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HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1994_10_12. . . . . . . . . . . . SDH �..y,"y�wr ..:ey fur.... • A.. Y, __ . .. Council votes on issues while Johnson missing By Brenda Birinyi While Pickering councillors last Monday night voted on important matters — including the relicensing of the Pickering Nuclear Power Plant — Ward 3 regional councillor, Rick Johnson, was seen drinking at a local Pickering bar. "1 am just aghast!" Anne ' Ray said in an interview with The Bay News. "Where " does Rick Johnson get off leaving council, in the middle of an important meeting, to go drinking with someone from LidlRick Johnson aaw garbage contractors, especially when representatives from Laidlaw are bidding for the Town's garbage contract.* 'I am concerned that a member of council who sits on the Works Department and Waste Management Committees of the Region of Durham, would choose to leave the council chambers and allow such a weighty decision to be made in his absence merely to go to a bar. This speaks volumes to me as to how we are being represented. Surely going to a bar can't take precedence over duty to citizens." Ray says she was watchirg last Monday night's Puberal canal meeting when her l Amid came home and told her (as she watched council on TV) that he had just seen Councillor Rick Johnson at a bar. -How calf that be," she questioned, `when Pickering council is still in session?. Ray, who said she was 'furious' over the revelation, phoned the bar the next day and was able to confirm the facts wth someone working that night, at the time Johnson arrived at the bar — around 1 am. Town records show the meeting adjourned at 1:30 am. Councillor Johnson was recorded as being absent for the latter part of the meeting which incited voting on six additional isam and final voting on sic bylaws. The staff member added, Johnson was later joined by Mayor Arthurs and former councillor Doug Dickerson. Ray quickly adds, `1 don't care what mayor Arthurs does after council, but I do take exception to him being seen having drinks in a bar with someone who is trying to get their garbage contract accepted over another company's contract. 'I have to question that —sn't it considered unethical? And to think they (council) faked -over councillor Higdon for leaving early from council because she had to work at her other job! (Councillor Eileen Higdon works as a full-time registered nurse in addition to being a local councillor). This undermines everything that should be right about a council." Ray said. This is not the first time councillor Johnson's credibility has been questioned by a resident. Photocopied documents had been released to the press which reveals that councillor Johnson, last year armced Pickering residents over $1,000 for cellular phone calls placed during the summer months (when Pickering council is on holiday) to such locations as: Deer Creek Golf and Country Club, Jokers Bar, Upper Deck Sports Bar, Annandale Golf and Curling Club, Liverpool House, Journeys End Motel — the list goes on. Continued on Page 2 Where is Brenner? By Brenda Birinyi Records show Pickering Ward 1 Regional Councillor Maurice Brenner has missed more regional committee meetings than any other regional councillor. Attendance taken at meetings shows Brenner not attending 23 health and social services committee meetings over the last three years. From Novannber 5 through December 17, 1992, Brenner s name appears on regional attendance sheets as berg absent from all meetings. Records also show in 1993 councillor Brenner attended only six meetings from February 16 through December 14. It is the duly of each regional councilor to sit on Continued on Page 2 YOU'RE MOTHER ASKED ME TO TELLzT0U TO BUY YOUR NEXT :CAR FROMUSE a OK, so we didn't really talk to Your mother, rut N wm did talc b her, we're are fiat's what do'd say. Yo are, all of our ars are ie-ardllioard, artiled am carry a minimum 6 I ath 19,009 km canprehen:hre mumnly! Testimonial mole v from our nary very saII I l Godo will pram to you tial we are fire mly new acid rad ar daler, who treats a:,orrars like family. Corry in, Yrsb a afire sad rroMar tirrouYr ear 12,000 srpt kMoor showroom and ser what we mraa. We do 1 rlyrt, we err. Lmt a: pram 1. I ZonsumerZarMaM ase am sT, ov TM 401, W,VJZ BLOCK" SOUM WEST OF RROCK Ra IN FICKERue. 420-9500 ,yew � Used Cars, from People who Care. �. , . , - t tt.til,iz�:i't4Ig 0+j'�f stets aeF4 Y� i��lc�t•i��-�Rs+vitr/�rv+1!4ri�►tta�.► -r, ■♦. 2 October l2, 1994 • Rw inlay News Johnson missing • From Page 1 Johnson's cellular in other months, however, the Records also show councillor Johnson invoicing the the $658.48 for the month of July of which he reimbursed $57.28 for local calls he placed. The Town of Pickering paid for calls listed above plus 11 pages of calls placed by calls councillor Johnson during the month of July alone. Similar phone documents reveal frequent use of Where is Brenner? • From Page 1 a committee as part of his or her regional responsibilities. The same duty exists at the local level. At a recent arts council committee meeting, councillor Brenner was chastised by July invoice was the largest amount billed to the taxpayers' of Pickering Unless some Pickering taxpayer comes and registered for the upcoming November 14 election before Fridav October 14 at 5 p.m., councillor Rick Johnson stands to be acclaimed, uncontested, for another three years. To date, no one has come forward to run against him. an arts council representative for not attending one meeting during his three-year tenure as 'council liaison' for the arts committee. According to the representative, the arts ;1 ld h ve like to e're around he WWW Speciality Durham�s �°'•�'"� Pe y vr+�' •err Contacts complete a,....�:ta.. Centre. eyeglass contact .oa.t.n,e.M. lens centre TAP ". SOL ate. 32 HUNT ST.. AJAX (Royal Scot Pts re) 683-202D Want perfect vision?? CALL NOW: 683-20/20 counci wou a have been informed about the proposed Claremont recreation centre so some space for the arts council might have been incorporated into the plans. Unfortunately, with the liaison member not communicating with the council, the members said they were not informed about the Claremont building, resulting in accommodation not being considered for the group. "Vision for the future" needed in Ajax, says regional council candidate Duncan Read, espousing experience and ideas, is challenging incumbent Roger Anderson and newcomer Bromme Wharton for the Ajax regional councillor seat in Wards 1 and 2. "The people of Ajax want the services that regional council provides, but they dont want to pay higher residential property taxes," said Read. "The challenges are to manage resources better and to increase the tax base by attracting new business and industry to Durham Region. As a public school trustee 1 have learned how to reshape administration to provide quality service without Increasing costs. Local government has to learn those lessons as well." Read, an 11 -year Ajacian and vice -chair of the Durham Board of Education, notes a recent decision to reduce the number of trustees by 25 per cent was one that was not matched by regional council. "If the budgets are approximately the same, why does regional council need thirty-two members compared to fifteen for the school board?" Read, a lawyer with government relations experience, said politicians should "never be afraid" of looking at all parts of the government structure to see if it can be done more efficiently, with fewer bodies. "I would work to restructure regional government so that it could be done with fewer politicians. The budget for the region and for the Durham Board of Education are each close to $400 million a year. Costs must be controlled, and services must be provided. It is not acceptable that our waste disposal costs are the highest in the Greater Toronto Area," he said. Read, who presently works as constituency counsel for Ontario Riding MP Dan McTeague, Sam Ajax needs to develop a plan or vision of what the town will be in the years to come. �W� WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD I I"THE CAR &TRUCK CENTRE"41 izv 11 ;1 PVFAA J Alk: 1"Ll"ej 10th . Annivsrssary 19eA - 1 CbM4 o) 'ill I11:i11 NEW :. --.& A Is Duncan Read "We as a community must decide whether we want to have a stronger community vision, with a downtown, theatres, cultural facilities and hotels and the like, or stay as we are. I think we as a town need to develop a vision for the future." ..d& e>_ FAST LUBE & OIL - MOST CARS & LIGHT TRUCKS - WHILE YOU Wali - - - - - - , -------- - coo�IN6 SYSTEM - - , i� NX FRONT END ,� I =11"M ASMS CFRVICE FRONT ALIGNMENT °P I Far west dsalsers ears «M>MM..els. I SPECIAL 430 TPmonI o a��forb"iZrosaw For most domestic SERVICE LOYALTY CARD I up to & motwoaft "'w"Coolant ifor cars & light trucks Free �� 0i1 & FlItir fO r 8S 1 Cl"a`l' «on and d'q`°"'r I I � Fllff �ieYat:+e�t6M rreet� Win» oa. tan I 1 I Expires Oct 19/94 1loq8S you OW11 y0111' YBf11C�0 � — _ — — —_—_ L -------------------------- r _---_—___ r----------------- I AUTO TRANSMISSION i i FALL �'Up SPECIAL I e e FORD i SERVICE TUNE-UP I 4 Cylinder ME I lb $3995 + Parts4 "THE CAR & TRLJCK • Includes adjusting the bands I 1 and linkage I 6 Cylinder ;59.95 + Parts 1 I • clean the screen and I 79I .9J+ Parts I air breather I I 8 Cylinder 1 •t I . ll RePA $w'dhthMot�ocraft'tratns. fluid1 I I Plus FREE 4 Tire Rotation • Expo I Tun• Up Indudea: • R ng sw* awl• pe�iany rr lox« • In•p•oliny I 1 839-6666 I Plus FREE 24 Point Frost End Inspedloa oct ltavw I L)1•t. Cap, rotorrPPVC. oat makn 3 modok. E*m Oet.1WN — — I I — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — :111..-11*: for E00001 MM 1975-1991 $50.00 6016 Aw F Series PkIllovs 1979 -1991 $75.00 so* "for cow SPKW • on W" MVA ft I I«• obn•. Emir« Oct ISS4 Th* &W M&W • October 12, 1994 3 •t. P t� er ick uyour heels.:: �ts out Cl rl •u�al FallFootwear 4 .,. earanceDongt mss S opportune to t+ � .:- '� x' 'tom. ry-.-.' - �,. ..._ - - .. :;-•*` � ,L. u t r r n n 4 october 12, 1994 • The Bay News IDoNJVIR) Oki rAI - �! • rwia�.rZ`iQ C i1Tlri i nA1�Ti 71u• Bav News is a Pd.N. Publishing newspaper published every Wednesday. i—\ ay Ne LETTERS �� �+���• ��+ 1730 McPherson Court, Unit #18, Pickering, Ontario L1W 3E6 0 '«.o„« c°.. °� The Bay s News welcomes Letters to the Editor. Newsroom, Display & Circulation: 839-8087 or 686-4363 �, Letters should be limited to must words and are Classified 839-8114 or 686-:3577 Fax: 839-8135 ` *� A sub ect to editing. They must be signed, the � �,•"°� ad ress and telephone number of the sender Member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association provided. Member of the Canadian Community Newspaper Association — When in doubt, try a double standard If ever sheer wrong -headedness raised its head at Pickering council, it had to be at last week's debacle when, tucked in with all the rhetoric on cul-de-sacs, came a heartfelt request from the men of the Pickering Fire Department to name their new Finch/Dixie firehall after well -loved and respected ex -fire chief Don Lynde. Put forward by Councillor lip Van Kempen in response to a written request from President Gerry Pedwell on behalf of the firefighters' union, the motion to give the new hall a meaningful name was quickly shot down in flames by Mayor Arthurs and Councillor Eileen Higdon. With Councillor Pistritto also following suit, and Johnson no longer in the building, lacking sufficient support for the motion council decided instead to table it. Reasons cited for refusal by Arthurs and Higdon were curious. The mayor delved deep: because Chief Lynde had been on town staff, therefore he was ineligible. Higdon delved even deeper. stating something to the effect r l L that the fireball would be better named after the late Monica Cook (a wonderful woman �` �' . ` y” ``►�,. who, to our recollection, was totally involved in aquatics. Did someone say she hada _ swimming pool burn down?). - PoWwaa+k Even if we accept as good reason the Jeff PULLING HIS WEIGHT: Grade 11 student Je{ Stackhouse lends a "policy" that nothing can ever be named for someone who is on staff and he case of a how can this excuse be used in the don't! a hand during Pineridge Secondary School's second annual food drive. e man who became Pickering'sfirstfirechiefdue The school collected more than 2,800 items for the Pickering food bank. to his efforts as a volunteer? It