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Home My WebLink AboutBN1994_10_05-a-- ,S 7& `77 i' L3 ,e By Brenda Birinyi Fight months after the house -leveling explosion that took the life of Pickering resident Celia Dearn, residents of Marksbury Road learned that a fractured natural gas line provided fuel for the explosion and the ensuing fire which led to the death of their neighbor. Investigative engineering reports from McMaster University and the Ontario Fire Marshall's office have concluded that the gas service pipe at 533 Marksbury Road broke down as a result of a severe accidental hit — likely during a home renovation. Officials say since the incident was never reported to Consumer Gas no one is sure how iong the pipe had been fractured. But records show a building permit was issued in 1982 to the Marksbury address. The engineering report goes on to say that as a result of the gas line not being repaired, bending resulted at various locations along the length of the gas line lying next to the house. Extensive denting to the steel gas line and damage to the protective coating (which was removed altogether during the accidental impact and never replaced) caused slow and progressive, corrosive deterioration which resulted in natural gas escaping through the fractured pipe into the basement, through the weeping tiles around the foundation of the hale. During the day of February 11, 1994, the house filled with natural gas, seeping from the fractured gas line, which led to "explosive conditions when an unknown ignition source was introduced," and subsequently levelled the two- bedroom bungalow to a smoldering heap where only concrete blocks around the basement wall were left standing. Frost accumulation, due to the umnually low ternperahaes last winter, coupled with a build-up of Internal gasses as the result of the original damage, caused the sudden and unignue Wilde fracture of the gas ine. . Cor>sumer Gas engineer Paddy Davies said in an interview the Marksbury incident was "a very unique situation," one that he had never seen in his 27-1/2 years with Consumer Gas. Damaging gas pipes through digging can be avoided by calling your local Consumer Gas office prior to any excavation projects where residents may come in contact with gas lines. A Consumer representative will identify where the gas lines are on your property, so they can be avoided. Failure to do so can result in a $25,000 fine and/or one year in WL Any detection of a foul 'rotten egg' smell should always be reported at once through 9- 1-1. A chemical called mercaptan is added to natural gas, which is otherwise odor -free, for safety detection reasons making the odor unmistakable. Murder at Ajax gun club By Glow Hendry A, 27 -year-old Scarborough man was murdered Monday afternoon at an Ajax gun dub, a slaying that appears to be directly related to the killer's deadly thirst for weapons. Norman Chow, 27, was found about 3 pm behind a gun display case at the Firearms Training Range on Barr Road. Durham Regional Poffoe said only that the victim had been shot, although there are unconfirmed reports Chow had been shot up to five times. Police will not confirm 9 the murder is related to the killing of Roger Pardy, an Oshawa gun shop auuner who was gunned down during a robbery last month. Three others were wounded during the Contlhwed an Paige 2 6) Car AWt U%nv W bumpeno-brarnper service for all cors & trucks - dom mdc and import WEEKLY PAYMENT TERMS---� AVAILABLE ON ALL -13ot our 1/2 OFF DUNLOP TIRE SALE goes on: Buy any Dunlop fire and get 1 free! AND 10% down will hold your tires at this price until the end of the year - 2 October 5, 1994 . The Bcry News The' fracas continues Pre-election posturing on the part of Ward 1 Regional Councillor Maurice Brenner has resulted in Pickering residents asking themselves the question, "How did they get so fired -up over the possibility of dead-end cul-de-sacs on their streets opening up in the near future to through streets?" says long-time Pickering resident Betsy Gummow. The issue was first raised two weeks ago when angry residents from Fawn's Landing came before council demanding the two cul-de-sacs in their neighborhood remain dead -ends. fawns Landing residents were made aware of the potential to open Baylawn and Darwin Drive when councillor Brenner knocked on their doors with a notice from the Pickering planning department which stated that consideration is being given to open the two dead-end streets. Canvassing the neighborhood resulted in packed council chambers the following Monday with incensed residents calling for the removal of the road extension from the town's official plan — the crowd not ashamed to insist that "any councillor voting against the issue would be a fool," with « t., 'u We re dust around the corneal Speciality Durham's wand *I - Contacts complete F"°"''HIM°c,o &. Centre.eyeglass contact °�.h,.la aaaa: rlam. lens centre CpmT--F S&L a.' 32 HL'ST ST., AJAR 1 Royal Scot Plaza) 883-2020 Want perfect vision?? CALL NOW: 683-20/20 the November 14 municipal election so close. "What we are dealing with here is a knee-jerk reaction to stimulus from supposed leaders Of out community to get votes," said Ward 2 Local Councillor Eileen Higdon. "This is an intolerable bastardization of the planning process. We have a unanimous staff position in favor of the road going through We, as a community, must fully consider all aspects carefully to come to the best decision possible for all concerned. To ignore staff position with due process would be a mockery." Pickering council voted in favor of keeping the two cul-de- sacs closed. Ajax murder • From Page 1 Gagnon Sports shooting spree by two masked killers and 14 guns were stolen. `It's something we haven't ruled out but it would be speculation this early in the investigation," Police Staff Sgt. Sandy Ryrie said yesterday. Police are conducting an inventory of the club, owned by George Koumbis, and would not C�'OMING OCT. TO BOWMANVILLE The Perfect Home! $ 900 PRICED FRn�1 69 8TH! ! FOR MORE INFORMATION AND PRIORITY REGISTRATION CALL (905) 623-6549 MELODY HOMES Who says you can't have it all? Afraid you'll have to give up the comfort and convenience of space? Think of moving to an active retirement community. confirm if any weapons were stolen during the daylight raid. Chow was not an employee of the club, but a friend of the owner who was filling in until Koumbis showed up. When Chow didn't answer several phone calls Koumbis dispatched another gun club member to investigate, police revealed. That's when Chow's body was discovered. Police were called to the scene and immediately set up a command post. Chow's body was taken to Toronto for an autopsy. Police wouldn't comment on reports stating Chow had been dead several hours before his body was found. 'We're asking anyone who was at the premises Monday to please call us," Ryrie said, adding police have already received several calls that may help the investigation, `but we're still looking for more." The club, home to the 400 - member Durham Sport Shooters Club, is reported to have an excellent security system, although video surveillance equipment is available in the shooting range only. The facility includes a gun shop and target areas for rifles, shotguns, air rifles and handguns. Police aren't commenting on how the killer got into the building. Ryrie also warned local residents that the person or persons who murdered Chow will be armed and "extremely dangerous." Police are still working on the the Pardy investigation but there are no major developments at this point, Ryrie said. Now offering full service luxury apartments We are pleased to announce that Orchard Villa is now offering the independence and security of full-service, luxury one -bedroom apartments. Conveniently located near the Pickering Shopping Centre, Orchard Villa is Pickering's finest retirement home. Each of the new apartments is spacious, elegantly appointed, equipped with a breakfast nook and complemented with a wide range of services which include: • activity programs • housekeeping and laundry services • three meals daily • 24-hour nursing supervision • cable • four -piece ensuite • air-conditioning • and much more Think Orchard Villa where you really can Feel free to visit our model suites any time so you can see first hand what having it all have it all ► really means. Orchard Villa A Member of the Community Lifecare Famiiv Onhard %ilia Retirement Residence 1955 valley Farm Roadri Pickeng, Ontario L1V 1X6 OR CALL Mrs. Heddi Gregor, R.N. Administrator (905) 831-2641 OPEN HOUSE OCTOBER 15,10:00A.M. -12:00 NOON & 2:OOP.M. - 4:OOP.M. 'maximurn $1,000.00 / Administrator reserves the right to qualify all inqui Ajax/Pickering's only Lincoln Mercury Dealer Royal Woods Lincoln Mercury Hwy. 7, 3 km. East of Westney Rd. 686.2300 4 October 5, 1994 . the Bay Nom Durham looking for more infrastructure cash The elderly and the disabled will be the big winners 9 Durham can take advantage of Canada/Ontano infrastructure construction terriers that have so far come nearly $500,000 under budget. The region vents to take "full advantage" of the $23.5 million infrastructure anottment and have applied for additional funding to build a barrier -free access to regional headquarters in Whitby ($300,000) and for renovations to the Hillsdale Manor, Fairview Lodge and Lakeview Manor ($193,800) senior homes. Durham's share of the projects — if accepted — would be $164,600. " )"hese projects are just so the Region of Durham does not leave any money on the table," said works chairman John Aker last week. There will still tenders to be received for watermain projects in Odwwa and Whitby and for renovations to police headquarters in Oshawa. Bids for the latter project closed last Friday. o� MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS 1994 NOMINATIONS NOTICE ~take Your Vote Count! Fill it in! NOMINA71IONS FOR ELECTED OFFICE - Municipal electors of the Town of Ajax are advised that the Municipal Flections Act provides that nominations for the offices listed below, will be received in the Clerk's office on the following days and times: Tuesday October 11, 1994 8:30 AM - 4:30 PM Wednesday October 12. 1994 8:30 AM - 4:30 PM Thursday October 13, 1994 8:30 AM - 4:30 PM Friday October 14. 1994 9:00 AM - 5-00 PM Please be advised that the requirements for the omination process are governed by the Municipal 1 ections Act and certain forms must be used and procedures must be followed. The prescribed forms and information about the procedures are available from the CIERK'S Department at the AJAX "Town Hall. OFFICES FOR WHICH PEOPLE IMAY BE NOMINATED Mayor Regional Councillor Wards 182 (combined) Regional Councillor Wards 384 (combined) Area Councillor -Ward 1 Area Coancillor - Ward 2 Area Councillor - Ward 3 Area Councillor - Ward 4 Trustee (1) - English language - The Durham Board of Education - Wards 1&2 (combined) Trustee (1) - English language - The Durham Board of Education - Wards 3&4 (combined) Trustees (3) - English language - Durham Region Roman Catholic Separate School Board Trustee (1) - French language - Durham Region Roman Catholic Separate School Board - Apm Pickering and Uxbridge (co"Please note that nominations forthisoffice will be accepted by the Clerk's Department of The Town of Pickering on the same days and times listed above. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that if at the end of nominations there are note candidates properly nominated to fill the officesable, I will declare those already nominated to be elected and nominations on Wednesday October 19, 1994 from 9AM to SPM, for the remaining positions available at that time. If at the end of nominations there are more candidetss nominated tion to be elected, an election will be held on the following dates and times: POIJJ NG DAY Monday November 14,1994 POLLJNG HOURS: 10:00 AM - 8:00 PM J.W. Tiernay, C.M.O., C.M.C. Clerk and Returning Officer The Corporation of the Town of Ajax 65 Harwood Avenue South Ajax, Ontario Telephone: 683.4550 Arthurs speaks up on campaign plans. Promising three more years of 'result -oriented leadership,' Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs officially kicked off his campaign to get re-elected November 14. Arthurs actually registered for the election in March but had been silent on his campaign plans until last week. A 19 -year Pickering resident with 12 years of council experience (six as mayor), Arthurs said he prepared to stand on his record. 'To get out of the recession demands support for job creation. New housing creates immediate construction jobs and new assessment. We've not only created jobs but quality housing for people to live in,' he said. 'Commercial and industrial growth has continued with maty new companies opening, existing businesses expanding with a strogtheni g retail market' Arthurs also takes pride in council's ability to hold the line on property tax increases in 1992 and 1994, noting the town's finances are 'sound' and business taxes are among the lowest in the Greater Mayor Wayne Arthurs Toronto Area. Organizational ) changes in staff structure - created with no increase in staff or cost of operations - will also help residents, Arthurs said, with '90's -style service' to the a mrunityy that will 'make a good town better.' Environmental and planning issues will also be high on the mayor's agenda and in the same spirit Arthurs said his campaign team will not be putting up lawn signs for 'aesthetic and environmental reasons.' p�roves Aiax a "bridge to nowhereif By Glenn Hendry Ward 3 councillor Steve Parish Some councillors believe a and Ward 4 councillor Jim bridge over the mouth of Duffin McMaster. Both councillors think Creek is a 'bridge to nowhere." the bridge and trail system, part Others balked at spending of a grand scheme to link $140,000 of town money on lakefront parkland from the project, insisting the money Burlington to Trenton, is a great could be better spent elsewhere. idea But Parish wants council to But, council decided Monday save the money for a `war night, the money will be spent chest" for a possible legal battle and the bridge will be built. over of waterfront lands at the The issue, which has sparked foot of Harwood Avenue. considerable debate among Hi Rise Developments wants council members, reached its medium and high density high - conclusion at Monday's council rise apartments on their 10 -acre meeting despite objections from parcel of waterfront, while DOORS AND WINDOWS FOR LESS FINANCE: TERMS AVAILABt E O.A.0 1 r Professionally installed, or do It yourself for extra --Amp. PYTHON BUILDING SUPPLIES NIC. FFM 10W 975 Brock Rd. S. Pickering H' K= at Vnff OUR 4-0188 w 1 Im 111 rra,zl ■ Learn a NEW skill! ■ Increase your tax KNOWLEDGE! ■ CONVENIENTtimes & Iocationsl Starting October 17,1994! For more information call: declining to build a required marina on the site. Parish wants the lands to revert back to public ownership and wants the town to be financially ready for a possible court fight. 