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HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1994_11_16:.TT:::;•: '.v ; ......... \ \.TT%.......T �: .. ' T' : n.. : iv •.\4:4:.:•w ::J:• :•}}+ }i}i:' v}:N+�Ck •:,vv:;:{: }^.;�: •..t•:v\.' ,' v .fi• %. +k TX `CFY• aa::. +•�„ ..`;:;•: •,. �+:\ Wit•:.,, ,.\,\ ..:\+:� �\,}'.»T. •+' -:.\.. •r}x::•+:•: T:•:,••T. h�\, ' •:.ti.i,>: .,,.:tia��:: ,+. -..♦ ,.+\; '•:: �.\h�\\ti, t \}..` CQK: `} :'',::•}•:-. •.'<::+y�•a ' ,' '•�\.>:: ,:>\::;:\::•:ii}`i.; :.::..d\.,,,,.•v,}k•.:,v`:kk-.::.�::•:}..,,.,,...k.nh k,...\\\�:t...3T:•\•+\iji. ., �:..:: .:.:+ .: �... �•\ �. �•a�j`\\�',-;.••fit,.. `!,,:p: \�'k . :. :�:: • � ......... •.�:•;`.,+:::T,:::::.4,•:::•::::4.•., ..a .... .. -., :.. ...... ...,.....,:..::'::::::::: RECY LIED i• i _ q 1 •.tl Y� �51J� ��::•kta:iii:: nv:-:: aca>� ti S: .;n`•y �OII ... h .......: }' 121 bIMtM , :•}�::. ' .�:.::::,.:... ..�..:: � ONE :kms}T: 1 Vol 34•No 4fr50$ 28 Pages Circ. 35,150 Serving Pickering/Ajax Est. 1961 ftnod r �. A s ^�,,. •Pali• ,.�� � 'ti P p u AIO O oil AM 0 Itty's back Aja mayor tops Mitchell by 2-1 margin By Glenn Hendry While the result was predictable, the margin was For the second time in three years, Jim Witty a little surprising with Mitchell, a local community A be back as mayor of Ajax for the last time. activist who has been a than in the side of Ajax Witty was an easy winner in Monday's council for several years, garnering 4,708 votes. It municipal election, beating newcomer Janis was a strong showing that surprised many political Mitchell by more than 4,400 votes. After his re- pur�- election in 1991 Witty announced it would be his 'There are always a certain number of people last term in the chair, but after bolting at 'all the who are not satisfied with the incumbent," Witty options" he decided three more years as mayor noted, adding that Mitchell cenainly got her share would be enough to take care of some unfinished of legitimate support. "But we got nearly 65 per business. omt of the vote. I'm very happy with that." This time, however, will definitely be the last Mitchell said she was 'disappointed but not time, he said. _ devastated" by the results. 'Three years from now I'll be congratulating -i brought out a lot of issues and there was lots somebody else as mayor and then hopping on a of dimision," she said. "It was a good campaigny� plane for a trip to Florida," Witty said with a grin with noand no nasty phone calk. 11. after the final tally was posted Continued on Page 2 Wayne wins Mayor says new council ---! will be more aggressive * Daa Irl "m 'S"" m 7'l6e Bay Now Piciuering's mayoralty election Monday night resembled a tug-of-war as incumbent Wayne Artim barely wrestled his way to a third term, outdistancing fellow cocmcil member Kip Van Kempen by amen 127 votes. I was a neck and neck battle between Arhus and Van Kempen &=91iout the dramatic two- and*haif hoes of election returns after the palls dosed at 8 p.m., wish each gaining an upper hand on several occasions. But as the final 15 per cent of ballots were counted, Arthun barely grasped another three,year term as the town's top elected official by a closer margin than he would have mod. -I was artidpabng in my own mind soma d ere bdween a 1,000 and a 1,500 (vote) spread,' the mayor told The Bay News &N an inteview at his campaign headquarters. 9t was much closer than we world have Weed and it certainly wet CoMieemed on P"p 2 tq Toyota 4741 EdeMM PA w Yi n.m km kin tit LAN tIrTC Cmal" UN" - 4L M ba '5t Vdb=W Pond M Acle. AIC - 3UN be N NpWd les+ 5 MK, aloe» - MW r 91 Hasa Aoad LX 5 sK AIC - 72,5M M FIN OL WMK Mr, AIC - =.M5 be 10 Niels LOB" LN -76.5» Ian 93 Chm Lemin EM Npoai-23,M !3 Cine DN t1e15 qdk., of o, slewaa9.9M kill .M COM SWUM kot. L016d - 48-Mle■ 91 HMi pMe DX 4 N. soft - 6t,9M bio 4n Mob 0* CX 2 dL. i - 7" N kis M Hewn Acandl EX b aid. - 52,NNN kill M Char CdA ft, AiMe, dK" - $7,9M 93 No* 323 2 io, Sub -47.6» kdN 93 Meedle N26M 4X4 5 a/d. - b3.9M kin 92 Hai Aawr EX soft - 34M kris 22 Tiysla Guam LU Avb. AIC - 7908 km •191 ftdbe Taxol sale, AIC - M,NNN km `- �t Fad Rd-sp MT. Arne. AIC-113,NM kin Iso" S% AM Consumer Car mart S amu► or nosKa, ars MUNK WSW CW WOM E& M m ,. New & Used Cars, from People who Care. Sm 12 N - 5 pin '2- November 16, 1994 e The soy Hews s 1 LV • From Page 1 still be at council meetings talking about the issues." An exuberant Witty thanked his 200 -strong campaign team and promised to work very hard over the next three years to ,justify" their faith in him. • 'When you look at the results you know the people of Ajax are satisfied with the way things are going," he said, adding that there weren't many major issues in this year's campaign. 'I think it's an endorsation of what we've been doing and the way we operate." The first item on Witty's agenda is to sit down with his councillors - there are no new members and only regional councillor Susan Dulny is not returning — with a `cup of tea" and find some common goals for council to work on. He promised to work together with council on issues such as a new town hall (he cautioned that it could be at the existing facility) and more industrial/commercial activity. He also pledged to hold the line on taxes and continue with the town's cost management program. He pointed out that having the same faces in council seats will not stifle "healthy debate," noting it will be his job to "make sure we all work together for the common good." Arthurs • From Page 1 back and forth for most of the night urttd we found some sold