was as a volunteer that Don Lynde performed fife -saving rescue work following Hurricane Hazel. Stating that the man was "on staff" also ignores the fact that he has been off staff (retired) since 1984. Firefighters continue to refer to him as role model and friend. And what, we must ask, is so wrong about acknowledging the good works of a person once employed by the town? Can no one on staff aspire to greatness or expect something special for a job extremely well done? How typically bureaucratic. Rk suspect that these objections from the ,mayor and misguided councilors had Side to do with honoring a man or naming a public building. From our vantage point, this was nothing more than yet another display of "one - _L " It after all Vas Kempen Guns -R -Us Dear editor: I am writing in response to your editorial in today's issue of The Bay Nein. I would like to begin by saying I agree with your reaction to the United Ways choice of a bank hold-up for their publicity campaign - My problem is with your reference to the lobbying of politicians which took place in Ottawa last week. As someone who took an achm part in that rally, — Letters — I take offence to your label "the Gurls-R-Us gang " l do not own a gun. I took part in this rally because I do not believe that more laws for gun control win solve our crime problems. The reason for the rally in Ottawa was not to convince anyone that guns are fun things to have around. The rally was to show that responsible gun owners are law-abiding citizens with families. They are your next 'ape= tp • was, ;who put forth the the motion — the very man Flip—flops both Arthurs and ifigdon can only view as the enemy. ,C*t ft back to cul-de-sacs, wasn't it that issue whid led both councillor Rick Johnson :and the mayor to insist that because the whole me street wracked 1, therefore they should have it? or Def t* not say that when 100 per cent of any Ba group want something, council is obliged to Br abide by the wishes of that group? p The firefighters x-100 per cent of them - co a spec name for their 6rehad to jestexhonof one of their own. Srt that doesn't co ..count; of course. Firefighters have the 21, :i. �. "tab tM Dear editor: Cbund's discussion at the Oct. 3 sting regarding opening streets turning them into aide -sats (i.e. ylawn Drive, Dalewood Drive, ookridge Gate) brings to mind a allel situation within our own truntulity. Approximately two years ago, unc illors Brenner, Higdon, Van empen and Wellman voted (June 1993) to extend Waterford Gate door neighbor, your co-worker. These people should not be the target of more gun legislation. We do not need more gun laws. What we need are to have the laws we already have enforced. What we need is to stop lawyers from plea- bargaining so that gun charges are dropped. What we need are judges to impose stiffer sentences on criminals who use guns during a crime. on cul-de-sacs to Woodview Ave. Now these same councillors, in the weeks leading up to a municipal election, have chosen to be inconsistent and flip-flop on identical community concerns. Why is it that the quality of fife differs from one part of the community to another? Why is it that the Vision Statement only applies in the lead -up to an election? Why is it that safety concerns apply in one case and riot in another? Let's hope that the new council can address all future issues in a more consistent manner and possibly reassess the Waterford Gate decision. At least councillors Johnson and Pistritto and Mayor Arthurs have remained consistent in their supply for each community's quality of life. Heather Guscott Afton 411est Community Assoc. Finally, what we need are for people to realize that legitimate gun owners are not criminals. They do not condone the use of guns for crime and they certainly do not condole their use in killing innocent people. That is why many of the people at the rally in Ottawa had also attended the funeral for Roger Pardy Patricia Mason Pickering The hunt for a good photo man Dear editor: I would like to contact a photographer who had a business at Hwy. 2 and Westney Road He called his studio "Candid Mordents." He was an excellent photographer. If you could print this letter in your newspaper it may help me find him. l am a former customer and would like to engage him again. Thank you. J. Marks, Pickering it it'dsI 1 4 -i iii i s * r .v 0s s, . b Jr 0i,ita V t i 47 L♦Lf r-,.- -R-`-t I'� East Shore hosts all -candidates meeting The East Shore Community Association in Pickering is hosting a Ward 2 alvmdidates meeting October 19 at the East Shore Community Centre on Liverpool Road. All candidates for local and regional council and public school board in the ward, phis separate school board and mayor hopefuls have been Invited to the meeting, which will give ratepayers an opportunity to listen and ask 4 Candidates at press time are Randy Vain, Doug Dickerson and Sherry Senis (local cour4 David Farr and John England (regional council), Jill Hamilton, Mark Holland and Ammy Richards (public sclx4, Kevin Ashe, Jim McCafferty, Joe Pacione, Fran Pereira and Marigold Middleton (separate school), Louis -Arthur Langlois and Donald Proteau (French separate school) and Wayne Arthurs, Eileen Higdon, Kip Van Kempen and Richard Ward 0% 00. The meeting starts at 7:30 pm with refreshmerds at 7 pm. l Bary Ift w v • October 12, 1994 5 Mayor Arthurs casts bread upon the waters By Glenn Hendry Pickering's financial house is in order, Mayor Wayne Arthurs announced to a packed house of the pillars of local business at a "feel -good" breakfast seminar at the Old Liverpool House last week. Arthurs, with one eye on the November 14 municipal election, turned his other eye on his record over the past three years. He reminded his audience that Pickering has seen strong growth in business development while holding the line on spending, increasing reserve funds, reducing the debt and creating jobs. 'live spent four years predicting the end of the recession — someone had to be optimistic — but now l can truly say it," he pointed out. 'For all practical purposes we are debt free." Arthurs placed much of the credit for the economic turnaround with town manager Tim Sheffield, economic deveiopment officer Joan Alfrey and council. Together, he said, they've helped attract new business like Mandarin Restaurant, Yorkville Sand and The Minas Grasp, and the jobs that go with it. Part of the reason for the influx of new business in town, he said, is competitive industrial and commercial taxes (among the lowest in the Greater Toronto Area) that have driven some companies out the Toronto area and into Pickering. 'We hate to see employers fleeing anvwhere but ... this is clearly an indication of our ability to hold the line on taxation." Arthurs said council is also willing to bend the rules a little bit to improve the local economy. Case in point, he said, is the Eddie Bauer warehouse on Clements Road (where a clearance sale is jamming Brock Road of late) which is not currently zoned for its present use. 'We recognize the need to create jobs as long as it's not to the detriment of others," he explained. The other important advancement over the past three years, he said, was the organizational restructure of town staff. The old way, with the mayor and council at the top, had the taxpayer at the bottom of the flow chart. 'What we've tried to do is, in effect, turn the pyramid upside down. You, the customers, are now at the top. You want one- stop answers. We want you to have one-stop access, with no runaround." The ongoing goal, Arthurs added, is to balance community values in Pickering to make it a good place to live and work "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 4f Insurance Expertise. VAN KEMPEN INSURANCE 1550 Kingscon Road, Unir 9, Pickering _ 420-9650 Kip Van Kempen FII,, C!8 Select your purchases of fabrics, notions, machines, thread, ribbon, lace, sewing tables, dress forms, zippers, etc. – only while R quantities last and bring everything to the front counter, 2 We will ring it in, and R You will pay only "% of dw rcuil price AND no GST & PST. 3 wld. cola still Open to the public Wednesday, Thursft. Friday. &Wft.10 am. to 8:W P.m. Prn tD aitekd and enjoy. , 1 955 Brock Rd. S., Units 1 & 2 Pickering (905) 420-1101 j6a�Luf3he.4D1-ooahllcsauiF�of•Bayfyoaeiskdis).•._-.•.-.•DW1-.�-•.•.r. 6 OCtober 12,1994 - The &W Nom Tarxien president loses bid for provincial award The president of an Ajax auto Rai Sahi, the chairman and turning a company that was century. Fracassi of Phillip Environmental entrepreneur), Robert Dickie of parts company — a finalist in CEO of Acklands Limited, got the bankrupt six years ago into a Other Ontario winners include (services), Mac Voisin of M and M Spark Innovations Ontario's first annual nod for the provincial Turnaround debt -free firm that did $68 Greg Brophy of Shred -It Canada Meat Shops (entrepreneurship supporter) and Fntrepreneur of the Year awards Entrepreneur award over Ralph million in business last year and (emerging entre-preneur), Frank (wholesale/distribution/retail), A.M. Cuddy of Cuddy — was edged out in the voting Zarboni of Tarxien Corporation. has a goal of $200 million in Hasenfratz of Linamar James Beingessner of B and W International (master W week by a North York rival. Zarboni was responsible for annual sales by the end of the (manufacturing/high-tech), Allen Heat Treating (socially responsible entrepreneur). � �MEN qs�,]N THE PICKERiNG �:.I M M " S wEAR TOWN CENTRE x V, BUY -ONE GET ONE FREE SALE IS ENDING 6` OCTOBER 16194. SO HURRY IN ND DON'T MISS THESE GREAT,SAVINGS..:^ N -.,LEATHER 1 11 'L., -4, A.'JACKETS(IMPORTED AND CANADIAN) ICE P� R x. i It; rm ; ..J - � �. ti< SUPER DEAL = Men's Shoes Florsheim & Nunn Bush -- =* Values to $125 nOIN 79.95 -Z t7�7 } �s _:�. .' .... Syi ,n -...���!o!• -nx DIf+Vc� BUY A Suit Get One Free Suits available in single, double breasted in Fort rel 4 Wool and All Wool Buy one suit $495 Get the second FREE Buy one suit 5395 Get the second FREE Buy one suit $295 Get the second FREE 8UY A Shirt Get One FREE Men's shirts from Arrow and BVD Buy one shirt $50 Get the Second Free Buy one shirt $46 Get the Second Free Buy one shirt $40 Get the Second Free Buhr one pant Get the second FREE Buy one pant $50 Get the second FREE Buy one pant s60 Get the second FREE BUY one Pant $70 Get the second FREE usu IN THE OSHAWA CENTF r - Hospital baby campaign gets $1,200 -plus donation Ajax -Pickering General Hospital's Make Room for Baby campaign bank balance is more than $1,200 richer this week because of the generosity of a local car dealer with babies on his mind. Gerry Goodis, the owner of Consumer Car Mart on Bayly Street in Pickering, organized a promotion for the hospital campaign during his service centre grand opening October 1 and 2. Customers could break a balloon and win prizes simply by donating a dollar to the hospital. The promotion was a success, Goodis said, but the actual donations totalled only a little more than $120. That wasn't enough for Goodis (his wife Lynn is in her ninth month and Goodis is a little 'baby -oriented these days"), who decided to chip in a little more out of his own pocket. $1,000 more, to be precise. "?he bottom fine is we gave away $2,500 in prizes and kicked in another $1,000 ourselves, ten times the promotion total," he said. "It was a great promotion and Make Room for Baby is a great campaign." Three good reasons to plan ahead. Planning funeral arrangements ahead of time, before the need arises, spares families from difficult decisions later at a stressful and emotional time. Plan today. For your children. And their children. NUACHNIE FUNERAL HOME 28 Old Kktgston Road, 146a" Village. Alae, Ontatlo L IT 227 POr afire cvff ff the hdgW bnokkY A Guide to Pfiz>7niv"ad' tall as today at (905) 428.8488 Cliff Thorburn highlights " sharp shooter showcase" Calling all pool sharks. The Dufferin Game Room store will be sponsoring the sixth annual Sharp Shooter Showcase this month at Pickering Town Centre in support of the United Way. The tournament will take place from October 27 to 29 and will feature Cliff Thorburn, a former World Professional Snooker Champion and winner of 13 Canadian and 27 international championships. Thorburn will take on all comers Saturday afternoon. The show will run Thursday and Friday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. and Saturday, noon to 5 p.m. For more information call 420- 6113. AJ.AX RESIDENT CHAIRS LOCAL CGA CHAP -ITR The Durham Chapter of the Certified General Accountants Association of Ontario is pleased to announce that Anthony Stilo, BComm., CGA, has been elected chapter chair. Anthony, an audit manager with The Prudential Insurance Company of America, received his CGA designation in 1991. A member of the chapter board since 1992, Anthony has served as vice -chair, professional development and social events director, and membership chair. Other officers of the 1994/95 Durham board include: Gordon Peters, CGA, first vice -chair, and Elizabeth Araujo, CGA, secretarvhr. wwer. Past chair is Kevin Tomlinson, B.4, CGA. The Certified General Accountants Association of Ontario is an association of professional accowttants who meet rhe Association's rigorous requirements of professional competence, are bound to a uniform standard of conduct, and are entitled, under Acts of both the Parliament of Canada and the legisla- ture of the Province of Ontario, to the designation CGA. ®Certified General arks Association oOntaro We're accounting for the future in Ontario K•�•- " The say 'l lio� : oc4be r2, 1994 7 HARVEST YOUR COMPOST e , it's as easy as 723. 