'Development at the foot of Harwood is going to destroy that (portion of the waterfront), he said. "To me, the priority is to keep those lands undeveloped_" McMaster, meanwhile, thinks the cash could be better spent on addressing the 'woeful lack" 'That's a priority. Building a bridge to nowhere is not a priority." Regional councillor Roger Anderson said the Hi -Rise lands are indeed *far above this bridge" in terms of importance, but said they were two separate issues. Regional councillor Susan Dulny agreed, and reminded councillors the project was approved — unanimously — during last spring's budget talks. She hinted that nay -sayers may of Sports tacllltles in town. ! --ronecori nn Nano. q w� Oi>>s l loP' n• 1"orAK 'I w fdlleeft see THANKSGIVING X10 SALE 40 aOf Black Lab Puppies....... $199. %G 0464 Yellow Lab Puppies..... $459. ,. DAB Lhasa Apao Puppies..... $459. N+e •�� ' ALL PUPPIES HAVE BEEN B,�D VACCINATED AND ARE CANADIAN �B BRED FREE •se KITTEN 0 rte with $35. • •, purchase • • of cat • supplies + Red Factor Canaries.... =59.95 ��• •# Regular Canaries........ $39.95 o• • •Xd Cockatiells ................ $59.95 �• ••s, Budgies $9.95 D« Pekin Robins ............. $59.95 e•B Red -Eared MlaxWN Fladies.. $19.95 •� �« Ringneck Doves........... $16.95 40 Jon PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING �G AMO by-law changes split up counties, regions Country bumpkins and city slickers don't have a habit of agreeing on major issues. That fact was recognized recently by the Association of Municipalities of Ontario (AMO) at their August annual meeting. The umbrella organization approved amendments to their governing by-laws that effectively split up county and regional governments (like Durham) in major poky Wig• Under AMO's old approval process, a position on a policy issue became policy if it was supported by a majority of the members of the board of directors. Under the new process, a position will only become AMO policy if it also has the support of all of the sections whose members would be affected by the decision. If any section disagrees, and a compromise cannot be reached, AMO will not take an official position on the issue. Instead, the association will assist the affected sections in presenting their points of view to the provincial government. On most issues, there still will be a single municipal position, according to an AMO news release. However, where the diverse nature of Ontario s municipalities makes a single stance impossible, the association will no longer be forced to adopt a position which favors some municipalities at the expense of another. In future, the County Section and the Regional Section win also hold separate annual meetings. ti Taunton-Steeles link opened The province officially opened the Taunton- Steeles link Sept. 28, a $35 million construction project that will pave the way to commuting happiness for area motorists. The new nine -kilometre section of four -lane road stretches from Steeles Avenue to 1.5 km's east of Brock Road in Pickering. The project was jointly funded by the province ($25 million) and the region ($10 million) and created some 700 jobs. The road includes the William Twelvetrees Bridge over West Duffin Creek, a project that has A Save your life! Wear a seat belt. Research shows that seat belts save lives and reduce injuries. That's why it's important to buckle up and make sure that passengers under 16 are also property buckled up. You might end up saving a lot more than two demerit points and a fine. Road SMety SEAT BELTS ®moo SAVE 4SALE PAJU BEST QUALITY, BEST SELL14G ULTRA EGGSHELL LATEX SEMI INTERIOR CEILING GLOSS LAM PAINT ALKYD • scrubbable fv*h • 1D 1 IOW odw between tial ildformula • conm - • for wags and trim • cedeit cov&W • nm ydbft. • wMataild5 kegmt • soap cit water dw-W mi dance smuft 26 951.,.,17 45 2' 95 earned awards for its innovative design and its minimal impact on the environment. Durham Region completed its share of the work over the Labor Day weekend. Metro Toronto has recently received funding from the province (and The Acy News • October 5, 7994 5 now ready to proceed with widening and signalization work to McCowan Road in Scarborough. The road will provide a 'safer and more efficient" route for residents to get into Metro, said Durham West MPP Jim Wiseman at the opening ceremonies. 'It will relieve traffic congestion and it will definitely heir, strengthen the local economv." r - - - - - --- -- - - -- COUPON' - - - - - - - ------ - - - - - + WEDDING FLOWERS GETTING MARRIED? ' 1 � Book your Wedding Flowers Early And Save ' ! 50% OFF 1 I r .:.,� our Regular Book Price 'Coupon expires Oct. 31. 1994. 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I Trillium Florist 1794 LIVERPOOL ROAD, PICKERNG 68 COQ RCIAL AVE., AJAX (Across From -0 Ston) (Across From o� 1 Dow Sion) •. •-. DAILY DELIMIES ABOARD "THE TRILUUMOdILE" • FROM TORONTO TO OSHAWA 6 October 5, 1994 o The &Y News Rhe Ray News is a P.B.N. Publishing newspaper published every Wednesday. LETTERS ERS VMLCO14E 1730 McPherson Court, Unit #18, Pickering, Ontario L1W 396 t® The Bay News welcomes Letters to the Editor. Newsroom, Display & Circulation: 83948087 or 6864363 ��" �� Letters should be limited to 300 words and are Classified: 839-8114 or 686-3677 Fax: 839-8135 ,, • Member of the Ontario Community Newspaper »,�,��s�o�,..�' sub)'ect to editing. They must be stgned, the y Pape �� address and telephone number of the sender Member of the Canndian Community Newspaper Association provided. How` do you spell bingo? Last week, we decided not to address Claredome in this space. Our reporter's article had said it all; what more could we add? The bad idea had grown worse than even we could have predicted. And an incredibly flawed project had been dutifully rubber-stamped by federal and provincial governments. Left with that long and damning environmental report to digest, one which those approving Claredome have long known about — it is dated July 29 — we could only wonder 9 those very vocal Lions Club members in Claremont were happy with the "victory" they had scored for their village. What Claremont needed, and what it will get, remain so far apart it's almost laughable. If this weren't going to cost taxpayers so much in upkeep, forever, we could enjoy all this as one huge joke. The residents needed a washroom in the library-, additional docking space for a fire truck; and maybe even a place where they could have concerts or celebrate a wedding. lklat they will get — and we're betting on this — will probably be a big weekly Bingo. In any case, whatever use this hall does see will obviously be decided by the local Lions. Did anyone realize we were budding a den? We knew the bons were active in this from the start. The meeting held to determine the need of the community — that one that press and public were barred from — was attended by Invited members of this dub (or so we have been told). We have also been told that, for their part, the club agreed to provide furnishings for the new facility. The bons have also expressed some confidence in their ability to maintain upkeep (and how to you spell "Bingo?") But public spirit aside, was this structure really meant to be nothing more than a super- generous use of government funds to build a clubhouse? Number 18 on the consultants' report would have us believe so: "The proposed Community Centre ruin not be used by other dubs such as Masons, Legion, etc., who have their own facilities." Is this really what the government's infrastructure funding was intended to do? Create a clubhouse to employ little more than one person; supply the library with a washroom but so prwisioas for core than 30 borrowers; limit usage of the playing field to small groups only with no use of toad be Wes and "no showers in the change moves?" What ares it about all this which snt'isW three hinds .of govermeed — ischaft the owe guy who, after having the sense to wise questions, said 31e was satisfied with the answers? «:We have always had enormous respect for :,ions ImternadosaL Surely so group has .earned a yigber reputation than these whisteers who give their tine and OWN for lbeir comiminkiees. But it has been obvious all along that private agendas exist here. A dearly motivated Lions Club would ride to the remw, ;admit this is not what is best for their community and come up with a solution in time to save the day. Any bets on this happening? __.J HAIR RAISING: Students and teachers at Fairport Beach Public School in Pickering enjoyed a wacky hair day recently. Showing off their new looks are teacher Carol Mummenhoff, Grade 4 student Shauntel MacDuff, and Grade 2 student Ryan Lindsay. —Letters Turningcircl es Dear editor: Your article "Rams in Fawris Larding" {Sept. 'n descried cotulcllor Eileen Higdon as "livid" over the decision by Pickering council to preserve neighborhood cul-de-sacs, rather than open them to through traffic. She accuses sound of "fddlrng under the pressure ... putting votes in the upcoming dection over advice of Piclm g officials." am livid over councillor Higdom's remarks for a -number of reasons. I five in a wbdivision where residential streets offer a convenient short cut for many. Virtually at Concepts of speed limits and stop signs disappear in the haste to get to or return from work The residents of Fawn's Lardug, regardless of their socio-economic status, Purchased their homes upon the conviction that they wi ak remain as eldstirng on alAesacs. If Pickering officials believe that these culde-sacs should now be eonvertied to da ugti streets, then 1 submit that the ism should not be whether >q open these streets or not, but rather what is the quality of the planning Of our officials to allow this skuation to arise in the fist per? Finally, regarrtug muncior Hgdon's conimennt about the uipamwo election, this Country is founded upon the premise that politicians are rollorsble to the We of the electorate. This is aced democracy. History has r+eomled a few infamous enam t of those who do not prescribe by this pMosophy. Roy Fjlgel, Pickering Thanks for Legion senior supper Dear editor: Thanks to the Ajax Canadian Legion for the free supper Friday, Sept. 23 for seniors. The food was wonderful as were the girls serving. Just great and appreciated Marion Ingle, Ajax Fairport Beach to honor children Dear editor: Being a child today is not easy. Every day we adults hear in the media of serious crimes being committed by young offenders, of violence on our streets and in our schools, of children failing in their relationships with themselves and with others. Certainly there is never a shortage of bad news. On the other hand, the youngsters of Durham are for the most part coping with today's pressures and, with adult guidance, are teaming and e Ifting many of the gAties of good citizerlship. To promote this attitude, and to give recognition to the good new which is beppenin3 locally, the Fairport Beach RatepayersAssociation has initiated a way of pAicizing the positive attihudes and deeds of the children m our comnlunity• Any child to the age of 18 Wo resides in the Fairport Beach community can be nominated by an adult to receive an award of recognition from the association for a sine significant incident of seMessness or arrgoirg actions to help others. Along with the certificate will come a cash prise. The auction could be in many forms, from helping others directly, to promoting environn>ental eoncerrns or race relations to a long-term commitment to community service. Simply Prot, we are e>oMI4111 our children to become good dtiasrs and vie are calling on air neighbaors to "kh a kid doing sametbng good." Our hope is tat hby directing the spnA* onto the posdiue, caring r l 01 a In the Fairport Beach area we an set them up as elonples and models for Others to follow. Because such a form of recognition could be followed by any cwnnrnruty we would ask for your assistance to publicizing our eft so that others an also foals their attention on the majority of responsible children to be found in Ajax and Pickering, Jim Duncan Pickering Pickering/Ajax"'election races heating up — nine days to go With nine days to go before the close of nominations, the races for council seats in Ajax and Pickering are heating up. The most interesting race appears for the mayor's seat on Pickering council where incumbent Wayne Arthurs will have his hands full with regional councillor Kip Van Kempen, local councillor Eileen. Higdon and Richard Ward all looking to take his job. In contrast, Jim Witty in Ajax is so far running uncontested to retain his mayor's seat. There is only one race for Pickering regional councillor at this point with local councillor Doug Wellman moving up to take a shot at Maurice Brenner's Ward 1 position. Newcomer Kenneth Matheson is also looking to grab the seat. In Ward 2 David Farr is running uncontested in Van Kempen's old spot while incumbent Rick Johnson has no competition yet in Ward 3. There are battle fines drawn for both regional seats in Ajax. Incumbent Roger Anderson has a fight on his hands for Wards 1 and 2 with former school trustee Duncan Read and newcomer Bromme Wharton. In Wards 3 and 4, local councillor Steve Parish is taking another shot at Susan Dulny's regional seat, a race he lost in 1991. The race for the three local council seats in Pickering are all up in the air. In Wellman's Ward 1 position Janice Frampton, Terry Nuspl and David Ryan are all hoping for victory. Meanwhile, in Ward 2, Randy Vaine, Sherry Senis and former councillor Doug Dickerson are each hoping to take the seat vacated by Higdon. In Ward 3 incumbent Enrico Pistritto is being challenged by Tony Van Dinther. In Ajax, all four local councillors are looking to get re- elected and all four are facing tough challenges. In Ward 1 Frank Schaper will campaign against Edward Alphonso and Ralph Goldberg; in Ward 2 incumbent Scott Crawford welcomes another challenge from Terry Breen; Jim We protect our family from what might happen. Shouldn't we prepare for what we know will happen? There can be over 80 important decisions which need to be made to complete the final arrangements of a loved one. Planning funeral arrangements ahead of time, bgon the need arises, protects the family from difficult decisions later at a stressful and emotional time. Family protection. A good reason to plan ahead. NkLNG-HE FUNERAL HOME 28 Old Kingston Read. I'kkedng volage. Ajax. Ong LIT 2Z7 For afire copy gPdhe hdl0Pir1 &vRet A Garde to planniigAhead" call us todgy at (905) 428-8988 McMaster's Ward 3 seat is being contested by Donna Baydak and Pat Brown will have her work cut out for her in Ward 4 in fighting off rivals Martin Olenroot and Lee Harrison. Nominations close October 14. The municipal election will be held November 14. v.....ihe Bary%Yews • O&c bw 5, 1994 7 COMING OCT. 8TH!! TO BOWMANVILLE The Perfect Home. $ 900 PRICED 69 FROM FOR MORE INFORMATION AND PRIORITY REGISTRATION CALL (905) 623-6549 MELODY HOMES "Frustrated with `out of town service?' All of your home, auto, life and business insurance can be handled locally with my helpful, knowledgeable staff." Three Generations Of Insurance Expertise. VAN KEMPEN INSURANCE 1550 Kingston Road, Unit 9, Pickering _ 420-9650 Kip Van Kempen F IIC. CIB WHAFAI FAMILY GOLF COURSE 14 Holes - Par 3 -$5.00 For the whole family! RENTALS AVAILABLE ..PUMPKIN PIES `.....APPLE PIES Farm Bakery and Fresh Vagatubtas 15 miles north of Whitby on Lakeridge Road For more information, call 655-3091 EVERYTHING MUST GO OFF - Nursery Stock - Henri Studio Fountains - House Plants - Books A 1 0 1 OF • VVWd n ltallb.s,,►rbors 6 P,.M.ra • l' wdarrs V61ar Products • Tools • Nnecdcldse - Ferillhsrs • Cbz, Ca WWC a PIss1Ic Pob Interlocking Brick as low e e as p«.a a WAR - 31A! All Christmas Decorations • Barcana _ Trees & Garland 8 St E.