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HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1994_11_02Ministry charges three Pickering companies over handling of waste By Brenda Birinyi The Ministry of Environment and Energy (MOEE) has charged three Pickering companies for violating their provisional certificates of approval for operating interim waste disposal sites. Evergreen Recycle Canada Inc., Can -Sort Recycling Ltd., and 802226 Ontario Ltd., operating as Wiltshire Complex, were charged with failing to properly handle waste material in an enclosed building and with failing to operate a facility in a manner so there were no off-site effects. The companies were jointly charged under S.186(3) of the Environmental Protection Act, which deals with failure to store, sat and process waste materials and operating a facility without off- site impacts, such as odor, dust or litter. A r.Jnistry offcial, who laid the charges at 1048 Toy AW. "4kKering, said the action resulted after numerous complaints were lodged with the ministry's abatement section. The section is an arm of the ministry that deals with complaints about the handling of waste. Two of the complainants are Mike Nunes and Allan field of Sonic Automobiles, which borders the Toy Ave. site. 'We were originally told they were going to sort and recycle, mixed construction and demolition material that would be hauled to MOEE sites to be recycled or to Brock West landfill for non- recycleables," Nunes told The Bay News. `We were never told it would be garbage." Videotape shot by the men shows garbage dumping refuse on the site that includes material from local restaurants. Flies can be seen hovering over the waste while it awaits removal to a dumpsite. According to government documents, the ongh-W property owner was given permission to wept mixed construction and dernolition material for recycling. Organic material was prohibited. Nunes, however, claimed that all types of refuse is being dumped on the site. 'I've been told by one of the truck drivers they're unloading their garbage trucks there because the drivers can get in and out faster than going up to Brock West and they like that." Environment Minister Bud Wildman said his department is looking into the way the companies are operating, although the ministry does not shut down transfer/recycling facilities without first giving warnings. A court date has been set for November 28 at 10:30 am in Provincial Court in Whitby. Arthurs says Herrema " drawing the battle lines" on future landfill site By Glenn Hendry Durham chairman Gary Herrema is pitting municipalities against each other with *inflammatory" comments on the future of landfill in the region, says Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs. Arthurs, who is involved in an ongoing battle to keep the next dump out of Pickering, is upset over comments by Herrema that appeared in The Bay Neva October 19. The regional chairman said he wasn't prepared to take a stand against the EEl l dump site and accused Arthurs of not having a fall- back if the site selection is overturned. "What's his akernnative, Clarington?" Herrema demanded. Arthus, however, said Herrema is -drawing the battle runes", not P6zing, because the town had never demanded the garbage go somewhere else in Durham. 'To pit one municipality against another is inflarrunatoy." The Pickering mayor is also disappointed that his request for a regional stand on landfill was punt on the back burner by Durham oouncil October 26 when they referred the notice of motion to staff. Caadnne on Page 2 you to know how much I appreciated your concern and wonderful service." ...I wanted y Nom Kestm, wwowaale, ON. 1994 Sentra 12,000 A ft Indoor Showroom 169S .AVU ST. Jusr :OUM OW TM 401,112 BLOM Wsr or ■no= .O. w MCIL MM No People sPEcIAL ,efully 6 Month / 9,000km Pressure Sales Who Care ON PAGI iditioned 100% Warranty 5 0 2 November 2, 1994 • The Bary News Pickering gets Herrema "drawing battle lines" .gazebo donation ' From Page l The Canadian Progress Club will host a press conference tomorrow afternoon to announce a $45,000 cash donation to the Town of Pickering for the construction of a gazebo/bandshell at the Civic Complex. The gazebo, which will be built on the east side of the complex, across the road from the Pickering Recreation Centre, will be used for Christmas tree lightings, as a stage for meetings and even for weddings, said culture and recreation department co-ordinator Tina Scholl. Whitby has a similar structure that is very well used, Scholl said, adding that the announcement is "exciting news." The Best Little Tire House in Pickering 420-3686 ,% Featuring 9: - ♦� Nokia Snow Tires & Many Other Brands \/ On Car Wheel Balancing SAFETY AND CONTROL IN PERFECT BALANCE RNJ TIRE 1600 Alliance Rd. Unit 14 Pickering Contact lenses or gllisses �1 r � c eck usis rs� Speciality Durham's � ', .,; Contact complete �"w'`&u;cmw Lenses. c,...a'Wr t4 .m " eyeglass contact .�,,,,.�.,a.pp,,,._ Com wit Y -W 94, lens centre T -F ".Sat 9.4. 32 HL Are ST., AJAX s Royal Scot Plaza) 683-2020 Al Croxford :Jack Kearns0PT1CA1;'F:.;t lq-,.; Want perfect vision?? CALL NOW: 683-20/20 I DURHAM t REGION The Regional Municipality of Dwulm Vkwks Depu has It HOLIDAY CLOSURE OF LANDFILL SITE The Metro (Brock West) Landfill Site will be closed Friday, November 11, 1994, for the Remembrance Day Holiday Normal operations will resume on Saturday, November 12, 1994. Y.A. SILGAILIS, P. ENG. COMMISSIONER OF WORKS 'I'm disappointed they weren't prepared to make a decision. They've had the better part of three years — their entire term of office," Arthurs said, adding the issues seems to be complex only to Durham. 'We feel the region should be on -side with us, not against us." Arthurs said he was happy that the request was not 'rejected out of hand" but referred to staff (likely to regional solicitor Brian Roy for a legal opinion), because Herrema said last month that any proclamations on landill from the region would be 'premature." Arthurs wanted Durham to oppose the selection of the EEl l site (adjacent to Brock West landfill in Pickering), as well as continuing to be an active partner with the Interim Waste Authority at landfill meetings (Durham recently agreed to participate in the site process). Pickering also wants Durham to demand the province look at landfill alternatives. ANNOUNCEMENT Alastair Strachan, Vice President & Manager, Royal LePage Commercial Real Estate Services, is pleased to announce that Ozzie Tanner has joined the Industrial Sales Team. Ozzie has 30 years real estate and finance experience. He will continue to concentrate his activities in the Metro East area with particular emphasis Ozzie Tanner on Durham Region. At Royal LePage, our continuing success is based on our team approach. We complete more transactions than any other Broker, and that means developing and harnessing more and bete`market intelligence. No Broker puts so many resource -..e disposal of its agents. Ozzie will be pleased to discuss our full-service coverage with you. Royal LePage provides service on all your real estate needs worldwide. Royal LePage Real Estate Services Ltd. Broker Eleven women in.i Pickering political race By Brenda Birinyi It seems women are getting involved, in increasing numbers, in Pickering politics. The upcoming November 14 municipal election will see 11 women competing for seats on Pickering council or positions on the school board as tnutee. Lisa -Marie Campbell, a policy analyst for womens issues, says gender still plays a bigger role than it should in politics, and she would like to see this change. She says that even when women do get elected into the political arena, "they are treated badly and there is a lot of animosity." Campbell, a university political science graduate whos active in the Pickering political scene, said that women councillors are not always treated with respect by some of their male counterparts. She cited one case where a woman on council was often not told of events that were happening. "Some of the men were always trying to make her look stupid," she added. "When she would ask a question, some councillors pretended not to hear her." Campbell said she finds it difficult to understand why women are considered a minority when "we are more than half the population. I would like to see women move about more freely in our society, without the alarm they feel about their safety," she added. "Men really do take their freedom for granted." Campbell said she believes all this might change if more women are seen in positions of authority because that might enhance their respect. But she does not picture this happening until women learn to network like men do. She said women in politics often come from women who are comfortable in the business world. Campbell advises that women who are trying to get started in business seek out the help of supportive groups such as the Durham Business and Professional Women's Club (DBPW). "The type of networking that men do on the golf dub, we at DBPW do during our meeting," she notes. "1 just wish there were more such organizations women could get involved in." The women running are: Mayor's race: Eileen Higdon Ward 1 Local: Tent' Nuspl, Janice Frampton Ward 2 Local: Sherry Senis Ward 3 Local: Erika Babiuk School Board Public School Ward 1: Ruth Ann Schedlich Ward 2: Jill Hamilton, Ammy Richards Ward 3: Susan Kular Separate School: Marigold Middleton, Fran Pereira We offer You • A Consulting Physician OPTOMETRISTS Dr. E. Gillezeau Dr. M. Fitmimmons Dr. Joanne Malchuk Dr. K. Narayansingh WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENT WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE Ala 663-1175 830.6503 C-" FREE Loa, -E I Glass ► ,�n�cl��[ct1 _ PYTHIN eller SAMPM me, K www 975 Brock Rd. S. Picigrktq alrinuall e9 Ajax reaches for the star$ By Marjorie Green Do you have an idea which you feel would save — or earn — money for the Town of Ajax? If so, town employees in charge of the STAR$ program would like to hear from you. In an eight-week initiative, which exceeded its goal long before reaching its Oct. 31 deadline, Ajax's 500 town employees were challenged by new chief administrative officer Barry Malmsten, to each come up with two cost-saving or money -earning ideas that could be put into action, immediately if possible, within the town's various municipal departments. The goal was 1001 ideas. "It's been fabulous," says Linda Cork, who bean the title of cost management champion and whose job it is to sift through the more than 2,000 suggestions overflowing the boxes and available floorspace in her crowded, makeshift office. "On loan" for three months from her usual job in the town's recreation department, Linda was one of several employees who applied, and was interviewed, for this special job. "We're a team," she says proudly. "A wonderful team. We have a 'Star Tracker' in each department — to help with any stumbling blocks and pass out newsletters. We were all interviewed and picked for the Job and we're working well tomer" - When Malmsten first presented the STAR$ program to his employees, he hit them with a truth:" "You can and should shape your own future. If you don't, someone eke surely will." He reminded them of facts they already knew: steadily increasing cuts in transfer payments from higher levels of government have had a severe impact on municipalities. With more costs than ever before, and residents strapped for cash in a recession, "Bob Rae days" and layoffs had become reality for many municipal employees — but not in Ajax, so far. His pledge to the town and to the employees was a daring one. "He promised the residents no tax increase," says Linda, "and he was determined that no permanent staff would be let go." But in order to do this, it meant total co-operation from each employee and teamwork never before known in offices such as these. Cork acknowledges that it could take five years before all the cost savings of the program are realized, but an incentive plan has worked wonders and many departments have already drastically changed the manner in which they have functioned for years. Duplication is becoming a thing of the past. The boost to morale has been incredible; employees have been told, for the first time, that they can speak directly to their CEO — no matter how insignificant or radical their ideas. "It's too bad all governments aren't doing this," says Cork. "It's incredible how many things we can do to save waste. People are now feeling responsible. We're being held accountable and so we should." This month, a major story in Canadian Business Magazine will feature Barry Malrnsten and the community program just beginning in Ajax. He did not originate the idea — it has been a total success in Pittsburgh — but he did make it work in Kingston and it looks like we're off to a roaring start here. With a goal to get every person and business in the community on the bandwagon, he has certainly set his sights high. But why not it Ajax? If you have a cost-saving or cost -generating idea, the Town of Ajax world like to receive it, in writing. All suggestions will be acknowiedged and all win be investigated and given serious consideration. STAR$ means "Saving Town of Ajax Real Dollars" and, as Malmsten says, 'We are going to do it!" The town address is 65 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax, LIS 2H9. The Bay News • November Z 1994 3 31st ANNwERsARY SALE BINNS DESIGNER KITCHENS are proud to be celebrating the 31st ANNIVERSARY of their family o%vned business. To celebrate this milestone, we are offering a quality FRANKE sink and KWC faucet (retail value of $1352.00) with the purchase of a BINNS kitchen. Visit a BINNS showroom and choose from one of our 29 exciting displays. Limited quantities, call for details. EST. 1963 DESIGNER KITCHENS & BATHS The Pickering Professional Firefighters Association would like to thank all those who contributed during our recent fundraising events for the Ross Tilley Burn Unit of the Wellesley Hospital. A special thanks to the many generous sponsors and volunteers who helped us take this year's drive over the top by $9,000 to a total of $29,000• Without you, such success would not have been possible. Thank you Pickeingl HELP F1BI R ITITRS A � Y 1+ � ft 4 November 2, 1994 The Say News 14io Boy LETTERS WELCOME News is a P.B.N. Publishing newspaper published every Wednesday. 1730 McPherson Court, Unit #18, Pickering, Ontario L1W SE6 O ,, �,�The Bay News welcomes Letters to the Editor. Newsroom, Display 8: Circulation: 8594087 or 68644 + A Letters should be limited to 300 words and are C� _subjject to editing. They must be signed, the Classified: 839-8114 or 686-3677 Fa:: 839-8135 I `'� o,."°� address and telephone number of the sender Member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association provided. Member of the Cnnadian Community Newspaper Association Sudden iy, we r� � �. r � ..` 'CIit �_..orl•• have money It was with extreme pleasure, not to mention a sigh of relief, that we greeted the recent announcement from Premier Bob Rae and Health Minister Ruth Grier that the provincial government is about to spend $25 -million for a new community cancer centre for Durham. For years, canter patients and their families have been forced to suffer the additional agonies of worrying whether radiation therapy, when it did come, would be too little and too late to prevent death or permanent hospitalization. WU can we say at this point in time, other than "thank you" and "well done?" The sad thing about hard times is that too often cost-saving measures are inflicted in the wrong direction. The cancer centre is a good case in point. Were these the more affluent times we knew a few years ago, no doubt the money would have been found earlier, especiak, given the endorsements the move received — requests from as seven hospitals in the region. "This region is experiencing the second highest growth of anywhere in the country," Rae is quoted as saying. "The growth here is going to continue and continue in a substantial way. And people who get sick with cancer need care in the closest possible place there is." Very true. What is also true, however, is that the very same can be said for anyone here who becomes seriously ill for any reason. Although cancer may indeed affect one person in three, it is not just cancer which sends people to hospital. And right now, this same provincial government continues to ignore the pleas of these very same hospitals — and these very same growing communities — to please put our hospital services in some adequate, intelligent sense of order. And soon! Anyone with any sense of intelligence can spot what is happening here: obviously, a provincial election is in the offing. But why does it always have to take an upcoming election to get much-needed facilities sack as this? We can easily ask the same question at the municipal level and at regional. For example, why, when we've known full well that we've needed them all along, are we only now getting 20 new law enforcement officers? N you beieve fiat these regional comm los (al of whom are now running for Ioal office) agreed to this (" of dolars — simply on the basis of a recent rash of shootings — yon are probably making the same mistake many voters will make when it comes time to decide just where to place the 1r. 9 we haven't been paying attention, or we don't ask the right questions, too many of us can be fooled by last minute election ploys or fancy speeches from these public representatives on whom we must depend. Have you checked out your local candidates for office? When it comes election time, we really do get what we deserve. Peter *-char BRUSHING UP: Lauren Leslie grooms Albert at a petting zoo held recently at Ruf 'N' Redi Pet Supplies in Ajax. — Letters — Our own local foot soldiers Dear editor: It is with some interest that I note the comments made in your editorial of Oct. 26 respecting the value to the community of the opinions of "our own local foot soldiers" (municipal employees) in the delivery of municipal services and the potential benefits, financial and otherwise, that may be derived therefrom. At the Town of Pickering, as a result of last years realignment of our senior management structure, we have already begun to involve various groups of "foot soldiers" in a number of ways in order to tap their considerable expertise. As you suggest, they are uniquely positioned to identify measures that will benefit us for many years to corse. We have also begun a program, the Town Manager's 5% Challenge, under which supervisory staff has been draaerlged to identity ways and means of saving (by cutting excessive costs, by becoming more efficient, or by identifying additional revenue opportunities) an amount equal to at least 5% of the adjustable portion of our operating costs. Under this program, we hope to identify savings of between $600,000 and $1 million during the next 18 months. We consider "our own local foot soldiers," all of whom are dedicated to serving their community to be our most valuable assets in the delivery of quality services to that opntnmnity. 