4, Shovel finished composfi'� from bottom of composter. 2. Add compost to garden. Wait until Spring for beautiful gardens. For more information on Composting or Grasscycling call the Region of Durham Works Deportment (905) 668-7721 Ontario :DURHAM: Funded in part by the Ministry of Envaorxnent and Energy 8.000bOr 12, I9014 . RM &V pews ompin' Ronnie coming Experience roclabilly, music Joining Hawkins and the legend Ronnie Hawkins in Hawks will be former Hawk Pickering October 15. Robbie Lane and his band, the 111111 ,I 1��mI IIlll ►I�IIIIII�I� 11111611111, SMi!( ;�n;�!llnr,;ilnui�nu!i;�l� I!C;ENTR�AL!''�/A to Pickering Disciples. The evening will be a chance to "put on your dancing shoes and dance the Everything you need for the cleanest home around) ii Don't miss this limited -time offer. En DONT LUG A VACUUM -PLUG INA BEAM! Do you know a young person, "*A aged 6 to 18 years, who is involved in worthwhile community service or a special person who is contributing, while living with a physical or psychological limitation? Do you know a youth who has ;performed an act of heroism? The Ontario ,Community Newspapers Association, with Bell Canada as the patron, is looking to ,recognize these "good kids"; the young people of our province who show a commitment to making life better for others. f T • night away" with the two bards who still know "how to party • This will be the first event in a series of concerts and dances hosted by The Pickering Flea Market at the Metro East Trade Centre. For more information call 427- 0744. Ajax trustee hoping �1I for re-election See your authorized Beam dealer today for details. '_, p Vacuums Plus 1271 Kingston Rd., Pickering North of the Supercentre 831-2326 011l,q,NTAR10 JUNIOR CITIZENS Do you know one? To nominate an individual or a group of young people for the Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Award, please contact this newspaper or the OCNA at 905-844- 0184. Nominations for this year's awards will be accepted until October 31, 1994. Every nominee will receive a certificate and up to 12 individuals and one group will be the recipients of a plaque presented by the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, an Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year lapel pin, $200 and a family portrait with the Lieutenant Governor. ' :NOMINATION FORMS - are available by contacting this community newspaper or OCNA at 905-844-0184 r ONTARIO } " JUNIOR CITIZEN ontsrio QF THE YEARcm Neturft BellAWAAWA" �a1 ♦ aJAA&AAAA •• L • s • •s : G"• S C • s wY An Ajax public school trustee with a decade of educational service — including three as a trustee — will seek re-election in Wards 1 and 2 on the Durham Board of Education. Colleen Jordan, a parent of four children who attend local schools, was elected to the board in 1991. Prior to her election, she volunteered in classrooms and served as president of the Lakeside Public School PTA. During her term, Jordan, who believes in a "long-standing icommitment" to education, served as chairperson of the employment equity committee and as a member of the board's finance, program and family violence prevention committees. She now serves as vice - chairperson, employee relations and on the discipline policy and the sexual harassment policy review committees. Jordan believes her experience will be valuable as the board wrestles with "many complex issues," continues to restructure and copes with declining provincial funding. Jordan was one of the fotmding organizers of the now annual "Parent Conference" at the board. She maintains that the board must continue to foster "mea *VU partnerships" with parents, business and community groups. "Effective partnerships, emphasis on accountability and cost effective joint delivery of services will provide an educational system able to lead our students into the next century," she said Jordan said she believes in being accessible during the day and evenings to speak to residents and to be available to visit schools and classrooms. She will not post signs as a demonstration of her commitment to the environment. Colleen Jordan Seeking re-election WALK-IN Chiropractic Clinic Dr. Barbara Ellis B.Sc., D.C. 59 WestmW Road South Across from the Ajax GO tr io statim witki» Fi mier Health Club • No Referral Necessary • New Patients Welcome WBC & Insurance Cases Welcome Monday - Friday 8 am - 88 pra A Saturday 9 am -12 pan Call (905) 434-7524 or (905) 427-2977 FAMILY GOLF COUk 14 Holes • Par 3 •$5.00 • For the whole femllyl RENTALS AVAILABLE 15 miles north of Whitby IF WIN IV on Lakeridge Road`w: For more ildorm�ioo, Call 655_M1 � . • r . r . ♦ . r a ♦ • • r s v • • • • • • Ni�I11l , ;.111111111111flit FOR TIME 0 E� NAY Su or -IMT • MICRO -FIBRE filtration system for�� .. Featuring improved performance and deanability enhanced� -�� 10 yew w"nty available - for a limited time. • Hose and powerbrush opdo,,.� PLUS Beam's 1 year to suit your special needs money back guarat I �! Q • Extra inlet and muffler inducted for V#, added convenience and comfort i� f :�r= �•� �.• Everything you need for the cleanest home around) ii Don't miss this limited -time offer. En DONT LUG A VACUUM -PLUG INA BEAM! Do you know a young person, "*A aged 6 to 18 years, who is involved in worthwhile community service or a special person who is contributing, while living with a physical or psychological limitation? Do you know a youth who has ;performed an act of heroism? The Ontario ,Community Newspapers Association, with Bell Canada as the patron, is looking to ,recognize these "good kids"; the young people of our province who show a commitment to making life better for others. f T • night away" with the two bards who still know "how to party • This will be the first event in a series of concerts and dances hosted by The Pickering Flea Market at the Metro East Trade Centre. For more information call 427- 0744. Ajax trustee hoping �1I for re-election See your authorized Beam dealer today for details. '_, p Vacuums Plus 1271 Kingston Rd., Pickering North of the Supercentre 831-2326 011l,q,NTAR10 JUNIOR CITIZENS Do you know one? To nominate an individual or a group of young people for the Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Award, please contact this newspaper or the OCNA at 905-844- 0184. Nominations for this year's awards will be accepted until October 31, 1994. Every nominee will receive a certificate and up to 12 individuals and one group will be the recipients of a plaque presented by the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, an Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year lapel pin, $200 and a family portrait with the Lieutenant Governor. ' :NOMINATION FORMS - are available by contacting this community newspaper or OCNA at 905-844-0184 r ONTARIO } " JUNIOR CITIZEN ontsrio QF THE YEARcm Neturft BellAWAAWA" �a1 ♦ aJAA&AAAA •• L • s • •s : G"• S C • s wY An Ajax public school trustee with a decade of educational service — including three as a trustee — will seek re-election in Wards 1 and 2 on the Durham Board of Education. Colleen Jordan, a parent of four children who attend local schools, was elected to the board in 1991. Prior to her election, she volunteered in classrooms and served as president of the Lakeside Public School PTA. During her term, Jordan, who believes in a "long-standing icommitment" to education, served as chairperson of the employment equity committee and as a member of the board's finance, program and family violence prevention committees. She now serves as vice - chairperson, employee relations and on the discipline policy and the sexual harassment policy review committees. Jordan believes her experience will be valuable as the board wrestles with "many complex issues," continues to restructure and copes with declining provincial funding. Jordan was one of the fotmding organizers of the now annual "Parent Conference" at the board. She maintains that the board must continue to foster "mea *VU partnerships" with parents, business and community groups. "Effective partnerships, emphasis on accountability and cost effective joint delivery of services will provide an educational system able to lead our students into the next century," she said Jordan said she believes in being accessible during the day and evenings to speak to residents and to be available to visit schools and classrooms. She will not post signs as a demonstration of her commitment to the environment. Colleen Jordan Seeking re-election WALK-IN Chiropractic Clinic Dr. Barbara Ellis B.Sc., D.C. 59 WestmW Road South Across from the Ajax GO tr io statim witki» Fi mier Health Club • No Referral Necessary • New Patients Welcome WBC & Insurance Cases Welcome Monday - Friday 8 am - 88 pra A Saturday 9 am -12 pan Call (905) 434-7524 or (905) 427-2977 FAMILY GOLF COUk 14 Holes • Par 3 •$5.00 • For the whole femllyl RENTALS AVAILABLE 15 miles north of Whitby IF WIN IV on Lakeridge Road`w: For more ildorm�ioo, Call 655_M1 � . • r . r . ♦ . r a ♦ • • r s v • • • • • • rok Wiest still f f . Tetra's }bab --- k r e iauham Is not oonsad¢rirtg taking for the dump. over control of the Brock West 'In the lastround of negotiations Iandfll site, says works committee Metro wanted b include charges m d>avrrtat John Aker. ...the region for perpetual care but 'We have abs** no intention "those negotiations fell apart,' Aker d taking over control of any landfill said, adding that the only items ::site In its twilight hours,' Aker said discussed recently have been the At the September 28 regional future use of Metro transfer stations. icounal meeting. Durham is mandated to prepare Aker was responding to for the eventual closure of the site questions from Pickering Mayor and if that happens they will have to Wayne Arthurs and regional temporarily use Metro transfer -councillor Kip Van Kempen stations. Aker, who told coundl he regarding the future of the gets life expectancy reports from controversial Metro Toronto- Metro Works every six months, operated dump. Aker dismissed believes Brock West could have a statements by both Pickering 'very, very, long life,' however. politicians that the region was Arthurs disagrees and demanded negotiating with Metro for a 'long- the dump be dosed 'as soon as term cooperative care' relationship possible.' Pickering schoolboy burned by bogus bill The biggest sale a 1t}4flar-old Pickering chocolate -almond seller made turned out to be no deal at all after the Glengrove Pubic School student was stuck with a counterfeit $20 bill. Mark Advincula, a Grade 6 student, told The Bay News he and a friend were approached last week on Rosefield Road (near Advincula's home) by a black teenager who wanted to buy three boxes of chocolates, at $2 per box. 'He came up to us and said 'I have a twenty,'" remembered Aduirrcula, who also recalled that ki the youth gave him a $1 tip. 'We stopped to count the money. I was holding the $20 bill and it felt like paper." Advincula took the bill home to his mother, who then took the money to a Toronto -Dominion Bank in Pickering and a Scarborough bank for verification. Employees at both banks told her the bill was a fake. 'How could you do that to a kid," said Carlotta Advincula. I's kind of low." The money was returned to the school. In Umfiou's Textured Saxony Carpet • VPde variety of cokmrs • 10 year wear guarantee • Scotchguarded, static resistant • Connpletely installed • Wah separate underpad . $1995 seq. yard I .:� r -:ti • sit X R a /� ..