— �tha oae n a �C. au&n entw h-91; to ■Fall Hours: Mon. -Fri. gam-7:00pm Sat. gam -Spm Sunday gam -spm 650 Lakeridge Rd. South, Ajax TELEPHONE 686-1545 9 686-1689 Olenroot vying for couni Martin Olenroot, who declared himself a candidate for school trustee this summer, has decided instead to run for Ajax council. Olenroot, 44, will be taking on incumbent Pat Brown and fellow newcomer Lee Harrison in Ward 4. "I understand that this is quite a switch from what I originally decided to do, but considering the population growth in Ajax in the last few years and the changes this town is about to face. 1 feel that I wish to become part of the solution," he explained. "Having a home business gives me the flexibility Martin Olenroot to devote time and support to the people in ou.• community. 1 want to work with the Ajax business development committee to bring new business, industry and additional jobs to Ajax." Olenroot supports the reduction in Ajax taxes, and is committed to the ongoing preservation of the Ajax waterfront. He also feels that he can utilize his communication experience to get involved with the police awareness program. Olenroot, born in Indonesia and of Dutch descent, came to Canada in 1975 and has lived in Ajax for the past 5 years. Oienroot is a volunteer with United Way of Ajax -Pickering and co-chaired the first annual United Way TV auction in NOOELf1011E F11" OWL This year he is co-chair the answer to �g aeaun 0 « — °E ,.1N11N914 tttw.2 Y i3r reporter of Community tlMy. p1 Magazine news program. In the That's the question Durham region councillors will be asking seat activated carbon This year he is co-chair the answer to off the the communications division. He is also involved with Maclean Hunter Cable Tv and has been water a volunteer since 1992. During Stink y that time he was co -host and reporter of Community Is pure smelling water worth half a million dollars a year? Magazine news program. In the That's the question Durham region councillors will be asking 1993/94 season, he assisted in themselves next year when they debate spending the money on a creating more awareness for the activated carbon system for the region's water plants. The system is Big Sisters Association of supposed to eliminate the odor problems in regional drinking water Ajax/Pickering and received the that have residents crying foul, said works committee chairman John 1994 Big Sisters annual award. Aker. He is a lifetime member of the If approved, the funds would be in place in the 1995 budget for Ajax -Pickering General Hospital. implementation in 1996. If the region turns down the expenditure the To keep up with his Dutch activated carbon system will "definitely" be installed at the new Ajax heritage, he became a member Water Plant later this decade," Aker said. of the Netherlands Luncheon The odor problem — caused by decomposing algae in Lake club in Toronto and is the Ontario — isn't a new problem, and usually goes away during the cold Durham Region coordinator of weather. But it used to be a concern only every four or five years. Now the Dutch TV and the "Adopt a the stink — which has raised there of 234 residents who have called Veteran" Foundation. Olenroot the region to complain — has happened in consecutive years. "What was an intermittent odorroblem p every four or five years is a member of the Ajax Rotary has now happened back-to-back," Aker said. club and wiii be media chair for A consultant will be hired next year to determine the total cost of the 1995 Ajax Home Week installing the system in each of Durham's five water plants. The water, while foul smelling, is safe to drink O.OFr E O� 04 � s 0 TOWN OF AJAX COMMnTEE APPOINTMENTS The council of the Corporation of the Town of Ajax will be considering ap1mintnients to various committees. The following is a list of the coltirnittees and other pertinent inforniation relative to forthcoming vacancies: Town of Ajax Boards & Committees Bwrd/Comautt« J11anoaic No. of Tc Positions Ajax l luanncal Uwrd Preserve and promote the history of the 4 3 years To -ft. Ajax l lands -4 ra" 4omnt1t1ec Recommend poi c&es and Procedures with 1 3 years resPcst w the Operation of the flandi-Trans Bus System. Local Architectural Conservation Advisory Committee (LACAQ Presem," of architecturally sigrurtcam 3 3 years buildings. Comauttee of Adjuument Make decisions on applications for Minor S 3 years Variances to 7.0aing nruw. Property Standards Committee Mediate property standards issues 1 3 years Ajax llydro Ueciric Commission Eu Wish policies f« the sapltly of hydro 4 3 yeas electric power. Ajax Waterfront Advisory Committee Advise on issues relating to the Apt, 4 3 years Waterfront. Ajax Municipal Iloueng C"ponl on Policies with respect to prwidiag housioa f« 1 3 years families and seniors. Ajax PuWrc Lnbrary Uwrd Policia With respect to providing Library ♦ 3 years services. Recreation Advisory Council Advice of ieeues relating to Recreation 2 3 year programs sad fattilitia ad LeDivision Committee Pars of a Regional Cottssittee to noaoidcr 1 3 yeas aPPGntioes for hand severance Information regarding the above -noted Committees/Boards can be Obtained by calling the Clerk's Department at 683-4550 during normal business hours. If you wish to be considered for appointment to one of the above Committees or Boards, application forms for appointment are available from the Clerk's Department, Municipal Office, 65 Harwood Avenue South, Ajax, Ontario. Complete application forms must be received by the Clerk by 5:00 p.m. on November 18,1994. J.W. TIERN `Y, C..M; .0., C.M.C. Ajax appbridge--'- roves • From Page 4 and did not ive m ch d both S k d P ' h be guilty of "pre-election grandstanding." Opposition to the bridge, which is proposed to be built over an environmentally sensitive Class 3 wetlands, also came from non-political circles. Errol Sarpkaya, a member of the Project Aware environmental group, told council the bridge and trail option approved by council wasn't the best option. His proposal was to move the trail north, around the marsh, and eliminate the bridge altogether, noting the council proposal has `too many environmental question marks." Sarpkaya, who supports the "ideology" of the trail system, backed up his claims with documents from Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority (MTRCA) 'experts" that show his upland trail route as the top choice. MTRCA spokesman Ian Deslauriers disagreed however, saying that his organization made the right choice. "We're looking at increased human activity no matter what we do," he added. Anderson also believes council made the right decision g u cre e11 to Sarpkaya's testimony that the bridge option was not the best idea. "God forbid we believed every report from experts," he said. Anderson added that concerns over possible annual maintenance costs — raised by arp Oyu an aria , "won't be a problem." Deslauriers reminded council that the Waterfront Regeneration Trust is kicking in $320.000 towards the project. The project, which has a spring deadline, was approved by a 5-2 vote. OPTOMETRISTS_ Dr. E. Gillezeau Dr. M. Fitzsimmons Dr. Joanne Malchuk Dr. K. Narayansingh WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENT WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE 683-11f5 839-5303 WALK-IN Chiropractic Clinic Dr. Barbara Ellis B.Sc., D.C. 59 Westney Road South Across from the Ajax GO train station within Premier Health Club • No Referral Necessary • New Patients Welcome + WBC & Insurance Cases Welcome Opex 6 Days A Week Monday - Friday 8 am - 8 pm • Saturday 9 am - 12 pm Call (905) 434-7524 or (905) 427-2977 Canadian Progress Club Pickering Ajax Women presents M40" yen I Vp to 7500 Starts 12:30 p.m. -;4.00 strip Proceeds to Seniors & Progress Club License #M025W 1 N BINGO Wky -� E 610 Monarch Ave. Ajax rn FOR INFO PHONE 427m8572 The say News • - October 5, 7 994 9 School readiness — Is your child ady to begin school? ' ' By Katharine Laniz, Director of Education Sylvan Learning Centre he successful grade one student is a complex creature. This student can not only focus for an extended period of time on one subject, but can sit fairly quietly, print accurately, communicate with peers and adults and has made the leap from the concrete to the abstract. Not every student experiences this type of academic success in grade one, missing out on a positive, self-confidence building year. For some, it is the lack of reading readiness skills. For others, the problem is more complex. Although approximately the same age as their classmates, they may be missing school readiness skills due to their maturity or lack of prolonged exposure to certain concepts. For example, a child who 11iei After t I1C '�d f break can not' remain at a task for more than a few minutes will find it difficult to remain attentive for the longer instruction sessions needed in grade one. A child unable to reproduce a motor sequence (eg. a clapping pattern) will be unlikely to recognize and repeatedly reproduce or read the letters which form a word. .Position, direction, size, colours, time and number concepts need to he in place before reading can begin. Listening skills, attention span and a motivation to learn need to be continually developing. It is not through luck nor osmosis that reading occurs but through the careful laving of the learning building blocks. These being in place, most student; should find school a positive experience worth repeating. Daily! The Sylvan Learning Centre in Whitby offers a School Readiness program. Classes begin :*londay, October 27th. Please call 905-404-1314')' for more information. The Sylvan Learning Centre® is now holding registration for our school readiness program. Ensure that your child is fully prepared for school. Our program teaches 4 and 5 year olds basic skills necessary for Kindergarden and Grade 1. Classes begin Monday, October 24th with two - 90 minute classes per week. Please register no later than October 19th. Give your child the break that matters. Call Sylvan today. van Learning Centre Helping kids be their best" 1801 Dundas St. E., Kendalwood Plaza Whitby 404-1818 1& -October 5, -1994 a, -1h& 1kW.tAl*vW join now & start your weight loss esker the Thanksgiving Holiday for only 95 $3week 1M BONDS: J.nn hekwc Oct 9,'44 & rcaYivc Suhilualkm & Mauacnzwe at 1/2 PRICE, I 'r NOW OPEN is PICKERING (Orae Zod Loeatloe) iM11111111iRAET Twos some" fjatY, rssitrs, rant ss1 wstfs. isniy tis �sYlie Ise awe 2t1 rays Law Moss i Rise* barrios. was" Mwr tMr j000 aan6 @nouqt Twos, ear saws tasaata "SA&S O I'm Available Coil 839-8087 to advertise in this spot'. OF Blaisdale e.7Montesso�i 4911 Chool est. 1969 Apo I$ maw -12 yom 545 Kingston Rd., (E o! Chun n St.). Ajax 403 Kingston Rd., Komar RothergWn), Ajax 415 Toynevale Rd., (Ianpston Rd. & RouymsW4. Pickering Call us for a visit You'll be im oae�d 509-505 ommunity Calendar is a regular feature on upcoming events. If you are a non-profit or community group send your announcement to The Ray 'News, 1730 McPherson Court, Unit #18, Pickering, Ontario, L1W 3E6, or fax us at 839-8135. Deadline: at least a week before the l velli. EVENTS AN ENVIHONMENTAL CLEAN-UP of Frenchman's Bay is planned for Sat., Oct. 15, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. All are invited to help. The organizing site is Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club, 63S Breezy Dr.. Pickering. %'olunteers are asked to register at the club before 10. Call Jim Dike at 3614288 or 284-7194 for information. VOLUNTEER SERVICES OF THE VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES (Durham branch) invites men and women to take the opportunity of being a friend to the elderly, socially isolated and disabled. For information call (416)4341Z30. PAREN7 GROUP OF EPILEPSY DURHAM meets Thurs., Oct. (: at 7 p.m. at Kinsmen Community Centre, 109 Colborne St. W., Oshawa. Sneaker 18 Dr. M. Burnah, a professor of pharmacology. All parents welcome. For information call 666-9926. FOR ADFU`IS SUFFERING from chronic lung disease, the Lung Association once again offers an ongoing group support program every three weeks on Tuesday afternoons from 1:30 to 3 p.m. at the Lung Asso(•iaUoo office. 40 king St. W., Suite 300, Oshawa. If you Katie trouble dealing with dust, molds, mildew. and various other allcrg-n�, this month'+ session is for you. At 1:30 p.m. on Oct. 18. lirdua, Allergens at Ilome with Dr. Allan Carter. Preregistration for each session is required. For more information on this free servicr or to per-rrgister call 436-1046. BFRF.AVFD FA.AQLIE.S OF ONTARIO - Durham Region Family support night is Oct. Ii from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at the party room, 4d Valby Crt.. Ajax. For mire information call 987-1691 or 1 -800 -38' - �W►IIIIIrIII Mll 0 f TrTTT-- It's been more to jttst the kd 0 the Irish that has made OTlaheity's Laridscaping a huge wooers since They got kwoW in the cattrad ing Wsiness in 1987. It has been quality products and top-notch workmanship, something that James OTWety tapes a lot of pride in. Now O'Haherty's, the interbddng stone sped&&% is hoptrg for the same kind of atstorner response at the garden centre, open since the spring Of 1991 The tympany is atrrertly in the midst of a sale on all their garden cadre profits, ad savings of 20 io 50 per sad. Tere's ** prices on all our trees and strttbs,' OTbhedy said The bigger moves m the garde► centre are 66 and foundation plants, suds as junipers etnnnymota p broadWed evergreen►, yut A spaea and mock aaange. OTWnaty afro carries a full Ine of trees, bes, other plants and garden sats and is apati ft throe we -acre operation to ineude other garden wpplies Ike tools. 