1 can assure you that we do not intend to allow these assets to go unused. CM. Timothy Sheffield, Town Manager Pickering Arts Council speaks out Dear editor: It has been drawn to the attention of the P ckring Arts Council that there is a question or concern regarding attendance at meetings of community organizations by members of town council. I represent the Pickering Arts Council. It was at the request of our Board of Directors that Councillor Maurice Brenner attend our monthly meetings to act as a liaison to town. Please let me rephrase — Councillor Brenner was not appointed by council to be their representative to the arts council. Originally, both the town council and the arts council met on the same night, at the same time. As Mr. Brenner has responsibilities to his ward, he was unable to attend arts canal meetings. However, Mr. Brenner maintained open contact with our organization and our endeavours. The Pickering Arts Council has since moved our day of meeting to another evening, and Mr. Brenner has been able to attend several meetiMr Brenner's chief responsibility is to the residents of his ward, and this takes precedence over attendance at meetings of other organizations. This is dearly understood by the Vdwing Arts Council Board of Directors. We appreciate Mr. Brenner's interest in our organization, and his assistance as a citizen of the community. Allena R. Litherland, Acting Executive Director Pickering Arts Council The say News is, November 2, 7 994 5 C YOVRSELF AI EC T a�itA We have all you need ... at the prices you can afford! A variety of Instock I Pear VV0k:hA DUMP PROTEST: PACT executive member Geraldine Goudie donned a gas mask Thursday at the Pickering town hall to protest the proposed dump. r "TME"— 3 r bboR a Yes, because of the high demand for daily play at The Peanut Club, we've expanded our Daily Play Hours. Mon. & Wed. 9.30 an to 12.00 1:30 pm to 60 pm Tues., Thum & Fri. 930 am to 12.00 1:30 pm to 4:30 pm sat. & Sun. S`�0 an to 12:00 t�Og � IOd. war d Pbrt IJnioo) Talk it over. As a family, it's something we've always done. When it came to making funeral arrangements, we also talked it over. Together. Ahead of time. So when the time comes, the family will be spared the hardship of making important decisions later at a saxssfid and emotional time. Talk it over. And plan togethm NkEACHNIE FUNERAL HOME 28 Old Kingston Road, 10I6ering Wage. Ajax, Ontario L IT 2V .For a free cqj y of'tbe hciffiid booklert "A (r'Kide to Ylannin,q Ahead" cal! of today at (905) 4228-8488. CUSTOM SHUTTERS Comforter Ensembles & Plantation or California X1 Ad1 Crf Bed Spreads Wood or oixyl. OFF CUSTOM MADE DRAPERY With our fabric or yours. a _ i 7. (excludes labour.) ,�- FREE Consultation In The Comfort Of Your Home 420-8966 Pickering Town Centre (Down rmin seer.) ® Consumer Car Mart imEqvm1cmE cmunrAmE bumper -to -bumper service for aG cars b trucks - domesbc ana import wrE CAAat I A IS YOUR CAR READY FOR WINTER? If you're car hasn't had a tune up or a cooling system flush in the last 20,000km you could be In for a very unpleasant surprize in the next few weeks! '114w I atnI CIL� NdCLUDm �, /„! ; -SysteAnalysis New Spark Ko 3 -Drain, Rush 6 Refill A*jgffob as reqWred with up to S.11r ITmeze 50 ft t a-speclin = Drive Bens no *-monism NOW Mom /mph= mon $1, im o.... ib. 31. MM _ call now to reserve 101& •ROCK ROAD our FREE loaner car. JUST SOUTH OF THE 401 1 1N I vlijmm N f 6 November 2, 1994 The Boy News • Real estate broker • Experience in dealing with Queen's Park • Member, Toronto Real Estate Board England's election platform centres around fairness and common sense in local government. Wants regional council to reconsider its decision to expand the Ajax water plant. Seeks an integrated transit system. john England '� >� • Increase recycling efforts 4e • Encourage business development • Increase regional/local government efficiency Farr, a 17 -year resident of Pickering, sits on the Hospital Board and the Hospital Foundation, as well as the library board. Said council must focus on effective use of tai: dollars and attract industry to reduce the dependency on residential taxation. David Farr ` • Deputy mayor • Former local councillor • Active fundraiser Johnson, elected to the region in 1991, said he believes in controlled, planned and sustainable growth. Strongly opposes landfills. Owner of Nash Can Entertainment Agency, Johnson said he is determined to control spending and reduce taxes. Rick Johnson • Trust • Integrity Peticca was one of four candidates who came forward at the last minute to challenge the incumbent, Rick Johnson. Piero Peticca Elect Susan Kular Public School Board I)mstee Ward 3, Pickering • Long-time Pickering Resident A116 • Doctorate in Urban Geography From Western • Past educator at college b university levels • Mother of two children who received education in Pickering • Presently employed as a Senior Research Manager The current educational system is inadequate. We can not ignore the basic tenet of public education, namely ciirecthrp our children towards developing their full potential. 1) We must place greater emphasis on leaching basic aloe and core subjects in the junior and intermediate levels, and off** more a s*a claicea at the WAC level. 2) Student -tearer ratio naso be lowered 3) We must set up prioritiss and develop responsible budgeting patterns. We must spend wisely, and fend more c restive ways to save nonny. Our fstsnciel planning must ensure that education is promoted and at the same time we do not put the system info debk 4) We must create conal -free barring environments. We must have consistent policies towards violence. I am in favour of zero -tolerance towards violence. We must not send mixed signals to those who commit crimes, and to the community. We all must get involved in order to promote education of our youth. I have started setting up a database of contact names; I will be contacting these people and others as they come on board to discuss representation of their concerns, issues, etc. I will ensure that your concerns, perspectives, and experience are part of public decision-making. Please feel free tc contact me on any issue pertaining to education in our schools. Phone: (905) 509-4778 Fax: (905) 509-5417 • Flight attendant w • Preserve farmland quota • Improve town image Frampton said that traffic is one of the key concerns in her ward, as is taxes. Like many `- candidates, Frampton said that the town's image must be addressed. Believes the future is not in garbage, but in broadening the tax base with Janice Frampton commercial and industrial development. • Community activist • Self-funded campaign • Member EB Phin Home and School Association Nupsl can be seen attending council meetings, i even though she was not a councillor. Said she's prepared to devote herself to looking after residents of her ward. Has been active in alerting residents to development issues and in dealing Terry Nuspl with landfill issues. • Businessman • President Rouge Valley Community Association • Founder, Pickering Waste Reduction Committee Ryan, a manger at IBM for 25 years, said council must show leadership in attracting new business and industry to Pickering. Running on a three- point campaign to cut red tape, ensure a safe com- munity and develop an economic strategy to cre- Dave Ryan ate local jobs. 'Let Me Be Your Voice" I Promise You • YOUR concerns will be first • FULL TIME accessibility & Commitment • COMMUNICATION with YOU on a Regular Basis • ACCOUNTABILITY on All Issues Ward 1 - Local Councillor 509-5302 • COMMON SENSE, Fact -Based Decisions • OPEN DOOR, Efficient Council Dealings To Ensure Your Concerns Are Heard Vote Ward 1 - Local Councillor An outspoken community voice for the last eight years Authorized by C.F.O. to elect Terry Nuspl The say News • November Z 1994 7 • Incumbent • Previous councillor • No lawn signs to protect environment Arthurs, a 19 -year Pickering resident, said he's proud of his record to date. Under his tutelage, i Arthurs said council has created jobs. built quality housing for people to live in and held the line on taxes. He noted that Pickering business taxes are Wayne Arthurs at some of the lowest levels in the GTA • Registered nurse • Local councillor • Active in Save -the -Bay campaign Higdon was drawn into municipal politics when she learned about development slated for the East shore of Frenchman's Bay. Since then, she said she has made it her job to tap into resources and address broader issues facing council. Eileen T. Higdon Kip Van Kempen • Businessman • Former Regional Councillor • Examine cost savings • Benefits consultant • Local councillor • Active in community support groups Wellman has represented Ward 1 as local councillor and is now looking to move to region council. Wants to see the region hold the line on taxes and look for ways to make the hospital a full- service facility. Doug Wellman • Social worker • Incumbent • Founding member Pickering Community and Race Relations Brenner has been Ward 1 councillor for nine -` years. Will challenge location of water plant. Active in landfill opposition. Supports alternatives, including exporting garbage to happy -host Maurice Brenner locations in Northern Ontario or U.S.A. . t • Local business owner • Previous regional/ward councillor • Funding own campaign Said if elected he will aggressively pursue 4A former deputy mayor for the Town of Pickering, economic development and fiscal responsibility. Matheson is seeking to return to Council. A 30- Said aSaid he believes the town has been mismanaged year resident of the area, Matheson says the and wants to stop "back -room" decisions. Will current lack of decorum in council must be seek a broader tax base. di& stopped as it does nothing to enhance Pickering's Ken Matheson image. FOR DOUG WELLMAN FOR REGIONAL COUNCILLOR - WARD 1, PICKERING • A Ward 1 Ambedea Reskkv t for 15 Years, with his business located in Pickering loo. • 15 Years of Corlyrainity InvoNement, Doug knows what ?am Wok' really means. • The past 3 Years as your Local CoundW - Ward 1 with a record d'Hard Wok', tomff On4em Ac&W, and no gaiQdawft DOUC3 WELLMAN STANDS FOR: • professional, dedicated, team approach to Council to improve our present status at Durham Region Council. • Business development and an dffimt Municipal I Regio W operation to'Holdahe- tine' on is n. • Sale neigllb0urtr00dS with better traffic flow and police response. • Your continued input through Doug's Ward 1 Citi m Forums and direct contact. ow,N KEMPEN for MAYOR � NOVEMBER 14TH A VOTE FOR LEADERSHIP THAT WORKS < I am seeking your support for Mayor of Pickering on November 14, 1994. As you have seen, I take issue with the lack of priorities for our Town. I understand the value of running our town in a more businesslike fashion. I know how to ensure every aspect of operation becomes more cost effective and streamlined. I have been involved in solving issues and I will continue to represent you with leadership that works. Vote for a business person, not a politician, and lets get working! If you would like to volunteer your services to help elect Kip Van Kempen, please contact us at the numbers belw To reach me personally: Home: 686-7870 Office: 420-%50 Campaign Office: 683-3304 ® Printed on recycled paper. Don't throw away. Please recycle or give to a friend. ItO.WwV M ♦......vYn. Aw. Ml...e...n. w .._ _. __ - I - . k_ w -_u ___ __ • Businessman • Businesswoman • Community activist • Community activist •PACT supporter • Charity fundraiser ?'►,,, Vaine said he will continue his fight to preserve Babiuk said there are a number of issues to be Frenchman's Bay and attract industry to addressed by the council in its next term. These ' Pickering. Wants to see improved traffic include, waste management, community safety, management, better use of tax dollars and fair and taxes, future expansion and the Tauton/Steeles reasonable planning. r traffic flow. Randy Vaine Erika Babiuk • Businessman Incumbent Businessman • Former councillor • Zero tax increase t ,, •Controlled growth • •Partnership with people Dickerson is calling for a return to the basics and - Pistritto, a 23 year resident of Pickering, is one of said it's time to elect people with experience, only two incumbents seeking re-election as a local leadership, accountability, common sense and councillor. Pistritto said he is stressing positive maturity. Looking for innovative ways to decrease politics, which requires working together for taxes. solutions to township problems. Doug Dickerson Enrico Pistritto • Businesswoman • Businessman • Member Board of Trade : ° • Tax reduction • Committee member, Toronto Real Estate Board - • Safe streets Senis cites six issues that are important to Van Dinther, a field sales manager for a Fortune Pickering, including effective use of tax dollars, 500 company, said it's time for businessmen to * no importation of garbage, safe communities, take a leadership role in municipal politics. transit overhaul, promoting a positive town image Governments are losing sight of issues important and attracting new business. to constituents, such as landfills, economic Sherry Senis Tony van Dinther development and efficient government. PHILIP POCOCK • Teacher/entrepreneur • Safe schools Boards need to provide efficient management, including integrated bus routes and accountability in teaching standards, student achievements and parental responsibility. CARRY READER • Independant business professional • Efficient and effective school board Reader says the quality of education must be improved. Schools must establish a JILL HAMILTON • Vice-president parents' group • Eliminate school violence Hamilton said she believes in excellence in education and wants to see responsible spending and an effective use of tax dollars. Advocates zero tolerance to school violence. MARK HOIIAND • Active in community politics • Former MP assistant SUSAN KUTAR • Research manager • Empower community Kular said that school board must use its resources to improve the quality of education and reduce the level of bureaucracy. Overcrowding must be reduced. sense of discipline and committment, provide a safe environment with zero tolerance for violence and emphasize the basics through standardized testing. RUTH ANN SCHEDLICH • Incumbent • Safe schools Schedlich, a trustee for five years, has served on the transportation and finance committees. Said the key issues in the corning term include board accountability and student assessment and education funding. Eliminate violence in schools. Examine alternatives measures to curb violence. Need to re-examine way system works. AIV MY RICHARDS • Administrative officer • Accountability Richards has been active in parent associations for the past six years. She wants to see improved funding for education and more input in school decisions from the community. LAIN A.M. McCUI LY • Active in con munity politics • Former MP assistant Eliminate violence in schools. Examine alternative measures to curb violence, such as revocation of driving privileges. Ensure students have resources and technology to prepare them for a complex world. KEVIN ASHE • Trustee chairman • Responsible representation During his stint, Ashe has dealt with the social contract. Assisted in the opening of a state-of-the-art technology centre and managed the construction of St. Wilfred Elementary School. JIM McCAFFERIY • Chair of English language section • Fairer access to assessment dollars McCafferty, a three-year trustee veteran, wants to maintain and enrich Catholicity and sees an amalgamated school system, decreased transfer payments and overcrowded schools as threats to the Roman Catholic school system. MARIGOLD MLDDL ETON • Quality education • Controlled spending Middleton, who has been active on the violence and drugs in school front, said too SAMUEL MONTAS • Teacher • Improve funding Montas said he wants to see more co- operation between boards and parents and would like to see improved funding for French education. much money is being spent on school bureaucracy and not enough on education. JOE PACIONE • Teacher • Zero tolerance to violence Seeks solutions to busing problems and stresses racial harmony. Will fight for greater parental involvement in local school decisions. FRAN PEREIRA • Active in cornmunity • Dedicated to Catholic education Has been involved in a number of parent - teacher initiatives, which required making representations to Pickering council, the Ontario English Teachers' Association and the Royal Commission on Learning. C M Manager • Supports teacher retraining Funding must keep up to population explosion. System should be no fills and students must have access to new tech- nology. No tolerance policy for violent stu- dents should be adopted. _ .._ _. � .... .- .�.:. .:i,..w'•.. :s:�•k!•.•ee'.!�"^..,:-� „'!.; rC'�:: +-. ... ��• � •..r.. ;..+...+�xq,..._..!•�.�y.;14�._ '•.•�,szr t BUFFET APPETITE Buffet Appetite is not just another Chinese-style buffet restaurant with an impressive atmosphere — from the lounge to the dining room — and food quality that is unequalled in Durham. "Whether you are out with the family or just want an intimate dinner," said restaurant manager of operations Peter Poon, "we will guarantee you will have an elegant dining experience." The restaurant will seat approximately 400 in nearly 12,000 sq. ft. of dining area. Buffet Appetite also features three private (lining rooms, banquet facilities, lunch area and a lounge. The restaurant's decor will be a combination of modern and traditional, said Poon, who described it as "elegant yet comfortable." In the food department, Buffet Appetite will appeal to your dining pleasure like no other. The buffet includes over 100 hot and cold items from a selection of international foods. The restaurant also features it barbecue grill, unique to Durham Chinese food restaurants. Also important is value and Buffet Appetite is second to none when it comes to affordability for the whole family. Buffet Appetite is located at the cor- ner of Garden St. and Rossland Rd. in Whitby. Open Mon.