—,r } The l�vly News r October 7�; 199t 9 Crawford took n _ g for third term Scott Crawford is seeking re- election to his third term in Ajax as councillor for Ward 2. Top priority projects for Ajax's future growth are the water treatment plant expansion, the A3 pumping station and the Harwood Ave. realignment, Crawford said in announcing his candidacy. During the next term of office, Crawford would commit to Phase 2 of the McLean Community Centre as well as the planning and development of 97 acres for a new community park He also stresses continued fiscal restraint while not cutting essential services_ Crawford wants to continue his commitment to promoting local economic growth by encouraging new business and assisting existing businesses, particularly the further development of the Hwy. 2 corridor and main central area. "During my last terms of office certain polides and studies were incorporated into the Ajax district plan which are in place to insure a pre -planned growth of industrial, commercial, residential, as well as recreational land uses," he said. "With an excess of 1,000 CELEBRATE WITH /l US! (Dore and celebrote our anniversary sale October 14_ 1 d_ 1 C ��■ Scott Crawford acres of industrial zoned lands, Ajax is poised to be a dominant force in Durham Region 839-1195 683-1143 Ronald A. Rubm*off LAWYER 1020 BROCK ROAD PICKERING, ONTARIO L1 W 3H2 THE = LUNG ASSOCIATION go ASTHMA - WHAT EVERY PARENT NEEDS TO KNOW Does your child or teen have asthma? If so, and if you would like to learn more about this mysterious ailment then it's time for you to register for the Lung Association's "Airforce Family Asthma Program." This eight -session program begins Monday, October 17 at 7 pm, at the Y Pace Centre in Pickering and concludes December 5. This "hands-on" course gives basic informa- tion about asthma and provides personalized instruction in relaxation, breathing tech- niques and the correct administration of pre- scribed medications. A presentation by pae- diatric specialist Dr. Sunil Mehra highlights the first evening. A $20 pre -registration fee is required. Spaces are limited and the registration dead- line is Friday, October 14 at noon. For more information or to register, please call the Lung Association at 436-1046 When You Can't Breathe, Nothing Else Matters. Our new, expanded, facilities now have TWO ALIGNMENT BAYS to serve you using "State o1 the Art" equipment. Join us this Saturday Oct. 15 for FREE Hot = .Dogs & Soft Drinks. • Free MICHEUNt Snow Brushp,K::. • Balloons for the kids v� • Bring your camera & .i capture the giant 25 foot tiger on film with your kids. (wNk supi;W Iasi) Premier 7 M/CNELIN• spam uRESEA�° XGT4t4o teederecand: LT buck RV and Vin P-M.aic ste.�•e.it.a Raft Sbndud Touring tire��� combining on style andt� nPerform-V". tere Year mead ance inn no better all seasonsbre lo► P185170Ryour car. (i /u• P23W SRI �. 414. 0, 19• • P155180R13WW �� FREE t-SH� Pme O S with the of 4 Purchase 3sson-Red Ranger BF GppDRICH ?ack$lack Ranfler TIA Tres �/ SIMILAR SAYINGS ON ALL MICHELIN, UNIROYAL A OF GOODRICH TIRES X I 10 October 12,19M •nye eoy Mews Murder charges laid in Ajax gun club slaying An 18 -year-old Scarborough man — a member of the Durham Sharp Shooters Club in Ajax — has been charged with first degree murder in the killing of Norman Chow. Chow, 27, was found dead October 3 at the Firearm Training Range on Ban Road, the home of the shooting club. He had been shot several times. Durham Regional Police made the arrest Friday after interviewing the accused at 25 Division in Pickering. They had been actively investigating the possibility Chow may have known his killer because the murderer had to pass through two sets of security doors — plus a peephole — to get into the gun shop. Police have confirmed weapons were stolen but have t2�oti atm cotdiafy invited to join file P£o�f£ of 1 /;ax �12tist efiutl and (-£.4n£cJ/� 4zlgfiits B host church as ur£ goid a 1£ti£1 of S#£clacl£tvic£ G£ y&2ninpy d!/(onday, C(ctor£t 77tH t�itouyh Today, 0ctog£t 2lit, cac� £v£nirn y at 7:30 P -in. aE�.i r �a`itist ��zutcji. Ouut 1pz-- a` srsca�ct 1s Pc�p` cPv.,�1o¢tE 1P'nswn of �LOUaL lJuttta..^.n �[SSLon. Participating Churches: Ajax Baptist Church, Birch Cres. Oust off Harw(x,d at 40i) 905-693-4802 Westney Heights Baptist Church (Noting at Applecra(t Public School) 905-686-1720 not completed an inventory yet. The stolen guns have not been recovered. The investigation is continuing and police have not ruled the possibility of another suspect in the slaying. They have, however, ruled out a connection between Chow's murder and the murder of Roger Pardy at Gagnon Sports in Oshawa September 14. Two killers, who also wounded three and stole 14 guns, are still at large. Police are also still looking for Pickering resident Kenneth Thomas. Thomas, 55, has been missing since his car was used as the getaway car for the Gagnon Spats robbery. Tyler Mackinnon, of Collins Grove Road, has been charged with first degree murder. He appeared in Oshawa Provincial Cant yesterday. DOORS AND WINDOWS FOR LESS 11 FINANCE TERMS AVAILA13LE 0 A Professionally Installed, or do It yourself for extra savings. PYTHON BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. � FRrE 975 Brock Rd. S. Pickering EsnMTE on 420-0188 .�-Boe--mss SHOWROOM 'THIS WEEK'S Tune-up Parts up to Dentures so natural... ' 3 5O% OFF Finwy Brake Rotors at never know 3 'PM 1 z PRIGyool , E -the differencele* 905-619-8000 (Free Consultation) Noor far se�nsitliive gums •O Aft 1992 Walter Wimmer, Denture Therapist M . 1 POLL STAFF NEEDED MUNICIPAL Make ELECTIONS 1994 F it� Com! Nax residents who are experienced at workingin Munkipa) elections as Deputy Returning Officers andoll Clerks are encouraged to file an applic2tion (available in the Clerk's Department) on orOctoberOctober 14th. Election Day is on Monday November 14th and you must be avar7able for one half day's ttaiining on November 3rd or 4th. Deputy Returning Officers wM earn $150 and Poll Clerks w7( earn $125, for their services. You must provide your own tran"wrtaaon and meals. Ngtm If you have already y contacted Ms. Terashita, it is not necessarJX Clerk and ReCturning Officer Town of A,ju 65 Harwood Avenue South Ajax,IAS 2H9 Telephone: 6834550 YOU A very sincere thank you to everyone who was good enough to help me become your provincially nominated liberal candidate for Durham West. A special thank you to my nominator Norah Stoner, our past MY R, and my seconder George Khori. A special tribute to Joe Pacione and his great team who contested this position with me, on their professional c:ampaignJA#+Lffieia/11 LJ. (Joe) Dickson Meekings Drive to get stop sign Meekings Drive residents will get a stop sign on their street after all, despite a recommendation from Ajax staff that the sign is not required and may be dangerous. A group of residents from the neighborhood petitioned council in June for a speed reduction and two all -way stop signs to reduce speeding on their street. Council approved the request to drop the speed on the street to 40 km./hr but decided to wait for a public hearing and a further staff report before deciding on the stop sign. The staff report was released at the October 3 meeting and staff repeated earlier concerns that a stop sign on the road 'may result in more accidents" because of possible visibility problems. Regional councillor Roger Anderson, however, led the move to defeat the staff recommendation and place a three-way stop sign at Meekings and the north leg of Mapson OPTOMETRISTS Of. E. Gillezeau Dr. M. Fittsimmons Dr. Joanne Malchuk Dr. K. Narayansingh WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOfN7714ENT WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE • ss3-11Ts s4ri-ciao$ Town of Ajax Town of Pickering""'1 PROCLAMATION ("HOSPICE AWAREMM WEEK" TAKE NOTICE THAT the week of October 17th - 28rd,1994 is hereby prodaimed as -HOSPICE AWARENESS WEEK' in and for the Town of A,j= and The Town of pk ndag. HOSPICE DURHAM is a non pra& commin ty bred volun- teerpro� providing i"ome support to individuals and neatening r.1ln es, Citizens of Amok and Pickering areencouned to support the valuable commonrtrtqq work of HOSPICE ISURHAM acid the COM M UN IT H )SPICE ASSOCIATION OF ONTARIO. Dated • t Aju and Pickering this 12th day of October 1994. lames Y. Witty. MayorArthursyor Town of Ajax '' ' Town of g P. r - ra3� "Frightening" Meningitis has claimed the life of a sixteen -year-old Bowmanville High School student. The student, who died Sunday evening of meningococcal disease, is the first meningitis fatality in %ii! fty W1ws • O&Obw 12, 1994 11 meningitis claims Bowmanville teen Durham since 1991. Dr. Linda Panaro, the associate medical officer of health for Durham Region, said there appears to be no connection between the high school student and the three- year-old girl reported last week Ajax girl missing Durham Regional Police are looking for the public's help in locating a 15 -year-old Ajax girl, missing for nine days. Kristi Jackson, who has been reported missing in the past, was last seen at Harwood Plaza on Harwood Avenue, just after six pm on October 5. She is described as white, SY and 125 pounds with slim build, red hair and blue eyes. She was wearing grey pants, a blue hooded sweatshirt and black shoes. Anyone with any information on her whereabouts is asked to call police at 683-9100. Kristi Jackson TOWN OF AJAX with meningococcal disease. The little giri is recovering from her illness. All household and high risk contacts of both cases have received preventive treatment. Meningococcal disease is caused by a bacteria and has two forms — meningococcal meningitis which is an infection of the covering of the brain and spinal cord and meningococcemia which is an infection of the blood. Anyone with a sudden fever, intense headache, nausea and/or vomiting, stiff neck or rash Correction In a recent advertisement in The Bay News for committee appointments in the Town of Ajax, an opening for one three- year term on the Ajax Municipal Housing Corporation was listed_ In fact, the positions are already filled. Sorry for any inconvenience. COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS The council of the Corporation of the Town of Ajax will be considering appointments to various committees. The following is a list of the committees and other pertinent information relative to forthcoming vacancies: Town of Ajax Boards & Committees Dwrd/Commatcc hfaadate I lvo. of i Poaitios Tera Ajax Historical Hoard Preserve aad promote the diary of the 4 3 yea= TO.a. Apx f laadiTrar Coatraittee Recowmvm d poliou and peocedum with 1 3 years respect to the operation of List Haadi-Trans Hers Symea. Leal Ardtitwaral coaaervauce, Advisory Coatatittee Premn ostiw of arduseawany sipifitaat 3 3 years MGC)eaiwirt� Crw=ittee of Adjumateat Mate decamoas as appliatioas for hliaoc S 3 years Vaances a Toi^[ By-law. ri Pmpeny standards cosaaissee iu Mcdo property standards 'awes. L 3 yea= Ajax hydro Electric Casarnmooa Establish policies rot the supply of bydro dectric poser. 4 3 yea= Ajax Wasedsoal Advisory Camartsee Advise an suma rebore" to the Ajax 4 3 yea= WaseAroaL Ajax Public Lkrary Hoard Policies wish respect a providing Lbray saviors. 4 3 years Reacatioe Advisory Comdr Advise of issars sealing so Reaeatioa 2 3 year programs and faNitim Lard Divisive Camamitt« Part of a Regional Clommitsee b 000sidv 1 3 yea= appliatios for hod sevewaes. 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. TiERNAY, C.M.O., C.M.C. CLERK should be seen by a doctor immediately. Direct sneezing or coughing can spread the disease, but the disease is most often transmitted by sharing saliva. Parents should tell their children not to share drinks, forks, spoons, cigarettes or tongues (French kissing). Being in the same room with a sick person will not spread the disease, but being in intimate contact with a sick person will spread the disease. "It is frightening to hear of these illnesses which could affect your child. You can he!p your cover their mouth and nose when sneezing or coughing, by telling them not to share eating and drinking utensils, including water bottles, or to share saliva with others by kissing," Panaro said. If parents suspect that their child has any of the above signs and symptoms, their doctor should be consulted because meningococcal disease can only be confirmed through laboratory tests. "We don't know why certain people get this disease, but most do not," said Panaro. The department expects to meningococcal disease per year. Also, there have been two cases of viral meningitis in the Bowmanville area last week. Viral meningitis has identical symptoms to meningococcal meningitis and can only be identified by a spinal tap. Meningococcal meningitis requires antibiotic treatment; viral meningitis will get better on its own. 