'People may km us from the W64M oft Now you an come aid mist us at The garden cadre; 0719 erty said. The eompanny made Ow name it the contacting btamess, An they shy do the hi of thea business. The katal dedoeatlg tag saes, retakmtg ►psi tam taff� tree and shttb pfarnfings, as wd as a host of der landscaping jobs. OTWays also sols the poplar iderbddng stones and tarry Oaks prem pacing stales in dozens of styles and colors. All work isgmaranteed —in writing —for three years. For more information on O'Flahetty's Lanndscaping and Garden Centre, al (905) 666- 4263 or (90$) 4274143 or mist the cerntre at 1675 Victoria ftM Shet, )A east of I.akt3idgeRoad in Whd*. THE TOURIST ASSOCIATION of Durham Region end the Economic Development of Durham Region are compiling a Durham Region Tourist Guidebook. The deadline for submissions for the 1995 book is Oct. 14. For more information call 648000. THE DIRECTORY OF SELF-HELP GROUPS in Durham Region is now available from the Canadian Mental Health Association of Durham for $12. For more information call 436- 8760. ST. JOHN AMBULANCE offers training in First Aid, CPR, Heartsaver CPR, Infant/Child CPR, plus additional courses. For more information call 434-7800. SPECIAL SERVICES AT HOME REGISTRY (a non-profit agency assisting families in finding at-home workers for people with special needs) is looking for workers of any age, for flexible part time or full time hours. Hourly rate will vary depending on the in"dual requirements. For more information call 427-2157. THE DURHAM REGION COMMUNITY CARE ASSOCIATION Caregiver Relief Adult Day Program invites you to a public awareness open house at 487 Westney Rd. S., Ajax, units 19 and 20, on Wed., Oct. 12 from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. For more information call 427-2315. THE MATSUYAMA BONSAI SOCIETY will be holding its meeting at Faith Place, Oshawa, on Tues., Oct. 11 at 7 p.m. for beginners and 7:30 p.m. for a general meeting. For more information call 432-3613 or 683-2568. JIM WISEMAN. MPP -DURHAM WEST. invites you to join him at East Shore Community Centre, 910 Liverpool Rd., Pickering. Tues., Oct. 11 from 8 to 9:30 p.m. for a aeries of meetings to give you the opportunity to meet with him and discuss issues important to you. This is the third in the series. He will also answer your questions about the Substitute Decisions Ad and will have SDA kits available at no cost. For more information contact the community office at 683-6707. PRINGLFS' FARM MARKET will be holding a Harvest Festival on Sat., Oct. 15 (rain date Sun. Oct. 16) from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Proceeds will go to the Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. !AH We're the only Auto Value Parts Store /n Ajax Now RadlMors as low as $135. ! 1t1W 30 oil $1.29 per RM -1 : 711 19nley Avenue, Ajax 905.619-8000 x "" t , � � � "mad►° A GROWING BUSINESS: OTlaherty's landscapi g, 1675 Victoria Street in Whitby. Ca11666-4263 or 427-4143. I I' THE MORTGAGE FACTORY 1 st, 2nd, 3rd, Mortgages to 95% Rental Properties and Cottages Re -financing, Debt Consolidation Rural PropertW SeN-employed, Bad Credit, No Income, No Problem PRIME DEALS BELOW BANK RATES FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE SINCE 1975 Call 686-2557 hL (t.ocaw in Moft) Not just another fitness stoner �'�tan�►-ft�.z LANDSCAPING The Bay News • October 5, 1994 T T "Think about it. Would you let anyone but a trained specialist perform an operation on you ? Then why let anyone but a trained Chrysler technician with specialized Mopar parts operate on your baby ? Like it's only one of the largest investments you'll ever have. Believe me, better trust it to Chrysler Five Star Service." LUBE, OIL AND FILTER * Indudes: • Up to 5l of Mopar Rrwium Oil ad Mopar Fuer 99 • 15 point wWtion * Pkrs environmental dow * Appic" to most Chrysler Canada vehicles. tAsk for detain * Offer expires Dec. 31, 1994 NIS FM STAB WAAAMt "NERDY WNEN PROMISED L��• OR YOU DON'T PRI ___. 0 CHRYSLER � NobodY knows youp chpysiep vehicle 1110 Dour ChPY9W Dealer. f2 October 5, 1994 . Yho &w News Down bowling lane It was no Rip van Winklish encounter in the mountains. h was a splendid experience, an 'awakening' — getting to know what bowling (the game of the pins) is all about. And the venue — the Ajax Bowl. The name of the game here is trying to get 450 as a score — that is the perfect score. There are not many who achieve the magic figure, nevertheless every bowler puts in his heart and soul to get there," says Dave Peebles, manager of the centre. "It requires a whole lot of practice and dedication; that is why there are only about 60 or 70 individuals achieving the target in a year. We are talking about 5 -pin bowling. Ten -pin bowling may produce more perfect games," he adds. Explaining the different kinds of bowling games, Dave says: "there is the 5 -pin, the 10 -pin, the duckpin and the hardlestick. The Ajax bowling centre is a 5 -pin type — a harder variation of the game. In 10 -pin you have 9" between pins, but in our type of the game, the distance increases to 18" between pins and from one corner pin to the other, the spread is 36". So the distance is double what you have in 10 -pin. Harder, :s it note' The Ajax Bowl was established in 195,; it has had its g-ou:^g pains, its sorrows and stuff, and is still quite popular," ' says the manage-. The centre is affiliated to the Ontario 5 - Pin Bowlers Association and is a decentralized one, meaning r is allowed to %n its own tournaments from its leagues, which include the zone round. All tournaments and competitions, up to and including the zone level, are Dave Peebles bowled in-house. The house works on a league system. -We have 12 leagues here," he says. 71w smallest consists of four teams, then there is one with six teams, and the rest of the ten leagues are eight teams each. In a] there are 90 teams. As far as the number of bowlers for members) is concerned, it is around 650. There are about 454 adult bowiers, 48 seniors and the YBC (Youth Bowling Council) contingent consists of 154 members." We finally emerge out of the maze of facts and figures and take a stron around the facility. The decor is simple but striking, the place neat and clean, and the ambiance warm and friendly. One feature that catches the eye is the odd lane. Bowling centres usually have an eight, 12 or 16 -lane floor, but here there are rine lames. Dave chuckles and asks proudly, "isn't that rare?" The lanes are smooth, well -polished and the markings absolutely clear. As a certified centre, the Ajax Bowl must meet all international standards. What about coaching at the centre? "We have nine professional coaches," says Dave, and the manager himself instructs and teaches the coaches. So the members get the best of coaching plus the coaches work under strict supervision. Dave has been associated with the game for over two decades. "If you can walk and suing your arms, you can bowl," he says, adding that "the game works your mind, works your arms, works your feet, and keeps your sense of balance intact — the doctor would recommend it." His eyes light up as he speaks of the people who have done the centre proud. "in the last two years, five or six members have done brilliantly at the top level — provincial and national — and a Trips won the famous Tri for Two to Florida.' We have also had some bowlers who got the perfect score of 450. Two years back, ft was Roger Davies and a year before that it was John van Heyrr man," he rets. With five or six tournaments fined up for the season, the bowlers are raring to go. But what about the new converts? "Just -come out and bowl," suggests Dave — pin down the pins! Raiders looking for first win If there's ever a team that doesn't deserve to kick off the hockey season at 0-5-2, it's the Ajaxftkering Local 353 IBEW minor atom AAA Raiders. Despite a winless beginning, the team has kept each game close, never losing by more than two goals. They lost their game 5-4 to Richmond Hill -Vaughan, dropped a 3-1 decision to Quince in game tura and drew 4- 4 with Markham. In a tournament in Peterborough last weekend, it was the same story: a 1-0 loss to Welland, a 4-2 defeat at the hands of Oshawa. a 2-2 tie with Peterborough Petes and a 3-2 loss to Peterborough Nationals. Jason Brookings is the top gunner for the Raiders so far with four goals and an assist. Also at five points is Steven Balvers (two goals) and Chris Griffin (one goal) and at four points are Russell Dabuzinskas (three goals) and Paul Ruta (all assists). Other Raider goal scorers are Brent Dalliday (2), Keith Rhodes, Brian Smart and Derek Polowyk Off to Nassau, Bahamas Durham All-Star Cricketers are getting ready to take part in a cricket tournament in Nassau from October 9 to 16. Team members include, front row, left to right: Chic Presley (team manager), Grayson Shillingford (coach and vice captain), Jey Ratnasingam (president), Anwer Omar (captain), Ed Welch, Haroon Querishi. Standing, left to right, are: Raj Vadera, Bruce Maxwell, Kamru Shamsdin, Karim Keshvani, Imran Malik and Steve Williams. Team Canada to play at Durham College The Canadian National Women's Volleyball Team will be visiting Oshawa as part of a four city tour playing Team Ukraine on Monday, October 17 at the Durham College Athletic Complex. Team Canada makes its final stop of the tour at Durham as they continue to prepare for the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta. Other tour stops include Oct. 13 Lords take two from McGill Durham College mens baseball squad interrupted McGill University's run at perfection by taking two of three games in CIBA action in Montreal on the weekend. The Lords improved their league record to 5-3 (10-6 overall) by winning a pair of matches over McGill (5.4 and 5- 3) after dropping the best match 4-3 in an extra -inning heartbreaker. McGill's league record now stands at 7-2, a gg�amme and -a -half ahead of Durham. Matt Pickett (two hits, including a game -winning RBI triple) and Jed Kingsley (seven strikeouls) took star honors after Durham's first win while Brian Stephenson (3/3 with an RBD and Jeff Pearce (seven strikeouts) helped the Lords win the final game of the weekend at McMaster University (Hamilton), Oct. 14 at York University (Toronto), and Oct. 16 at Humber College (Eiobicoke). This area was last given the opportunity to witness volleyball at the national level last February when the men's national team played a touring Russian club team. The match is scheduled for a 7:30 p.m. start at the Athletic Complex with admission for all tickets $8. The game will also be broadcast for later airing on Rogers Community Cable 10. Tickets can be purchased at the Durham College Athletic Department. For more information please phone Durham College at 721-3040. Lady Lords earn Classic tourney win Durham Lords thrilled their hometown crowd by thrashing Genessee (N.Y.) College 10-0 in the final of the first annual Can -Am Classic women's softball tournament. Star hurler Julie Collins went 2-0 in the tournament, including the 10-0 gem in the Sept. 25 final to earn top pitcher honors. Stacey Fertile was named MVP, going 7 for 14 with eight runs scored, three RBrs and six stolen bases. The final was a replay of AN tournament semi-final, ':also held Sept. 25 when :Durham edged Genessee 3- ;2. : •i:fi .; .......:nw:.:v :w::.:::: nv::w.ii}ii::: ii:..; }.............. ., •::::.: .`. ....� ..::• :: .... W irt4•, .iiY.•rvr•+:•iX{ti:i:./.•}::::?:itj::ii:tiii:vt{i•:i•:: �: ? 4:'!.•:w: 4 '}+iC:,•''Ni4iti'r'i:::$$iiii:=jiii::::::ii::;i:;?:iji:;-{n:: s� -.>:��•:>>'>:::......::.......::::.;r::::. ATE In The Payless Plaza at Brock Rd. (905) 683-3476 and Hwy. #2 in Pickering Ask for fly, gMskW 1090 ?NE PRIcE IN�REA S off 95 CHEVROLET GREM BIL_ a THE LAST TIME YOU'LL SEE DEALS LIKE THESE 1JURRY550 FOR BEST. SELECTION ON REMAINING 94s '-Now ter; n = __ ' AN , ., THEYRE GONE# a N WHEN THEYYRE GONE LlbllrED rilwk OFF#R,mf 14 October 5, 1994 The &v News Now showing in a living room near you By Susan M. Willis The dormant season is upon us. Squirrels are foraging and the leaves are turning. There is a cold bite in the air and the desire to hide against winter's cruel approach is ever-present. Fortunately, your local video outlet is stocked full of the latest releases — most of them winners at the last Academy Award presentation. Gone are the days of enduring a long, tiresome wait for the release on VHS of an exalted box office wmess. Not only is a hit available almost as quickly as the last bag of popcorn is sold, but studios are, in some instances, permitting the video premiere while the celluloid version is still packing them in at the movie house. Such was the case with Schindler's List. Although it is still showing at select locations, our local video merchant advises that the demand for Speilberg's masterpiece has not abated, even though it has been available for home viewing just over a month. Wtr to Flestiaixud 'rw a:�y_ ENGLISH F.A. SOCCER LIVE Sat. Oct. 8th Kickoff 10 am Ev*rtse" tieatlnapsa $5 cover $4 Breakfast Sun Oct. 9 th Kickoff 11 am Newesstis ss ElaekMm $5 cover $4 Breakfast .11<' This isn't surprising. For those who have yet to partake, everything you have heard is true. Gripping and important, this is a true story of the conversion of a ruthless capitalist during a ruthless era. Here too is a novel, contemporary spin on a dramatic genre almost as old as the language itself: the morality tale. Talent seeps from every scene, from the cinematography, to the direction, to the words as spoken by a brilliant cast. Schindler's List deserved each and every Oscar. So too did The Piano. Although this video's release predated that of Schindler's List, the drop in demand has been ever so slight due, in part, to its success at the Oscars. Set in Victorian Australia, the theme of this surprise commercial success is uniquely