-Thurs. 11:30 a.m.-11 p.m.. Fri. -Sun. and 11o6days 11 a.m.-mid- night. Call 666-2626. KELSEY'S A casual bar and grill featuring a menu that offers something for everyone: crisp salads, fabulous fajitas, famous ribs, perfect pastas, sizzling burgers and steaks, and the best chicken wings aromud. Lunches are guaranteed in 10 minutes or free. Monday nights, kids eat free. Tuesdays are 2-for-1 fajitas and Wednesdays are college tax-free nights with a DJ and dancing. Don't miss the 29 -cent wing deal every Sunday to Wednesday after 8 p.m., and Durham's best Sunday brunch at $6.99 for adults and $1.99 for kids. Open Monday to Saturday from 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. 1550 Kingston Road just east of Pickering Town Centre, 420-5368. REGALIS With specials every day, private rooms for all occasions and magnificent cuisine, it's no wonder Regalia is fast becoming one of the finest restaurants in Durham Region. Louis Fakalis' establishment in the Pickering Corporate Centre has been serving satisfied customers for two years now, with menu specialties like Chicken Neptune, Stuffed Sole. Chicken Florentine (breast of chicken stuffed with spinach, bacon and onions and topped with wine sauce), Pork Tenderloin stuffed with ground meat and topped with wine sauce, Rack of Lamb, Chateaubriand and fabulous steaks. Specials start at $9.95 and the regular menu starts at $12.95 with most dishes around $15. Regalia is open seven days a week (Mon. - Fri. 11 am to 11 pm and 5 pm to closing on weekends) and the private rooms are available for weddings, private parties or any special occasion. For Sunday Brunch served every ,Sunday 11 am - 2 pm Sunday - Thursday Reg. Sf4< Chicken lvow Only ,gibs Combo„ �. Krebs Itc;staurant... Where value just keeps getting better. New Menu for lunrcb 6 dinner wiitb many additional savings. SBS RESTAURANTS 918 Brock St. N., Whitby for reservations call (905) 668-9369 A FINE DINING RESTAURANT - Special Dinner Menu Sunday to S 5 Friday & 1295 W la & ur'sciay PMM .AR dexaas aclrrds sod} ersrW, duoics aj}oa>rIn o, ru,r, Jim �ririlm:: �rric �s� Mew atM DONT FOMM • DDWG & DANCING MOST #TZt YAM 147VJWAYMGM • PRIYM&VMS • BANQUET FACIIl17Es • AVAHABLE FOR ANYRINC77ON aww 2 WE ALSO C47ER SMALL OR NG • OPEN 7DAYS A WEEK 1305 PkltaWg Parkwn ENVY. 401 DR NIG IN P><c� 420-7577 that special dining moment, or to reserve a private room call Louis at 420-7577. KREBS Krebs Restaurant, a culinary tradition in Whitby, is celebrating its 30th anniversary this year. In honor of this celebration, Krebs proudly offers Canadian favorites such as Arctic Char from the frozen north and Chicken Miramichi, a delectable Maritime specialty combining boneless chicken breast, fiddleheads, fine cheeses, herbs and spices. Krebs also offers a large complimentary salad bar with any entree. Whether for special occasions or just a relaxing time out, Krebs provides a fine atmosphere with exceptional dining. Krebs seats 200; group rates are available. Sunday Brunch: 11 am - 2 pm; Sunday Dinuer: 4 pm - 9 pm; open Mon. - Fri. 11:30 am -10 pm and 5pin - 10 pm on The Say News • November T994 9 Saturday. THE VICTORIAN GARDEN AND BANQUET ROOM _ The Victorian Garden and Banquet Room will be open to the public for a fabulous Thanksgiving buffet Sunday. October 9 from 11:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. The buffet will include breakfast items as well as delicious quiche, prime rib of beef all jus, chicken and spinach lasagna, chicken wings, assorted breads and sensational dessert table. to name but a few. The price is $12.95 (adults) and $6.95 (11 and under) and reservations are required. The Victorian Garden and Banquet Room, located at 60 Randall Drive in Pickering Village. will also be open to the public on some Friday and Saturday nights in November and December. Call 619-9858 for details. The Most Comfortable Elegant Chinese Buffet Restaurant in Canada. Over 160 hot & cold international food selections. Lobster Every Night 10% Off on cash pick up orders over $15.00 `does not in6ode all `arnL'y uii course caned Senior Citizen 10% off regular price, GST & PST not included Unit 100 - 3000 Garden St., Whitby (irsae'whrtty-ow^ Scare, (sos) 666-2626 -• .•'" ""'° w,.Ina Flo•: �..�,,. a, P1 Hours: Monday b 7hurw.y •� j 11:90 am. - 11:00 P.,,x ruddy to sung.yy a hora.y 11-00 ant • MidnOM D,.w. si E th �q.v Wednesday, November 16, 1994 11 p.m. 9 Prizes ta 99* Beverage / i i, ,,, i ij WF �i out. 401 r� .. L �`� �• l 49 • :��-w®r re -10 November 2, 1994 • 1" &W News unbarton debat Brenner on hot seat duringDe By Glenn Hendry Ken Matheson may have had the best one-liners but it was Maurice Brenner in the hot seat during a mayors and Ward 1 candidates debate at Dunbarton High School in Pickering yesterday morning. Matheson, a former regional councillor who wants another crack at the job, drew the biggest laughs with his comments that the town should hire helicopters to fly residents to work to beat traffic woes and that politicians should "stop worrying about euthanasia and start worrying about youth in North America." Brenner, however, drew angry responses from students who believe the incumbents' recent comments that the school was a 'breeding ground" for the racist Local Tories want new blood The Durham West Progressive Conservative Party is looking for candidates for the next provincial election, expected next spring. Janet Ecker, the vice-president of the riding association, is the only declared candidate so far. 'The riding executive feels there are a number of outstanding in&viduals who contribute much to the community and often these people are reluctant to get involved in provincial politics because they feel the process is somewhat closed,' said Dennis Gazarek, a member of the association's search committee. 'By inviting potential candidates to come forward and providing support in the nominanon process, we feel there is equal opportunity for al. This is how we can a mnue to invigorate the party with fresh ideas.' Interested cartdidates should contact Gazarek at 427-5443, Rita Her at 683-3110 or riding president Peter Dickerson at 4206304 for more information The local Lberal Party has already nominated Joe Dickson to challenge New Democrat Party incumbent Jim Wiseman in the election • Atlantic Salmon Steak • Mussels • Chicken Shish -Kabob • Shrimp • Roast Beef e B.B.Q., etc. Plus Salad & Ice Cream Heritage Front paint a dismal picture of Dunbarton's place in the community. Brenner, who was quoting from a B'nai B'rith report on Heritage Front recruitment, took plenty of flack during question period over his comments. Teachers and students alike took Brenner to task, calling his comments a "slam" against the school because it insinuates Dunbarton is racist. Encore decision pays off Disneyland awaits a Pickering single mother who scooped up $250,000 Saturday when she said yes to Encore. Kathi Moyer, 32, has two children and was playing the 6/49 Encore for only the second time. Moyer, who owns a telecommunications company, plans on banking the rest of her winnings after she and her children get back from their visit with Mickey Mouse. Moyer, whose previous best win was $10 in 6/49, bought the winning ticket at Rouge Hid Variety in Pickering. A ALWAYSFAM Monday - NOWThursd 17*99 Friday - Sunday 99 Reg.311..w NOW • Lobster (Cantonese Style) Included Fri. -Sun. Only Cannot be combined with other specials or coupons. I I 1 4;l3:6211:921111: f 4 Rolls, BBQ Chicken Wings, Nmt, $Zo.99 Diced Beef w/Ve&etables tis Almonds, Pick -Up Sweet & Sour Chicken w/Pineapple, Only Chicken Chow Mein, Special Fried Rice No $23.99 $30.50ry Pie. o$oupon W� gg k� nlyr � � in Relive contnwtim with «her .Pa•LO1die="'oH WJ'. will,° Ua0 Coupon- Only bpbu Nes 3&M Brenner, called on repeatedly to defend himself, apologized if his comments were `misinterpreted" but said students shouldn't be "afraid to talk about hate and racism" and about organizations that "exploit 5oiAh" The third candidate for regional councillor, Doug Wellman, escaped both smiles and ices from the students in his speech. The local councillor and self-proclaimed "champion of small business" instead talked of his record as a team player on council and his aversion to 'political grandstanding." Brenner, who said he was not a team player but a "man of action," also spoke of taxes, landfill, housing and quality of fife during his opening remarks, noting that the town has to provide jobs for graduating students or the community will die. Matheson, billing himself as a `credible alternative," asked the students to 'recycle" him as a regional councillor. 'I've been there before and I'm still useful." The four candidates for mayor drew only minimal response from the students, marry of whom win be eligible to vote November 14 for the first time. Mayor Wayne Arthurs gave the students a lesson in economics, talked of his record and of job creation, especially part-time jobs for students. He ended his talk with a plea for students to vote, and if they're not eligible, to "try and influence your parents vote." Eileen Higdon told the audience she has the "ability and credibility" to lead the community. The local councillor spoke of transit and youth services and asked if they were adequate for the students. She also told the students they must vote responsibly — "you can't expect a blank cheque" — and finished with a crack at Arthurs, calling his two terms 'Wayne's World 1" and 'Wayne's World 2" Kip Van Kempen talked of spending priorities, noting that issues like Altona Forest, Frenchman's Bay, water quality and landfill alternatives can be addressed without raising taxes. Describing himself as a 'businessman with common sense, not a politician," Van Kempen said the solutions are not about higher taxes but about 'choices." Van Kempen was briefly grilled by one student who asked him how he could run for office in Pickering when he Iives in Ajax - Richard Ward, the fourth mayoralty hopeful, spoke of his 'six years" as a student at Dunbarton, voter apathy — 'half the people don't care, 25 per cent have legitimate complaints and the other 25 per cent, it's a good thing they don't have guns" — and of democracy. 'People have forgotten or just don't care how important they are to the community," said Ward, who added that he has been attending public meetings (including Pickering council where he's prohibited from speaking) for six years. The speeches from the three local councillors drew little or no response from the students. In fact, the biggest cheer came for Janice Frampton, who told the audience she was there to "listen to you, not talk at you" and kept her speech under a minute. Tent' Nuspl told the students she disagreed with her father, who believed all politicians were crooks. She pointed out it would up to young people to vote for an honest politician when "one comes around" and asked that the students use their voice because "one voice can make a difference." Dave Ryan was the environmental choice of the students because of his work on Pickering -Ajax Citizens Together for the environment. He spoke of landfill solutions, job creation., the acceleration of Highway 407 into Pickering and more youth services. He told the students it was important they get involved an'- make ndmake an informed decision on election day. "it's not just your future, it's the future of your children." The next all -candidates debate for high school students is next Wednesday at Denis O'Connor High School in Ajax when the five candidates for regional council in Ajax do battle. As awarded Investment Recovery Services In Its capacity as Auctioneer cit Liquidator will offer, for sale, the following Inventory and assets as secured under the Landlord & Tennant Act. IMMEDIATE INVENTORY DISPOSAL Pickering Village up to Gallery Gre a t- G'i_ft_'Id79k:z LMITED EDITION ART (Fhftd 9slams, AJ Cams. Trisha ROraaOa, Los TON, do. too miry artist: to list.) *RNE FURWTURE •CLAssic REPRooucT10Ns'OMIECTS O WAEi RT' COLLIX1111 ' ASSORTMBIT of ANTIOIE AMD DECORAM RENS • DN/NO mm !!` OCCMOMAL VAn ��CONINKS ` CNINIA t • For Sale into. call 819-2323It FRI. NOV.4, 7 P.M. -Is P.M. I _ SAT., NOV. 5. 10 A.M.-8 P.M. 19!� SUN., NOV. e, 19 A.M.-8 P.M. s..e� 50 Church St. Soulb, .n follow the signs TERM=: "iint iy Crib, Vks, Mad6rWd, Amex. sorry so persossi cWti s. All Saks 11021. SALE CONDUCTED BY: INVESTMENT RECOVERY SERVICES AUCTIONEERS • LIQUIDATORS • APPRAISERS Q O O ^y rA O Q The say News • Nov ember Z 1994 11 O a N t mac' cn .2 -p L .•�� � �p t O O Mt�C O v L2 Mo c o c 2- SV p J O) Z n C n �n "" H .0 aa. c0 .N t O C 9 N 'L. a O s �t o, Y 3 c c 8 `° 3 a c m ,, !S cj ¢ 'S 3 a c c v o d a a c „ d ° n- o ��rpy a o� L •N a. � O � H � Ov � 3 � d � 'D Q .� � ,�, L y � d `� '-' :,� = o -`v � •cn � `�,° a O O O C Lo o N O 4+ C �' C N O O ? O e y. r O E t! O L R c m ac, 3 ` R c "� �{ o v o ��' Ki ¢ Y E a ' 3 8 a A C a� a E g o ^ a C x c o r Lp 1g a O E c ¢ a 3 _3 1w =2"i a ` a:: `ao oao = Y $" lw L o s E a I - < y o n a° ci� a E •- 3 3 EMLo a. R 4s _0 Z 0 I Z) 0 a:0 m o: Q U U) Q Q 0 o: Z 0 z Y LO 0) q. 12 November 2, 7994 . Me Ody News *Affordable • Dependable /t Just doesn't get any better! , • 0 • ar.1� 16 a DAKOTA CLUB CAB ASK �epR ONLY -� 9� 3451 0* STOCK �."'Nio i ACCLAIM a - 95 NEON 95 VOYAGER 95 INTREPID 1993 AC -C M STk. •P4116A 4 dr., 2.5L, auto., p.s., p.b., p.w., p.dble., tilt, cruise, 50/50 seats, p. mirrors, AM/FM cess., as cond., plus more. 1 ONE OWNER. Only 24,500 miles. Balance factory wananty available. MAKE M OFFER ACCLAIM r _ LIDADEO D TO SELL /ASK FOR ONLY r THE PACKAGE Z ASK FORONLY .. THE , 21A PAC GE 117 4s* per .�&-%nth 6 ?7* per I&, r%%0%v,th LASIC FOR ONLY T 14* WITH THE per 22.1 HE PACKAGESPORT month t1►ol ASK FOR ONLY THE 1 52* 24T 4 to PACKAGE Per Mo ASK FOR ONLY THE 70* 61 22C9.00 PACKAGE per MoN • �, r • 4 ql prbo��pp � b 7 POU seers, AArFM, 9 TSK T23A ., SBoa � a �. SALE STt� MJF 683- iA T 1992SUNDMCE 4 dr., 2.5L, 4 cyl., auto., ps., p.b., cloth buckets, console, air cond., AM/FM cass., dual mirrors & more. Only 52,500 miles. MAKE AN OMI I UOTOT,' I ;i I] - I• PMED ,7- ElJ_ Rti',G eVKJ" Wko Thi lay N*wa • November Z 1994 JJ FIRM / ..ANADA S yFBEST r OIM r,��:IN M�INIVANS .a '95 WINDSTAR GIVES YOU MORE THAN ANY OTHER MINIVAN k ns Windstar is the Windstar has... �. • More interior room than t only minivan all the leading minivans. that combines • The most cargo room of all the leading minivans. dual airbags • The quietest interior of all the leading minivans. 5 -mph bumpers • The smoothest car -like I'� ride of all minivans. and four-wheel, b k t * The lowest step-in 74 MONTH LEASE height of all leading antl-loc ra es. mmiva. f VILLAGER mGS AEROTRAC 4 x 4 AEROSPO�RT XL F10 t�99 s319 x2'99 u �� 14 November 2, 1994 • The Bay News 93 MTREPiii Ea 91SHADOW to: oa .i 93 AG+GLAIRM-1 CONVERTIBLE _ RAO M-- , -;. -% .. '• , -- Auto, air, 8 to choose from. S spd., hard top, 44, ready for winter. Auto, air, cruise, lift, lots more - come on in. $209995 9, 995 $109888Ak $119295-aaw, $109386 9::D'--ZaE DAKOTA 94 1NTREPID ES 89 GMC SAFARI 86 OLDS 93 G. CHEROKEE .r' t► � _ DELTA 88 � a Conversan van, =seats, seats, bed in back. low km, lots of other options. Low km, mint oondition, fully loaded. ; 4x4 fully loaded, ready for snow. $14,250 $20,995 MAKE AN OFFER $5,9950 MAKE AN OFFER_ PLEASE CALL FOR ALL WARRANTY INFORMATION 281-2277 USED CAit DEPT. We Will "at ft " ,,—e Odra' Ad 00 -� $zo by ide of pMW value, 000 RYSLER FIVE STAR Service 282-5775 * Parts 282-5711 :•:• _ DAVIDSON HOTLINE -!) 14t3r J -j -!) �) 11 Out t 0-111.00 4ibal4s N 1995 Dodge Advenger 1995 Chrysler Neon 1995 Mazda 323 1995 Hyundai Accent The &W News • November Z 1994 15 )LULN KV RE R AUTC In these tough economic times, more than ever excellence in sales and service is demanded by the consumer. At GOLDEN KEY TIRE and AUTO, we understand the value of your dollar, and our goal is to provide customers with unbeatable service by qualified mechanics who care! Many companies promote themselves as "service-oriented" and guarantee consumer satisfaction at all costs. Yet, how often at these same businesses have you encountered an apathetic staff, hidden costs and inadequate products? GOLDEN KEY "is" customer service and what we promise, we deliver. We are here b serve you, the customer, the way you should be served: courtesly, efficienty and economically. We have no need of gimmicks and we offer no surprises. With over 20 years experience, GOLDEN KEY has built its reputation for excellence by catering to the customer. The cost of our work will never exceed your initial quote, and you will walk away always satisfied with our workmanship. Drop in and say hello, and see what your friends and neighbours in Pickering and Ajax already know about GOLDEN KEY! I personally guarantee your complete satisfaction in all dealings with GOLDEN KEY TIRE and AUTO. �—� - Full Collision FREE Repair 10 -POINT - Car Sales & Leasing INSPECTION - Quality used Cars for winter with a Courtesy Cars every service. , Available - Warranties Available ENGINE DIAGNOSTIC ANALYSIS ; Most Cars . r &Light $29?ms Truckso c --------------------- --- - --------------------------- ENGINE SHAMPOO ' Most Cars r $1 9!)s &Light Trucks r '-------------------.. r FUEL INJECTION SERVICE a p9m 1W $49?5 Trucks WINTER TUNE -VPS Starting at 4 cylinder. $49M95 Parts extra. .r � . : _ _ .... 16 November 2, 1994 a The News �-44msr a ( j ) >4 A 0 d' �d *� w 1 � OWASCO'S -- SELL-OFF -OPEN HOUSE JOIN US FOR -d� • BIG $AVINGS - BIG SELECTION - BIG PARTY! Live Oktoberfest Band - ) �l (� Real German Bratwurst & Sauerkraut Balloons Refreshments All donations to Children's Wish Foundation �` * Best Prices on all our Nome & Parks, VW Campers and Motorhomes * SPECIAL: One Day Only i.owest Price Possible on all remaining 1994 products * Pre -book your camper reservation for 1995 in Europe, Calgary, Vancouver, Florida, Califomia or Whitby and receive our guaranteedd best lowest price available. Dates can be interchanged with availibility * PARTS - All in -stock items cash & carry 20 - 50% OFF * SPECIAL PRICE: 185 - 60 - 14 Snowtires with FREE Rims! * FREE Body Shop Estimates and FREE Rental Cars for all Collision repairs on all makes & RV's (Not Applicable to insurance claim rentals) * FREE Mriterizing & Storage * Low Financing 1 Oth Annlvarsary 1984-1994 _.:ter ----- (9 CAMPER World Famous Volkswagon Camper Great for the Whole Family, From Shopping to School Trips to Camping. 