'Bay e .Serving the communities of Ajax, Pickering and surrmi ndi n,i� a rpa.s 12 October 12,.14514 • Me Ealy Niws J ecur.. Interest to' L7- nr I I , , .q M-5 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. Think Orchard Villa where you really can have it all! Orchard Villa A Mmdm of dw Comaurity LAemw Family Ret, Res dewe 1955 Vater Farm Road Pk erm6, Ontww LIV 1X6 4%p ` Brock Road Chapel, }> 1057 Brock Road, PICKERING <:.. (Just south of 401) 7-- f::: . rte•, ..: IPC'TiDC1l V/( 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 'r' four -piece ensuite ! air-conditioning * and much more Feel free to visit our model suites any time so you can see first hand what having it all really means. OR CALL Mrs. Heddi (;regor, R.N. Administrator (905) 831-2641 •, OPEN HOUSE OCTOBER 15, 10:00A -M- - 12:00 NOON & 2:00vm. - 4:OOP.M. • 'maximum $1,000.00 / Administrator reserves the right to ouality au jr ..mac P]!�i\107& R0_ "TINO & SON fruffE DIRECTORS (toffnerly of west Hill) PROVIDING TRADITIONAL BURIAL & CREMATION SERVICES & "THE DURHAM PLAN" Immediate Burial or Cremation Services $600. *Transportation of the Deceased INCLUDES: • Family Consultation • Documentation • Minimal Cremation or Burial Container Family Centre ENQUIRIES PLEASE CALL ( 905) 686-5589 66: All THE �ICE� IN�REA g off 95 THE GREAT CHEVROLET m GEO o OLDSMOBILE� t THE LAST TIME YOU'LL SEE DEALS LIKE THESE t.. HURRY... FOR BEST SELECTION ON REMAINING 94s FWVAV M Wawa momm., 4� —' LOU= "AfIrED otcFt AMOK i I VALUE PRICED AT YOUR CHEVROLET • GEO z OLDSMOBILE DEALT urrrn tc unr 9VAfM v �c swr%W Law _YA lamm R OAR i 14 October 12, 1994 • The Say News 1 The McLaughlin Gallery.- A work of art By Susan M. Willis As it is throughout most of this country — our economy, our identity — Canada's art world is also in a state of flux. Nowhere is this struggle more evident than at the galleries. Running a gallery for traditional purposes, namely education and appreciation, seems to be quickly taking a back seat to business concerns. But this apparent dichotomy does have a comfortable common ground and, through the miracle of creative marketing, people are returning to our galleries. The galleries, for their part, are working to make the world of fine, visual arts more accessible, and the experience of strolling through a gallery pleasurable as well as educational. The Art Gallery of Ontario's efforts in this regard are well known: following extensive renovation and expansion, the AGO is currently home to the much publicized Barnes Exhibit. But if you want to visit a worid- class gallery for a little well- deserved escapism, residents of the Durham Region need not The Art of Walter Campbell Walter Campbell is renowned for his dry brush watercolour paintings featuring fine Victorian homes, accented by family scenes or special occasion themes which bring the t w d rigs to life. Over the past 20 years, Waiter Campbell has created an impressive collection of brilliantly colored and intricately detailed original paintings. These distinctive images have been made available to collectors in the form of beautiful limited editions, posters, art cards, decorator prints and the new Signature Series of prints in 1993. Walter Campbells admiration of Victorian architecture, for its historic and nostalgic value, is reflected in each of his lovingly crafted works. He has travelled extensively throughout Canada and the Eastern U.S. searching for inspirng ce::,.:r<,, s'-,:c'ures and other a�;::en':c -e,.2re':ce ce material to use as SI c'C. -33!e' Born in Toronto in 1951, Walter Campbell is a naturally talented, self-taught artist who continues to experiment to refine his individual painting technique. Currently, he paints his tribute to Victorian architecture in North America out of his peaceful Waal studio - residence near Sunderland, Ontario. You are cordially invited to meet in person Canadian artist Walter Campbell between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m. on Sahuday, October 22 at Z -Art Gallery, 1900 Dixie Road, Pickering, (905) 837-0144. Current and sold out prints on display and for sale; refreshments and door prizes. make the trip to Toronto. Look no further than Oshawa, and set a little time aside to visit the Robert McLaughlin Gallery 5agot & Centre Sts.). Through the generosity of the McLaughlin family, this gallery is not only available but the admission fee is voluntary — a "pay what you can" sort of deal. The permanent collection at the McLaughlin includes works by prominent Canadian artists such as Emily Carr and members of the Group of Seven. Several foreign, but no less prominent, artists are also displayed. Exhibits along the themes — schools of painting, or the work of a single artist — are staged throughout the year. At present Arctic Impressions: The Art of the Inuit is running until November 20. This exhibit offers a wonderful view into the world of the Inuit and the Continued on Page 16 r------------------------------------------------------------------- THE SIMCOE HALL SETTLEMENT HOUSE & UPSTREAM ENTERTAINMENT PRESENT i t � `� T M � DURHAM'S ULTIMATE FEAR FEST! ; TICKETS- $5.99 Adults & Children Age 6+ OCT. 13 TO OCT 31, 1994. y'`r+ "K •, Mon -Fri. Spm to 10pm - r AT r t�1! Sat & Sun. 2pm to 10 pm ' Hauntecl rales Com Stalk Male t ' Halkrween History ' The Tunnel of Terror t S,ppon a:;:: :a ' TICKET IN HOTLINE 723-3931 L--------- --------------------------------------------------��--_—_'J tional Sports Practi Amusement Centre presents BELLE THE CLOWN 12:00 P.M. to 3:00 P.M. Magic Show 1:30 P.M. Live Doves &Bunnies •Balloon Animals -- — ------ — ' ONLY (ll 1 G.• C +� for Bumper Cars Saturday • ' �` f'j `l� � Y Oct. 15r 1954��' `r'��Z'i{r�:Sr''• $ 00 • ' `' Off Space Centre Saturday Oct. IS, 1894 - `yo;'t.s;'"f'3�" � I MND ' I A�IUSENIENT ENTRE . . . . ., - Z. . .. , . - - NOW Canadian artist A_- - ,.. 6"—.a ---- _ the &w News • October 1Z 1994 15 WA -E, TER CAM.PR.EjLjL r r 4A ...�.,.. (fs ee /� 0�2 . on s /a� o r ufurd - ' •� rN �f CfO &r 22, 1994 �� -` i _V Ct CCer x 900 ,2)i Le Ppca / `d erin tk (905) 837-014zi ._AL Z ART GALLERY1900 DIXIE ROAD PICKERING905 7- ( ) 83 0144 AUTUMN ART AUCTION SUNDAY OCTOBER 16 AT AJAX COMMUNITY CENTRE, CENTENNIAL ROAD 130 PIECES IN ALL FEATURING TODAYS MOST POPULAR ARTISTS: Robert Bateman John Newby A.J. Casson Trisha Romance Walter Campbell Bev Doolittle Carl Brenders Laura Berry James Lumbers Preview 12:00 Noon Auction 1:00 P.M. Highlights Include: RobertBateman: Midnight Black Wolf, Muskoka Lake Loons, Back Light Mute Swan -.Bev Doolittle: Season Of The Eagle, Hide'n Seek, When The Wind Had Wings James Lumbers: A Boy And His Dream icy Ems) Plus More, -Trisha Romance: White Christmas, Sunlit Morning, Visa !Mastercard Christmas Story 525.00 Sos"O'0­1 Walter Campbell: Valentines Ball AUCTION A.J. Casson: Snowflurries Village Mosiac, -DOLLARS Thunder Heads Limit 1 coupon Per ; flow SW* NO Leas ; $25.00 Then 725.00 525.00 -••••••••••••••• ............................... Exit Hwy 401 At Harwood Ave 4 116 As�+ptaer i2,�9Q4 . >�/Ip,�lews Collection (on view until becoming very interested in the November 6) is a series of photographs drawn from the collection of the author of Pictorial Oshawa. These selected photos offer a peek into the life of students at several Oshawa schools from the turn of the century until the 1920's. There seems to be a trend throughout the world of art and literature as we approach the next millennium: we are ARTS- + • From Page 14 distinct artistic style of the Cape Dorset community in particular. Visual art naturally includes photography. School Days: The Thomas Bouckley world as it was when the ca" was young and full of promise. With School Days, the McLaughlin is right on trend: this was the age of innocence at the local level Let us not forget that "visual" also includes the art of film making. And like the AGO, the McLaughlin offers a video series. Throughout October a string of moving works on North America's aboriginal peoples is fea*ured. Videos are shown on Tuesdays at 2 pm; refreshments are available and admission is free. Later in the month, the McLaughlin will be hosting its 23rd annual ART MART, an arts and crafts fair with admission set at a very reasonable $2. The dates for this fair, which features the works of some of Ontario's best artisans and crafters, are October 21,22 and 23. _ IcI aughin has it-aD. And as a Faith Popcorn tads of "sinal added bonus, parffng is free i indulgences" as a significant downtown Oshawa on weekern trend of the nineties: weary of and after 6 pm mUed days. work, cornrnuft and stresses of all descriptions, people want to LET YOUR escape. What better way to indulge than to while away a VOICE BE Saturday or Sunday afternoon HEARDI strolling about this magnificent facility, admiring the works of Vote in the some of civilization's most municipal election November 14th. renowned artists. The i i i i A, j ., rA •r. y 711 P 17k UvwpW Rd., PiccWr Plaut 4N Conor WMW +& Hwy. 2 6 U O W M 2 Z U Q 1133 jU W Z LU GAYLY IST. / Q 0 C TAUNTON RD. 0 O O TOWN Q OF AJAX H WY• 407 © ..MACK'S wwu►TO a }~ REPAIRED - RECORDED rd & CLEANED :~ AC-DELCO PRODUCTS GAS TANK REPAIRS y BATTERY SERIVCE AIR CONDITIONING RECHAR G NG b REPAIRS FREE FREE COOLING CHECK' >:::•�:.•.: :: 'ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE' tf OR WHILE YOU WAIT y< ?F:•::::.:r leis M. NORiM Of GAYLY IKTIN fU !HOCK CHURCH) :I. I G83-0622 xikelly r<: ii.4l .• II' rn cV o TOW OF G = WHITI IY O H WY. 2 VICTORIA ST. IiaxDAZ WHOLESALERETAIL 711 Finley Avenue, Ajax 6194WW --- --- _. _ TOWN OF PICKERING 0 W OC Z FINCH J O O O J W W W Q J •r. y 711 P 17k UvwpW Rd., PiccWr Plaut 4N Conor WMW +& Hwy. 2 6 U O W M 2 Z U Q 1133 jU W Z LU GAYLY IST. / Q 0 C TAUNTON RD. 0 O O TOWN Q OF AJAX H WY• 407 © ..MACK'S wwu►TO a }~ REPAIRED - RECORDED rd & CLEANED :~ AC-DELCO PRODUCTS GAS TANK REPAIRS y BATTERY SERIVCE AIR CONDITIONING RECHAR G NG b REPAIRS FREE FREE COOLING CHECK' >:::•�:.•.: :: 'ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE' tf OR WHILE YOU WAIT y< ?F:•::::.:r leis M. NORiM Of GAYLY IKTIN fU !HOCK CHURCH) :I. I G83-0622 xikelly r<: ii.4l .• II' rn cV o TOW OF G = WHITI IY O H WY. 2 VICTORIA ST. IiaxDAZ WHOLESALERETAIL 711 Finley Avenue, Ajax 6194WW --- --- _. _ 'RIGHT HERE*VILLAGE PLYMO C-04_1:1' a TZ wplpdrW- UTH'CHRYSLER 01v --r MISS 01ur fi 1tN THESE P THEY RICES 7 At. A Akkl A *Ana 4by b MAwn WOW ff life PLYMOUTH LTD. NORTH VILL GECHRYSLERAJ 19 HARWOOD AVE. (North of 401) 683=5358 -,Ills Mc S -T WOW ff life PLYMOUTH LTD. NORTH VILL GECHRYSLERAJ 19 HARWOOD AVE. (North of 401) 683=5358 A IS. October 12, 1994 •rhe &V News �S PO 1 On a Roll The Pickering -Ajax Italian Social Club opened their Bocce courts in Pickering recently. The club welcomes anyone interested in the sport. Giovanni Magnante sends a ball down the court early in a game (top right). An opponent's toss comes to a stop under the close inspection of competitor Ernesto Mattacchione (bottom left). After a toss, referee Domenico Ricci signals that no point was scored (top left). Photos by PETER WOLCHAK ?.