modern: seeking life when all around you is, seemingly, dead. Holly Hunter shines as a mute Scottish woman who becomes a mail-order bride, sent off to colonial Australia by her father. Anna Pacquin didn't get her Oscar simply for being ate. A mere child, she plays Hunter's daughter without pretense or the artificiality that plagues many little stars. W. Hilarious Comedy "DIRTY WORK AT THE CROSSROADS" Dinner, Show & Taxes. Starts at $29.96 For tickets and Information please call X15) Another critical success, The Crow, fared only moderately well at the box office. Since closing, its industrial -style alternative soundtrack has made It famous. But some time was allowed to pass prior to its release on VHS, a fact which would be responsible for the build-uD that predated its availability on video. This was Brandon Lees final film before his tragic death and, Ironically, it is all about death. It opens with the murder of Lee's character and his fiance. We soon learn that a gang of thugs, fuelled by morphine and Crown Royal (at least they have taste if nothing else), are responsible for these murders and others in order to keep control of the inner city. This film resurrects everything gothic, a type of fiction that was popular up until the tum of this century. A brooding, gloomy setting mirrors the macabre and deviant events that move the storyline. Even Edgar Allen Poe and his ravers find their way into the screenplay. This well -crafted film, a brilliant adaptation of an underground comic strip, seems destined to be a cult classic in the spirit of the Rocky Horror Acture Show. Other impressive releases to watch for this week. • Roddy Doyle's The Snapper — a must for Commitments fans. • Tim Burton's Nightmare Before Christmas just in time for Christmas. By Susan M. Willis After a hard-working day, most of us long for camaraderie and comfort such as that offered by the "local " Having been fed images of the neighborhood pub on television, it isn't hard to long for the comfort of the Rover's Return on Coronation Street, or the Queen Vic, a favorite of the Eastenders. Such establishments are found throughout Durham Region. Popular British -style pubs of the type back 'orae cater to both Canadians and a large immigrant population from England, Scotland and Ireland who have put down roots in Pickering, Ajax and Whitby. These places are easy to identify. Most have dart boards, a wide range of imported ales and lagers, and menus that feature fish and chips and Ploughman's Lunch. But despite their popularity, a recent tour proved that each has its own distinct character. The Black Dog (Island Road} Quaint describes this tiny but thriving enclave. In addition to Imported beers, a number of distinct Canadian brands are on tap. The menu is varied, but North American favorites tend to dominate. The Fox and the Flowerpot (60 Rar" Drive} 774 Livwpool Road 839-"58 dn" 19" 0,01 This charming spot in Pickering Village is both a pub and a restaurant, offering a broad and tempting menu. Most of the entrees are distinctly British, but a selection of international fare is also offered Tkt Co"ard Pub (109 Old Kingston Road): Live entertainment on weekends and storytelling during the summer distinguish this pub. The menu is dominated by pub grub of both British and North American persuasions. The Harp and Thistle (Monarch Avenue): The name implies Irish and Scottish roots, but truly, anyone is welcome here. In addition to dart boards, a pool room is also available. Live entertainment is offered; sporting events, inchuding Irish football, are broadcast on wide- screen televisions. The Kerry Inn (Westney Road South): The name alone indicates that this is strictly an Irish bar, but the Tri -Colour also flies proudly on the face of the clock behind the bar as a reminder. An ample dance floor and stage set the Kerry apart from most pubs, but still that familiar feel of community is ever-present. The Helfer and the HalJL Pint (Mary and Brak, Whitby} This place is ripe with English charisma. A, large establishownt, the Heifer offers dining facilities separate from the bar and entertainment areas. The menu, which is varied, includes a selection of salads and vegetarian meals. Most of these fine establishments offer dart leagues and golf tournaments for the enjoyment of patrons. Special theme nights are also prevalent. Check with your local publican for details. - zo` 1 1 A FINE DINING RESTAURANT Special Dinner MenuIV40 oto 9$19s s �& x1293 Mursclay PW Per All dixxsa ixcinds smp or salad, choice of p kilo or sits, Jiuk vgvilablu & garlic broad. Regular Menu Available at Affordable Prices DONT FORGEn • DINING & DANCING MOST FRIDAYAND SATVRDAYNIGHTS • PRIVATE ROOMS • BANQUET FACIL1'ITES • AVAILABLE FOR ANYFMC77ON 14%.". 2 WE ALSO CATER SMALL OR BIG • OPEN 7DAYS A WEEK 1305 Pklcaft Pa kvmy ® THE MOST EIEGANr 420-7577 MWv. 401 DINING IN PICHOUNG Lobster Every .Night The Most Comfortable Elegant Chinese Buffet Restaurant in Canada. Over 160 hot & cold international food selections. k Unit too - 3000 Garden SL, Whitby (6ardr� �) . w,.... F.." (M) Sudnem"eum s It R h"IK FIV amIv hifty 11 a.alr fir. E Sunday - Friday z:Y r" &V N ws ' • October 5, 1994 is UIC�01I8n ;BIY,�eII • Weciciin$ w�V��" s •Business l2cccpt,ons � �4ant t5anquel R°O� Gunchcom • Drivnl e C.orpomto P,rtic:* 619-9858 Mcctigga THANKeSGWING BUMT Sunday, October 9tb 11:00 a.m. - 5: 00 p. m. Fabulous Buffetfeaturing items such as: Prime Rib, Lasagnes and Quiches. Dessert tables and more RESERVE NOR• $12.95 Adults $695 ch umn 11 & under Planning A Christmas Party? PACKAGES \ from $ 2 0.00 ► Rc*crvatiom i rcotitmcndcd % 60 Randall Ditvc, i)ickcring �illagc (On kirmv 1 I bock w- r_ -,t' Chuudi g-) (9�) 619-985870 11.-30 am - 9 pin ImILI RESTAURAN'T'S 918 Brock St. N., Whitby for reservations call (905) 668-9369 KELSEY'S "RAE DAYS" OUR WEEKLY FEATURE BUDGET SAVERS Kids Are EstW Pr"* Choose Rom Kids Menu 5.'00 p.m. - Close * 1 Kid Per Adult Z for 1 Fspbe or Deals 2 Siulin' Fajltas for one great Miceli DONT FORGET - Sun. through VVs& 8 p.m. to close Kelsey's Famous Wings 294 each (not available for take-out) C~ Tax Fires Nett We'll pay the PST and GST on food purchssss K you show us your college or university ID Plus - don't forget after 9:00 P.M. • 994 SEvERages • DJ • Dancing • Prizes Sunday - A1.VmCan•EaNBrunch 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. $6.99 for Adults $1.99 for Kids Your \eighbourhaxl (;rill.' 1550 Kingston Rd. Pickering, Oft UV 2C3 420-5366 2626. with wine sauce and mushrooms). BUFFET APPETITE Definitely a pasta lovers haven, KELSEY'S Buffet Appetite is not just another FazWs also specializes in fowl, steak, Chinese-style buffet restaurant; not seafood and chicken. Special A casual bar and grill featuring a with an impressive atmosphere — menu that offers something for desserts include Tiramisu. Tino has from the lounge to the dining room — and food quality that is everyone: crisp salads, fabulous been traveling to Europe to stock his wine cellar since 1984 and currently unequalled in Durham. "Whether fa•itas famous ribs , perfect pastas, sizzling burgers and steaks, and the has 7JW bottles. Music by singers you are out with the family or just best chicken wings around. Terry -Crawford and Rick Johnson, want an intimate dinner," said Lunches are g guaranteed in 10 Wed. -Sat. Entrees from $11.93 to restaurant manager of operations Peter Poon, "we will guarantee you minutes or free. Monday nights, kids eat free. Tuesdays are 2 -for -I fajitas $19,95• Open Mon. -Fri., 11 a.m. to l a.m. will have an elegant dining " g g and Wednesdays are college tax-free Sat. and Sun., 4 p.m. - 1 a.m. 33 experience. The restaurant will seat approxi- nights with a DJ and dancing. Simcoe St. S. in downtown Oshawa mately 400 in nearly 12,000 sq. ft. of Don't miss the 29 -cent wing deal (north of I]wy. 401), 571-3042. dining area. Buffet Appetite also every Sunday to Wednesday after 8 p.m., and Durham's best Sunday THE VICTORIAN GARDEN features three private dining rooms, banquet facilities, lunch area and a brunch at $6.99 for adults and $1.99 AND BANQUETON RO ROM lounge. The restaurant's decor will be a combination of modern and tra- for kids. Open Mondayto Saturday from I l � y — - - The Victorian Carden and ditional, said Poon, who described it a.m. to 1 a.m. and Sunday from 10 Banquet Room will be open to the "elegant yet comfortable.' the a.m. to 11 p.m. 1550 Kingston Road public c for a fabulous Thanks vin food food department, Buffet Appp etite just east of Pickering Town Centre, buffet Sunda October 9 from 11:30 will appeal to your dining pleasure 420-5368. a.m. until 3y� m. The buffet will P like no other. The buffet will include include breakfast items as well as FAZIO'S over 60 hot and cold items from a delicious quiche, prime rib of beef au selection of international foods. The Italian ambiance with a menu of jus, chicken and spinach lasagna, restaurant will also feature a barbe- customer favorites created by Tino chicken wings, assorted breads and cue grill, unique to Durham Chinese and a huge stock ofquality vintage sensational dessert table, to name food restaurants. Also important is wines from Italy. but a few. The price is $12.95 value and Buffet Appetite is second Fazio's — the original Italian (adults) and $6.95 (11 and under) to none when it comes to affordabili-restaurant — has been serving and reservations are required. The ty for the whole family. Buffet Durham Region for 11 years with Victorian Garden and Banquet Appetite is located at the corner or chefs favorites like marinated Rack Room, located at 60 Randall Drive in Garden St, and Rossland Rd. in of Lamb (roasted and served with Pickering Village, will also be open to Whitby. Open Mon.-Thurs. 11:30 lemon piquant sauce, a taste the public on some Friday and a.m.-I1 p.m., Fri. -Sun. and sensation from Florence) and Veal 'scallopini Saturday nights in November and Holidays I 1 a.m.-midnight. Call 666- I Scallopini Funthi (veal Ihrcember. Call 619-9838 for details. - zo` 1 1 A FINE DINING RESTAURANT Special Dinner MenuIV40 oto 9$19s s �& x1293 Mursclay PW Per All dixxsa ixcinds smp or salad, choice of p kilo or sits, Jiuk vgvilablu & garlic broad. Regular Menu Available at Affordable Prices DONT FORGEn • DINING & DANCING MOST FRIDAYAND SATVRDAYNIGHTS • PRIVATE ROOMS • BANQUET FACIL1'ITES • AVAILABLE FOR ANYFMC77ON 14%.". 2 WE ALSO CATER SMALL OR BIG • OPEN 7DAYS A WEEK 1305 Pklcaft Pa kvmy ® THE MOST EIEGANr 420-7577 MWv. 401 DINING IN PICHOUNG Lobster Every .Night The Most Comfortable Elegant Chinese Buffet Restaurant in Canada. Over 160 hot & cold international food selections. k Unit too - 3000 Garden SL, Whitby (6ardr� �) . w,.... F.." (M) Sudnem"eum s It R h"IK FIV amIv hifty 11 a.alr fir. E Sunday - Friday z:Y r" &V N ws ' • October 5, 1994 is UIC�01I8n ;BIY,�eII • Weciciin$ w�V��" s •Business l2cccpt,ons � �4ant t5anquel R°O� Gunchcom • Drivnl e C.orpomto P,rtic:* 619-9858 Mcctigga THANKeSGWING BUMT Sunday, October 9tb 11:00 a.m. - 5: 00 p. m. Fabulous Buffetfeaturing items such as: Prime Rib, Lasagnes and Quiches. Dessert tables and more RESERVE NOR• $12.95 Adults $695 ch umn 11 & under Planning A Christmas Party? PACKAGES \ from $ 2 0.00 ► Rc*crvatiom i rcotitmcndcd % 60 Randall Ditvc, i)ickcring �illagc (On kirmv 1 I bock w- r_ -,t' Chuudi g-) (9�) 619-985870 11.-30 am - 9 pin ImILI RESTAURAN'T'S 918 Brock St. N., Whitby for reservations call (905) 668-9369 KELSEY'S "RAE DAYS" OUR WEEKLY FEATURE BUDGET SAVERS Kids Are EstW Pr"* Choose Rom Kids Menu 5.'00 p.m. - Close * 1 Kid Per Adult Z for 1 Fspbe or Deals 2 Siulin' Fajltas for one great Miceli DONT FORGET - Sun. through VVs& 8 p.m. to close Kelsey's Famous Wings 294 each (not available for take-out) C~ Tax Fires Nett We'll pay the PST and GST on food purchssss K you show us your college or university ID Plus - don't forget after 9:00 P.M. • 994 SEvERages • DJ • Dancing • Prizes Sunday - A1.VmCan•EaNBrunch 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. $6.99 for Adults $1.99 for Kids Your \eighbourhaxl (;rill.' 1550 Kingston Rd. Pickering, Oft UV 2C3 420-5366 s 16. Ch&ober5; 1994 • The Say News V15A CALL 9:00 A.M. UNMUL 5:00 1 Help Wwderd F 1 I Help rlrantod 1 1 000ds for SMe J on peening $erv. I EM Filanlcki 3Ky. I LICENSED CLASS "A" MECHANIC required for a school bus fleet in the Pickering area. Hi ly motivated, self-start- ing individuals with previous fleet experi- ence. Please apply in writing to: FirstTran/Sioock Tranielportation Group 900 DNNngham Road Pickering, Ontario, L1 W 1Z6 Fax: (905) 420-3688 EARN EXTRA INCOME I To: assemble Christmas and holiday dec- orations year round, at home. Work avail- able across Canada. For more info. Send a self-addressed stamped envelope to Magic Christmas, 2212 Gladwin Cr., Unit D-12, ext. 715, Ontario K1B 5N1. 1 HELP WANTED Positions available, full time / part time, bus person, dish- washer. Some expe- rience required. to ort. K=stop Road WANTED Company seeking people to distribute chocolate bars in Pickering i Ajax. Car needed. For Into: 1-800486x2409 Busy flat rate shop requires Class A Mechanic. Apply John Fowler Ajax Jeep Eagle Call 683-4100 OFFICE CLEANER REQUIRED for offices in Pickering and Oshawa, P/T morn- ings or evenings Monday 3 Friday. (905) 270.2952 1 SALES AP50 ��.�nwthern -dwrerecam 110 -amp rvt Tele Connect Sysxms .Authorized Dealer SALES / ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES WANTED; 401 / WHITES RD. PICKERING OFFICE Career oriented sales individuals - we will train to sell Meridian Norstar b "Companion" wireless tel. equipment. We offer an excellent compensation package, on-going training and management support. For interview call: BRIAN PLATTS Tele Connect $Wean Ltd. Tel: (905) 837-6678 Ext. 22 (or) Fax: (905) 837-1316 ORDINARY* WOVEN 811EN * NEEDED FOR UPCOMING * C�OIWERgALS * AND TV WORK * Call an agent * for inkimofion * a,c.>�2a11e i�..