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Phos FREE d Tiro Robtia t• Re11N MotaocraR . fluid l Tuno up bdudn: • R•d•dnp sfprt quos R�1•anp air lir« • Ywp•aliq I • • • • • • I Ma: FREE 24 Point Front End IMpwHon Wit•• Cap, calor PYC�1I1Ioo•—•tt maks• i as—i•I• Figim Moe WW — — t --- - -- t------------- Not pl� t E30uNope3M 105) 539066665ervice Hours: 1905183gmSRRF Mnnc]A\i to Thlircriav 7 -nn ani -A-fM n r„ The Boy News • November 2, 1994 17 Introduce yourself -to some sophisticated world travellers. 1995 NEON "Automobile of the Year" 1994 - Automobie Magazine k+d[ as b as $11640 OR`S $199 AS LOW AS fir ui hr R a 22C Paeilape inchdec • Undo+ rot rd air ka • Undad are dw kWd ha • Air Cwdlwmk • "M aeboAic • 3.3 On K www • MM aMee con* • Pwer eikwaArdo • UNM apdm lM alawib • B d rw bab d sainrs • ►ewr gaol raralee • Ad sand snare nnx lads NOW CAFAV w PLr�l voYAGM lie a -, iiswa i eatario. Arabbie ieabm ill-, h • Shetad dial W bad • Sheiard We Baer w4nd bans • I ' 11e P& brabn • 1321p 196 W1 20 titre 16 .else emm • -1994 AAwabie d Bu Yw" • 5 pauwvr fnhq • Cab rrrerd dWp . astable 0WFTsd drti U#* ad • fuel Economy' A mW fi7L ua r.l b. X aft AU Tao koI dry 1994 CHRYSLER INTREPID mforobaoce sedan that oodles the road as well as the family. $1%90 >F M �a ���� r� hranihrMbw k THE ORIGINAL MINIVAN STORE `rV SEE 1f= LOCAL CIM 'S M DEAM •ard�s►sr••r�I�rw�•Aa�drri.b�i i *CHRYSLERr$ raWrrir�i��IrtabiraerW0M.sreilai "Ap6dowhKa NIIrrMlwtS1l�(w=h. rd !>�la.�lfaba�tlri1mA * W 1irr4pW�sfa a* f�.lrtirsrsWrn7aak�t ia�Yrasaanr�rr te . r�WilalYr�Li arissiriatriNwr.r_w 2W heho bdoft • aodrd rent darl * rry • am" aW Wp1d hems • hoonak6nowmin aremakft • ed" • tmnamrraat :• anti■ieaewarea A 511 ow 18 November Z 7994 - The &W News Ma T I7'V AV I Ir AV VAIF N i r%Bqy W � in " i i i v• IN NL -.d i Ws — feature A MW A I /7I •A ■ i v � W.i feature Y4 UIQ source for automotive information. AFTER HALLOWE'EN SPECIALS - Brand New Radiators & Gas Tanks t7 D cc Finley '0 starting from. ■:,,.� m $135. 3 rv.ef,u — beater Cores available. --------------, �GoodMr�ch; 1 r 1 r m s 'ANTE r r r r , r m� m Y z� FREE r r :-Jug GM r A� '. ' e i r Moet GM Vd i W. ' Please present this coupon � � %or your wirtroetizatlott r i "I November 3094 ; r , • r r • s e r r f lIE1�N8qu, LTO. - - --moo u WA NOV powp"m 1:1 service manager Norm Thomson guarantees customer satisfaction and his service department has the equipment and people b bade d up. r goal a 10000 per ant amsbrner satisfaction,' says Thomson. We really care about how people are treated.' The service department boasts 15 bays and 13 tschrrcians. They nee all the blest technology, incl u . ng laser front-end alpnment equipment, and irwest between 20 and 130,000 ayear in training their employees, continually �W& rfr7 T'W' -W-jr--V �� I rr I U / L• � i • v A"_ Bulk Winter Car Storage Package Deal 1Vow till April 1995 Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 1700 Alliance Rd., Pickering, Ont. Tne oeefenhip a 15 tyr shop, including a modern down -draft spraying booth, a dryin4 bootk and a laser frame machine. If a car gets crunched we can pull it straight, back to the original (aimed spsalieatmors' Thomson The dalership also hoe a six car drive-in, allowing owners b park their vehicles inside when they arrive. 'lbu dont have to wet and you don't have b pet cold` when you drop-off your car, Thomson aid. In aoaioorr, a tune Shuttle line can bMe you to work or home in the morning and pidr_yw up.kw. The"department also ollers a maintenance program. Car owners receive a friendly Noir ete a aeverydvgmtin�g them00off Yurlm that is =work in convenient menu -price pecleages. Maintenance, such n on changes, tare rotation, and radiator Un 1 r wwasd wi n mvwuw 000000000 0 VAN HIMMEN TIRES de SALES *FREE Installation • Balancing • Tire Disposal 0 •FREE Alignment Check P235x75R15 P205x70R15 0 General XL XP2000 Ameriway XT RWL0 0 l� 215x75R 14 ' Mntrlway ST BlK 205x 51315 LT265x75R16 0 General Radial ST Hoosier0 RVVL -- � not exactly as ww"ted New Dealer for General, Coednaltal i Noosier 0 Lwk Pried. Reper: using General Motor: now. original parts us covered by a 12- rmo i unlimited wometmeprppe�rtt and eoimmeae�yWO a 3 yar, IO�Of10 kion Md Munn Thomson prom 'Fasten hepar service at aMrpet�e � The service and garb ars open 7�0 b A and Friday, 7�0 Vmftoa and 0 00 b 2�0 drerdw s— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — hlhe FamMj Car ao °i ''°` pletarMg I I Ill Wee Chesslu(Ip Irmalerll I cul I I ------------------"os-sszoos '".p � W Catalogue chain p ens op "superstore" Consumers Distributing, with the opening of their new superstore in Pickering Town Centre, has managed to blend the convenience of catalogue shopping with the bonus of more than 10,000 items on display. With the introduction of Express interactive kiosks — a touch -screen shopping network that gives shoppers fu1motion video, audio, animation and photographs of the items — the company has also dragged catalogue shopping happily into the 21st century. The grand opening of the new store is tomorrow, although Consumers actually opened its doors Sunday after a eight-day shutdown for the renovations. The first two Consumers superstores opened in Metro last month. "It's new and exciting," said Pickering store manager Rita Qubti. 'I think it's something new to the market. It's something more than a department store look. The customer can no examine, compare and choose items before ordering." The store, which has doubled in size, now offers on display items such as jewelry, computer software, giftware, luggage and sports equipment. But it's the Express kiosks that are drawing attention from other retailers. `Customers can use these kiosks to browse...get product information or use their credit card to take advantage of express ordering and prepayment," said Lynn Beckett, a communications specialist with the company. "Nothing else can compare with the speed and flexibility these terminals offer or customers.* WO?* _Of_ Wisdom — ,los Dicks«, 110L � If I were to select the Particular value W the sturdy pioneers who founded our country Possessed, and which I would most like to see become an attribute of our daily Wine. 1 would choose the hors which they were compelled to spend alone. They had thin to think. P U 1A To spend before earning Is to rest before working. to teach before learning, to speak before thin" and to build before dannina. The expanded warehouse quarters at the Pickering store also means less out -of -stock orders this Christmas, said Qubti. As well, the store will Provide a free delivery service GMC SAFARI (when the item comes in) for customers whose orders are temporarily out of stock. Tho Bon New • November 2, 1994 19 Girl Guide cookies now for sale The Girl Guide Cookie Drive started Nov. 1. Try the taste of adventure — the Girl Guide Chocolatey Mint Cookies. It's not every day you can taste a cookie this delicious. And it's not every day you can help support the Girl Guide adventure. EDITION ✓ 190 H.P. 4.3 litre V6 engine ✓ 4 -wheel ABS ✓ driver's side air bag ✓ air conditioning ✓ 4 -speed electronic transmission EITHERVAN: $299 Plus ✓ 8 -passenger seating ✓ tinted windows ✓ AM/FM stereo cassette ✓ Captain's chairs ✓ tilt -wheel steering ✓ cruise control ✓ pulse wipers Pontiac Brans Sport has a lot of Plusses going for you. ✓ 4 -wheel ABS ✓ 7 -passenger seating ✓ automatic transmission ✓ rear heater we 3.1 litre EFT V6 ✓ tinted windows ✓ drivers side air bag ✓ dent resistant body panels ✓ AM/FM stereo cassette ✓ fronV*,ar pulse wipers ✓ air conditioning PRICED RIGHTS 1 PONTIAC Based on a36 mandl lease for Trans Spat ane Sabo eWipped as desaWed. Amin wn down payow a V_0% .657 and $350 n=W d*M gra nWat Same *1 pe c=hba s W1V. Fm9 M (s7/SltW. Ytwiee. kMwa = and beet rat prchK%d. ofbr applies b 1995 new Of detnombdw models. DuW order or trade mvy be necommy. Dnler may seB lam for Mss. offer apple b pvWW MW astomers only. Lmmftd floor ager wyy Ad to Combined or use0 with other offers. See your Dealer for debit. 20 November 2, 1994 The Boy News (�(A,,,__ 686-7000 md.4CAWS LIVE ENTERTAINMENT - Thursday, Friday & Saturday . Reservations 1 Lunch N Dinner Specials Thnnughout the Week 1725 Vi on Rd. (East of Brock Rd.) Pickeringr4 Theatre Durham opens season with Jitters ��htit &tiler he half pint Pub & Restaurant; RAM Tues. night 100 Wing Nite ENGLISH F.A. SOCCER LIVE Sat Nov. 5th Kickoff 10:00 a.m. Notts Forest vs Liverpool $5 Cover - $4 Breakfast JAM NIGHT Sunday 9pm-lam with Andrew Heathcote LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Fri. Nov. 4 & Sat. Nov. 5th AIrIB1W AVITIICOTE NO COVER By Susan M. Willis This season, well take the art form a little further," noted Theatre Durham president John H. Foote in an interview just before the curtain rose on the 1994-95 season. "We're Ba rongate "Vt Barn :',nn.rTheay. IF Anon. Fid., Pick.nn9 Hdanous Britis.h Comedy "IT RUNS IN THE FAMILY" inne- show with all taxes. BOOK YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTY NOW For tickets and into please call Ir'472-30851 ANNIVERSARY SALE NO G S T °"'�� � . . . rnerohe'"k'ndae P go Big SUPER SPECIALS ON • Model Railroads • Airbrushes • Slot Car Racing Sets • Tools • Plastic Model Kits • Accessories • Wood Boat Kits - RJC Cars • Doli Houses • RIC Planes HURRY IN FOR BIG SAWNGS Sale Ends November 5th. moving beyond the fluffy Neil Simons and farce." To this end, the troupe is drawing upon Canadian theatre and, John's forte, post-war American theatre. Hence, Jitters, a comedy by Canadian David French and, set to open January 13, The Crucible by Arthur Miller (Death of a Salesman, The Misfits). This is a strong and challenging season, more so than in the past." Jitters is, in several respects, a self -deprecating comedy, and therefore, truly Canadian. "Success here," one character admonishes, "is stepping outta line." Indeed. But this self - examining send-up is taken a step further by the playwright to become a witty glimpse at life backstage in a Toronto theatre. Here the work becomes a play within a play, laid out in three acts. The staging cortWoes to Jitters' voWuristic quality. this is truly a gift for a stage-struck Peeping Tom. Wive veered on the edge of this world before with films Tike All About Eve and Barton Fink, but in Jitters yod re immersed in it. The superstitions (the Scottish r&y) and the legends (Pinter, Albee, Ibsen), are all evoked in this charming script. It opens with "Rehearsal." Soon, as the action unfolds, the persona of each character — actors, the director, the author and crew — emerges as everyone struts and frets their way toward opening night. "Opening Night" (Act 2) takes the audience through the final hours before the curtain nses. Murphy's Law prevails. Jitters closes with the "Next Day" (Act 3): the reviews are in. the banter among the characters continues and threatens to stall the play in its tracks. Throughout, the promise of Broadway, in the form of a visiting New York producer, is looming and haunting this collection of arteests and their tender, vulnerable egos. Trying to keep everyone in line while trying to keep a lid an his sanity, is George, the director, played by Jeff Foote. Foote successfully takes the director beyond the exalted, merely creative position he or she usually holds. So often we only see their handiwork in the finished product. To my delight, Foote gave us a character who is, alternately, psychoanalyst, peace keeper, arch manipulator, masochist and diplomat, all in the name of getting a play to stage. Anna Janssen as Jessica Logan portrays a temperamental perfectionist, a grande dame of the Canadian stage. When played against Gary King's Patrick Flanagan, she is explosive but with the fragility of someone who still dines out on laurels from her youth. King, as the Irish expatriate and aging star who pretends not to take himself too seriously, is endearing. But then so are all the characters, especially the librium-popping, Perrier - swigging playwright Robert (Aaron Fylak). As a group, each individual is guarded, feisty and territorial. Alone or in the conversation with another, we are witness to a group of people who care about the theatre and, to some degree, about each other. Jitters is on stage Nowmber 4, 5, 11 and 12 at the Dunbarton Fairport United Church (1066 Dunbarton Rd., Pickering}. The curtain goes up at 8 p.m. rickets are $9. For further information call 831- 5016. NOW OPEN:: � RecycledRytluns Ws pay CASH fog our used Albums, �:... Call ,CD's $ Tapes!! . 857-1416 ft�y flda A~ Nous . Akwamh ar 2 1 OQd 21 Durham board pleased but n ' of satisfied with reading and writing results The Durham Board of Education is not satisfied with provincial tests that Durham Region Roman Catholic Separate School Board students also performed at a Level 3 or 'adequate' level or higher while % per cent were show Grade 9 students in the region reading and writing at a higher level topped the provincial average and all Durham students combined to place Level 3 or better in writing. For the catholic board the figures were 91 per than the provincial average. third amongGreater Toronto Area school boards, bestir all school boards in cent and 95 g per cent, respectively. The provincial average was 90 per cent 'We are pleased but not necessarily satisfied with the results of our Grade Metro in the bargain. (reading) and 94 per cent (writing). 9 students," program superintendent Bev Freedman said of the province- Both boards are working on action plans to deal with the results and will Durham board assessment and regional services superintendent Dave wide proficiency testing. `This is just a snapshot of student performance. We release the information to parents and the community. Snodden said the board is already working on repeating the test for next year need time to analyze the results thoroughly." Ninety-one per cert of Durham board students who took the reading test and is 'an)dous' to increase the ways of measuring student performances. 0 Durham's favourite men's store -Men's Leather J.atukets q I l �; f for . _'_,Men'a Catnadian Mads Leather Jackets P� . FhW Pe $495 Shoes - Values to $125 Vow $79_95 NUNN-BUSH AND FLORSHEIM� spo"ets Jaclkets 1/2 Price ^4 ; Regular $295 F1 sa, ultS71IV OW n Stitt.s availahlf• in sin�lf, and douhir hrt,a.�tt,d in Fortrel and Kvool and all K-ool. Regular price $595.00 NOW $297.50 Regular price $495.00 NOW s247.SO Regular price $395.00 NOW $197.50 Regular price $295.00 NOW $147.50 All dress shirts 11/2 PRUCE M"SWftftMM►,evoa Buy ONE pant Gert the seeeond FREE Buy one pant $50 Get the second FREE Buy one pant $60 Get the second FREE Buy one pant $70 Get the second FREE Anniversary 1 .J#Ons suits values up to $200 WW 4& 6D Limited time No Rain Checks 6 DVNN'S 0 Durham's favourite men's store -Men's Leather J.atukets q I l �; f for . _'_,Men'a Catnadian Mads Leather Jackets P� . FhW Pe $495 Shoes - Values to $125 Vow $79_95 NUNN-BUSH AND FLORSHEIM� spo"ets Jaclkets 1/2 Price ^4 ; Regular $295 F1 sa, ultS71IV OW n Stitt.s availahlf• in sin�lf, and douhir hrt,a.�tt,d in Fortrel and Kvool and all K-ool. Regular price $595.00 NOW $297.50 Regular price $495.00 NOW s247.SO Regular price $395.00 NOW $197.50 Regular price $295.00 NOW $147.50 All dress shirts 11/2 PRUCE M"SWftftMM►,evoa Buy ONE pant Gert the seeeond FREE Buy one pant $50 Get the second FREE Buy one pant $60 Get the second FREE Buy one pant $70 Get the second FREE Anniversary 1 .J#Ons suits values up to $200 WW 4& 6D Limited time No Rain Checks 6 22 November 2, 1994 a Tho &V Nows Pickering Arts Council opening new location By Roger Beckett An excellent example of what can be achieved when the corporate sector, the Town of Pickering management and the local arts community come together in a partnership, was recently demonstrated at the opening of the new office of the Pickering Arts Council. Royal LePage has donated the office space for use by the Pickering Arts Council and has also donated some of the office equipment. Situated in the historic Post Manor building at the northwest corner of Brock Rd. and f-fwy. 2, it will now be the official location of the Pickering Arts Council. It will also be used an an information centre where the public may get information on > K tip_,RT 660 Brock Rd. S. l4, eta cllnas..t.