#01:itsar�r ..r .. F rom f1�e feschers Faces of excellence The right mix, the right balance, the right attitude and the right approach separate the brilliant from the mundane — wheat from chaff. This couldn't be more true than in the context of students who either get involved heavily in studies and neglect the 'sporting' side of life or vice versa. Shelley Robertson is one of those rare students who combines the ideal mix and balance. A Grade 5 student at Lincoln Alexander Public School, 10-year-oid Shelley is termed 'excellent' in studies by her teachers and 'superb' in sports by her coaches. Just a super kid and showing leadership potential," says Miss Barb Ketole, her sports instructor. And what sports activity is she involved in at school? "Gymnastics and trampoline — I just love them," she says. Asked to explain what she does in these two disciplines and the level she has managed to reach so far, Shelley paints a vivid picture of the gym: You see, we have this trampoline — the bouncy canvas you jump on and it makes you go high — and we do tricks on it, different acts_ In gymnastics I do floor exercises — cartwheels and stuff, beams — balancing feats, and vaults where you jump on the springboard, rest your hands on the vault and perform — like straddle or'�' tuck through." Her floor presentations WE now were without music. "We have routines that are already made up for us and we just memorize them," she says. You pick your choice of the routine. Now when 1 have music it is going to change the whole pattern." Last year Shelley represented her school in gymnastics at a competition ShQUtzy Robertson which brought schools from all over Durham Region. She stood first in the floor discipline semi- finaais and was placed fifth in the overall final. Her deft performance on the trampoline fetched her third position at the Sky Riders Place_ Another sport in which Shelley excels and is making a name for herself is skiing. "Oh, yes, I love that too," she says. Actually When I am at my cottage I water ski and that is for fun; but right through winter I ski in snow and that is competitive racing." A member of the Creigleigth Ski Club in Collingwood, Shelley has been with them from the age of four. She has been regularly representing her club and taking part in competitions, and has picked up quite a few medals and n'bbons m the bargain Last year her team came second in competition; this year she plans to try for a spot on a higher level team. The bnitiant 16 sports person is not sure wild she would ice to be when she grows up. "I could be a full-time gymnast or a teacher or a lawyer" she muses. But her elders, and especially her teaaih— at school, know that whatever Shelley decides to do would be as perfect as her performance on the floor or her burst through snowy filled slopes. 'A very a dwaastic chid who works very had. she Is trwwdous In sports and does aoxbt work amkmicaly. She's an all-round Idd at this point," says Mass Kettle. Her senmaertts echo in what the Principal Mrs. Elan Correll and V1ee-Pti4pah John Henderson have to say: "A lovely lad, academically does wary well, sparlswise wary involved, wale very hard in both fields and we are very ped of her;" says Mrs. Correl. "1 have tatght her now for three years and what impresses me most is her contagious smile — and that tells you sonu f v about her attdtde and posthuaness," adds ME Henderson 'She gains that by having a really nice balance between family life and school Cmmb efAL A wdtaluxed inditriduah, and for me it is a debut to have her as a student." The math of the school is acelethce Has Many Faces. Maybe aacellerloe is another name for Shelleey. Tft &W Now Octobw 12, IW4 19 Reduce garbage during Waste Reduction Week Ontarios 10th annual Waste Reduction Week, October 17- 23, will kick off Monday with 'Reduction Day' in Ajax and Pickering. Events and displays are promoted throughout Ontario communities to encourage the practice of the 3Rs (Reduce, Reuse, Recycle). Each day of the week will be targeted to host a special event. Tuesday is Composting Day, Wednesday is Zero Garbage Day, Thursday is Conservation Day, Friday is Reuse Day and Saturday is Community Clean- up. Pickering and Ajax challenge each other to determine which community sends the least amount of residential garbage to landfill. Trucks from both College communities are weighed before and after the week's events. Together both towns challenge the rest of Durham's municipalities; last year the overall winner was Scugog. Displays, which include draws for composters and other prizes, will be located at Pickering's Civic Centre and Pickering Recreation Complex. The Civic Centre's display will offer a business card draw for companies to receive a free waste and packaging audit. At Pickering Town Centre, a prize will be given if a shopper is "seen" using a cloth bag or drinking a beverage from a reusable mug. During the weekend of October 22-23, you can participate in the "Great Driveway Giveaway." Simply place any unwanted items at the end of your driveway in the hopes that someone will take them away. Be sure to clearly indicate "FREE." If your "giveaways" are not picked up, you can donate them to any charitable organization. Mobile Vacuum will be offering a dollar value on any type of vacuum that they receive. You may also have an educated guess at the number of beer battle caps in a jar located at the Brewer's Retail store in the Whites Road plaza. The drivers of the BFI and Miller Waste trucks will be on the lookout in both communities for the fewest bags of garbage and the best filled blue box, respectively. On Compost Tuesday at 10 a.m., Cathy Cox of Pine Ridge Garden Gallery will talk on environmental garden care and offer composting tips. During Wednesday, Zero Garbage Day, at Pickering's LOEB supermarket, the Grade 4 students of St. Isaac Jogues Separate School will attend a garbageless supermarket tour. Last year, the Recycling Council of Ontario (RCO) awarded the Region of Durham its Waste Reduction Week Best Local Effort' for 1993 outstanding media coverage and region -wide participation. If you are downtown Toronto on Monday, October 17, you may want to see "REVAMP Fashion Show: Recycled Fashions of the 90s" to be held at the Bamboo Club, 312 Queen St. W., at 8 p.m. Tickets are $10 at the door. The week is sponsored by the Recycling Council of Ontario with the support this year from the Ministry of the Envirorinent and Energy. link stars Ontario comeback falls short in earn bronze medals Wham College's golf team battled back from seven shots down to capture a bronze medal at the OCAA championships at Kawartha Golf and Country Club Few* ...,..Mike Stauffer and Chris McConnell led the Lords with a twoday total of 163, good for a tie for sodh place on the JrldividiW board, six shots bade Of the leader. ;;:::Durham College i66 the Ontario college doppionship b 1993. other Durham news, the women's softball teams. Improsred theirs record. to a perihict 13-d xrth a 10-4 llheUacldttg of Seaeca'`last %lneryl Vaughn went the W .1ii[4 in'Rve snips toin national rugby championship Despite being captained by an Ajax Wanderer and a huge second half comebwX Ontario's provincial rugby squad was beaten once again by Powerhouse British Columbia in the Inter -Provincial Championships Saturday in Vancouver. British Cd mrbia, the hotbed of rugby in Canada, has won every national championship since Ontario's last victory in 1981. This time around, after sailing to a 30.6 lead early in the second half, the left -coasters shad to hang on for dear life as the Ontario team — led by team captain and national team member Karl Svoboda — began ..their comeback. The final scone was 37-30 for British C U bio, which has 15 'national team members, Including 12 who suited up for ,the champions* match- Only two members of Team Canada -- Svoboda and Ottawa's AI Charron — suited up for the Odaado team, `m were very Impressive," said John Pettigrew of the Ontario Ruff Union. `We were 'erasing right on the BC line when the whistle went and we were playhg what is vary dose to the Canadian naflonal team. They had more internationals on the bench than we had on the field " The Ontario squad also boasted a total of five members of the Ajax Wanderers. Svoboda and Kevin Morgan started while Owen Dundiffe, Glen Miller and Kevin Breese were in reserve. Ontario reached the final by hammering Newfoundland 30-0 and Quebec 11-6 in the national playcimm September 3-4 in St. John's, Newfoundland. British Columbia, as Youth Is not a tlms of we — It Is a staff of the mind, a tamper of teh ness of the deep apdtgs of �N*Ody VOWS OW WAndy g yews; e� grog old by deserting that We- als. boars wdnMe tha Wck% but to give up entanslasm wrinkle the sod. whether 60 or 16, there b in .vary human heart the has of wonam the uhdeuhtw dweengs of everhb, the urefr &V dn/dlere epp-tit t for what's neat, and the Jay of the game of Nr4 wh am a young as our sa f-cordWance, acid as our fear, as young as our duke, a old as our 11 1 1, defending champion, got the traditional bye into the final, as well as the honor of hosting the championship game. British CoLrnbia beat Ontario 38-22 in last year's title match. N 1, Bruce Bissell Pontiac Buick proudly announces that Kingsley 'King' J. Lloyd has joined our team as body shop manager of Bruce Bissell collision located at 370 Monarch Avenue in Ajax. long wekwo his friends and loyal customers to call him at (905) 686-1700 or to drop by and say hello. 4 r; . i6 066bw u,' Tmt• AIi1�1 rfi el,WX RST C.:H( 4 O. . . ...... aa Qnt::::`: el• ? y reak away from the ordinary Very affordable, the To alsc at The Breakers 9 waterfront comes with touches standard on all >'.,:.:.. condominiums in Ajax with Breakers II units such as designer market -leading prices and kitchen cabinetry, wall-to-wall carpeting `' '. industry-leading designs. (in specified areas), ensuite washer and The release of units in The Breakers dryer, a marble the foyer, ceramic floors I1 is great news for homebuyers, in kitchens and bath and an individually - especially those disappointed by the controlled air-conditioning and heating news the adjoining Breakers I project is completely sold out. But do not despair, The Breakers 11 continues the j trend of waterfront elegance in Ajax. • Beautiful Lake Ontario is on the horizon for The Breakers li buyers who can choose from 14 plans, including i one bedroom, two bedroom, two -plus - family room, three bedroom and three- - plus -family room styles, with prices starting at $99,900. Almost all styles L offer blue waters, green parks or golden sunsets as part of the package. There Items are 51 suites in total in the seven -storey building at Lake Driveway, just west of the foot of Harwood Avenue. The Topsider is 788 sq. ft. of one - bedroom elegance at The Breakers II, offering a southern exposure — you can see the water from your kitchen through the generous pass-thru — a large living/dining room, spacious master bedroom and a Romeo and Juliet balcony. OMES_- jax The Docksider, meanwhile, is a 'step up. One of the two-storey units bedroom models at The Breakers 11 — available, the 2,612 sq. ft. Docksider, 29 units in all -- to fit most mid-size lists for $269,900 and boasts three budgets. For immediate viewing, two of bedrooms plus a family room. A the two-bedroom styles — the western exposure means Docksider Commodore and the Regatta — are buyers can enjoy breathtaking sunsets fully furnished and on display. from a spacious terrace. This unit also includes two -and -a -half bathrooms. = The building itself is chock-full of extra touches like a designer -decorated, elegant, marble lobby and 24-hour monitored camera surveillance with a state-of-the-art security system. wv�j'' `� .=� , Homebuyers can also take advantage �� lar► `�'i ,."" ,-^— t , - of the amenities for the complex, such as an indoor swimming pool, patio A w,.... ! " sundeck, whirlpool, his and hers saunas, !W- change rooms and showers, fully equipped exercise room, a hobby room, ,. a reading area and an elegant party s room. The entire project is lakeside living at its finest, close to downtown """ Ajax, GO Transit and Highway 401. The sales office is located at 70 Cumberland Lane, Suite 503, the second building west of Harwood Avenue. Sales hours are 11 am to 7 pm, Monday to Thursday and 11 am to 5 pm on weekends, closed on Fridays. For more information on breaking away from the ordinary call 619-8800 Abnost all styles offer views of blue waters, green parks or golden sunsets. THE BREAKERS Located at 70 Cumberland Lane, Suite 503, the second building west of Hanaood Avenue. reak.e'rs,, on ominju s in x �.:ffia"IuXury 'lakess'. JiWfi 11_-pT4P i ponnuxw- -1 VV 15i i i i 'ISR r7w :sarr�_ 'Tour our Designer Decorated Model Suites! d Pis S a k Away Fmw Tk Ordinary. ,, pook Ws hers • 0ft two and tlree bedroom suites, saunas &, recreational area 2-skxW design L pa*Wses •'#to GO Statim five Inckded � WPI! and all arnenitie3 S'atto�s 1 lei�eo�s � 1 lei�oeas �s Dea $999 $129, �1TO fatilnaOffflce MwrsMan .-ThuM 11- 7 for Information can: S sic a, SwL n - 56 closed Friday (905)619-8800 �+�os..i,�sr�s.