►_, . l.a s {.j',,I.I.4� . � I i � I J •I J' . � J a a a � • f - "a OMUNIp?Ryrry OF larington OATAM CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT REQUIRES AN ENGINEERING SUPERVISOR Responsible for the provision of engineering services in the desiggn of municipal roads, storm drainage works, sidewalks and street lighting and for administration of development proposals as they relate to the design of municipal services. The ideal applicant should be accredited as a Certified Engineering Technologist or equivalent combination of dualifications and experience, with three to five years of municipal engineering experience, excellent communication, organization skills anti computer skills. This is a union position with an annual salary ranging from $38.664 - $44,412 with an excellent benefits package. Qualified applicants may apply pnor to 4:30 p.m., Friday, October 21.19%. Thank you for your application, but only those applicants invited for an interview will be contacted Please guuote File #13-94 Office of the Chief Administrative Officer 40 Temperance Street Bowmamille, Ontario LIC 3A6 AptarbesatR for Rent APT FOR RENT 2 bdrm, bsmt. apt. 6 appliances, parking, J. -Mme entrance. laun- dry room, non-smoker, no pets. References. $650. inclusive, first 3 last. Rerd Negotiable 683-2977 FOR RENT 1 Bdrm. basement apartment, fir"ce, dry bar, shared laun- dry facilities. $600 per month. Parking Weekdaa (416) 307-ft77 Evgs. (905) 420-1521 ynd Florida FieNlsl -10barwater mobiles 4wted pods -hot tubs tennis -beaches -children welcome -viewing of mobile homes shown in your home INFO: (905) 683-5503 1 �'MMliltetAtaw::77 COMMERCIAL SPACE 700 sq. ft., ample parking, good sig- m6n hllyyd- includes etudes X683-2977 Cash paid for 9w* used * yl cassettes and CDs. Call Bob 420-6108 (alter 6:00 pm) FOR SALE Baby stroller Perego brand Olympic Quattro model. 6350 new -will sell for $1 I ey and red. J 830-8001D�bbday{� s evgs b or 72wknda3T . FOR SALE WATER HEATER; 60 gallon electric water heater in excellent condition. Electric 30' STOVE in working conddion. Reasonably Priced Call 50x2611 FOR SALE Baby crib, Sears- opedic mattress, excellent condition, high hoop ends, blanket drawer, con- verts to day bed. Asking $160.00 ($350.00 new). Hardwood with honey finish. Also baby car seat ($75 new) in excellent condition, included with crib. Call Debbie at 83841067 days or 839.723? evge & wknds.. 1 Chars & Thea e for So" t CREDIT 1!;n. $3 cars leas$ vol own. :345.00 down, aw interest. On U.I.C. J crWeC.ti / M.A.? First? StarturFROILEMe 68&7428 TOES - 10,000 - Us d mind REPIDS. ROKM REWA - nsw - i>.ldsd std bsrmr=wi 'a7 - W "odds. Dom 931iea3 . W, - ". open b *W pubic. Why per r*i? 31111-03111111 • I K pwTCaew A1raYablO DAYCARE IN MY HOME Brock Road & Pickering Parkway. Reasonable rates. Call Susan 683-0445 Loving, caring household for babysitting, snacks provided, fenced back yard, full play- ground, tons of toys! Call Suzann. (905) 619-0393 NO UP FRONT FEE$1 Ar J"MSr 1V & GOOK • Debt eonsolldatle (Loans, PLC) • Bank hrndowns • 1 st time beim • Business for self (Start up) Please call Rotten Brom! at: (90.5) 428-1232 (905)666 6102 . r1 Geswad ferry$ ;:.: Desktop Publishing Brochures, Flyas% Newlaettem, Etc- Reawxabk Rates Free Pp & de5v�ery in Pickering Ajax area - Call (905) 509-2811 WORD PROCESSING On Nue Mea FAST, ACCt1RATE Docurnents, Manuscripts, Calf wt% Proposals Free Pick-up & Dr'wl"y Tel: 839-4521 Fax: 839.0095 ATTENTION Office Managers In-house clearers not doing a thorough iob? Or too busy? Customers complaining? WE'RE HERE TO HELP! Beingnal Qa professio and trustworthy company, we'll come completely prepared to clean, re -stock & sanitize your restrooms. For more information and an affixdabie rate, Please Call $10,000 $110 per month Contact Doug or Brent Let us do your mortgage shopping -Lowest rates in Canada -Flexible terms 8 Pmt -First tine buyers welcmis •We solve InCirigage arrears and pare d sale Community Rrtanclal Services 668-6805 Moving Ajax Moving Systems Ltd. Free Estimates 4274)005.725.0005 J& J General Contractors Complete Interior/Exterior renovations and new construction - KRcherts - Bathrooms - - Recreation Rooms - NO JOB TOO SMALL Free Estimates Call John 416-283-3757 EAM JLJt== Cw"m moods F�rreirrrs (905) 430-2738 1520 Dandse 9t- p whiny, oaari• FANTASTIC BOTANICAL DRINK A product drat acting joints,— cramps, golds Iwtds srtd stsat. riross, improve irnrssts deficiency ami response, and other pimu ms, Used by athletes, and in some CDN dbympics. Sshdacfion guanrMeed money oney eek Prot�s-iotuif $ vk4 :. :.. PRIVATE it .10RING AJ" AREA WORD PERFECT AND LOTUS 1-2-3 One on one in my home, or groups of 2-3 at your business. Evenings and weekends. Call George for mare info (5005) 683463!; ob 4 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Peter's Appliances SALES SERVICE PARTS STOVES DRYERS WASHERS DISHWASHERS REFRIGERATORS "Since 1955• • HOTPOINT • KITCHEN AID • AEG - -GENERAL ELECTRIC -MAYTAG •MOFFAT •JENN-AIR •MIELE • AMANA • MODERN MAID • W.C. WOODS WE SELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES PICKERING SHOWROOM NEW SCARBOROUGH LOCATION 1755 Pickering Pkwy. (Uni112) 6069I(irgeton Road Pickering Hone & Design Centre (Ob Kingdon Rd. & Hwy n) Sats Orly 1 sales & service 428-6333 282-0185 by University Werks Since 1980 • InterlocltinE St..ne • 1{rtainiu6 W"Il. • W~1 Fencing .� Drelu, FREE COMPFTMVE -Rehm XIV.S 666-9690 HOLLINGWORTH CONCRETE & WATER PROOFING INC. • Waterproofing basement walls, inside or out • Reasonable and affordable (416) 496-3220 42 CE, n L a [ CE 1Z a)72 itr- gifF _qne wall & floor file • marble granite Pickering Home & Desgn Centre 1755 Pickering Pkwy, Unit 52 Pickering, Ont. L1 V 6K5 We install All Floor and Wall Tile. Ask For Our Free Estimates! "QUALITY IMPORTED TILES- TEL. 428-7765 H&H CONTRACTORS landscaping, clean up, Interlocking brick, decks 8 retaining walls, back hoe 8 bobcat work, addi- tions & renovations, free estimates. 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE Call 905 .01-2173 416) 460.5053 MASTER CARPENTRY Qualified to fulfillyour property n"ds, rrom docks a fences to Partitions. Oro stop Property service. Cal(906)426.1305 ED. DRYWALL • Drywall hoing • Ste91 dk wood ceings • Texture spraying • Complel� Teitotrstiorts • Basements 15 years alllf witmce CON Ed 287-8465 or Don 286.0220 R M CONSTRUCTION Residential Renovators Home Renovalkxn Speciam" in BaMtroorns -Taping & Par An - Toxtwe Spray •Basements . Decksi EkK*ical mo For re eco Free Estintrn Cal Bob (OW 4V4M KL EISS CONSTR11C7I011 COWLETE iB10DELLNG -Basements -Electrical -Ballrooms •Pkrmbig -Dedra -0rywal FREE ES. MATES Gusrantesd worknrsrtslt4 421-6504 C4�itebrtdder ils •ad d'ir'onit •trim work •Idlchens •bathrooms . -Siding Altradsmien . Free aslimals, Tom S31. KM " ROKA LUMBER RREWOOD 4'x8'x12'•$60 4'xVx16-$65 SOFTWOOD 4'xVx16'-=40 Fns Delk" Be Oshawa atria EatablMlred 19fli3 706~277.3391 Ev ,. 41 GARDrCM*S TOPSOIL sprie'in mad *tree ares oowal Most reasoaabla ret« Free Eatimat« can Hob 42a-.700 EIC LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTORS • Paintings • Bathrooms • Plumbing • Kitchens • Electrical • Roofing • Windows &Doors • Solariums/Skylights 4!0 0.� Z4 FM 614.4790 42 'YOIXi"WFACTION IS OUR GUARANTEE' 1601 111110,i7 - AUCTION SALE Grist MW Auction Cenhte NewtonviNe October 7th, FrMay, 6:30 PM Selling the contents from a Port Hope home. Heintzman intermediate upright piano, 2 pc. chester- field suite, beautiful 4 sectional, oak wall unit, oak extension table and 6 cane chalks, 7d nete , antique fpc. bed- room suite, 5 pc. Florida room dir"s. occasional tables, quantity of glass, dishes, china, tools, mowers, hardware, household effects and numerous other interesting articles. Plan to attend. Terms: Cash or good cheque with proper I.D. Auctioneer: Fro* on 905.796 601 601 �1 609 906 Ali,,-"' ANTIQUE AUCTION Grist Mill Auction Centre Newtonvile LABOUR DAY MONDAY October 10th, 11 PM Seltng an interesting collection of quality glass and china from a private collection, several clocks, col- lection of R.S. til- lowitz, New Williams upright piano, round pine pedestal table and 4 arrow back chairs, roll top desk, arthur drummond painting, crocks, L.E. prints, persian car- pets, oak entrance umbrella stand, dou- ble brass iron bed, large dough box, 120 bas accordion, auto harp, prayer stand, oil lamps, numerous collectibles, and a variety of other attractive items. Plan to attend. Terms: Cash or good cheque with proper I. D. Auctioneer: Frank Stapleton 905786.2244 ESTATE AUCTION SALE Thurs. October 611h at 6 PM 870 Taunton Rd. E. Whitby We are selling an estate from Oshawa plus others including: antiques, new furni- ture, 32 ft. travel trait- er, 3 sets of bunk beds, new sofas, loveseats, chairs, wing back chairs, 6 pc, new bedroom suite, Fr. Prov. bed- room suite, crib, baby furniture, 2 Fr. doors, computer & computer books, spinning wheel, oak rocking chair, camp stoves, wood shelves, colour TV, gas air compressor, old cabinet, plus manyy other articles. '87 32 ft. travel trail- er. Note time 6 PM. Good sale,plan to attend. Viewing Thurs. from 1 Pm. Terms cash, Visa, M/C. LIcLEAN AUCTION & LIQUIDATION 905-686-3261 or 905-432-2836 EXCEPTIONAL HOLIDAY AUCTION SALE Antiques, Collectables & Quality Furniture SUNDAY OCT. 9, 11 -00 AJA. (Viewin 10.00) AGRICULTURE BUILDING, Orono Fairgrounds Take 401 to 115135 Hwy & north 10 km to Main St. Orono & follow signs. This Sunday's auction features an outstanding offering of old & antique furniture as found 8 some refinished plus large & varied selection of rare & unique collectables. Partial list includes: 10' antique oak & glass store counter, antique 30 drawer glove show case, 4' harvest table, 5 pine dry sink. Newfoundland bed (c1860), bak- ers table, misc. dressers & oki chests o draw- ers, pantry cupboard, buffet, dough box, 2 mod- ern wing back chairs, marble top tables. ornate ly carved end & coffee tables, several older decoys, hand carved horse & wagons, tin signs, 027 Lionel train set, crocks & jugs (Flack & Van Arsdale blue flowered crock), mist, chairs & rockers, cress backs, old tables (kitchen, par- lour, cancile, etc.). wicker stroller, sleighs, chikfs 3 wheel bike, old quilts (2 Mennonite crib quilts), older glass & china (Ivanhoe, blue plates, depression, Noritake, etc.), several embossed d silk screened milk bottles, collec- tion of Oshawa & area paper memorabilia, oid post cards - Oshawa, Bowmanvl7e, Port Hope etc., old coins, old linens, Tonka trucks, old & new Limited Edition & decorative art prints & pictures, also 8 1/4' Ryobia radial arm saw (like new). This is only a very smap portion of this large quality auction, that has something for one & all. (Note: If weather is poor, we will be selling inside at 11:00 sharp with no articles out- side). Cal for all your auction needs. USCGREGOR a WEST AUCTi%0M Mike M r West r SM -5402 Junior West AUCTION SALE Sat. October ft /94 6:30 PM PETHICK AUCTION BARN 2498 Cori. Rd., BowmanviNe Ha This weekk at the Pethidk Auctions BAm we have the contents of several homes includingQ upright piano, k:hestedield suites, small maple diner, appliances, table saw. tools and many other ktterest- Ing and unusual ftems. vilewitg from 5 PM. Terms are cash, cheque or Visa. For mon info call 1.905.283-4252 or 1.1111* fi.7fIM1 Sale managed and sold b GARRY K. POWELL AUCTIONS THANKSGIVING DAY AUCTION SALE Monday Oct. 10/94 10 AM PETHICK AUCTION BARN 2498 Conc. Rd. 49, Bowmanvile (Haydon) This year for our Thanksgiving day sale, we have a nice selection of quality antique furniture and collectables to be sold by auction to include, antiqyue school bell complete with the beffrey, 9 pc. oak dining rm. surte, 9 pc. walnut diner, oak beau -front china cabinet w/paw feet, oak hall tree, Mehlin upright grand piano, Iezman apt. size ppiano, 4 piece Mahogan bedroom suite, Brunswick gramophone, antique rass & oak cash register, cameo back settee, side 8 bal- loon back chairs, parlor tables, rock- ers, dressers, wash stands, carpets, wad nut games table, lots of grass & china, pr. of 1900 litho prints & much more Most of these pieces are in perfect condition, a sale worth your attention. Terms are cash, cheque or Visa For more info can 1-905263-4252 or 1-800-439.7651 Sale managed and sold by GARRY K. POWELL AUCTIONS Viewing from 9 AM on sale day. MI I ' Personal Physic & Spiritual Advisor For appointment call Joan at: 430-1328 Call: Monday - Friday Oshawa Flea Rbdmt -Over 60% rented! Space still left for your new arts b crafts • $30-65 per month • Cashier and packag- ing material supplied Call Ken (am) 683.52W CLASSIFIEDS i 3J9'H114 QUESTIONS ABOUT -BANKRUPTCY? Ia a Consumer Propowd the ` Axwwer? Free Confidential Advice - Call (905) 579-8202 0 (905) 686-8249 Ask for Alison or Doris Deloitte & Touche Inc. T nstee in Bankrupcy .._3� J JW IS October S. 1994 - 1he Say News s>CS.[M Men.�155i�i:.��...•:ai".-4ir'•YtJ-'r.J.ii.c�'vY^:�rr'4v�v-k .•_'•..'.+.#G.'�.4e..r-'.k^T.'.c:'•r.TrM"•..:r..:. n+Mli.. ..wrr. rY 'M October declared Waste Reduction Month INVENTORY. OF FL( Decorest SOFA & CHAIR 1199Reg- S1495 Simons HIDE -A -BED '759 :8�Z29 Huppe CEDAR CHEST Cherry Finish Req t'41 9 as69 YLEARANCE ODELS Decorest Camel Back SOFA & LOVESEAT V1 099 $1399 PLUS MANY MORE FLOOR MODELS NO Super Style Camel Back SOFA & LOVESEAT 1149:; 99 King Koil HIDE 1P, 0 9Reg. $759 Kroehler Far East Collection BEDROOM SUITE 6 pc. solid hardwood - cherry finish It X2999 $� 2 Floors with Super Specials ]ARWOOD FUh 11 lint lid i tr lORS LTD. 48 Harwood Ave. S. (just south of Hwy. 401 in the Ajax Plaza) Mon. -Wed. 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Thurs. & Fri. 9 a.m.-8 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 683-9879 WHERE CUSTOMERS, QUALITY, SERVICE ARE #1... GUARANTEED! Pickering and Ajax have issued the challenge again to the rest of Durham to think green and reduce waste. The entire month of October has been declared Waste Reduction Month with all residents and municipalities encouraged to a intensify waste reduction and to remember the 311's. Bob Bailey, the 1994 chairman of the challenge, was at regional council recently congratulating Durham for winning an environmental award last year and successfully soliciting support for this W r�� year's challenge. The 1993 winner was scugog- Each municipality will run its own waste reduction campaign but each will be working towards a common goal, Bailey said, of 50 per cent waste reduction by the year 2000. WFIC-9 vvr�vsr�v7% ML You Are Invited To EMPIRE ORCHARDS' APPLE VAGANZA OCTOBER 8th & OCTOBER 27th PLUS Petting Zoo, Hay Rides, Fresh Produce, - Baked Goods, Pick Your Own Apples ... Top"Ok AO Q i s I# 45.50 NUMB i d:. BowunawtM 263-8161 FOUDW 7W RED L4U.00NS 91 of IOL490 I w- MPLES + Faniffy Fun ud-Ift.1M . a�W maze - picnic shelter *cider K,. - j- - - • pnlmp�ins drib C4iWK + �rUr �..r. -- 11tcln�tosh Sept 11 to OCL 320 Spartan SepL 16 to Sept. 30 Cortland SepL 16 to Oct 3 ..., - Empire <. SepL 18 to OcL 11 - Red Delicious Oct 8 to Oct 20 Golden Dellcious Oct 8 to Oct 20 ldared Oct 10 to Oct 24 Golden Russet ` -OcL 10 to Oct 24 Spy 4 imn ast of Bd C�k laic Ad. Nart�ern Oct 15 to Oct 30 OR 3 lam wit d f 19 anSam line 2 (+SII 905098502M fiW InTnttiim ---------------------------------------- 71� oa�on is redeeao6ie for IWA DISOOUM' an apple • pbr b Oeb6er 31.1994. Ild b be ooml�io�ed wllh fda ar � apecld aGis. �I • IV�rue _. stn a� Address • PhDne Thn Anv Mawe . n!'fnhor _ri 700A 10 :s. 77 7 .Q s 11IR E -mss Buy 1 st pair from our regular price, get Second pair Free from our Special Selected Group of frames. Tint, U.V., Scratchgard, Ultra thin - & Invisible bifocals available at an extra charge. Some restrictions apply. 