*l� I 420-5100 GOURMET FOOD SECTION • Specialty Teas • Hot Chocolates • Dips S Seasonings • Preserves • & More NOW OPEN In .DICKERING tad t ocadmo ��srnsc�rr �M ro-q Nit. rMl wld rNs. > --fie j)ltd fir Der U pm twr Q: A him tiwolm, rfte Dew iwow Deni 2 Leeaill a M Uw+ee1M. a - sa.rr�w I'm Available I I r • Co/ 839-8081 to odwft in tits dot. J "Ire glia :. par"ftwo N" A ftnu tars A Statists as low as $69.95 711 Finley Avenue, Ajax 90"1"0" the various arts and crafts shows and details on performances by the various performing arts organizations in the community. The public will also be able to purchase tickets for performances by the Pickering Concert Band, Pickering Philharmonic Orchestra and the other theatrical groups in the area. "It's a major step forward and gives us a home instead of operating out of our living rooms," said Allen fatherland, chairman of the Pickering Arts Council. "Royal LePage is our first corporate sponsor and has been very helpful financially to the Pickering Arts Council by donating this office space. It will help us to direct our funds to other areas, to help promote the Second Hand r7 I Consignment Shop,.;�� Laales' wear Bridal Boutique Designer • Children's wear and turn istiings • Krick -Knacks. Jawallery 282 Monarch Ave., Ajax, „ti: SWA. ck (r BloW. o1 Harwood N. off Bayly) , HOURS- 401 0 E Mon 4Ned. G:3o-e:00 Thera-Fr.9.30-d:0o S.turday 9:30-5:00 arts in our community." Mayor Wayne Arthurs, in his speech prior to the ribbon cutting ceremony, said that it was good to see the corporations themselves in the community. The Pickering Arts Council will celebrate its 10th anniversary next year. It has come a long way, largely on its own merit, from the day that about 20 people sat around a table and decided to form an arts council. In the past few years, the town has made a commitment towards the arts community by working together with the council and a town representative now sits on the council's board. For now, the new office of the Pickering Arts Council will be staffed three days a week ak ARTS HQ: The Pickering Arts Council o �at~woth pened their new headthe quarters e corner of Brock Rd. and Hwy. 2 Thursday in space provided by Royal LePage. Cutting the ribbon were, front row from left, council acting executive director Allen Litherland, Royal LePage manager Gloria Dahl, Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs and council chairman Allen Litherland. ai irs nest! By the time they are five years old, children like Jimmy can READ at a Grade 2 level and know their NUMBERS from 0 to 9,000 — including addition, subtraction and multiplication with three digits. Children at Blaisdale are INDIVIDUALLY TAUGHT and, since they choose their own work, everything they do is FUN. "Give the child the BEST," was Dr. Montessori's dictum, so in a specially PREPARED ENVIRONMENT, attractively geared to their needs, Blaisdale's children are exposed to Art, Classical Music, French and MUCH MORE! And what about the SCHOOL -AGED child? At Blaisdale, both the slow and the gifted child (ages six to 12) thrive with INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION in the core subjects in a social setting, using Montessori's EXCITING CURRICULUM that develops ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE and SELF- ESTEEM. 'When I hear my child talking eagerly about the planets, division, Mozart or the weather, we know that BLAISDALE caters to his desire to learn and encourages him to reach for the stars," says Laura Young, mother of six-year-old Gregory, who has been at BLAISDALE since he was eighteen months old. A peek into one of the younger classes Blaisdale Montessori SChOol est. 1969 w„. Apnn 15 mths -12 ymv 5:5 Kingston Rd., 'E. a! Church St.), Ajax 403 Kingston Rd., (Corrwr Rotherglen), Ajax 415 Toynevale Rd., ( (Ingston Rd. & RotVmowd). Pickering Call us for a visit You'll be Impreiased 509-5005 reveals small children cheerfully working and socializing in their miniature world. The materials they are busily occupied with are beautiful bright -coloured unique wooden creations crafted in Europe. Children of different ages frolicking together gives the school that warm, family feeling. The children help each other and feel wonderful about what they can do. This is what BLAISDALE is about. Happy children that feel great about themselves. After 25 years, Blaisdale can proudly say they offer MONTESSORI AT ITS BEST! For a visit to one of Blaisdale's locations in PICKERING or AJAX, call (905) 509-5005. The cost? Surprisingly affordable! You'll be impressed. I was! all the states of Americal --------------, 1 , 4SR!VICE AUTOMOTIV i i I I t 1 1 t I I I I t I t t 1550 BAYLY ST., UNIT 39A t ' PHONE: 837-0705 1 .-------------- I' TIE MOUGM FACTORY 1 st, 2nd, 3rd, Mortgages to 9s% Rental Properties and Cottages Re -financing, Debt Consdidation Rural Properties Sell -employed, Bad Credit, No Income, No Problem PRIME DEALS BELOW BANK RATES FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE SINCE 1975 Call 686-2557 (Loubd In WMOO DURHAM WIPIDOWS S DOORS —579-2222 Caapeen 4 * I of V" wrwws a Dean uu rwr oairtrrs .,,. eem FREE ESTIMATES 3 ..�.wr� waawas,w o ,tom 579-2222 -3 1 s JLANDSCAPING I Local schools win The Durham Board of Education will benefit from nearly $6 million in cash from the Canada/Ontario Infrastructure Works program for 10 renovation, upgrading and equipment purchasing projects. Dunbarton High School was a big winner under the program. The Pickering school will receive $400,000 for a new boiler that will reduce energy costs and bring the heating plant up to ar,ent standards and will get a one-third share of $750,000 for science classroom upgrading. Other infrastructure projects include a computer system to track energy management that wail be installed in 27 schools, inci&g Claremont, E.B. Phin, Fairport Beach, Frenchman's Bay and Rosebank Road primary schools and Durham Alternate Secondary School in Pickering. Duffin's Bay and Southwood Park primary school and the board's maintenance centre Ln Ajax. Funding will also be provided for a roof replacement at Aldon School in Ajax; lighting upgrades at Lord Durham elementary school in Ajax and Rosebank Road in Pickering; and electrical system upgrades at Ajax High School. The projects are expected to create an estimated 79.3 person years of employment and one long-term part-time job. 'The Durham Board is extremely pleased to be part of the ... program. The 10 projects funded through this initiative will be of great benefit to students learning across Durham Region," said board chairman Patricia Bowman. In other Durham board news, the board will spend more than $1 million on desktop personal computers. The 450 computers, purchased from Compaq Canada Inc., will be installed at Sinclair Secondary School in Whitby — a brand new, leading- edge high school — and at the board's administrative offices. Mike Graham, the board's superintendent of education/Plant, said Compaq's service contract and three-year warranty were strong selling points. 'We can't afford much — if any — downtime in education. n A.0 OF",0�� TOWN OF PICKERING ' COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS T lie Council of the Town of Pickering will be considering appointments to various committees in December, 1994. All appointments will be for a three year term to expire on November 30, 1997. The following is a list of the committees, a description p of their function and contact person if you have any questions. Aiax/Pickering Hospital Committee of Board - Members are Adjustment - Members responsible for the overall meet every three weeks to operation of the hear applications for minor Ajax/Pickering General Hospital and one member variances to the Town's Zoning By-laws and are is appointed to a 20 person paid $52 for each meeting Board from the Town of attended. Fivemembers Pickering. There are are appointed. Contact lava approximately 10 meetings Mcflougall, Secretary per year and there is no Treasurer at 420-4618. I remuneration. Contact NIr. Briuce Cliff, President at 6,83-2320. Fenc.eviewers - Three per- Livestock Valuers - Three sons are appointed and persons are appointed and meet as required to arbi- attend on an individual trate fence disputes basis at a livestock kill to between neighbours and determine the value of live - are paid S40 per arbitration stock killed by dogs or coy - plus mileage. Contact otes and are paid $50 per Bruce Taylor, Town Clerk session plus mileage. at 420-461 L Contact Bruce Taylor, Town Clerk at 420.4611. Heritage Pickering - A Multicultural and Race minimum of five members Relations Committee - are appointed and meet Four members are appoint - monthly to make recom- ed to a 19 person mendations to the Town Committee and meet as Council regarding the des- ! required to recommend to ignation and preservation 1 Council policy with respect of historic and/or archite-c- to multicultural and race turally signific::utt build- relations. Contact Debbie ings. Mika};,• will be paid Kearns. Co-ordinator of for site visits and seminars. Council Services at 420 - Contact Debbie Kearns, 4605. Co-ordinator of Council Services at 42114605. Pickering Museum Pickering Hydro Electric Advisory CommitteeCommission - Three Twelve members arc members are appointed to appointed and meet formal- a five person Commission ly 3 times per year to make I and meet monthly. They recommendations to the are responsible for the Director of Culture & operation of Pickering Recreation regarding the Hydro and receive a $3,100 operation of the Museum. honorarium per year. Members responsibilities Contact John Wiersma, include attendance at General 'Manager, Special Events to assist Pickering Hydro at 427 - staff and volunteers with 0791. 1 the presentation of the Events. Contact Lynn 'A' i nt erstein,i Superintendent of Museum Operations at 420.4620. Property Standards Public Library Board - committee -Three ►nein- Six members are appointed bers are appointed and meet to a nine person Board and as required to hear appeals meet monthly. They are from residents who have responsible for the aduiin- been given an Order to istration of all library Comply with the Property branches in Pickering and Standards By-law and paid mileage for site visits. receive $40 per meeting Plus Contact Sandy Cameron, mileage. Contact Bruce Chief Executive Officer at 'laylor, Clerk at 420.4611. 831-6265. Pickering Transit Citizens' Advisory Committee - Two members are appointed to a 10 person Committee to represent the community at large to address the public transportation needs and concerns of Pickering residents related to conventional and specialized services divisions of the Pickering Transit operation. Contact Tom Quinn, Executive Director of Operations at 42"W. If you wish to be considered for appointment to one of the above committees, please submit a letter of interest and a brief resume to: Bruce Taylor, AMCP CMM Town Clerk Town of Pick one The EspU� IE'ickerin-6o LK7 Tlie deadline for receiving letters is 4:30 p.m. on Friday December 2, 1994. The &W News • November 2. 1994 23 Skill gaps.. What are they? ...................... ..................... By Lori McIntosh, Director, Sylvan. Learning Centre, Whitby >::,: :....:: `As the new `school Y.:,ear begins, .:.,parents' <' thoughts turn to their ,.;;.,child's academic success and what they can do to help to improve and enhance it. At the Sylvan Learning Centre, many parents call with concerns about a child who is having difficulty in school. Standardized testing generally reveals that these difficulties are directly linked to specific skill gaps. These skill gaps reflect information that is missing which is critical to academic_ success at the present grade level. Often these skill gaps reach back several grade levels, due to the fact that most learnim, occurs in a "building block" fashion. Therefore it is virtually impossible to build future skills upon non existing, ones. How are -kill gaps created V. Y u to t A stomal Nowfii.&Q-AICn ask me forhel...­., Carl Aialos now ." and how can you help to E any further gaps from P occurring? Skill gaps g can begin a i 1 as a s simply child being absent from school on any given day. If a child misses class time, they must play catch up by doing the assigned homework with very little formal instruction. Skill gaps can also be established by a students not being able to grasp the concepts and keep pare with the rest of the class. All students have individual learning styles, strengths, and rates, if these are not compatible with the expectations and/or curriculum of the teacher, the child may develop gaps. and thus fall behind before seeking out help. If you suspect that vour child is lay, ;ing behind, do something about it. Remember. the smaller the gap•. the easier thev arc to fill. For more information. please call the Svlvan 1.varning, Centre in Vtr hitbv, at i 1)11. 1 10 1-181Y. 1FE i From reading to math, Sylvan Learning Centre` helps children make the grades. With our positive, individualized instruction, students find their grades soaring - along with their self-esteem. Instead of dreading school, students actually look forward to it. We've already helped more than a million children turn their grades around. Let's talk about how we can help your child. 1801 Dundas St. E., Sylvan Kendalwood Plaza Learning Whitby r ,M Centre Helping kids be their best. 104-1818 I 4 November 2, 7994 • Me say News .,...C..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 RICH'S BEAUTY FLAIR AND BARBERSHOP, in conjunction with a group of young people from Durham Region, presents the ninth annual Flair and Fashion Show on Sat., Nov. 19. This event will be held at the Ajax Community Centre, 75 Centennial Rd., beginning at 7 pm. An invitation is extended to all to attend this hair and fashion presentation by some of Durham Region's elite designers. Proceeds are to support the Icy Richard's Bursary Awards for students in Durham. For ticket information call 4347872. CIIILDREN'S SERVICES COUNCIL in Durham offers a presentation for parents with children with physical, developmental, emotional, language or social problems. The seminar. created to help parents find services available in Durham, how to get them and for what cost, will be Tues., Nov. 29 from 7 to 8:30 pm at the Holy Trinity Anglican Church, 91 King's Cres. in Ajax. Parents will have a chance to find out what to expect when contacting an agency and what to do while waiting for the service. For more information call 6834089 or -133-4100. NV erve��e New Pricing 0 A" e,► A FALL INTO A CREATIVE, artistic and musical mood with an evening of art and "all that jazz," hosted by the Durham Region, at the YMCA 14th annual art auction. The auction, in cooperation with Beaux Arts Internationale, will include collections from A.J. Casson, Toiler Cranston, Linda Sanderson, Marc Chagall and Maureen Remington. The auction will be held Fri., Nov. 18 at 6:30 pm at the Whitby Yacht Club. All proceeds will go to the Durham Region YMCA Community Fund in support of families who want to take part in YMCA but require some assistance to do so. For more information call 668-6868. THE ROYAL. CANADIAN' LEGION, Ajax, invites the citizens of Ajax to join the veterans for the annual Remembrance Day service to be held Fri., Nov. l l at 1 i am. The service will commence at 10:45 am at the memorial anchor located in front of the Legion, 111 llunt St. Wreaths of Remembrance will be deposited at this ceremony. THE CIIILDREN'S SERVICES COUNCIL (Durham) Inc. is holding a workshop that will begin to move Durham's vision for its children and families to reality. The vision describes a healthy, caring community where families have the resources and supports they need. Parent consumers, youth, interested citizens, board members, service providers, teachers, elected officials and you are invited to contribute your ideas on Sat., Nov. 19 from 9:30 am to 4 pm. There will be a presentation on Tues., Nov. 29 from 5:30 to 9:30 pm on action plans, timeliness and accountabilities for activities agreed upon at the previous New workshop. Both presentations will be at the Oshawa Public Library Auditorium, 65 Bagot St. There is no charge and assistance with the cost of chid care and transportation is available. To obtain a registration form call CSCD office at 433-4100. CIIILDREN'S SERVICES COUNCIL. (Durham) Inc. will host a presentation on Tues., Nov. 15 by Jane Fitzgerald. Yours, Mine and Ours is about improving the lives of children and youth in this province. While parents play the most important roles in raising healthy, happy and productive children, improving the life chances of all our young people requires the involvement of the whole community, and its acceptance of shared responsibility for children. THE KINSMEN CLUB OF AJAX is organizing the 28th annual Remembrance Day ceremony at the cenotaph, Ajax Town Hall, on Fri., Nov. ll at 10:50 am. All are welcome. For information call Joel Titus at 686-1608. THE ALS SOCIETY OF DURHAM REGION (Lou Gehrig's disease) urgently require volunteers and board members. Help out please on this worthy cause. Call 28 7243. DURHAM BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL. WOMEN'S CLUB is hosting a dinner meeting and presentation on Wed., Nov. 23 at 6 pm at Cullen Gardens (Brock and Taunton Rd. W., Whitby). The topic is The Sandwich Generation, with speakers Nancy Bolton and Christine Gillespie of Durham Region health Department. The cost is $25 for members, $30 for non-members and $10 for dessert and presentation only. To reserve, call Nancy Bone (723-2300) or Karen Graham (427- 6930). THE GIRL GUIDE COOKIE DRIVE started Nov. 1. Try the taste of adventure — the Girl Guide Chocolatey Mint Cookies. It's not every day you can taste a cookie this delicious. And it's not every day you can help support the Girl Guide adventure. IF PLANNING A WEDDING in the next Iwo years, you will want to attend Welcome Wagon's Bridal Showcase on Sun., Nov. 6 at Ajax Community Centre. There will be door prizes and gift bags. This event is free by invitation. For information call Ann at 839- 4040 or Lynne at 427-9009. THE LUNG ASSOCIATION offers a support program every 3 weeks on Tuesday afternoons from 1:30 to 3:00 pm at the office, 40 King St. W., Suite 300, Oshawa. What can you do to get rid of frustration? Join us on Nov. 8 at 1:30 with guest Jocelyn Merrett for Frustration, bet's Get Rid Of It'. Pre- registration for each session is required. For information call 436-1046. DURHAM REGION ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT will hold a program "Exporting Your Services to the United States" on Thurs., Nov. 3 at the Holiday Inn, Oshawa. For information call (905) 723-0023. THE PRESBYTERIAN LIEN'S CHORUS and the covenanter singers will sing a sacred program at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 35 Church St.N., Ajax, on Sun. Nov. 6 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $8 adults, seniors and children $6. At Queen's Common, ItA 0/4, \ i ei you get The Winning Hand! Visit Queen's Common this weekend, walk through our model homes and talk with our sales representative about how easy it is to own a home in Queen's Common. Monarch has stacked the deck in The Ashcroft, Elev. A 2126 Sq. Ft., $219,990 your favour so that you get the winning hand. ` Monarch Homes from only _. &219 990 - : For furtfier informatioa call: Nancy Dyck (905) 428-0939 Mon. - Thurs 1 -Bpm Fri. - Sun. & Hol. 11 am - 6pm twaon n. 8 Q NMcm lNam on �It Still time for flu shots Prevention is the best three main strains of flu germs About 300 people in Ontario group", like seniors, those with medicine and its not too late to expected to be around this die every year from influenza- serious illnesses and children get your flu shot before the flu winter. For many people, getting related illnesses, the majority who have been treated with season heads into full swing. the flu is a minor problem — not over 65. The disease also puts ASA for long periods, are The season begins in much worse than the common some 25,000 people in hospital eligible for free vaccinations. November (the actual time varies cold. For others, especially those and costs the health care system For more information contact from year to year) and people 65 and over, it can lead to a millions of dollars. the Durham Region health can be vaccinated against the serious, even fatal, illness. Those who are in a "high-risk department. Optometrists Dr. E. Gillezeau, Dr. M. Fitzsimmons, Dr. Kirk NarayarWngh and Dr. Joanne Malchuk Farr y Eye Care • Contact Lenses • Gasses �., Vision Therapy~+L Mon. - Thvs. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. f0,-N�Y T `f- FTI. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. ,• -a Saturday appointments +Y . * also ovalable. ------ i PICKERING MEDICAL CENTRE I�•+*� 1885 Glenanna Rd. Suite 1212 e.r a Pickering. Ont. LIV 6R6 839-5303 • 683-1175 ice.�L 3 By appointment only. New patients welcome. 1111 'l: rJ BAY SPORTS 1:,: 1 "± PICKERING rf DON'T MISS IT f' HOURS 980 BROCK RD. S. Mon. -Fri. 10 to a Saturday 9 too 6 PICKERING E Saturday Sunday 10 to 4 839-5610 Me &W Mews Noven)bw 2, 1994 M Dolphins bash bandits Pxkenng-Ajax Dolphins bantams squished the North York Bandits 35-18 in minor football action on the weekend, thanks to the heroics of quarterback John Komer, who scored .all five touchdowns. The win leaves Pickering -Ajax in second place for the Sunday playoff game against Markham. Other Dolphin games have the peewees in Scarborough and the tykes at Kinsmen Park against Markham. Players of the game for the bantam tiff were Richard Bruce (offence) and Martin Barreda (defence). SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS - BODY SHOP • LEASING • PARTS • 5t33 Kingston Rif. v s •,aa. c— ttla:< � H P I I 10kid 07 " ( 0 1 17 C� I I TAUNTON RD. TOWN OFo W O l W~ O PICKERINGY w TOWN o ° o Q O r Q J m0 X. FINCH A` Z S O 0 JW �' W `� = H WY 401 Q F- X ] Z ce Q © U )7 (3 BAYLY I u H WY. 2 r VICTORIA ST. w A © JACKIS Rw Ams" RADIATORS REPAIRED - RECORDED ED V��r • AC-DELCO PRODUCTS • GAS TANK REPAIRS • BATTERY SERIVCE • AIR CONDITIONING RECHARGING & REPAIRS FREE PICA -UP a DELIVERY •FREE COOLING CHECK 'ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE* OR WHILE YOU WAIT 1010 Tor, Mlwiii Iii i NORTH OF BAYLY (BETWEEN BROCK 6 CHURCH) 683O622 ... H WY. 2 r VICTORIA ST. w A 26 Novlembw 2. 1994 o Yft-Aw Nowa CAi r " MOW 111 I I help WinMend House fQ- Financial ServicesI Qerteral Servicers RN Evening Shift - Part time Community Nursing Home at Retirement Village Centre Pickering. Please Call (905) 831-2522 or (905) 427-0889 EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON b DRAPERY INSTALLER needed for drapery store in Pickering. Call for appointment. 420-8966 ANTIQUE TAXI Drivers Needed Over 21 yrs. Male or Female 831-3333 PART-TIME COUNTER HELP For dry cleaners $8.00 per hour. 905-509-9385 PEOPLE'S TAXI Driver's s Dispatchers needed immediately for fast growing company. Part-time or full e. No experience nec- essary. Call 427-7770 Flerids Rewhi '175w* Flwiia Rental Gd-kia" -Clearwater moodes -clubhouse -fat tubs -heatso pools -beaches -children welcome -tennis -viewing of mobile homes shown in your home NFO: (905) 8303570 • Car~* APAPAR NEff FAW Westray & Hlay 82, 1 m ridge bath, stave. washer & dryer, separate entrance. $550 per month. Available Dec. 11. Cal 6116.0/05 afbr 5 p.w- Clean 1 bdmn., base- ment apt. with fire- place, ulftes includ- ed, separate side entrance. Available immediately. $6 month. Please (905) 839.0263 -- AJAX Room for rent with private bath and kitchen, close to GO, immed. $475.00 inclusive. Gayly 3 619-2143 Ask for Ruth or Nei FOR RENT 1 bedroom ground) level apartment. 4 appliances, private e n t r a n c e s. L.akeridge 8 Highway 7. $650.00 Heat b hydro ed. Call 683-1257 after 5:00 4 BDRIIIIS, 4 BATHS Jacuzzi, all appliances. fireplace, located S. side of Ajax, off Lake Driveway, close to schools d shopping. Backing onto greenbeh. Available immediately. $1500 + utilities. (905) 847.2004 or (4161 353/4035 HP Nettlas tot Rea! Now house for rent Valley Farm 8 Finch. 1800 sq. ft. on quiet court. Mn. ft, laund., 3 bdrms, fam. rm, w/o bsmt., fireplace, d1ble. Gar. Fully broad-' loomed,clean. Close to P.il T.C. $110ohno.+uttl. -Sort-us Inctulres only (416) 759 -7387. - HOUSES FOR RENT Ajax/Picken r, , lage. 3 bdrm., main door, carport, $849. Detached 2 bdrm. $749. Utilities 52.300 (1993). Tarxlem Garage. waksh9o.5250. House and garage $x9900. 259 milted. (9471-971>p t.eatio ler Matt AJAX I bdrm. model suite condo, with lakeview, carpletely furnished, 5' appliances, air condi- tioned. underground pkg. sauna, hot tub, workout faclrbes, tennis court on site. References please. =900 + Util. P7aase call: (905)683-9805 or (905) 649.1535 1 ORia Spee , , l l.9wlNRfs1 Spa OFFICE SPACE FOR SUB -LEASE - AJAX HARWOOD 8 401 Call Claude 427a-4890 COMMERCIAL SPACE 700 sq. ft , ample parking, good sig- nage, busy st. $600. monthlyincludes heat • yd 683-2977 FMI Cars for Sal. CREDIT1980-85n.$3 cars lease to own. 5345.00 down, no interest. On U.I.C. / NORWWOtiC.B. / M.A.? First time buyers? Start your credit here! 686-7428 TINES - t0,9oo - uwd .rid REPOS. REPOS. REPOS - now - rotaaed end bsLw cod. � - '92 rnd. oia D�orneetic. as1 ya3 117� b CerwThn hs Wanted CARS a TRUCKS WANTED $0 - $2000 paid for scrap or used cars. Running or not 41 283-3882 TOWING Lew br Geer ear 1111 OW -PON" Ln iwt tlnwAatlw 46MA M L� •oeler trtssil •il.it�� a.kr. gat tt«.rr les eaeear ail, e4cae $199M $110 per month Contact Doug or Brent Let us do your mortgage shopping •Lowest rates in Canada eFkudble termpirmi3 •First time buyers welcome ewe solve mortgage arrears and power of sale Fifa MIal --w-1 U8 COMPLETE RusT PROOF ;'s CALL 583-2977 Alm Orsi Caner ardees Full Move Packing Kit "FREE" 'certain conditions appy OPPORTUNITY AWAITS rout I SALES REPRESENTATNE REQUIRED FOR Progressive newspaper and magazine company. Experience an asset but not required. Base plus commission. Car is necessary. Reply to: 1730 McPherson Crt. Unit #18, Box 30 Pickering, Ont. L1 W 3E6 Fax: (905) 839-8135 Reply by resume only APAPAR NEff FAW Westray & Hlay 82, 1 m ridge bath, stave. washer & dryer, separate entrance. $550 per month. Available Dec. 11. Cal 6116.0/05 afbr 5 p.w- Clean 1 bdmn., base- ment apt. with fire- place, ulftes includ- ed, separate side entrance. Available immediately. $6 month. Please (905) 839.0263 -- AJAX Room for rent with private bath and kitchen, close to GO, immed. $475.00 inclusive. Gayly 3 619-2143 Ask for Ruth or Nei FOR RENT 1 bedroom ground) level apartment. 4 appliances, private e n t r a n c e s. L.akeridge 8 Highway 7. $650.00 Heat b hydro ed. Call 683-1257 after 5:00 4 BDRIIIIS, 4 BATHS Jacuzzi, all appliances. fireplace, located S. side of Ajax, off Lake Driveway, close to schools d shopping. Backing onto greenbeh. Available immediately. $1500 + utilities. (905) 847.2004 or (4161 353/4035 HP Nettlas tot Rea! Now house for rent Valley Farm 8 Finch. 1800 sq. ft. on quiet court. Mn. ft, laund., 3 bdrms, fam. rm, w/o bsmt., fireplace, d1ble. Gar. Fully broad-' loomed,clean. Close to P.il T.C. $110ohno.+uttl. -Sort-us Inctulres only (416) 759 -7387. - HOUSES FOR RENT Ajax/Picken r, , lage. 3 bdrm., main door, carport, $849. Detached 2 bdrm. $749. Utilities 52.300 (1993). Tarxlem Garage. waksh9o.5250. House and garage $x9900. 259 milted. (9471-971>p t.eatio ler Matt AJAX I bdrm. model suite condo, with lakeview, carpletely furnished, 5' appliances, air condi- tioned. underground pkg. sauna, hot tub, workout faclrbes, tennis court on site. References please. =900 + Util. P7aase call: (905)683-9805 or (905) 649.1535 1 ORia Spee , , l l.9wlNRfs1 Spa OFFICE SPACE FOR SUB -LEASE - AJAX HARWOOD 8 401 Call Claude 427a-4890 COMMERCIAL SPACE 700 sq. ft , ample parking, good sig- nage, busy st. $600. monthlyincludes heat • yd 683-2977 FMI Cars for Sal. CREDIT1980-85n.$3 cars lease to own. 5345.00 down, no interest. On U.I.C. / NORWWOtiC.B. / M.A.? First time buyers? Start your credit here! 686-7428 TINES - t0,9oo - uwd .rid REPOS. REPOS. REPOS - now - rotaaed end bsLw cod. � - '92 rnd. oia D�orneetic. as1 ya3 117� b CerwThn hs Wanted CARS a TRUCKS WANTED $0 - $2000 paid for scrap or used cars. Running or not 41 283-3882 TOWING Lew br Geer ear 1111 OW -PON" Ln iwt tlnwAatlw 46MA M L� •oeler trtssil •il.it�� a.kr. gat tt«.rr les eaeear ail, e4cae $199M $110 per month Contact Doug or Brent Let us do your mortgage shopping •Lowest rates in Canada eFkudble termpirmi3 •First time buyers welcome ewe solve mortgage arrears and power of sale Fifa MIal --w-1 U8 COMPLETE RusT PROOF ;'s CALL 583-2977 Alm Orsi Caner ardees Full Move Packing Kit "FREE" 'certain conditions appy AUCTION SALE SUNDAY, NOV- 6TH 11 M am (viewing 10) Auction Located in Our New Wlntar Location Ganaraska Lowther Craft Building, 8335 115 Hwy. north, Take 401 to 115135 Hwy & 20 km North. (10 km. North from Orono) on East skis of Hwy. (Watch for Sign) Auction features a varied offering from antique furniture, modern a household effects, quay selec- tion of glass china, large offering of col lectables, 10' sateiife'', dish, 1986 Chev Celebrity, 6 H.P. out- board motor, art prints, silk screen milk bottles, gramo- phone parts, three 22 rifles b shot gun. �Note new ksration). sl for all your auc- tion needs. « fli Vreat Audios Now 905.98746403 Jurdw Ilia" 906.943.6666 NOV. 26, 10 AM WANTED An Brawls Of Srioennobit a for ear ANNUAL SNOWIYOBILE AUCTXML snowmo- biles, 4x 's, all ter- rain vehicles, bikes. bar*ors, bucks, trail` ens, tools 3 related c To be ILtheet AUCTION CENTRE, Hwy. 35, 1 Salle north of Rosedale or 7 km. south of Cob000nk. Turn your unwanted machines 8 equip - merit inb cash. FFaarr Wither information or to oonsign. bring to loam or cap 7053744400 or 706.9492411 BANKRUPT SALE NOW OPEN! 7 Days A Weekl 10 a.m. - 6 pin. 1545 Dundas St_ W. WhNby (Thickson a Iiwy+R) 50% off all Hallmark Christmas & greeting cards, wrapping paper, invitations, gifts, 400 pr. of shoes, paper towels $151case, train sets pJus much more. ver hirg 1/2 price! & Llquidaticine ..n";; •-ear-• 'uta AUCTION SALE GRIST MILL AUCTION CENTRE NEINTONVILLE Nov. 4th FRIDAY, 6:30 pm Two auction rings selling the attractive 8: interesting con- tents, from two homes, 9 pc., GBbard dining suite,', 10 pc. Vilas dining suits. Wllisupr ght, piano 3 :fool, Storey 8i stool,round pight ied. table fA 6 captain chairs. oval antiykre ext. table, old pine antiquecupboard, tables, ou pantry cupboard, 3 wall units. chester- field with pull out bed, fridge, stove. Admiral washer 3 dryer (lite new), 70cc. Honda Scooter, sock. Moped. Winchester 12 ga. Mod. 1400 Semi slnolpurn, aid 8 ga. m flee loader, two 22 rifles, pellet htuntirng knives estmark, Ruko), antiques etc. Eve."ing in this auction. Plan to atlard. Terms: Cash, Visa or good cheque with I.D. Aucdwww Ftrattk 90th -784 -??A4 BAST, ACCURATE Documents, Manuscripts, Contracts, Proposals Free Pick-up & Delivery Tel: 839-4521 Fax: 839-0095 j Auction , I { Desfin ESTATE AUCTION SALE SAT. NOV. 511h AT 10 AM 870 Taunton Rd. E. Whitby We are selling the estate of the late Marian Miners of Oshawa, plus others including: 5 pc. solid cherry bedroom suite c/w canopy bed, cedar chest, vanity, pine table, grandfa- ther clock, modern diner, piano, 9 pc. walnut diner, new bunk beds, 10 pc. bedroom suite, 6 large plants, 4 barber chairs, oak desk, file cabinets, wall unit, bar, wicker set. TVs. new chesterfields, love seats. recliners. wing back chairs, Vlus many smalls. ehicles: 85 Cadillac Fleetwood, 88 Tempest. Note time: 10 a.m. Good sale of antiques, furniture, new furniture. Plan to attend. Viewingg Friday from 1 to 6 pm. Terms: Cash, Visa, MIC, Debit. McLean Auction A 905686.3201 or 905432-2836 On Nov. 12th a Nov 19th, we are Swing NnwEcCo�mip�MNIcs & Shope of Durham Room School Board, S Schools wech day. 601 ; AUCTION SALE SAT. NOV. 5/94 CM P.Y. Pod" Auctlim illerin, 24M Cam. Rd. a, sowwAwnmb This week wehavea i large assortment of antique & modern fumilure, tools, lawns den Mop_, ooMedabbsI glass, china, manly other interesting 3 unusual items. Terms are cash, cheque or visa. Sab managed 3 sad) by Gerry K. Powell GOES.S1., Barbara Suddenly at Ajax - Pickering General Hospital on 7111tunday October 27, 1994. Barbara beloved wife Vthe late Joseph, ssl. Dear mother o Earnie ant' his wife ritt, Rob and his wife Dyan, loved grand- mother of Kirsten, Steven, Dyanna and Davie. Funeral' ananBements entmst-I ed to Ronald Martino and Son Funeral Directors. Brock Road Chapel. 9n5-686- 5589. Donations to the Heart and Stroke) Foundation of Ontario c/o Mrs. M. Pugh, l 1890 Valley Farm Rd.. 0112, Pickering, Ontario LIV 6B4 would be appreciated BAILEY, JEAN After a lengthy illness on October 29th, 1994. Jean, beloved wife to Paul for 36 years. Loving moth- er to Lynn and her husband Dave Seymour, Paula and her husband Ian Hopkins, Diane, and David and his wife Cathy. Dear grand- mother to Devin. Jordan and Jack. Funeral arrange- ments entrusted to Ronald Martino and Son Funeral Directors, Brock Road Chapel. 905- 6 8 6- 5 5 8 9. Donations to the Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation. 416.596-6773. 609 TTRY SINGLET T HEARTS T A naw bnaxparrsltre Introdiiellon Service. Can Now for free info Pkg. 721-1513 ASTROLOGY. Natal report (50 pages), $19.95. Com pi '1' report (30 page$14.96. Order today. Inc. P.O. Box 47, Ajax, Ontario, LIS 3102. Bane $4.00 w9k ft ad. LET EXPERIENCE I WORK FOR YOU! "NO UP FRONT FEES" © Debt Consol: Reduce Payments by 70i7'o © True Equity Financing © Prime Mortgages & Loans Below Bank Rates Prnfes_ ionallu ser; -ice Duri::un 2rrtce 1985 am: Ont.t-icy 79_� Call Paul Chatham 686-2557 Evenings& Weekends 576-0052 THE MORTGAGE FACTORY AUCTION SALE SUNDAY, NOV- 6TH 11 M am (viewing 10) Auction Located in Our New Wlntar Location Ganaraska Lowther Craft Building, 8335 115 Hwy. north, Take 401 to 115135 Hwy & 20 km North. (10 km. North from Orono) on East skis of Hwy. (Watch for Sign) Auction features a varied offering from antique furniture, modern a household effects, quay selec- tion of glass china, large offering of col lectables, 10' sateiife'', dish, 1986 Chev Celebrity, 6 H.P. out- board motor, art prints, silk screen milk bottles, gramo- phone parts, three 22 rifles b shot gun. �Note new ksration). sl for all your auc- tion needs. « fli Vreat Audios Now 905.98746403 Jurdw Ilia" 906.943.6666 NOV. 26, 10 AM WANTED An Brawls Of Srioennobit a for ear ANNUAL SNOWIYOBILE AUCTXML snowmo- biles, 4x 's, all ter- rain vehicles, bikes. bar*ors, bucks, trail` ens, tools 3 related c To be ILtheet AUCTION CENTRE, Hwy. 35, 1 Salle north of Rosedale or 7 km. south of Cob000nk. Turn your unwanted machines 8 equip - merit inb cash. FFaarr Wither information or to oonsign. bring to loam or cap 7053744400 or 706.9492411 BANKRUPT SALE NOW OPEN! 7 Days A Weekl 10 a.m. - 6 pin. 1545 Dundas St_ W. WhNby (Thickson a Iiwy+R) 50% off all Hallmark Christmas & greeting cards, wrapping paper, invitations, gifts, 400 pr. of shoes, paper towels $151case, train sets pJus much more. ver hirg 1/2 price! & Llquidaticine ..n";; •-ear-• 'uta AUCTION SALE GRIST MILL AUCTION CENTRE NEINTONVILLE Nov. 4th FRIDAY, 6:30 pm Two auction rings selling the attractive 8: interesting con- tents, from two homes, 9 pc., GBbard dining suite,', 10 pc. Vilas dining suits. Wllisupr ght, piano 3 :fool, Storey 8i stool,round pight ied. table fA 6 captain chairs. oval antiykre ext. table, old pine antiquecupboard, tables, ou pantry cupboard, 3 wall units. chester- field with pull out bed, fridge, stove. Admiral washer 3 dryer (lite new), 70cc. Honda Scooter, sock. Moped. Winchester 12 ga. Mod. 1400 Semi slnolpurn, aid 8 ga. m flee loader, two 22 rifles, pellet htuntirng knives estmark, Ruko), antiques etc. Eve."ing in this auction. Plan to atlard. Terms: Cash, Visa or good cheque with I.D. Aucdwww Ftrattk 90th -784 -??A4 BAST, ACCURATE Documents, Manuscripts, Contracts, Proposals Free Pick-up & Delivery Tel: 839-4521 Fax: 839-0095 j Auction , I { Desfin ESTATE AUCTION SALE SAT. NOV. 511h AT 10 AM 870 Taunton Rd. E. Whitby We are selling the estate of the late Marian Miners of Oshawa, plus others including: 5 pc. solid cherry bedroom suite c/w canopy bed, cedar chest, vanity, pine table, grandfa- ther clock, modern diner, piano, 9 pc. walnut diner, new bunk beds, 10 pc. bedroom suite, 6 large plants, 4 barber chairs, oak desk, file cabinets, wall unit, bar, wicker set. TVs. new chesterfields, love seats. recliners. wing back chairs, Vlus many smalls. ehicles: 85 Cadillac Fleetwood, 88 Tempest. Note time: 10 a.m. Good sale of antiques, furniture, new furniture. Plan to attend. Viewingg Friday from 1 to 6 pm. Terms: Cash, Visa, MIC, Debit. McLean Auction A 905686.3201 or 905432-2836 On Nov. 12th a Nov 19th, we are Swing NnwEcCo�mip�MNIcs & Shope of Durham Room School Board, S Schools wech day. 601 ; AUCTION SALE SAT. NOV. 5/94 CM P.Y. Pod" Auctlim illerin, 24M Cam. Rd. a, sowwAwnmb This week wehavea i large assortment of antique & modern fumilure, tools, lawns den Mop_, ooMedabbsI glass, china, manly other interesting 3 unusual items. Terms are cash, cheque or visa. Sab managed 3 sad) by Gerry K. Powell GOES.S1., Barbara Suddenly at Ajax - Pickering General Hospital on 7111tunday October 27, 1994. Barbara beloved wife Vthe late Joseph, ssl. Dear mother o Earnie ant' his wife ritt, Rob and his wife Dyan, loved grand- mother of Kirsten, Steven, Dyanna and Davie. Funeral' ananBements entmst-I ed to Ronald Martino and Son Funeral Directors. Brock Road Chapel. 9n5-686- 5589. Donations to the Heart and Stroke) Foundation of Ontario c/o Mrs. M. Pugh, l 1890 Valley Farm Rd.. 0112, Pickering, Ontario LIV 6B4 would be appreciated BAILEY, JEAN After a lengthy illness on October 29th, 1994. Jean, beloved wife to Paul for 36 years. Loving moth- er to Lynn and her husband Dave Seymour, Paula and her husband Ian Hopkins, Diane, and David and his wife Cathy. Dear grand- mother to Devin. Jordan and Jack. Funeral arrange- ments entrusted to Ronald Martino and Son Funeral Directors, Brock Road Chapel. 905- 6 8 6- 5 5 8 9. Donations to the Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation. 416.596-6773. 