at Pic ling eedp mace Autocs� RV Centre's 2,500 square -foot facHurley himself, who bought the company only a month ago, has been in the auto PICKERING PERFORMANCE AUTO, R.V. CENTRE&FZ,5Z Cash & Carry Corvette Calipers $89.95 +Tax & Core Charge Banks Turbos, & Exhaust Bilstein Shocks Come in & get Winterized before Winter "Hits"! Located behind Karbclt Pickering ..., - 1652A Bayly St., Pickering i 420-8349 pea and repair business ior 1 7 years. The shop, located at 1652A Boyly Street, just west of Brock Road Iright behind Karbelt) , is open am to 6 pm (Monday to Wednesday), 8 am to 9 pm (Tuesday to Friday) and 9 on to 2 pm on For more information on the specialized talents at Pickering Performance Auto and RV Centre, call Hurley at 420-8349. vet, Pickering u h Family Car "0 ftyly on W' ') i I at FIRIoHr Eta stag va •57 Eye 9flelM 905.837076 ssehrYet r--1 17- I ROB BENNETT Sales Manager 41. 0 SERVICE 683-9511 0 PARTS 683-1258 N LEASING 683-5722 m BODY SHOP 683-6488 - A 111h, 14 111. A kbl lUlf Y10 X&I GEOFF GAVAN SHAWN Business Manager HAMILTON 11 CHURCH & BAYLY J. PICKERING 1=77=111111111111111 683=5722 .4 h, bk. A bb, 'A 11111 .4 h. /\ 14 h, .4 kh, .4 b.. .4 Ilk, /\ .4 1161 .4 bk- w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w B8 September 7, 1994 . The &W News Automotive oft E�cci ✓ Rack d prion steer<g ✓ Al seasex, radial ores ✓ 4 -wheel independerd . ✓ Power bMkes ✓ Rerle.g fiord W&el seats we 5 Yeed100.000 km warraW *124 Hour roadside assistance' SPECTACULAR FSEPTEMBER —NN111 MR M-7 ✓ ; 6 Ire dory 1 _ overhead nm ✓ Ekxior•c mule -pond fuel i>Ir'b^ ✓ °ower steerrg ✓ E'A AWFM stereo casse tle ✓ M,ctain aFseason radials . ✓ `. leunO0.000 krn warranty ✓ ?a Hour roadside assistance 0 � b. 1990 EXCEL SPECIAL EDITION 4�5 5 9 5 5 spd., AM/FM cassette, alloy wheels. r - �r1985 E ' NCORE Automatic, power steeling, Sorry stereo cassette, $ 2■ 795 condition. l e n t SAVINGS*' 5 O 6 YEAR UNUMITED KM WARRANTIES ALSO AVAILABLE'' Whcrc the .nr.art mune �. a . ® 4 1989 SONATA GL Automatic, air conditioning, $5.995 ere��ese�e, 1991 PONTIAC SUNBIRD QT $11 195 "�• ✓"WWsr •AW wxp- ✓ AESeasm radial ties ✓ 60/40 spit fold down rear seals ✓ FM AAMFM stereo cassette ✓ 4-wtieel irdependei SZPKMM ✓ 5 year/100.000 Ian warran y' &124 How roadside asmUnce' f ' N` .rA a%. ✓ 1.6 valve. 4 CyVK r ergift ✓ Dokble overivad rdrr ✓ Telt sle". ✓ Electronic mub-pont keel r"cton • ✓ ETR Ah" stereo casseae we Remote UW* & h,ei door release ✓ Whein a&season radals we 5 rear/100,000 km hamar W ✓ -�4 Hour roads*- assrsLirx-e HWY. 2 7I77--� iso,w ® W BAY LY 5 1991 ` SCOUPE 5 speed, stereo cassette, alloy $ 7 3 3 wheels, spoiler, graphics. I $8m995 1991 SCOUPE LS Automatic, air condittionsn�pW/ � e' $15,999 1990 LINCOLN MARK VII LSC Ewry option, mint coed . one owner, must see. - - - luau Isuzu ROOPER LS 1 4X4*9,395 m� z Y .%a