1 Sale ends October 31, 1994. Eye Examinations • .-Arranged.'. Call Now. Not valid in conjunction with any other discount program. 1360 KINGSTON RD. (HUB PLAZA) PHONE 839-9244 56 NARWOOD AVE., PHONE 683-2888 N 7 October 5, 1994 * The ftw Nom bWILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD. "THE CAR & TRUCK CENTRE") > 10th o i a Anniversary C l M E w O Py 19841994 1)19 : '94 MUSTANG GT $tQock_ I�M40p227, Red, fatly loaded. NOW ONLY $; 21,999 -Plwab�„ f I% ESCORT WAGON ;tock IE 4002 lo",$,7 NOW ONLY 61 39 999` Pu. all . 1994 TEMPO GL t,gyp — ' 5to,% *040:3 Rebate Q` to dealer 3 � 11,777PIueaBfwe r 1994 TNUNOOMMO SWO COU 510 /40%05 Fully loaled Oop t $27 777'4walltaxee. 1994 T /W O -1" 97% Stock IS4047- LoadeC ..LM _ -, L', 1" 1111 VMMWOOD ANNOUNCES Emolovee of the Month DEBBIE CROOKS ]no I S TH OASGIVIN SPECIAL :ROM Of i 51991P'' (Rebate to Dealer. plus freight, licence, cassette and all taxes. ,-K� S pa= msr. P.E.P., MA Service and (905) 839m6666 Parts Hours; Mon.-Thurs. 7-r Friday 7-6 • Saturda 1167 KINGSI - _ 0 (between Whi F :407&11 II I I Ok ad Sales & pt Hours (9051839.666 :I The•eoy News October 5, 1994 Al A .y uyLL u 'p O �L 31 0 e 0— �u "V, ° v d o d=d Q% a o 2 .r — °LR �O O� C -075 $N oE �,E O O ' a o E� S50 V. c ELMv— S cr%_3 V O m3 N T y y Q N y (ji V�OtiMi • V��yy 3ApNO>. CQt aa SVa vrp3 °>°' = Li yd►- Svd -�u ZwCh 'd�� O 5 - O 3 3ss yOL 3 0 yl AvO L` vAAO M ] Ll S _ 0 E E d ^ ddOip O OC d 3 C.O b od s3 o y o C 3 v a AU) ATOo� `u T 51 3 C AO A .i ti-fo p oo 'v V 2o dv j C ° L 6Ly YAOs cc o 0 C HV u° v o LALL2CCW a E V0L � a s O O O d� :I The•eoy News October 5, 1994 Al A .y uyLL u 'p O �L 31 0 e 0— �u "V, ° v d o d=d Q% a o 2 .r — °LR �O O� C -075 $N oE �,E O O ' a o E� S50 V. c ELMv— S cr%_3 V O m3 N T y y Q N y (ji V�OtiMi • V��yy 3ApNO>. CQt aa SVa vrp3 °>°' = Li yd►- Svd -�u ZwCh 'd�� O 5 - O 3 3ss yOL 3 0 yl AvO L` vAAO M ] Ll S _ 0 E E d ^ ddOip O OC d 3 C.O b od s3 o y o C 3 v a AU) ATOo� `u T 51 3 C AO A .i ti-fo p oo 'v V 2o dv j C ° L 6Ly YAOs cc o 0 C HV u° v o LALL2CCW a E V0L � a s f e' 0 z 0 2 0 cr 0 m cc Q U w 0 a:z 0 F- 0 z Y 0) co IT Its f e' 0 z 0 2 0 cr 0 m cc Q U w 0 a:z 0 F- 0 z Y 0) co IT ROB BENNETT LYLE TED Sales Manager SMITH BLAKE quo "ate` BILL RICK JIM GEOFF GA VAN SHAWN JOHN ERIC MORGAN WILKINSON DAVIS Business Manager HAMILT—ZN ELLENSON CURSTON Maintain pressure to prolong tire life Studies show that close to 90 per cent of vehicles driven on our Canadian roads have at least one tire improperly inflated. If there is too much or too little air in a tire, it will shorten its life. The worse condition is underinflation: a mere 4 PSI (pounds per square incl) underinflation can rob you of as much as 10 per cent of the Ifle of your tire. The experts at Uniroyal recommend that you check your car owner's manual or the placard on the driver side door for the recommended pressure for your tires. Then verify the air pressure with a good quality gauge at least once a month- This onthThu will provide you with a safer ride and a longer tire fife. loth Anniversary Is" - Is" The Bay News • October 5, 1994 A3 aN�w3 A I /rI ■I ■ AM/r ■rI aI U / Ai• ii. v .s v A. VVN vis : s feature FALL CHECK-UP High value package, using genuine Volkswagon parts. Covered by twelve months / 20,000 km. service warranty. LIMITED TIME OFFER -SOME MODELS EXTRA Carefully check Adjust, analyze, test and lubricate: 0 Electronically analyze engine performance O Alternator charging rate 95 and emissions LJ Adjust windshield washer jets O Adjust engine idle and fuel mixture LI Operation of heater valve and adjust ❑ Compression test engine and give you control cable written results (gasoline engines only) O Condition of coolant hoses, pressure test Offer ends O All fluid levels radiator cap and coolant system 99 Dec. 31/94 O Check radiator coolant strength O Distributor cap, rotor and spark plug wires Genuine Parts &Service O Load test battery, check electolye level Ll Tension and condition of V -belts and battery cables O Operation of rear window defogger WE WILL GIVE YOUR VDLKSWAGON A O Adjust cables (where applicable) (where applicable) THOROUGH 26 -POINT CHECK-UP, INCLUDING O Drain diesel fuel filter O Block heater (where applicable) 7 Lubricate door hinges and hood latch LI All interior and exterior lights Supply and Install ❑ Thickness and condition of brake pads. O 4 spark plus 0 Air filter O Oil fiker�� discs and rear brake lining U 4 litres of quality Autobahn Motor Oil l/ (__� �� O Condition of all 5 tires and inflate proper 0 Set of points (where applicable) /� L----� - air pressures — — — — --------� SEE US FOR IN-HOUSE SPECIALS:-'s9.H8 1 Snow Tiros; Brakes; Shocks; SERVICE CAR RENTAL --Allgtment Etc. ' • �� 1 Expires rte. sorsa. with coupon. I — Normal rental conditions apply. _ _1 OWASCO VOLKSWAGEN INC. k�o� 1 �� \ : \�' Experience the Owasco Filing- Prows to »ivy you best since t D72. • An 'l Carr and CM sward winner. • Sags, service, kraitng, body shop, a6 makes. - Rentals in Canedak USA and Europe. over so" delivery OWASCO� 1425 Dundas St. E., Whitby . RV om (905) 686-6410 TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADEI oawxw roAoo WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD. "THE CAA & TRUCK CENTRE" FAST LUBE & OIL - MOST CA ----------------- FRONT END 1 ALIGNMENT 1 SPECIAL i I For most domestic 1 cars & light trucks 1 Expires Oct. 12M 1 L---------------� r------------ ---•.1 FALL TUE-UP SPECIAL 1 I 1 d Cylinder t39 -ss +Parts � 1 6 Cylinder $5910+ Parts 1 1 8 Cylinder + Parts 1 I Pict: FREE 4 rrro Roiatiw $7995� Tuna — Cappndolo« .RamqiNri ipwgao0 O+cIrt 0 Oid.-------- —1?/0—•4 Ywp—raoN—� 1 M O U A l l r♦ m a r s & LIGHT TRUCKS - WHILE YOU WAIT — —, COOLING SYSTEM 1 FLUSH ruo SERVICE4 Fa :..A..wt Swiss, 1 ftmm tort cooft syaiun for Wb 1 Tat radiator and radaallp 1 1 1 Up to 4L Motorcraft anfifrsaw I cCMdc soar and dnrostw tar ' 1 1« ol�� darrrps I SwpPI Ftp hose pal ral7e�t6rd brad.. Explm D..1?/94 j OIL ---------------- - — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — - AUTO TRANSMISSION 1 SERVICE TUNE-UP • Includes adlus" the hands andAnkage 1 • Cloan hee o"o n and 1 air breclher 1 et 9 Reef II with MMotothe ocixaRttrans. fluid Pira FREE 24 Point Front End hnreetloa — ExO�� I F flll NEWSMW tar EconWhms 1975--1991 $50.00 4"k tar F Sobs Pickups 1979 -1991 $75.00 d ia* "br o#w oPe* on dwt nsld No bdrs ON" Eaia Ori IN4 :J1c4L:a09110011:1: AAA <ir^tnhvx -4; 700A . TMdb A~ News 4695 KINGSTON ROAD, SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO M1 E 2111 y.'s phi i rscr�v ES I 3y SHADQ* CONVERTIBLE .,�..: A♦ $209995 DAKOTA 6. �t min— $14.250 &7. + it •� $9,995 $9,995 94 iNTREPiD ES 85 PROBE Not- a: 'J Y i IiAS l i L.Z , *kt —�� ..t-,. Only 9,000 km. $15,995 87 CIERA 94 ASTRO CS EXTENDED tom` TSI �.r-ta• 1► + $19,495 91 CORSICA rat I AL $209995 $ $59995 $ PLEASE CALL FOR AL1. WA MFORMAT/ON 281-2277 USED CAR DEPT. , w. WMI &WAjW prw o��pp I �ie1i of M!!, CHRYSLER FIVE STAR SERVICE Service 282-5775 • Parts 282-5711 ft DAVIDSON HOTLINE Ort of %1 GII 14100.4M8142 RIGHT HERE*VILLAGE PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER FPB�� uR11— SARE cpE ucEp BE1Nc`EAR OUR GcoNS�RocT�oN '�lll!51 I U: I D �`�,� > :% , , ,. � =s� � ►��„ �„ _ �► MIS IV. T ON T S OUT THEY PRICES WON. I T ,. ,i �.�,csE✓`,� _. ..Axn�: .�'. _.a,� _. ,^� Li 5 sl 10CIL ANk ova 9597 T300 = FEA CLUBKE AH NIS► OF CAB NEMe TO SELL a 4• � �.....�.i� ■ � 1. t _ ._ �2g993c�r I 3 :1 '—f - IN a wa�w��v ". FEATUI�S j PLYMOUTH j "LTD. NORTHVILL Elm CHRYSLERS�a'.icE opF � au O D AVE 683-5358 ; Tu�� 0 19 HARWO (North of 401) a;i i _"a� ��G"� . A6 October 5, 1994 • Me Bay News '%IeBay News /. I /•I aI n MM M n8'I W I . / Lai• A -M AV 1.• iff 1 Of AV i iff Aff N v n. o& i v .s v i i s W s.;g 30110�ftld—s Oct. ...7 I BRIGADIER 560XT ALL SEASON BY GENERAL I 185x60H14 215x60S14 215x65S15 $79. $75. $84. 31 x10.50R15 OWL $117. P235x75R15 $90. WE CARRY MICHELIN • UNIROYAL • BF GOODRICH • DUNLOP GOOD YEAR • GENERAL • BRIGADIER • FIRESTONE USED TIRES $20.00 AND UP We AcaWt nrseond And Fleet Accounts, • The Bar i ZMMrs Cards X .gran-� ':+•s feature 1995 Ford Contour Totally new this fan 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 Contac YA share most everything with its European counterpart. I had a quick JACK'S RADIATOR SERVICE • RADIATORS REPAIRED - RECORDED 8 CLEANED • AC-DELCO PRODUCTS • GAS TANK REPAIRS • BATTERY SERIVCE • AIR CONDITIONING RECHARGING & REPAIRS fREEPICK-UP 6 DELIVERY •FREE COOLING CHECK OR WHILE YOU WAIT ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEP 1n0 TOY, NORTH OF MAYLY (BETWEEN BROOK & CHURCH) 683-0622 SALE O DOWN PAYMENT NO OBLIGATION TO BUY �... Ir«. $235.00* i99a ow AM/FM cassams. power Icicles, alarm, dual 1111111111011 aid more. WOWS beats. (ifs or Diesel. L01111111111111111110 6111111111111 says.w" is" JEM 0L AM/FM «.anima. Pose locks, alarm. dod ralrrcrs. Adreno. 811111111w> Lean. tlfoaB $449.00* Lose. *am $599.00* 1995 PASSAT 1994 AlNDi V6 ei gine or diesel, ABS hacUon VS. Aft equipped, ssrieW. duel corwol. heated seats, cruise. air locks alrba`s, and4oa brakes. 10 year rust 5 windows, air be& air concWJot*V wwronLY *Expires November 30, 1994. 48 nwnth walk away Wase. 80.000 Ion. Free. 0 down peymert Frei^ PA.I. and aN twee extra. O.A.C. OWASCO VOLKSWAGEN INC. ��•..�� Eaq,eriasoe the Owasco Fee&w Proven to sorm you bast skme 1972. 'I CAA t owr�sco An Carr' and award winner. Sa/sr, sarvJa, Ieaelrg, body shop aN makes. lf.L�j'yJ _ Rrntale In Cana" LISA and Europe, overseas dolhwy 1425 Dundas St. E., Whitby eVMco ir 686-6410 TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADEI oo h rowwNrUTM �oporrro roadtest in the car and was really impressed Power by either a 2 - litre double overhead cam four cylinder or a 2.5 -litre double overhead cam V6. Power goes to the front wheels via a 5 -speed manual or a 4 -speed automatic. All Contours will come in four -door configurations with bucket seats in front. GK. WILDWOOD FORD, 1167 Kingston Rd., Pickering, Tel: 420-1449. ir 2 1 � 1 A 1 U S 1 1 1 19. 1 i AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 1 LUBE, OIL & FILTER Mos! 8M teco1111110loned 1 1 up to 5L of 5W30 or 1 OW30 Motor oil. staP ws soppNed end 1 1 oil fl W and lubrication as required. Installed 1 $15.95 $120.00 1 � 1 Front p: o c*rum" w*'ow.": t",,,�ocouncof Rear 1 Brake b- h , a —m 'I Brake 1 Reline '"�^•^d"*�^ Reline 1 1$64,9S Wr$64.95 � 1 ENGINE TUNE-UPS New spark plugs. We adjust: Timing 6 set Garb. We inspect. High tension 1 woes. dist cap 6 rotor, ak fitter, bets, hoses, PCV valve. cyl.;44" 6 Hyl. sS4" 8 cyl. $6495 1 1550 13AYLY ST., UNIT 039A, PICKERING L1 W 3W1 1 1 (enter off Alliance Rd.) PHONE s (905) 837-0705 1 sss to ss• aw sr. 010 s, area sous se = ass we en = se = eta = k� "B8 4A T Tr!'� /'1 yj /t N l0'/ I M n/1/ •IrAV IJF tib / M4 v& W.M. v i s W i".i feature Seat belt blitz could save lives A 24-hour seat belt blitz on Saturday called "Operation Impact" kicked off a two-week campaign by Durham Regional Police in conjunction with all Ontario police services, to foal attention on seat belt awareness. Thecampaign is aimed at educating the public to the dangers of not buckling up, and the improper use of child restraint seats. While more Ontarians are using seat belts than ever before, police are still concerned about the needless injuries and deaths that result from the small percentage who are not buckling up. Similarly, studies have shown that two thirds of the child restraint seats in use are not properly secured. Police will be focusing their attention on an drivers of motor vehicles during the campaign. Statistics complied in Ontario show that 84 per cent of vehicle drivers buckle up. The Canadian average is 88 per cert. The goal is to achieve a 95 per cent compliance by 1995. Did you know: • unbelted drivers are 15 times more likely to be killed and 5 times more likely to be hospitalized than drivers who Kaye buckled up; • seat belt use is lower among male drivers (81.5 per cent) than female drivers (90 per Cent} • young drivers are less WMIS �- Of - WiSAIM -Joe Dickson Punch linel Bob Hope, explaining why he quit box- ing in his youth: '1 found J wasn't even making hospital expenses.' n n ❑ It Is possible to drive through some big -game compounds In your car. This gives the animals the opportunity to observe humans in their natural babitat, the automobile. FI n 1) Critics: People who are quick on the flaw I likely to be buckled up than drivers over age 50; • fines for not using your seat belt begin at $90 and rise to a maximum of $500; • the proper and consistent use of seat belts and child restraints in vehicles definitely save lives. For more information call Staff Sgt. C. Green at 25 Division, Pickering, extension 321, or Sgt. R. Bates at 17 Division, Oshawa, extension 374. The Day News October 5, 1994 A7 AULN KV RE It AUTC 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 b 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 over 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. r Dear Bill; Bill Fousas Mtex all thea ravat;on and ma. n r nae th I ,� ..1--< --• Proprietor of rhrough at I suffered Past year, ' I GOLDEN KEY the mechanics who andall uld not .. TIRE and AUTO repair nd what for that matter even • the t mee you and mas y you took We're A Sthe ite Better., w terry and effort to do the job ebre You take pride in Your it shows i Yo work and Come �461 I w n the finished my r � � F d► consider P od„ci. �� from er you om now on in �' mechanic Pickering Hyundai has moved its You'll also find helpful sales people /�' location to serve you better! You'll now who arP dedicated to your complete Helen Cristou� � find us at 599 Kingston Road (the satisfaction, a" with trained SPECIALIZING southeast comer of Church and technicians ready to offer you only Highway 2). When you're in the quality service! So, stop by soon and IN. ----------------- � neighbourhood, come on in and see all see all of the changes we've made to • ALL NORTH AMERICAN ENGINE SHAMPOO & IMPORT MODEl3 that's new; including our great serve you better than ever! - because r Most Cars selection of 1995 vehicles, priced to go our dealership is now a SITE BETTER! * FUEL SEMEION a Trucks t 1 Isi 995 Tivdks easyY Y u�- on our �:i--------------- �o - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ydi :FUEL INJECTION SERVICE Most Cars • r 94 SCOUPE 8 Light ' 41995 o � o • Trucks .94 EXCEL CX s1O9,488_. - - - - - - - -. - - - - - s7,988 .. +---------------------- `#•# ENGINE DIAGNOSTIC ,Mts lMellall * ANALYSIS Wst Cars 1916 Accent _ " $29?5 8 t Trucks .'