609 TTRY SINGLET T HEARTS T A naw bnaxparrsltre Introdiiellon Service. Can Now for free info Pkg. 721-1513 ASTROLOGY. Natal report (50 pages), $19.95. Com pi '1' report (30 page$14.96. Order today. Inc. P.O. Box 47, Ajax, Ontario, LIS 3102. Bane $4.00 w9k ft ad. Peter's Appilances' SALES SERVICE PARTS STOVES DRYERS WASHERS DISHWASHERS REFRIGERATORS Since 1955" , • HOTPOINT • KITCHEN AID • AEG • GENERAL ELECTRIC M CF-nt'za[CE,tamt'c gi& _qn.e wall & floor file a marble granite Pickering Home & We install All Design Centre and 1755 Pickering Pkwy, Floor 11 Tile. Unit 52 t Pldcering, Ont. Ask For Our Free L1v sKs Estimates! '61UAUTY IMPORTED TILES' TEL. 428-7765 HOLLINGWORTH CONCRETE & WATER PROOFING INC. • Waterproofing basement walls, inside or out • Reasonable and affordable (416) 496-3220 42 E.D. DRYWALL • Drywall • Taping • Steel & wood stud framing • T Bar ceilings • Texture spraying • Complete renovations • Basements 15 years e4wdeece Call Ed 287-8465 or Don 286-0220 R3 EAM TMP A Rtwo Rs� Cwrawp Wed, rwrnitm (905) 43o -273a 1520 Danlos SL A Wbkby. oaaelo EIC LTn. GENERAL CONTRACTORS • Paintings • Bathrooms • Plumbing • Kitchens • Electrical • Roofing • Windows & Doors • SolariumOS46ghts ; ?3 ­ed!0 _ 61"M10r 'YOUR SA715f WTXW 1S OtIR 6UARWTEE • TR�LE A PLAMBQ'KTi KWeens. badmoorns, renovations. PraaEaWwaOad MOM 0 BASH OR KftV*M PAO= SPECIAL-: Mailadals 6 Laser $$00 CALL MCIMII DON'T PM MOREL Ask for Coate or Chis 420-8218 J& J 6eaersl Ceatraet�es Inlerbde"ed" renovations and now conaliru tion • Kill:�hena • Bathrooms - - Recreatim Rooms - NO JOB TOO SMALL Free Estimates Call John 416-283-3757 H&H CONTRACTORS ndscaping, cyan up, ��natrlodcing bock, dada etaining walls, bade & bobcat work, add- s & renovations, free estirnatos. 10 TEARS EXPERIENCE car (IIs; 509-2173 0 6081,3 f R M CONSTRUCTION PAsidential Renovations f Horror Renovations SpaaaiFang in Bathrooms - Taping & SprayPpiarly - -Texture 6 • Docks •aEllecincal For maw nfo a Fees Emmwas Car Bob (005) 4273872 BOOK NOW E.avestrough Clearing BL;ngakrA $35 2 Storeys $45 Tree Pruning, Removals Don't get caught in the cold. Snow removals from $200 per season. 428-7305 ROKA LUMBER FIREWOOD 4'xrx1z-Mo orx8rx16'-$65 SOFTWOOD 4'x IFx IV -$40 Fres DeRwry to Oshawa area EsUMhA sd 1663 705.277-3381 Evening* 416.4344665 , rhe &W Not" • November 2, 1994 27 CatthM AD neles 1 121a_ 1General Services The Model and Talent Bureau of Ontario has selected the Oshawa area to participate in its Model and Talent Search '95. The Model & Talent Bureau will be holding private auditions on Sunday, Nov. 6th, 1994 in Oshawa by ay ointment only. There is a $32.00 evaluation fee at time of audi on. Full eval- uation fee will be refundedff registrant does not quality. The Model and Talent Bureau is looking for all ages. shapes, and sizes, male and female (newborn to...?) including families, for magazine shoots, TV commercials, feature films, catalogues, etc. Everyone is invited to audition. To schedule an audition or for further information, phone 1-519-541-0387 between 10am and Spm Monday to Friday Model and Talent Bureau of Ontario We are not a School or Agency 600 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. -- ----------------------------------•--- Name Address -- --- - - _ --- - — -- _ Town Phone - - - --' -- - : Veteran's Name Message - - - — _ - -- Please use a sheer of paper for additional information. ............................................................. Call Debby at (905) 839-8114 or (905) 686-31J77 to place your message or fill out Elle coupon above and bring or mail to: The Bay News, 1730 McPherson Court, Unit 18, Pickering, Ontario L1 W 3E6 with your paymenr by November 7, 1994. 610 Human Resources Divalopparnant dao Devadoprtient Canada rasocuroae humalnae Canada INVITATION FOR TRAINING PROPOSALS The Oshawa Canada Employment Centre is inviting propos- als from registered training institutions for the design and delivery of the following employment training courses: AUTO CAD TECHNOLOGY COMPUTER LITERACY Courseguidelines will be available for pickup at the Oshawa Canada Employment Centre office located at: 78 Richmond Street West Oshawa, Ontario L1G 1E1 8:45 a.m. - 4:15 p.m. Proposals for the above courses will be accepted until 4:15 p.m. only on November 14, 1994. Canada Desktop Publishing Brochures, Flyers, Newsletters, Etc. Reasonable Rates. Free Pick-up & delivery in Pickering Ajax area. Call (905) 509-2811 900 906 FREE SCRAP WOOD AVAILABLE Suitable for fire- wood. Call 839-2131 between 9-5 pm. Oshawa Flea Maittet -Over 50% rented! Space sell left for your new arts & crafts • $30-65 per month • Cashier and packag- Ing material supplied Call Ken 005)683-5290 I LOWFo11Rd VI A Dfft ng school, REWARD *Missing" 7 ft. tob- bagon with bag of linens, shower cur- tain, towels, and 2 bottles of wine. Fell off of truck bed on route from Sandy Beach Rd. to Hwy. 401 In Pickering. Ple.ise call 839-3172 after 4 pro A FULL SERVICE 01INVI rG SCHOOL All SM. Pio 0m Ac dw y 06- D S.A 0 V TO appr,-w *e.— b. -,a,....n nauranc.. dl o ,w a Si p.nea ,'duct— ID a'Or4Ta CLft ,, bwn. w n -owurb.e al 59 Hanwo d A,. S S de 200 AW, w,.ry YorrfAv at 6'.� pr., ..Wo Adders r'a. Aonw uroo� szss�br ; W aaa-er: :« o text xarrri ,01F AYTAG •MOFFAT •AMANA •MODERNMAID •JENN-AIR -MIELE -WC.WOODS WE SELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES PICKERING SHOWROOM NEW SCARBOROUGH LOCATION .0 1755 Pickennp Pkwy. (Umt 12) SM IGad ng.ton Ro Pickering Home & Deign Centra (Old IGnprton Rd. & Hwy 12) Salsa Only t Sala & somc* 428-6333 282-0185 CF-nt'za[CE,tamt'c gi& _qn.e wall & floor file a marble granite Pickering Home & We install All Design Centre and 1755 Pickering Pkwy, Floor 11 Tile. Unit 52 t Pldcering, Ont. Ask For Our Free L1v sKs Estimates! '61UAUTY IMPORTED TILES' TEL. 428-7765 HOLLINGWORTH CONCRETE & WATER PROOFING INC. • Waterproofing basement walls, inside or out • Reasonable and affordable (416) 496-3220 42 E.D. DRYWALL • Drywall • Taping • Steel & wood stud framing • T Bar ceilings • Texture spraying • Complete renovations • Basements 15 years e4wdeece Call Ed 287-8465 or Don 286-0220 R3 EAM TMP A Rtwo Rs� Cwrawp Wed, rwrnitm (905) 43o -273a 1520 Danlos SL A Wbkby. oaaelo EIC LTn. GENERAL CONTRACTORS • Paintings • Bathrooms • Plumbing • Kitchens • Electrical • Roofing • Windows & Doors • SolariumOS46ghts ; ?3 ­ed!0 _ 61"M10r 'YOUR SA715f WTXW 1S OtIR 6UARWTEE • TR�LE A PLAMBQ'KTi KWeens. badmoorns, renovations. PraaEaWwaOad MOM 0 BASH OR KftV*M PAO= SPECIAL-: Mailadals 6 Laser $$00 CALL MCIMII DON'T PM MOREL Ask for Coate or Chis 420-8218 J& J 6eaersl Ceatraet�es Inlerbde"ed" renovations and now conaliru tion • Kill:�hena • Bathrooms - - Recreatim Rooms - NO JOB TOO SMALL Free Estimates Call John 416-283-3757 H&H CONTRACTORS ndscaping, cyan up, ��natrlodcing bock, dada etaining walls, bade & bobcat work, add- s & renovations, free estirnatos. 10 TEARS EXPERIENCE car (IIs; 509-2173 0 6081,3 f R M CONSTRUCTION PAsidential Renovations f Horror Renovations SpaaaiFang in Bathrooms - Taping & SprayPpiarly - -Texture 6 • Docks •aEllecincal For maw nfo a Fees Emmwas Car Bob (005) 4273872 BOOK NOW E.avestrough Clearing BL;ngakrA $35 2 Storeys $45 Tree Pruning, Removals Don't get caught in the cold. Snow removals from $200 per season. 428-7305 ROKA LUMBER FIREWOOD 4'xrx1z-Mo orx8rx16'-$65 SOFTWOOD 4'x IFx IV -$40 Fres DeRwry to Oshawa area EsUMhA sd 1663 705.277-3381 Evening* 416.4344665 , rhe &W Not" • November 2, 1994 27 CatthM AD neles 1 121a_ 1General Services The Model and Talent Bureau of Ontario has selected the Oshawa area to participate in its Model and Talent Search '95. The Model & Talent Bureau will be holding private auditions on Sunday, Nov. 6th, 1994 in Oshawa by ay ointment only. There is a $32.00 evaluation fee at time of audi on. Full eval- uation fee will be refundedff registrant does not quality. The Model and Talent Bureau is looking for all ages. shapes, and sizes, male and female (newborn to...?) including families, for magazine shoots, TV commercials, feature films, catalogues, etc. Everyone is invited to audition. To schedule an audition or for further information, phone 1-519-541-0387 between 10am and Spm Monday to Friday Model and Talent Bureau of Ontario We are not a School or Agency 600 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. -- ----------------------------------•--- Name Address -- --- - - _ --- - — -- _ Town Phone - - - --' -- - : Veteran's Name Message - - - — _ - -- Please use a sheer of paper for additional information. ............................................................. Call Debby at (905) 839-8114 or (905) 686-31J77 to place your message or fill out Elle coupon above and bring or mail to: The Bay News, 1730 McPherson Court, Unit 18, Pickering, Ontario L1 W 3E6 with your paymenr by November 7, 1994. 610 Human Resources Divalopparnant dao Devadoprtient Canada rasocuroae humalnae Canada INVITATION FOR TRAINING PROPOSALS The Oshawa Canada Employment Centre is inviting propos- als from registered training institutions for the design and delivery of the following employment training courses: AUTO CAD TECHNOLOGY COMPUTER LITERACY Courseguidelines will be available for pickup at the Oshawa Canada Employment Centre office located at: 78 Richmond Street West Oshawa, Ontario L1G 1E1 8:45 a.m. - 4:15 p.m. Proposals for the above courses will be accepted until 4:15 p.m. only on November 14, 1994. Canada Desktop Publishing Brochures, Flyers, Newsletters, Etc. Reasonable Rates. Free Pick-up & delivery in Pickering Ajax area. Call (905) 509-2811 900 906 FREE SCRAP WOOD AVAILABLE Suitable for fire- wood. Call 839-2131 between 9-5 pm. Oshawa Flea Maittet -Over 50% rented! Space sell left for your new arts & crafts • $30-65 per month • Cashier and packag- Ing material supplied Call Ken 005)683-5290 I LOWFo11Rd VI A Dfft ng school, REWARD *Missing" 7 ft. tob- bagon with bag of linens, shower cur- tain, towels, and 2 bottles of wine. Fell off of truck bed on route from Sandy Beach Rd. to Hwy. 401 In Pickering. Ple.ise call 839-3172 after 4 pro A FULL SERVICE 01INVI rG SCHOOL All SM. Pio 0m Ac dw y 06- D S.A 0 V TO appr,-w *e.— b. -,a,....n nauranc.. dl o ,w a Si p.nea ,'duct— ID a'Or4Ta CLft ,, bwn. w n -owurb.e al 59 Hanwo d A,. S S de 200 AW, w,.ry YorrfAv at 6'.� pr., ..Wo Adders r'a. Aonw uroo� szss�br ; W aaa-er: :« o text xarrri ,01F ­i� -ii i e)n A 916 28 November 2,7994 a, fie Bay News WILDWOOD FORD -SALES LTD.` 9 9 .000_0�� 00 --tit (LAK Xc -VjKUk;jK %.;r11N I Imm= 0 Anniversary ANI E '-IN 0 1984.1994 N A Fr '94 MUSTANG GT Stock IM402.' Ree f0v loaded 25�* NOW ONLY 1994 TEMPO GIL Stock 00402 Rebate to dealer V15�.3 S 1 1 9/ 7 7 •plus a]! taxtre WWI 1994 THUNDERBIRD SUPER COUP Stock C40C' 7,1!00 coup $N-67,7 EM $26v77af%uvall mXeaEMp__ 1994 ECONOLINE P0 ,�� 4 xSA' I no I&— USIM CARS & MUCKS 1903 ESCORT LX: Air. auto 4 door. Was $11.995 SALE PRICE $10,995 1993 TAURUS STATION WAGON: A!r. &UtC Was $15.99 SALE PRICE $ 13,995 1003 AEROSPORT XL A.4.to. al.. sc"!0I SALE PRICE $ 14,4915 1002 TEMPO 2 dr., only 27 000 kms.. 5 *pd.. AIC. Was $10.095 SALE PRICE $9,995 1900 AEROSTAR XL: Fully loaded Was S10.995.00 SALE PRICE $9999 1900 THUNDERBIRD: Fully Loaded. Was $11.995. SALE PRICE $9,995 1990 TAURUS STATION WAGON: Was 511,495 SALE PRICE *89995 190 ESCORT LX sr w kno, 2 d. 0 sevdoor. SALE PRICE l IT , 14 Tof llll 11�:!11LIJ� ':hw� FULL BODY SHOP SERVICES WILD ED' S '94 MODEL CLEARANCE AEROSPOR' FRO Ford Securiq System - $599 25%L Off- CmqMe Upiq Packile 014 " I 111012IN4! 11 sill 0104' Id 0 0 1W 1W Rebate to Dealer. plus height, licence, cassette and all taxes. 5 paneaqw, P.E.P., 631A " ASPIRE -EV V Vibrant red, 5 spd., canette. WAS I L9 SALE ICE $ 9995I Low * Pin FrelvK 1k. & bus 0 10 0 :4 0 FAI I BUY, HERE .. SERVICE HERE 811Mv*Ni4 41 6 r-- - , .. . . . _. _ - i •� ` � �~�t.:. '•��.._ ,.f,�,. ��L'A ,R; �. "'" .�„ r "w. ��r' first choice � -; s ^• i � �_: .^ a ¢...r''�. 'may+ " �i rn`'�f+yr'tx"y t Y�0'�'IhT"'p�i yn ".++w �� tis sje'C �Y i ` "fir Y � 4 "�� k� '• � •Ev Ile1�y �e 4t�rt* � �Et'z 6WES.. 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Y .mak "k, 6�. ._ .f •:. �jys' O'�'` � �'/.yr vS . � i.�b �, d'•DM� /-+X !' / C ?^ ,r✓ r � ,t' ..•.se+.��,'sa%.G. b •; " .sem`. .s �' cY i.x'. 4 r :,� Y � ., f ✓ 9., F ttY r "" '4,x,1 � 'thr " ''' :� � $�' reµ i �'! :_�t w,f,a .5✓ r '`t y� IF R" 4 y e?y_ Fye �vr mors thaw 4Q years now *r `, � • eninrc rner d� tHpon 'i "A -20W hoo Orr -41L - 111 corn iuefing 'R _ I •" { ,-That herT .'tt j / " a+ Arut frgrlo�r$trv!� 1'1i0tneei r 7 , � :fiabE�oRETI�Fit vma, a a O tmia ` k • A4'•, +r,„ 3w .�kT . u `��.a 4���Mly� 3� �R�'' '��_ J �y,,ii Yau've " Oft SIM 1 • Y 6�� in a Iia BEAUTIFUL - ALL BRICK & STONE MANSION SEMIS you tees tie y*r'e amenities ave, t wkm ;4 aemis~et ltebank Fo .1�a1 wAron't find better �►aiue anywhere! -990 from —9� F/?E E4 A PP liances (905) 839-5530 110\ • •I�HI RS: 1- H Pel FREE Gas Fireplace FRIDAY: CLOSED FREE Central Air 11 EEKE\DS S HOL: FREE walk -out I I N1- 6 P11 Basement Backing onto i Petticoat Creek �® WINOt THE HOUSE THAT JAKE BUILT'. illi ,111(1 1111L 11 tr (111)- I �tw Q1, :rI Yau've " Oft SIM 1 • Y 6�� in a Iia BEAUTIFUL - ALL BRICK & STONE MANSION SEMIS you tees tie y*r'e amenities ave, t wkm ;4 aemis~et ltebank Fo .1�a1 wAron't find better �►aiue anywhere! -990 from —9� F/?E E4 A PP liances (905) 839-5530 110\ • •I�HI RS: 1- H Pel FREE Gas Fireplace FRIDAY: CLOSED FREE Central Air 11 EEKE\DS S HOL: FREE walk -out I I N1- 6 P11 Basement Backing onto i Petticoat Creek �® WINOt THE HOUSE THAT JAKE BUILT'. illi ,111(1 1111L 11 tr (111)- I first choice_ ----- IunMU Q ixws�rv`s .c limited number of homes eachyrrar. That - In fact, Kissinger said, some homeowners eprom Page I allows the company to focus on quality, :`find that they have fewer colds in R:2,000 > ;:rather than quantity, Kissinger explained. ':homes. r"It's wonderful to be recognized by y�+iir .. homes are deigned with "excel- `_..The constant supply of fresh air flushes peers for something you do every day," said lance in mind" and ane planned for "family 5oat airbome contamiriants and prevents the Stephen Kassinger: president of the compa. .' he: said. ,accumulation of bacteria, Kassingar saki ny his father started. _, "Highland That approach shows in the 3,5000 :... KassWpr said his takes a num- The home, located inGardens ` the company has built in 10 subdnn- `ber of steps to set it apart from other in Courtice, beat out more than 250 entries sions around Elshawa. The streets are laid bkn1ders R has developed the Code Phys syr from competing builders. The judges of the out with wide boulevards and plenty of cul• kern for its collection of homes, which goes prestigious award looked for homes that de -sacs and crescents designed for maxi- :;wail beyond building code regvurernents. maximized the principles of the R-2,000 Inum safety and minimum traffic. For example, Kassinger uses kiln dried program in the overall design, concept and The homes are designed to contain abun- lumber when framing, which shrinks less layout of the home. idem storage space and large family rooms,than green wood. That means straighter R-2,000 homes took off in the early well as kitchens that have plenty of cabi- walls and the lass likelihood that nails wig 1980s as a response to consumers' con- nets- "pop." kerns about energy and the environment. ` "Our pis can be customized a tittle or a =: Basement walls and floor slabs are built The homes are constructed so that- they're €fot to accommodate individual needs and :with fibre -reinforced concrete and an extra - airtight and better insulated than the avenge iwirtts,* Kassinger said.wide basement window allows for more nat- house. Moreover, they incorporate efficient "We've been involved in the R-2,000 pro- .:ural light and ventilation. energy-saving devices and technology to 'gram since its inception." While energy effi- Sophisticated heat exchangers increase keep heating costs low. `iiency was one of the prime selling features the heatirg system efficiency and provide a The program has grown and R-2,000 of the earlier homes, today's models have 'fresh supply of air and a healthier environ - houses are in high demand, Kassinger said. the environmentally -friendly consumer in ment. He noted that almost 25% of the homes his mind. he said. "Purchasers recognize the energy cost company sold this year were R-2,000. The The homes use more recycled compo- savings very quickly and one of the unex- award-winning home is a "prototype" of the nents in construction, which Kassinger said pied benefits is the sound reduction in the product that his company is now building in makes for a "healthier house." home." Kassinger said, adding that it's so the Highland Gardens subdivision, which R-2,000 designs today have improved air quiet inside, owners can't hear outside corn began in 1988. quality and lower toxicity due to better- struction noise. .Fitt Choke Nomas • Nov. 2, 1994 3 *singer said that any of the homes in Highland Gardens project can be mW to R-2,000 for a mere $5,000. Kissinger Build Homes president Stephen Kassinger displays his com- pany's latest award. The R-2000 "Project of the Year" was recently awarded to Kassinger Built Homes by the Ontario Homebuilders'Association for their model home at Highland Gardens in Courtice. Criteria for judging was based on overall design, concept and layout of a project which maximiz- ed the principles of the R-2000 pro- gram and utilizing them in the best manner. You can visit this award- winning design at Highland Gardens today! Canada Bride •.The R" l cCW" The homes at Highland Gardens go well beyond the standard warranty coverage including a 10 year transferable warranty against struc- tural defects. Any of our quality con- structed homes can be upgraded to R-2000 specifications for less than you might think! Standard features include clay brick, stone sills, heat recovery ventilators, colonial trim & oak railings, vinyl clad wood case- ment windows and more! 