+r� rar�e..w�..ra�c.a� S�Me Sod 70cMi�elyd lase all BBEflNERS II Me lar 146W • CX- oo+ber 122, IW4 21- ----"-av v� a.r• vVaiW<V Vv■/NOvw1&VV j f u're looking for a turn a short drive from Toronto models also include double car doors. -the-century "heritage- The homes will also include either 8� attached at the front :Exteriors are a choice of clay brick feel home, but with all authentic gingerbread architectural bf 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 Took no further than `she '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 Brooklin communi baseboards and trim, direct priced at $233,990. The model ty. :wealth of other Victorian -inspired vent gas fireplaces in the great or features four bedrooms and a loft At Village of Brooklin, adjacent to :details and design touches. The family room and painted French upstairs; a h the existing historic Brooklin in north upst huge breakfast area plus Whitby, something old is something dining room, sunken living room, new, as well as something beautiful. library and great room downstairs Tribute, and developer The).rk with a central open area. Barbara Group, offer country charmThe Lawrence features exterior and value in their newest "� �` touches such as a country porch, a community, with 29 different models lg liberal dose of windows and a desiggned to echo the look of an ;,:� ' t i_ recessed double -car garage. 1890's village. The development Homes in Village of Brooklin offers buyers a community that - ; range from 1,228 ft, to 3,676 captures the ambiance of yesteryear -: "` sq. ft, and from1149,990 to with landscaped entry treatments ' """' $262,990. Future plans for the and gate details, cobblestone pavers, """" '" community include the addition of a period street lamps and signs, tree- , "' "'��� small grouping of executive lined boulevards and main street — _ townhomes. medians and picturesque walkingand �I ;► For a look at the future of country meeting parks with gazebos, beches living from a developer who and gardens remembers the past, visit the sales Over 1,100 families will eventually office of Village of Brooklin at call the community home, and with Thickson Road and Winchester Road 30 -foot, 40 -foot, 45 -foot and 50 -in Whitby. Office hours are Monday TRIBUTEH.��O.HES foot frontages, buyers will get plenty to Thursday, noon to 8 p.m., Friday of pen space that makes closed and weekends 11 a.m. to 6 ccountryliiving so desirable, all within Thiekson Road and Winchester Road in Whitby. 6•m_ For more information call (905) 686-5441. This wcatch EXCITING new designs... thio EXCITING new prices... ;e�,�► all on lots .t., 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 moms with gas fireplace • spacious country kitchen/breakfast area • solid vinyl maintenance -free windows • one tree in front yard -All covered by Monarch's 5 -Year Solid Gold Warranty And all with the same great appeal as The Ashcroft, with 2,126 sqft., as featured here. omen from e* tsar morn iafermation can: X219,900 90ncy 1�yck 5-428-0939 tirrw a Sales Office Hours �s c Mon - Thurs. 1pm - 8pm ' Friday 1pm - 6pm 77 N * Sat., Sun: & Hoh.1lam - 6pm rpom to hPO or ore ure, 0 5FWO WAI 31 urle floor WP4 w yroa^,s Tk Ashcnh 21W sq. ft., $219,900 Op" So this weeke" chine to Queen's Common and catch the excUemenLf :r :_. waDSEMIS IN PIC 0) lift" you feel e you re Ving a are utes av F -V laasie .46 super MM-smake th-e bank Forest the deal, bm*m Jim a le nd'better value anyw here! BEAU ALL.. jL L BRICK&S"'ONE MANS ION SEMIS. Backing onto Pefticoikt Creek MON - THURS: .1. 8 P%t FRIDA'Y:CLOSEb': WEEKENDS & HOL- 11:11.6 Plif 1 3 THE HOUSE THAT JAKE BUILT' 1' .110". Ili- WIN61 I WIN91 Th* Say Nows • October 12, 1994 23 N HOMES KERING South Rouge Estates, you'll discover ring's Premier cul-de-sac community. i an established neighbourhood, close amenities and walking distance to the Rouge River Conservation Area, this W natural setting of just 23 cul-de-sac s is everything a family could ask for. Visit the sales office this weekend. 1i h S IF: CUL -DE -SAC HOMES 50' LOTS r ip up to X269 00 9 3720�* �4� COUGHLAN'S GUARANTEED MOVE -UP ,,PROGRAMA .F �_ —� ii F_. 7_ t� �.� ' ift �O� 0 b FP CH AVE. �( O O C SHEPPAM AVE. -C SALES OFFICE LAKE .APIq ift �O� Jr N October Ali 1994 * The ftw News 19, I c BROOKLIN,1907 BROOKLIN,1994 e iRage Inspired Homes In Whitby l T ji E I ILLAG ;w$1 do 990 orth ommunity Calendar is a regular ::. feature on upcoming events. If you are a non-profit or " community group send your announcement to The Bay News, 1730 McPherson Court, Unit #18, Pickering, Ontario, L1W 3E6, or fax us at 839- 8135. Deadline: at least a week before the event. EVENTS FOR SMOKERS AT EVERY STAGE OF QUITTING, the Lung Association offers an ongoing group support program every Monday night from 7 to 9 p.m. in Oshawa. Call 436- 1046 for more information on this free service. OLDE TYME SQUARE DANCE, Sat. Oct. 15 at 8 p.m. Live fiddle music. Buttonville Women's Institute Hall, Woodbine Ave., I km north of liwy 7. Admission is $6. Pot luck contribution welcomed. Everyone welcome. No partner or experience required. For information call (416) %1-9719. RUF 'N REDI PET SHOP are hosting a customer appreciation day Sat., Oct. 15 at the store at 539 Westney Rd. S. Attractions include a petting zoo, pony rides, dog obedience demonstrations and a charity barbecue with proceeds to the Optimist Club. TIIE AJAX AND WESTNEY HEIGHTS BAPTIST CIIURCIIES will sponsor special services Mon., Oct. 17 through Fri. Oct. 21 at 1:30 p.m. at Ajax Baptist Church. For more information call 6&3-4802. THE DUKES OF HARMONY will hold a guest night Tues., Oct. 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the West Rouge Community Centre, Scarborough to recruit new members. For more information call 416-282-0033. REACH TO RECOVERY, a breast cancer support group that provides a warm, encouraging, open atmosphere in which to gather information, share experiences, make friends and give support in coping with breast cancer, meets at the Family Realty First Corp., lower level, 355 Bayly St. (at Finley), Ajax, on the third Thursday of every month from 7 to 9 p.m. For information call (905) 686-1516. TIIE DURHAM REGION WORKS DEPT. and Ajax Public Library are having a draw for a free composter on Tues., Oct. 18. To fill out a ballot just go to the library. For more information call 668-7721. THE GERONTOLOGICAL NURSING, ASSOC., Durham Chapter, is holding its annual dinner meeting at the French Cultural Centre, Oshawa on Oct. 17 at 6:30 p.m. For more information call Sandra Clark at 668- 5851, Catherine Lofsky at 576-5711, Ext. 3226, or Connie Coll at 66R-7457. BOX GROVE UNITED CHURCH is sponsoring a jumbo garage sale on Sat. Oct. la from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Box Grove Community Centre on the 9th line (east of Ilwy. 48, north of Steeles Ave.) in 1larkham. THE DURHAM DOWN'S SYNDROME ASSOC. provides information and support for families of individuals with Down's Svndrome. This month's meeting will be Tues., Oct. 18 at 7:30 p.m. at R hitby Baptist Church. 411 Gilbert St. F:., Whitby. Our guest this month will be Tom Easthope speak' n, on Grieving. Refreshments will be prop idcd. For more information call 579-0187. JAMES HOUSE. DURHAM is hosting a karaoke night to benefit AIDS home in Durham Region on Sat. Oct. 15 from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at St. Andrew's Community Centre, 46 Exeter Rd., Ajax. Tickets are $8 in advance and $10 at the door. For more information call (905)686-5242. TIIE PICKERING-AJAX NEWCOMERS CLUB is for women who have lived in the area less than three years. General meetings are held the second Thursday of each month at 8 p.m. at the Pickering United Church. Call Lorraine at 831-7821 for more details. TIIE OSIIAW'1 DURHAM RAPE CRISIS CENTRE holds its 3rd annual fundraising dance on Oct. 21 at Woodview Community Centre, 151 Cadillac N., Oshawa. Tickets are $7 per person and can be purchased by calling (905) 725-2241. leave a message for Dawn or Maria. Entertainment is provided by Mirror/Mirror. KNOX UNITED CHURCH CHRISTIAN CENTRE (2575 Midland Ave. at Sheppard) is hosting a fall fair on Sat., Oct. 22 from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. CELEBRATE THE WEEK OF TIIF. CHILD by bringing children to The Really Little Theatre Company's production of Charlie's Friends, Sun., Oct. 23 at 3 p.m. at Trinity Pentecostal Church, Oshawa. All proceeds to Early Childhood Educators of Ontario. For information call 427-8862. ST. JOAN AMRLLANCE, Durham Region Branch, can teach you first aid and CPR next month during CPR month. The training will teach you the basic method of assisting and providing cardiopulmonary r,•suscitation or CPR to someone whose heart ha; stopped. This The Bay News & October 72, 7994 25 four-hour course will provide you with the knowledge and understanding of what to do in an emergency situation, and how to help. They also offer a variety of CPR courses including Basic Rescuer CPR which includes training for adult, infant and child, and another course designed for infant and child resuscitation. Call St. John Ambulance at 4,34-7800 or 1-800- 267-1032. AJAX PARKS AND RECREATION presents Pumpkinville. on Sat., Oct. 22 from 1 to 4 p.m. at Paulynn Park in Ajax. This event is free of charge and will run rain or shine (weather shelters on site). Enjoy pumpkin carving, hay ride, haunted house, scarecrow building (bring clothes to dress scarecrow I, children's games. bonfire and marshmallow roast, fare painting, prize draw and ghostly surprises. There will be $1 charge per pumpkin and a nominal fee for barbeque and prize draw. Go north on Westney Rd. to Rossland Rd., left on Rossland to Ravenscroft Rd., right on Ravenscroft Rd. to Paulynn Park on left hand side. THE 1JAX LIONESS CLUB holds its annual craft sale Oct. 22 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at X. B,-rnadette's Church hall in Ajax. For information call 6&3-1482. THE BROOKLI) IIORTICLLTURAL '-OCIFTY hold_' its monthly meeting Wed., ()ct. 26 at 8 p.m. at Brooklin Lnited Church. Guest speaker Rarbara Twiner will discuss Christina= and lige evergreens. TURKEY S1 PPER at Greenwood United Church. `un., Ikt. 30, from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Go north on Aestney Rd. to Cone. 6, west to churr•h. Tickets are S10 (S5 for I-hildren. under 5 free :ldyance ticket sales only: Doug at 683- 6217, Kenn at 6&3-5828. a.vnscgnrnnnl �nvp,-rrT • ac'es' a ea, • &dal Boutique Desiggnor t \ 1.^ildran 's wear a•,d furnishings Kn cK-Knacxs, Jewellary 282 Monarch Ave., Ajax, 820A. Block W. of -lar ood 4, off gayly) THE MORTGAGE FACTORY i st- 2rc 3rd Ycr•gages ;c 95'. Rental Properties and Cottages Re -financing, Debt Consolidation 1 Rural Properties I Self-empioved, Bad Credit, No Income, No Problem PRIME DEALS BELOW BANK RATES FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE SINCE 1975 Call 686-2557 .- II-ocuad T Whtbyl A -------------- i 2- U 1 1 I 'AUTOMOTIVE VICE ' 1 I 1 .—fionSpecialI I t I 1 J 1 1 1Includes Lube,Oil I terCheck & 1 1 antifreeze tospec. Max. 4 litras.1 Iand a 20-pointinspection.1 1 1 1 1550 BAYLY ST., UNIT 39A I PHONE: 037-0705 1 •-------------- -d F P, I 26 ac�+ober 12, 1994 o The &w News Vi I AILS 9:00 I'll ii.a.M, L Part -Time positions • Work with others in the Pickering and Ajax area on a fund raising project assisting a non-profit association. • Evenings and/or weekends • NO experience necessary, • 12 positions available • Personal presentation in appearance and communication is important Telephone (905) 430-6009 r*+-CW%LlrY of �arinyfon t�1TArip CORPORATION OF THR hWM(IPALnV OF CX ARU4GTON PUBLIC WORKS DppAg,�• FNGINEEII NG SUpg,RSOR Respotwible for the pm inion of services in the� of municipal storm drainage sidewalks ad street lighting and for administration of developiinedesign of nnticit was they relate to the 71ne idea!a icant should be aceredised >r a Certified ngiaeering Technologist or equivalent combinatim of quaff and experience, with three to five Years of municipal engineering expertience, excegent communication, organisation skills and compttter sldUL This u a union position with an as ausl'r't7 ran Ing from =38,664 - $44.412 with an etre t benefits packages applicanu no.y Pte- lridafs Ocoober 2 1 you lbor rout.cation, but on 1� y b lawkei an inill" dew be ooslacsed Please quote File 613-94 Ofiite of the i2tWAdn"istntity pffkw 90 Temperance street $owmanviUe.Oatario L.U_-3A6 Casting sties i Apt. for Rout NOasa for R9ut FloridaRsnbl 'r mobies clubhouse chealled pools •#tot tubs aterviis beaches •chidren welcomes 'aewirg of mobile homes shoMm in your home a ss' for i . ........... . ... ... 