.:':�;�.; 1. ;!•. ail. a1. �I ;nl. �,.n!t.�.:�.� .�..�. �.s. -. �.a .�.�.�.1�.�.�:•r•J•: ...� _ _ �•'�' .:`j •'tir r. rr•+r - i:r•�•W•ti. r r -•i �•,r ir'r vr •r'rF::. 994 ELAHTRA GL '95 SONATA GL LUBE, OIL & FILTER:: $10,888 $141o9915 "i A#bst Cars f LM. Come See What's New yY $1395 & Light ` ti o ., ■ Trucks PICKERinGKENDAL 1OW30 DUAL ACTION OIL :w•::r:!!:� w:� :tw:w :t! iw w; r.1+:�.:!* •ti;!*•'•:. C lHYLX I ` SALES HOURS: ± We're easy tof .. - Golden Key r1re & Auto � . i Mon: Taws. 9 aim -9-00 P m T SwA I I tot � )� Fri. -S&L 9 ant -6 p.m. f- • / . • • E goad4#., 1111.— I 1 ... I Ft A8 October 5, 1994 • The Bay News By A T TI"rV Irl 7 aAllw /"1 A I /• AV til U A/1 AW M A.a N i i M i i vi W AV A. M6v i v A.1F.s v feature — 1995 Dodge Avenger With Chrysler's new-found success cars like the LH and LHS sedans, the Neon, and the Cines and Stratus comes the Avenger and Sebring. Now if all these new names have you confused, don't worry. I wi] .'ill you in. The Dodge Avenger and Chrysler Sebrng I [01GOOINNIands Service AIR CONDITIONING TUNE-UP SPECIAL Includea 1lb. of R12 frson $79w95 pMt$lava$ C,NI vtibid�s. TUNE-UP ISMOALS -Includes: SparrkowPkw9b a�rolor �driv:�btheilts� ilii tM ♦bW" t.mlinak •9&W wins 3 cOJ4 CO. 479w95 +� f. m mast GM vehWn. 6.cal.$89.95 + taX.6 mast GM whidss. s c o. $99.95 t to) mat GM wtllds�, vans slttra p011110LET,, OlDl ILE LTD. 4 .=J 4 W -DM qality and price are the uzzwords at Ajax Tire Sales, an institution in town since 1973. It's strictly tires at Ajax Tire Sales, says owner Egon Schmidinger, who believes in top-of-the-line merchandise ("no cheap stuff"), great customer service and good value for the dollar. "Vile inflate tires, not prices ....�.,...,,..,,,...n+-- �ws:�?teen.�ewua.!+rw'9l►dwraa:.•'.sroa- ,. aw �61P Isr-M % %� / L/ AV Air V /7. .,ices V ,s..i are basically the replacement for the Dodge Daytona and Chrysler Le Baran 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 2-11tre double overhead carr: four cylinder engine found in the Neon. The power rating is 140 hp. Powering the upgraded models win be a 2.5 -litre single overhead cam V6 with 155 hp and 161 lb. ft. of torque. This power to weight (2,822 lb.) ratio should give the rears good pull off the lure. 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 fine models will also get 16" alununum wheels and performance tires. All cars win have front bucket seats, full instrumentation, dual air bags and split folding rear seats. Moving up in models will also get you fog lights, rear deck lid spoiler, leather -wrapped steering wheel and air conditioning all standard GK. and we look after our customers well," Schmidinger said. "We have a good reputation — otherwise we wouldn't be in business." Ajax Tire Sales has been in their present location at 369 Finley Avenue, across from the Chrysler Trim Plant, for five years. Schmidinger's speciality at the 2,600 sq. ft facility Is Dunlop and Dayton tires, although he supplies most major brands as well. Service benefits Include Installatlon and balancing and If there any problems Schmidinger and his assistant promise to adjust or replace the tiros on the spot, with no runaround "We've been here for 20 years and we've got a lot of referrals from satisfied sold 1W7 F' : / /lawns Iters THIS WEEK'S SPEC." Tune-up Parts up to CFinWy 50*'/o OFF Brake Rotors at E Parrs 'f /2 PRICE 3' U 4 customers," he added. Ajax Tire Sales is currently in the midst of a fail sale with great deals on tires, Including savings of up to 40 per cent. For more information on the tire specialists in Ajax, call Schmidinger at 663-5675. /Ajax Tire Sales Is open 8 am to 5 pm, Monday to Friday, and 9 am to 2 pm on Saturdays. rpt. Family Car $50 9"1y "'e (ng«) Pkka" I et rarAts a BALAM_ I ufapiM. 9.974 $oleo I Q1rar.rMed i905-W7-2076_ srNn 1►a I PICKERING PERFORMANCE AUTO, R.V. CENTRE 420-8349 1652A sayly SL, Pkker•ir4 Cheesmans Auto Glass Snowmobile Seats Recovered Cow sa us for a fra estimate. 1545 Bayly St. W., Pickering in tfre Legion Placa (9os) 839-8276 Dear %r*m l end afhwe, rw na..uoc...l 1 02or •o..r V*6 M on a'Mw b own• 6or. b br�.Y i ofhae for wa 12 yowl What we corn •dil raW Mem olh«a an: 1.Ouid awy "prwdol (•usu* ern. I 2. Down pl�mwda a low M $1,000.00 or hided3. yorJJpII�C 6 _ ODI 4. FORiEr 1!E FE/IDIICFE OF LEAW UUM S. We ww help you rs-wh b .h your credit 6. Trudw eooaamrd.dl 7. 0w60 an. wires, bucke to dwm from. ��' ,,, s• -. 'X'T +-.:-".`"!Y.l�!•r'.1.;yt[;�L ?a''7vr.�..�-w.w�ca.73s?+�'liT�..-. 7i!Ka! •4w'lfF 1"' r }Oy'e+�.r. � 3 itj�(C�Yr=',-�`. p- ;ry �SoRR _^ - .. �•-,�L T7. BI ... _ . �. vOCtob r 4 Coughlan ra "'''" hrough innovation of design and quality of construction, Coughlan Homes has raised the standard of condominium living at their Chateaux by the Park development in Pickering. A new collection of 72 elegant stone townhouses, the Chateaux by the Park development overlooks the tall trees of Grand Valley Park and the gentle waters of DufGns Creek. Instantly distinguishable from other townhome developments by its unique stone exterior and lush landscaping, the homes feature a classic architectural design reminiscent of a stately French chateau. The meticulous attention to detail — evident in all Coughlan homes — includes wrought iron trim, French doors leading to rear patios and French balconies from the third floor master bedroom on some models. The homes range in size from the 1,472 sq. ft. Monaco to the huge 2,332 sq. ft. Versaille, with prices starting at just 51.19,900 for ices the standard of condominium living the 1,558 sq. ft. Beaumont and You can be witness to theand other Coughlan projects such the 1,638 sq. ft. LaSalle. I elegance of Coughlan Homes from I as Sherwood Estates, Deer Creek A variety of open -concept designs, including two-bedroom plus den, three-bedroom and bungalow are available with ensuite bathrooms, large master bedrooms and two underground parking stalls are featured with every unit. Beautifully crafted, the residential community recaptures both the classic architectural lines of an earlier era and the small- town comforts of a more carefree past, all right in the heart of Pickering. Quality products and progressive design show at every rti =1��1i`' level with Coughlan Homes. They Chateaux by the Park, by Coughlan Homes, have been building fine residences raises the standard of lownhome lining in the Toronto area for the past 37 years, a testament to the legacy of the moment you step into the New Jerry Coughlan and his Home Information Centre at professional staff. Brock Road and Finch Avenue. "It's the dedication that Jerry The huge pavilion, decorated in has." said Coughlan's George cranberry and forest green, Karakokkinos. "He likes to features an open -concept lobby, surround himself with good fireplace, skylights and majestic people, both staff and trades, and indoor columns. It's a worthy he is very service-oriented." showcase of Chateaux by the Park and South Rouge Estates. To learn more about the Chateaux by the .Park development and other sites available, visit the sales pavilion or phone (905) 427-5559. hours are Monday to Friday, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. j1heeeakers TI Con dominiums in=z rs luxury lakeside livine...for les's'. = 1011MR-_ _" ik" W M a ,► _:7, 7, -- tFi(4a.7 �j s a O Tour our Designer Decorated Model Suites! • some suites have terraces, bakanles a saarin.ns Great Away from The ordinary. • Rein Jude Indoor pool, his & hen s IcucaURNIN area —1 • One, two and three bedroom suites, including • five appliances I nchded spectacular 2 -storey designs & penthouses - Close to GO Station, shoppigg • Suites up to 2873 sq. ft .and all amenities f saltm Wto 3padoW 2 kdroO 2 iedrooii�s PIS D!� $QQWW 129900from go- atw 1179"0 Sales Office HoursMon.-Thurs.11- 7 For information call: Sat. & Sun.11- 5, Closed Friday (905)619-8800 r„ft..a *W A+id b Ch&W nufte L s CIL Suite 51A 70 CunberWd tine la BRERHERS fI p2 October 5, 1994 •fie Bay News CY THE VILLAGE BrookliN Whitby's Heritage Vew Home Community he ground has broken at The Village of Brooklin, and now a wonderful community is coming to fife. Since opening in June, bomebayer response has been positively overwhelming - and over 75 new bones have been purchased! Five minutes north of Whitby's town ctatre, Brooklin w+7 eventually be beme to over U00 families, in a nastet`pls■.ed community of schools, parks, ,bopping, and recreational fscililim At Broolfin homebuyers can trade the fast pace of city fiving for the quiet ambiance of the countryside, and so much more. Designs With .A Proud Heritage 1Yistory As Far As The Eye Can See with breakfast areas, entertaining living The closer you look at The Village of and dining rooms, and spacious master Brooklin, the more there is to see. bedrooms with lavish ensuites. Plus Notice welcoming entries; winding homebuyers can customize features and walking paths and meeting parks with finishes to reflect their own individual gazebos; and illuminating period street lifestyle. lamps and standards. If you're searching for that right combination of yesterday's ambiance with today's modern amenities, Historic :SalesffiCe� „Tvim orBrooklin is the plane to be. Tells The Story '.a Visitors to The Village of Brooklin will be impressed by the 4000 sq.ft., Victorian style sales office. Inside, 9 .families can experience the spirit of Brooklin from the layout of the community streetsapes and commercial .' sector, to the design of the homes - themselves. The spacious two storey _ f, Where else an romebuyen find heritage designs that marry the past so`' nataragy with today's couteaperary conveniences? Witness these iirtbKdve bones that boost wide wrap-around f Il and site poaches, convenient „i `per"d Heritage Inspired Hoes turre* sad a wew" of 9 Vic%aipiM n iet�ils ori design N touc"s. ;Profs l, .9 x Iiia! try ess dlq Ce nt these >.;: rj ORION* .�..�.�.• desips is fielber Wedw a ngdas l k ansa Calf anplement�ei h the s■astet Nk ww"87 „ lesW syle �e.cres ani a s: , , cared rima, whose asntirt street %ftW a .pee" Mir ftnmmdq m TaeMM IM. ri csnreaioiaoe awe yon a 0616 a" doom*" A"= On& as w v die'r+t* ea107. �e .earl +tf a MY� ya. r ' �. i� to wear, tor► �! ,�. -;� �_ - �� "Mr. 401 -dbabd =Mw s, s ■ue..sor. sM•..wtwstat.ssiM. The Bov News • October 5, 1994 B3 f you're looking for a turn a short drive from Toronto. :.models also include double car doors. of -the -century "heritage The homes will also include garages either attached at the front Exteriors are a choice of clay brick 11 3, feel" home, but with all :authentic gingerbread architectural Of the house or detached at the back. or vinyl siding. , the modern amenities, ;detailing, country porches (many in Among the "extras" included are The featured Lawrence is a ,.><` look no further than the `wraparound' style) with series 800 interior doors with magnificent 2,760 sq. ft. home Tribute Corporation's Village of :decorative wood pillars as well as a Colonial baseboards and trim, direct priced at $231,990. The model Brooklin community. :wealth of other Victorian -inspired vent gas fireplaces in the great or features four bedrooms and a loft At Village of Brooklin, adjacent to' <adeta[ls and design touches. The -family room and painted French -upstairs; a huge breakfast area plus the existing historic Brooklin in north dining room, sunken living room, Whitby, something old is something library and great room downstairs new, as well as something beautiful. with a central open area. Tribute, and developer The The Lawrence features exterior Sorbara Group, offer country charm i� touches such as a country porch, a and value in their newest W liberal dose of windows and a community, with 23 different models recessed double -car garage. designed to echo the look of an «z, `•. Homes in Village of Brooklin 1890's village. The development range from 1,629sft. to 3,676 offers buyers a community that =-, sq. ft. and from $q. 167,990 to captures the ambiance of yesteryear - $259,990. Future plans for the with landscaped entry treatments : , community include the addition of and gate details, cobblestone pavers, 30 -foot single-family homes and period street lamps and signs, tree- - °i townhomes. lined boulevards and main street — II ,� For a look at the future of country medians and picturesque walking and living from a developer who meeting parks with gazebos, benches remembers the past, visit the safes and gardens office of Village of Brooklin at Over 1,100 families will eventually Thickson Read and Winchester Road call the community home, and within in Whitby. Office hours are Monday 40 -foot, 45 -foot and 50 -foot ��IB U TE CORIPOIRLAITION to Thursday, noon to 8 p.m., Friday frontages, buyers will get plenty of.noon to 6 p.m. and weekends 11 the wide open space that makes%�`C%C301L Road and �ienCjL6S1t6T Road u¢a.m. to 6 p.m. For more information country living so desirable, all within Whitby. call (905) 686-5441. This weekend, catch the EXCITEMENT EXCITING new designs... EXCITING new prices... all on 50'iots e .Introducing 4 new floorplans designed with today's busy family in mind without an inch of ' wasted space and packed with extra features: • 4 bedrooms family rooms with gas fireplace - • spacious country t area -- solid vinyl maintenance -free windows one tree in hvnt yard s All covex ed 6'9 Monarch's 6 -Year Solid Gold Warranty :As+d all with the same great appeal as The 4Asheraft, with 2,126 wA_ as featured here. ' AMDd 4u� N)l, For m` aee ifancy o�tiM .4z 9 61 .Uleft -ThUM IPM -81 Ffift 1pa - Sal., SW. a ■&L lie Wei o, + r? k.u�n 15er,rs� dV,itll W; •wz"` VAW roar u oma` fes" I I 59sC 4" Wip6 floor Vida 0004A whwee The A 1 0 2M 4 it, $n% M So tilos COAi6 t0ES Ciera aced catch the eaaeait+ OUR SEARCH FOR QUALITY &VALUE IN -A.,. NEW HOME BEGINS HE -R-E, I -WP N*T R*E • IT SALL 1\ ONE PLACE, AJAX & PICKERM S WIDE=ST SELECTION 01: HOME STYLESAND SIZES 4d w IRS max_ f ' A"AUX BYTHE P. RP A Brarrd New D P- R C R E F,K IN AJAX.Ma-nificent Col cc t ion of'just ;-2 "STONNE" Condominium Custom Estate Residences situated on Z: 1.3) acre T(L'1%\ 11homes. 2 bedrooms plus den. 5)lots overlooking txvo Championship Golf' i�-, � -1 1),ed room and bunggalo%vs fi-com �149. Qt . --- . - Vq: , r , J-1 COLII-SeS Iron Sil-i, 914 0 P1 L E ,4 6, wAft- 90.5-427-5559 ..; - �� 4-9 A IM] I Q I