'Ir.i.it s.r wi.s.ioe. i■aw � sips r Gssge plaits Drisa. Saturday sad Sunday 1:00 p.m. -dusk Monday to Thursday 2.00 p.m. -dusk IMMU SIYB AGOM RLS'1r11r tk nEMR41G tMFM RBMTM sx na 4 Nov. 2, 1994 • FhW Choice Homes 5 7, _4 No MOO" You S CitY Monies is famous for! This lovely community st ire ou stately homes and spacious lawns is located in It .. Each tine of them averages v s:feared northwest area without a semi or and highlights then "site"! Our lovely show homes -Offered'only by City re decorated in warm These include a and t MOO" You S CitY Monies is famous for! This lovely community st ire ou stately homes and spacious lawns is located in .. Each tine of them averages v s:feared northwest area without a semi or and highlights then "site"! Our lovely show homes -Offered'only by City re decorated in warm These include a and t style and show off_, homes An marvellously. I. In- storey tomes. -9 -bole golf course is con- 'A A ve new features in- !J reniently located across the U& built in buffet/servers, ..'street plus shops, and public A -in bookshelves, plant transportation are just steps liW&wg- LOTS AVERAGE 50 Visit our show homes IM sconce's-, authentic 3 BUNGALOW ....,,.,on Thornton Rd. north of menbouse kitchens, sunken ossland today and discover unfly rooms and skylights DESIGNS' dor yourself the difference all quality features design makes. - �Our re is'- building►'' TAUNTON 00. VSAAAT z sow 0 'A . it AD. HWV 2 401 TTr �� ft�lT. ----------- .......... s AW Choke Honws Nov. Z 1994 5 W .40 � /r�� THE GREENS OF r � i LIBERTY VILLAGE R'A a , Y ,. b, ., ate. _I; :/ i.:• Where else can you invest in a new home at such developed and built by Melody Homes. All four of : U a fantastic price! These attractive condominium 9 residences offer a wide range of floorplan styles to trances with so common hallways, spacious wood all purchasers whether it's your first, second or third rsr _ x— u sx y.. Ak� V r r b rd jL ,. b, ., ate. _I; :/ i.:• Where else can you invest in a new home at such developed and built by Melody Homes. All four of a fantastic price! These attractive condominium the charming buildings feature private separate en - residences offer a wide range of floorplan styles to trances with so common hallways, spacious wood all purchasers whether it's your first, second or third decks so you can enjoy the view, walk-in closets, home. Overlooking a large treed ravine, The Greens hexagonal living rooms and lots of windows to let of Liberty Village in Bowmanville are an integral the light flood in! At these introductory prices we art of the established community of Liberty Village surge you to visit our sales centre right away! a Mon. to Thurs. 1 • s _ pmto8pm } • ••Sat.,Sun 4 - ed y11 16, ^ & Hol. am to 6 pm . HS�•J�l WmiTw ���• Call (905) 623-6549 DSM�W♦ -THS: CHMCE BUILDER- �, \ M WY f T • IR R '^cw-; •t k WIN A NEW HOME! :;70.200Y, PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT THE UNITED WAY�s ONLY 3,000 TICKETS AT $100 EACH! ""'`�°""'y hires cos New homes in Durham region will cost an extra $1, 700 in the new year, if the local boards of education continue in their efforts to impose a levy on new home developments. However, local builders fear that the decision to impose the lot levy means that some builders will go broke and devel- opment will suffer.They have banded together to fight the new charges The industry is "fairly fragile," said Peter Abramczuk, president of the Oshawa -Durham Home Builder's Association. As a result, any increases in the cost to homebuyers will turn them off new housing and put them into resale, with the result that builders will face bankruptcy. Stephen Kassinger, president of Kassinger Built Homes, said the lot levies will make develop- ers reconsider their planned land purchases. "It makes us feel unwelcome and well take our dollars elsewhere," he said fol- lowing an October 25, public board of education meeting in which trustees voted 15-4 to to impose a $1,389 development York Region was the first ruled on the case, but that charge on new homes. The levy region to impose educational motion was defeated 14-5. is scheduled to come into effect development charges on devel- Trustees then explained their Jan. 1, 1995. The separate opers. That move was chal- reasons for supporting or oppos- school board will vote on a simi- len ged by the Ontario ung the motion to pass the levy lar proposal later this month Hornebuilder's Association, bylaw. Some trustees pointed that would add almost $400 which claimed the DCA was out that without the levy, taxes more to the price of a home. unconstitutional because it would increase by as much as I At the heart of the dispute is amounted to *an "indirect tax. three per cent. the Development Charges Act "Provinces, they argued, don't Others argued that the total MCA), a provincial law that -have the power to pass legisla- levies local builders pay falls attempts to impose the costs of tion that imposes an indirect tax. below that in other budding schools on people who 'That authority lies only with the regions7nistee Duncan Read, a purchase homes in new develop- federal government. lawyer and regional councillor ments. The embattled legislation The Ontario Divisional Court candidate for Ajax in the current has been challenged in the agreed and held the board could election, noted that the law was Ontario courts and the Supreme not impose a $3,623 levy on "'harsh" and had a "draconian Court of Canada has agreed to new home development. The impact." Nonetheless, he said it hear arguments about whether region appealed to the Ontario was necessary in order to build the legislation is valid. Court of Appeal. In a narrow 2- schools. Prior to the passage of the act 1 decision, the appeal court held In a later interview, Read in 1989, 75 per cent of a school that the educational develop- explained that he DCA is the" board's capital expenditures ment charges were legal. The only tool we've been given" to were funded by provincial majority said that the charges raise funds for building schools. grants. The remaining funds were "ancillary" to the construc- He said a better solution would came from lot assessments and tion of schools and the regulato- The for the developers and boards levies. ry scheme devised by the gov- 10 sit down and work out a plan After the DCA was passed, the :ernment was proper. build schools. province reduced its funding for The Suprerne Court of Canada Abrarnczuk said the "'levies are growth related" capital expendi- has agreed to hear an appeal Unfair because they attempt to .tures to 60 per cent, which from that decision and the . Put the costs of budding schools meant that a local region's share builders at the Durham Public on new homebuyers. In some ,of bud'.cases, costs increased to 40 Board of Education called on he said, developments are =per cent from 25. trustees to wait until the top designed for oiler adults, whose To help school board's raise, :Jcourt decided whether the children are grown up. As a the money the DCA allows them duwges were valid before irnple- result, they pay for schools their to impose levies on land that is =enting them. _.: ., _ . #ods will never use. "undergoing residential and com- Some trustees ..' however�.....A majority of the board . mem- mercial development." rguedthat the delay would pre- bees,.howev is -bees, .however, dism, sed the A school board must submit a vient them from collecting builder's concerns and - voted, to th plan to e Minister of Education 1* :Opwards of $7 milion in levies, impose the levy. They canedon;; that anticipates the capital needs which could then be applied to staff administrators to devise - a and costs of facilities for the area <build new schools if the top 'Plan to pay back the money in. under development and propose court upholds the law the event the Supreme Court a fee that should be charged to .:,::......However, if the leglslatlo6is :`Ibolds that the levy Is Invallid. each new home in the region. 'willthat­­they imeAd. the builders told. trustees X:, -...1n the meantime,:- Read said'.. ,..Once the minister approves wseek repWment of the at any money collected. from-' the plan, the school board can :money plus interest at a com- ;the levy wfillbe placed 16'secured pass a bylaw imposing the .mercialrate, .:investments until the top court charge. The levy must be paid At the meeting, a motion was -rules on the validity of levies, when the building permit is put forward to defer the charges -which wW Welly it" more dam; issued , until after the Supreme Court ja year. . ........ I.N:Z.*:.: 3 avi X21, I � c a 1101 �rita a Ins fired Homes In Wl g p •a THE VILLAG RIM BfMoklib Everything Old New Agall MMM ] ii I I lu 696-5"1 WAN11AM•6PM lr% • Ill _ Qom r' .F�Polw .... V 7011111; h Monthly payments from $650 NO STRINGS ATTACHED! BOWMANVILLE JEast of Metros Ulm Detached" r+ s - • Where else can you live next to an existing park and walking distance to a public school. We have 17 different models for the most discriminating buyer, some are ready for immediate occupancy or for next year - You Choose -. We offer traditional designs of "open concepts". Some elevations have front porches and gingerbread trim. There are 30, 50 and 60 foot lots, some available with triple garages. You only require 5- down payment am and we will move you in. BOWMANVILLE LORD ELGIN ESTATES HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 1 -bpm Sat. & Sun 12-6pm s6972906 ■ CLOSED FRIDAY Ll first choice- H - mate out elegance in Ajax �' y reak away from the ordinary Very affordable, the Topsider also system. The Docksides, meanwhile, is a step s at The Breakers U waterfront comes with touches standard on all There are also six different two- up. One of the two-storey units condominiums in Ajax with Breakers li units such as designer bedroom models at The Breakers n — available, the 2,612 sq. ft. Docksider, }><` " market -leading prices and kitchen cabinetry, wall-to-wall carpeting 29 units in all — to fit most mid-size lists for $269,900 and boasts three <"'{ ' industry-leading designs. (in specified areas), ensuite washer and budgets. For immediate viewing, .. g ng, two of bedrooms plus a family room. A The release of units in The Breakers dryer, a marble tile foyer, ceramic floors the two-bedroom styles — the western exposure means Docksider 11 is great news for homebuyers, In kitchens and bath and an individually- Commodore and the Regatta — are buyers can enjoy breathtaking sunsets especially those disappointed by the controlled air-conditioning and heating fully furnished and on display. from a spacious terrace. This unit also news the adjoining Breakers I project is Ir"xies two -and -a -half bathrooms. completely sold out. But do not The building itself is chock-full of despair, The Breakers H continues the '` extra touches like a designer -decorated, trend of waterfront elegance A'% � in 1�- � ��Ildelegant, marble Lobby and 24-hour Beautiful Lake Ontario is on the 1tit monitored camera surveillance with a' horizon for The Breakers 11 buyers who me � state-of-the-art security system. can choose from 14 plans, including �[.' '°`�' ':ice ; - Homebuyers can also take advantage one bedroom, two bedroom, two -plus- ® � ... " ter- of the amenities for the complex, such family room, three bedroom and three- as an indoor swimming pool, patio plus -family room styles, with prices i owns .!. sundeck, whirlpool, his and hers saunas, starting at $99,900. Nmost all styles an chane rooms and showers full offer Wee waters, green parks or golden !!'._ Wiped exercise room, a hobby room sunsets as part of the package. There a reading area and an elegant party are 51 suites in total in the seven -storey room. The entire project is lakeside building at Lake Driveway, just west of living at its finest, dose to downtown the foot of Hansood Avenue. — -. Ajax, GO Transit and Highway 401. The Topsider is 788 sq. ft of one- Ahnost all styles offer views of blue waters, green parks or golden sweets. The sales office is located at 70 bedroom elegance at The Breakers II, Cumberland Lane, Suite 503, the offering a southern exposure — yousecond building west of Harwood can see the water from your kitchenHB��,��Rs Avenue. Sales hours are 11 am to 7 through the generous pass-thru — a Tpm, Monday to Thursday and 11 am to large living/dining room, spacious orated at 70 Cumberland lune, Suite 503, 5 pm on weekends, dosed on Fridays. master bedroom and a Romeo andFor more information on breaking away Juliet balcony. the S6COnd bulldM9 west Of Harwood Avenue. from the ordinary call 619-8800. FIRST HOME EX >k rias Sern e s 1677 sq. CITEMENT IN PICKERIN IF ANYBODY CAN PROVIDE HOMES THAT ARE ,]UST RIGHT FOR THE FIRST TIME BUYER, BRAMAf.EA CAV! .r_ 'WAkb 3 bediooat semis 60M6 co"Y Mens, 6031y rv001s, &=ic dojos rooms wA& coffered ceAW and masirr �� bedroom aeirars+4 b 1677 s4 f � PuCBD FROM$ 164 900 V�GF Sales ceche located on Whites Rd. u sod I*View Rd. Monday-'11l>ursday 12 noon - 8 pm Fridays 12 now - 6 pea SaWr+day, Sunday & Holidays 11 am - 6 pm '�'• .�.: Tekpiow ("5) 831-7446 G I* W"emood. 91a4.o. c ZM S4 ft. n is dodoes commuoky is nestled an the �J e* of Mom Forest soda graced by siogle W !rally homes up to 2285 411., on 36' kft PRICBD FROM $199,900 Saks cemti locales on Rosebunk Rd. 1!2 km. soulh of Strouds lace. Mooday - Thursday 12 noon - 8 pm Friday 12 noon - 6 pm Saundayr, Sunday 1t Holidays 11 am - 6 pm Te q"w (905) 420-5400 EXCEEDING YOUR EXPECTATIONS Is ' I � 6r Mak. il� �w�aa 4a�la inane ie rl j. r wy.rs May d.�. e..w.s ar �r�Oa..,..e.l�n..rloe �+rl...e MY.•: o�cq� r*..ot r � u.rd �..+e adr+e. �e px ods. '��ge�drr. arrdr's Gm's DL%1 . aerie d+e Mesar dr a� S1r it �s�it.. �e r s d pie ¢..r� .rirad ad arson ran e a ox sq eaiv. PW n nu 10 Nov. Z 7994 • FkW Choice Hanes Pr MA"LEARCH a Homs o r ,ole dot fore In AckenSpious 50'x 1 An Established "Infill" Community I 40'Lots fi r/ Nestled Beside Duffin's Creek Ravine Adjacent to Existing Parks, Schools and All Major Amenities ole fo t fess SQ. . Fr. 990, a� 1 OR 0 LOTS -'W"; ?2254 SQG FT. FOR $2299990 001 F 548 SQ9 FT. FOR $239 Discov' er PickerinPerl�e�e a smnait�►. ,.Visit the sil! ep -� ice# !fit HWY. 2 A, - Owe Year REGENCY HEIGHTS Hist Choice Homes • Nov. Z 1994 11 GROA (V OPE1111111�1 SINGLE DETACHED HOMES 30 ' &40 ' LOTS LIMITEI) TIME OFFER! Free air-conditioning or 4 appliances or Gas Fireplace UANGEW OROS. GROUP 990 • Oak Pickets & Railings • Colonial 8W series Doors • «alkout basement lots asailable TAUIZE D. p shies 3 Q OFFICE ui ZH 2 Y i ROSSLAND o o o 0 rE 401 _ 12 Nov. Z 1994 • Fk* Choice Homes s ti • iiiiiiiij t a a keys 01 " ks e rua 6rou i tib" "'`. � :� M c: .. "C '1 /•.:.. 7' F: "•scre 1 0 or , 4 Introducing"'1Fe-nbro6k's HomeShape designs, revolutionary 4 and 5 bedroom homes that artfully blend primary geometric shapes to create impressive and original living spaces of incredible proportions. ' Finally, .. a comfort an the luxury rya homebuyer deserves '—~ t.� .THE ARTOF r =ASCULPTURED 1... 1% 1 -POME DESIG , �`, -1� I \ --s .� wa°sem, �` �w�'� •. ,.. 'ice � � �� - ' � � � - v • '.. Y NEW STANDARD , :A -= kF DESIGN EXCELLENCE 45' �50' �. -,60' +�c 65 ` lots -0 -99. -:,.-Jrom, .$2 11.0 IF K e00Dtld -"19V Msw ml 'tbe 9Inn Mif 7Fe, .P Af r •_",.'�c. ¢� *: '�{ FFA f•. f 'w. .�' � � ."� - COfrLIN'SRD. i.m AVE. g nwnoa+c SWN � �� ►\1 .': g19 MOSSLAM RD.) ♦i .x i`P��• 1/1NV. 401 aC1�•b'7a0wdFW.R:x !#;y..yw.µ 4. ..:� .:�. .. �. ?'}!.' :_ ;.:'Plass+'..�.. •.. _.., ��,�...:;rTp!:..... :.:as!,wh.:rW. o;,�Y.�t�wG't�C.+.r _war.Y�iY.s...r..�........_ ._._. First Choico Homes • Nov. 2, 1994 13 'FaP JIL HOMES j41�1�4 Mqk �, � �, X r � r V, - 3 », - r W a Y.., 4'� 3RD • . i ... • 1s , -'rr +r�AiL "s i"l.1Gl.� a. - :► lP ' '"'cis . _ — _ r %?: : Imagine waking up every morning to the call of song birds. Welcome to Fernbrook's The Wtxxls of OshaNa Creek. yet � i'1�►-_ s-=` '_.;. beside a beautifulh wooded conservation area, close to all amenities, these uniqueb designed homes are impressive iu..ide and out. See imaginative brick and stone elevations with turrets. Enjoy' dazzling kitchens. Escape to luxurious master .�,:. bedrooms with ensuites The �i oods of Oshawa Creek - it's your kind of community for a song! }' WORRY - FREE MOVE -IN PACKAGE! free Finished Recreation Room free Appliances free Central Air Conditioning free Moving Costs free 7.9% 3 Year Mortgage free Window Coverir-igs --,w. • rrr- w .Wit.; jk T"rt ,\]I J,, wj/,U11J111 JJI.JI,Jl1�rJj1�J1U1:1, ems! It"�r edr=�'•.�c' s '� , =�3 ,. �. , . . � .r ar`� ,� ,;. r`•� _ �, .`�.'" '"= J 11111r �-1:1:! l:�� JJ�I 1'�,/�� :.•�A�J/�1 � +,� s. � --„ ''�.,•. - lR�",:. ... , y:.I1Jr.. j .nom .,� _ � "t��.'�-. • t • f • s The Woods of . OSHAw'A 14 I I h qwr. 411H "pened on October S, :... the Kaitlin Group's new offering, .. Rosebank Forest, is off to a running start. 'We've had 20 sales already," says Kaitlin's man on-site, Gerry Sciara. "People seem to be very attracted to the price." While price undoubtedly does have much to do with this project's instant success, it is difficult to ignore the many other benefits of buying in Rosebank Forest. With premium lots backing onto the Altona Forest, open space to spare, schools, churches and other amenities close at hand, this spot is something special. To start things rolling, Kaitlin is also offering special opening bonuses. "No-charge stone elevation is still a bonus," says Sciara. "We are still offering a free appliance package: .fridge, stove, washer and dryer. Some models have central air included in the price; in some, walk-out basements are being offered at no charge. "But," he stresses, "we can't say how long these will last. A lot of these features could change within a relatively short period of time." In other words, don't delay. Minimum down payment and deposit is 5 per cent of the sale price; at present, 10 per cent will get you a free gas fireplace. 'It's possible you could get up to a $12,000 package, if you it 0.. R ~ T X ' I iservation Lands AP� - ir H 0 M E S A 11 1XI V - I I 31 Omni R' I I K' MA 5.9% mortgage or 5 appliances & free eerainies 5'0' :r LOTSilli *See Sales Representative for details. 16 77M *Limited time offer. Ail via Me lugelwi& - 2473 sqi. ft. $243.990 I DI 11 V M A POSSESSIONS 0. H sun =MEN MON. - THURS. I P.M. - 8 P.M. CLOSED FRIDAYS SAT., SUN. & HOL 11 A.M. - 6 P.M. 905-683-7443 GRAND OPENING 4.1 T 1%,T 110 T !'' k &- T IV tri►►�r I'm get 1,558 sq. ft. of ?-storey 1 uxury with l ? bedrooms plus den, �" ensu to and 2 underground parkin, spaces for this• price f. a Brand lection of ?STONE W minium wnhomes With their neN collection of egant tow nhomes )king the tall trees d Valley Park and tly flowing waters Creek. Cotighlan aised the standard ndominium livins ,,ht a, you u ill tice-the difference in it's unique %tone emerior and lush tano%•:jpin,_. to its classic ar;hit�etural �l�.i_r: r,rt•�!ni�.�nt ��f :� �tat�l� Frcn:h Chateau\ In,1de you �k!Il tird n to detail that c�in aijl their < < MANN N 51,000 INH 111. 1)FPOS1-1, o • 90%5-4 2 7-5 5 ;y