260 300 700 sq. ft., ams;lygd monthly indudes hast 81t� FOR SALE WATER HEATER- gallon electric wmw heater in Ell - 3W STOWE in wntldng corttf#ii. No LE Brass day bad winofloral � so _. ba�s swRwl e+octter ............ =10600 1 sda bud _ taupls i krory wij--•----»--..ti60.00 allookon .00 1 c yds Fd top dyc, PtleMNs ..... pair 0.00 1 slsr-0 eabi a and -4M.00 1;lilftbapW -- BW �» x:00 1 cwt aboNsr - 4 Svtlttllsl wheek, rovstsitb 1 whie CSS a wood cob WM m_� ...... . =76.00 mariners- CSS appy� ..$300.00 t while lacquer well utnt.......................$150.00 �s1' � f I:ellnylt 006.420.t0eY EZIg :Goods forSsle I Cars for Sale SALE es roroTa cttict s sp. . Stove0" In! lf cleaning, �r9na� owner, greet condi- t,on, 190.000 Mrn 'u d" rim, .Wows. excellent LFo Sz,o00. P,w,,: e37ae2s o.b.o.7-4244_ I cer's 8 7lrtecks for s•de 71REs - 10,000 - Used analREPOS, REPOS, REPOS - end b•sn Iosd. '87 - '92 models. Uonwstic, Ope=rte? _ _ pubkc I K awe���ib»•M DAY CARE OPEN HOUSE FOR CHILDREN 2 YRS. TO 4 YRS. Oct. 15th and 16th from 10 am to 4 pm 1752 Walnut Lane, Pickering or call 420-8401 Drop in and meet Jean. -='7 Have a coffee and view the premises. Reasonable rates and the best of cam for in I your child. 1 servitys F UP FRONT FEESt9 vem Have, Never Will) bt ConsoL• Reduce Payments by 70% O True Equity, Futancing O Prime Mortgages & Loam Below Bank Rates LIFT BICE wnew Cnsa vim.. later br be w aw bom t••• eaviolosioloid, CarLass Lord one 'tr. o.r�•r..r r"r' tae c30" ss. •acro CLASSIFIEDS 839-8114 ! . 1, 39_g ' I F7nanc>Isl services NO UP FRONT FEES AT JOHNSTON & COOK Debt consolidation (Loans. PLC) • Bank turndowns • 1st time buyers • Business for self (Start up) Please call Robert Brown at. (905) 428-1232 or weekends & evenings (905) 668-6102 s++a General Se*vicef Lesiltrop Publishing Brochures, Flyers, Newsletters, Etc Reasonable Rates - Free Pick-up & delivery s[*Fivrd per month ATTENTIONtact Doug Office Managers doeyMntu In-house cleaners age in9not doutg a rates inthorough lob! robb termsOr too busy? e buyprivi�us tael�w Custamers olveWE'REI g 1 of acus TOIIELPI �nkf#t Being t professional r company, ave -11 came�w caam elv C`Ftto clean, re-stocYour r< st sanitize Ajax ��Petr tesoraoou. For more stformanon atad Move an affordable rate, Please Call t e FANTAS7'1C BOTAMCAI. DFUW colds hands attdt'"''°°' StftV *ft Made an, WrVMVt� immtttw 11 ydellici" "gs, 01ae,some CIDNPtoNams. dpVkL Sabatacllon 94arattlssd or rttotwy . HOME MnF.A.0VEMENTSI Peter's Appliances ;ALES SERVICE PARTS STOVES DRYERS WASHERS DISHWASHERS REFRIGERATORS "Since 1955" T AID 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. (Unit 12) SOW I(ingstan Road Pickering Home 6 Design Centre (Old Kingston Rd. b Hwy fn) Solea only t Sales b Service 428-6333 282.0185 by University Werke Since 1980 • Interlocking Stone • Retaining Walls • Wood Fencing Deeks FREE C0MPEL1L7vE ESTIBL41T.s 666-9690 ESM Antique Rerrensri•n ,Re UyAa(rteriwe an Repan* Cuuew .nate Furniture (905) 430-2738 1520 Dundas SL W. Whitby, ontario CF-nt7a[L7ETaMl[C 9dE r2C wall & floor file • marble granite Pickering Horne & We install All Design Centre Floor and 1755 Pickering Pkwy, Wall Tile. Unit 52 Picketing. Ont. Ask For Our Free L1V 61<5 Estimates! "QUALITY IMPORTED TILES" TEL. 428-7765 HOLLINGWORTH CONCRETE & WATER PROOFING INC. • Waterproofing basement walls, inside or out • Reasonable and affordable (416) 496-3220 4 TRUn-E A PLUMBInG Kitchens, bathrooms, renovations. Free Est[tnatasl MOEN 0 BASIN OR KITCHEN FAUCET SPECIAL: Materials 6 Lebow $100 CAM W Mit DONT PAY MORE1 Ask for Costa or Chris 420-8218 FOUR SEASONS LANDSCAPING ANO MAST011 CARPENTRY Qualified to tuliill your =rty needs- from dadts a kenos* to addi- 6" and -1111m Oro stop Property service. Call (M) 4MI30 " ROKA LUMBER FO EWOOD 4'x9x12'-$80 4'x&xIV-$65 SOFTWOOD 4'xcxt6'-$40 Free Delltlery to Oehatilra arra EstaWMhad 1963 705.277-3361 Ev IIfnrtggss 416.434.866.5 E.D. DRYWALL • Drywall Taping • S eel & wood stud framing • T Bar catlings • Texture • Co odo Basernerills f5 Jews &*Wiens Cal Ed 287-8465 or Don 286-0220 DUTCHWAY LANDSCAPING e LA11YN MAINIrIENANCE Fall Clamp & Planting 9tltbs, P401MIM Pruning Free Fsflmales CAU 1-lti-i4E3183 J$ J Gel "MI Contractors Complete andpi) • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Recreation Rooms NO JOB TOO SMALL Free Estimates ' — Call 4Igh1k 4i f-"34Tk7 KLEISS CONSTRucnON COWLEM REYODELUNG -Basements-Electncal -Bathrooms •Plumbirg -Decks -Drywall FREE ESTIMATES Guarardeed WorknunsWp 427-6504 R M CONSTRUCTION Residential Renovations Home Renovations in rn Specializing Saill.os •Taping a pray -tg - Texhre -- Decks - EEte ementl For Dors No &Free Estln on Cal Bob (905) 427-3e112 NM CONIRACTORB orlo rig wickdscks a rotairung walls, back hos &bobcat walk, add - tions a renovations, free estimates. 40 YEARS EKPE11NNCE Call immlTOa2173 ten•) 460MU SABER - Contracting aud carpentry, additions, renovations, kitchens, bathrooms, home main- tenance, emergency ser- vice, tumiture refinishing, qualty work guaranteed. 15 years experience. 68t> -Z% of 68S M04 t Rflstl'mltiolu EIC LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTORS • Paintings • Bathrooms • Plumbing • Kitchens • Electrical Roo fin •Windows & Doors • Smariums/Skylights 0102A NAS � 614-4790431 YOUR SA77SFAC nON IS OUR GUARANTEE' TYPESETTING A DESKTOP PII11111UZ;HINO Magazin**, catalogues, pries lists, noweletbn, ad*, annual reports, brochur**, books, basin*** forms, phornplets, label*, bu*inew card*. I*tterh0ads, one Fr*e pick up d drllvay call 005420-5003 orfax (005) 831-8103 F - TO PBfSORaI Psychic & Spiritual Advisor For appoinarient call Joan at:430-1328 Call: Monday - Friday Professional Service PRIVATE TUTORING AJAX AREA WORD PERFECT AND LOTUS 1-2-3 One on one in my home, or groups of 2-3 at your business. Evenings and weekends. Call George for more info (905) 683-4635 I Ala don Hui, t Imre aAkLr- Grist Mill Auction Contra Newtonville OCT. 14th, FRIDAY 6:30 P.M. Selling the content, - from a Port Hop( home, 5 pc, pin( pedestal table with 4 arrowback chairs, pc. kitchen set chesterfield set kneehole desk numerous antiques single beds, 3/4 beds, househol( Fgoods microwave queen vac., double shotguns gas mower, heaters garden tools• spor cards, and numerous other items. Anothe large auction - plat to attend. Terms Cash or goo( cheque with prope I.D. Auctioneer: FRANK STAPLETON SUNDAY AUCTION This Sunday Oct. 161h, 12 Noon Preview 11:30 At The K of C Hap, 133 Brock SL Whitby Antiques. reproduc- tions Incuding 9 pce. dining room suite, vanity & stool, asst. fancy parlour & occa- sional tables & chairs, pine arch top wardrobe, oak desk, 6' pine harvest table & chair set, asst. prints & pictures, 4 poe. camel back sofa set, pine entertain- ment centre, hand- made quilts & quilt racks, pne curio cab- inets, whatnot stands, bow glass china cabinet, milk stools, oriental car- pets, floor & table lamps, washstands, chests & dressers, high back sideboard, cast iron decorator pees., rockers, pine coffee table set, crocks, planter stands, deacon's bench, oak cabinet, bedroom suite, coat racks, china kabinet, linen chests, plus much more not list- ed. Terms: cash, cheque, Via, M/C 3% prem. $1.00 bid cards. Delivery available. Auctions Uniknk*d 516.345-2426 SATURDAY OCTOBER 22 10 AM Largo Auctlon Sols of Antiques, furniture, dishes, china, private collection of hand guns & sportin rifles, householdg off acts. tools & cars, etc. to be held at the MABEE AUCTION CENTRE on Hwy. 35 1 mile north of Rosedale or 7 km south of Cob000nk. 3 full housetullst Note: partial list only: ant. 9 pts. din- ing room suite, ant. blanket box, ant. captains chair, 2 pts. french provincial chesterfield suite, coffee & end tables, oak curved & bow front curio, 2 bed- room suites, double & single beds, ant. dressers, ant. beds (new), living room suite modern & recliner, colour portable TV & stand, 2 chrome suites, lead lamp, mirrors, col- lectables, many Ltd. Edition pictures signed & numbered, patio set, baseball & hockey cards, Royal Doulton china dish- es. glass pots, pans, small & iarge appli- ances, f, stove, apprgx. 5 guns including sporting & hand gguns & pistols including 44 mag., 44, 38, 32, 22, Luvers revolvers, police specials top brand & number of sporting rifles & shot guns. Note: Fast required & full list available on request. Also knives, hand & garden tools, nim be or Don't miss it, no reserves. Car CALVIN MABEE AUCTIONS 705.374.4800 or 705.454.2841 Rosedale Me Say News • October 12, 1994 27 r I Audi IOIt ; 1 9oMns lllivenft: AUCTION SALE SAT. OCT. 15/94 6:30 P.M. PETHICK AUCTION BARN, 2498 Cone. Rd. 4118, Bowmanville (Harte+) This week a the Pethick Auction Barn we have the contents of a local antique & collectable store to include wicker set- tee, chairs, flower stands, baskets, jugs & crocks, brass, cast iron, 9 pc. mahogany diner, chesterfield suites, oak rnd. table, chairs, and lots more. We also have the contents of a work shop including radial arm saws, band saw, drill press, routers, bench grinder, bek sander, tots of power tools, cabinets, lots of hand tools, and much more. This will be a large sale, viewing from 5p.m. Terms are cash, cheque or Visa. For more info call 1905-2634252 or 14WO-263-4252. Sale managed & sold by GARY K. POWEI.L AUCTIONS { Deaths POPE, Thomas George (Member of the Canadian Vintage Motorcycle Group) Aller a le y illxess our Wedx October S, 1994. oxt Pope beloved kusbaxd o Yvonxe. Dear brother of Ted, Irene, Brian, David and Gerald. All of Englaxd axd Gloria of Australia. Fuxeral arraxgemexts extrusted to Re)nald Martini) and Sox Funeral Directors. Brack Road Ckapel. 905-686-558!4 , TO- - Personal PICKERING COUNTRY CRAFT SALE Saturday October 15 A 16 Crafts and Collectibles KAHN AUCTION BARN 2699 Brock Rd., Pickering (4 km north of Hwy. 02) $2.00 each • Kids Free (963) 649-3597 . 1 ' Personal QUESTIONS ABOL-F BANKRUPTCY? Is a Consumer Proposal the Answer? Free Confidential Advice - Call (90-3).379-8202 or (901) 686-8249 Ask far Alison or Doris Deloitte & Touche Inc. Trustee in Bankrupey FREE' -tee to a,i.e,0,es 7 R1o�th o,d bkec- A u/rt* keten. Playful and affectionat* w•th litter bow and Sod. 11111116130. I e. 0 - ED Flea Market . Oshawa Flea Martat (.Over 60°o rent9d Space 5611 1111 for your new arts & crafts - $30-65 per month -Cashier and packag- ng material supplied Call Ken (WZ) 683-5290 IN HONOUR of our VETERANS Our Remembrance Day greetings section will appear on November 9th, 1994. This is your opportunity to offer a proud tribute to your friends and loved ones who've served in our armed forces with a special message just for them. r- ------------------------------ Name Addmns ---- -- -- ' Town - --- — — ' Phone — -- -- — — - Vetertn's Name e Plwsc use a sheec of pApe_for __dditiorul inforrmcion.-� Call Debby at (905) 839-8114 or (905) 686-3577 to place your message or fill out the coupon above and bring or mail to: The Day News, 1730 McPherson Court, Unit 18, Pickering, Ontario L1W 3E6 with your payment by November 7, 1994. A i .. � . „� _. ..._^rs�: .u,M,. , F... T.;..:�liSr�s:. - _- .c91::.:^r ... .. • ,,*,,,: �,w�"""'gY�w 20 OCtObw 12, 1994 • fie Bay News • WILDWOOD FORD Cf.«THE CAR gz �-SALES LTD 99 WILDWOOD ANNOUN as RUCK CENTRE Employee of the 0 I th z o Anniversaryrei a , , . , rN E W O Py 1984.1994 '94 MUSTANG GT Stook_ /M4022 Red. fully loaded. ��QDD��J-�t6vh NOW ONLY $21 ,999*'Plusalltsxee '94 ESCORT WAGON Stock 0E 400: % NOW ONLY O $13, 999%,, all taxee 1994 TEMPO GL GM Stock 004023 Rebate to dealer. U5 ys3 S 1 9 7 7� *plus all taxes 1994 THUNDERBIRD SUPER COUP Sto kf _1!400` :_I 'cade� ka a tarso s9a A dec `19, 99 *,Us a ll USED UC.AR�S &Y-- TRUCKS U 1983 TAURUS STATION WAGON: Alr, auto 6 N Was S 15.99$ SALE PRICE $1 3,995 1992 TEMPO SEDAN Auto• air, AM/FM, wry low kms. T Was $9.995. SALE PRICE $8,495 1990 TEMPO: Autorrubc. ,, r conditioning. -� Was $7,495 _ SALE PRICE $6,495 1990 AEROSTAR XL: FuiFy loaded Was !10.095.00 SALE PRCE *9,993 d 1900 THUNDERBIRD: Fu 9y Loaded. Was:1 Loaded. aALE PRICE $9,995 - 1900 TAURUS STATION WAGON: = Was 611,195 SALE PRICE 8,995 1990 EscDRTLX .2 was $6,995 w kms. 2 door. • r SALE PRICE S59893 iUSIMESS OFFICE - FALL Sp�g 1596 off s.E+ libnWel ts96 Off HWY. 2 ICiT; I3 �g • CES Month -11 ID Elto I SDEBBIE CROOKS OCTOBER SPECIALS AEROSPOR FROM W1%V vv _ Rebate to Dealer. plus freight, licence, cassette and all taxes. 5 Psnengw, P.E.P., 531A V4 Taurus 3. up to 48 months 'IV 4AVVIS 0 AY0 10 %# #10 ■ : ie7ITi a