polls." Arthurs said he believed his election win was an endorsement by voters of his style of politics and the job he has done on council. However, the mayor -elect added that residents have also demanded a more forceful Wayne Arthurs. "Council, with my leadership, will show itself in a little different fashion, and a little more aggression out of the mayor's offices something that (voters) would like to see. That's something achievable. You can turn on that type of thing." While disappointed with the end result, Van Kempen insisted he has no regrets about his decision to challenge for the mayor's job. -1 had no option but to run," he said in an interview. "Philosophically, I had some terrific ;:fierences with the way council was being run and �":e only way to resolve those differences was to put [rrM platform forward. When It canes down to a hundred votes to dedde the whole thing, out of 20,000 votes cast, l think that says something. "The message was there and I guess we'll always kick ourselves if there was something that we should have done campaign -wise, a little different to change (the result] when it's that dose." Arthurs said hell tum his attention to bringing council -elect up to speed on the town's overall budget process during a briefing process he has already scheduled. Hell also be looking to hear the political priorities of each representative and attempt to deal with the most immediate concerns. Among the most pressing items on council's plate heading into winter courx d sessions will be Pickering's Official Plan review and determining the primary projects as the town undertakes a comprehensive infrastructure program, Arthurs said. As for Van Kempen, "Politics is not my full time job, it's not my profession," he said. "I never wanted to be a politician. I'm a businessman first. Hey, I'll spend more time on the golf course." Durham College strikes Michigan deal Durham College has added an American university to its list of university articulation partners. A deal between Durham and Northwood University of Midland, Michigan, means graduates of the Oshawa school's three-year business administration programs will have the opportunity to complete their bachelor degree through the Michigan school in sic to eight months. The agreement covers five business administration programs: accounting, human resources management, information systems, marketing and operations management. Durham College already has partnership agreements with Ryerson (Toronto), Trent (Peterborough) and York (North York) universities. They also have a deal with Guelph University to allow food and drug technology graduates to get a degree. WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD. l_I� "THE CAR & TRUCK CENTRE" 1 Oth Anniversary 1984-1994 ''/ VCWAhh6J 1AY OR$ CITIZENS 10% . �* �we� & OIL •rosrcu�s & usnr n�uc�s- ------, FRONT END ---------------, 1 COOLING SYSTEM I ALIGNMENT1! w SERVICE SPECIAL and %M Applies to passenger SERVICE LOYALTY CARD ephmforlab Tw forecaP I d I I cars only I • Check and adjust caster, 1 Free Lube Oil & Filter for as � I Cwk' Chheck healon and defroster for I camber and twin (Vehicles with MacPherson struts Expires I I long as you own your vehicle 1 roper operation Pnaped all hoses a ` 11 include toe -in adjustment only) Nov. 23/94 I BUY/LEASE HERE...SERVICE HERE L--_—_—_—_—_--_—_—_—_----- i. FI 24plul id �`OMfty "M 1 --------------- - — 1 FALL TUNE-UP SPECIAL IWILDWOOD AUTO TRANSMISSION FORD SALES LTD.'i 1"THE I SERVICE TUNE-UP 5+Parts 1 4 Cylinder $39'9 CAR & TRUCK CENTR $59'1w 1 • Includes adjusting the hands lin t esscreen I 6 Cylinder + Parts I I • clean theand and I 8 Cylinder $79.95 + Pam 1 1 1 •� air breather I • Replacbrg the pan gasket ' I 1 1 Plus FREE 4 Tae Rotadoa 1 • • • 1 • • • • I •Refill with Motocraft trans. fluid Pins FREE 24 Point Front End Inspection Expires Nor_29/g1-----------1 I I------------- Nov2"'31941 WAIT Parts Manager Special Motorcraft WIPER BLADES 2 0% oFF ALL rums a SIZES Qua6lit�► Care F2666s666 ervice "ours: (9051 539-b Monday to Thursday 7:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Friday 7:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. • Saturday 8 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. 1167 KINGSTON ROAD, PICKERING FORD (between Whites Road & Liverpool on Hwy. 2) , rhe ooi; Mtis • • NokoWnlSW 16, 1994 3 Mr. and Mrs. Beauchamp, owners of McLeans Wholesale Outlet, show a plush Santa Claus prize which shoppers have a chance to win with a $20 purchase at their 384 Westney Rd. S. location. Ajax man new director at Catholic board An Ajax man in his thirty-third year as an educator has been named the new director of education for the Durham Region Roman Catholic Separate School Board. Grant Andrews, 56, has been with the board since 1968. He will assume his duties next April 3 from outgoing director Earl Lagroix. Andrews has served as a teacher, principal, trustee, union president and superintendent since he joined the education field in 1%2. In 1989 he was appointed by the Durham board associate director of business affairs with responsibilities in academics, business and Planning. Andrews, who has the title 'director designate' until April, said in a press release his biggest challenge is "strong commurucation links" both inside and outside the school system. 'Catholic parents and other ratepayers need to be informed as to expectations for pupil growth and learning as well as to their extent of achievement.' Andrews and his wife Suzanne have one daughter and are members of St. Bernadette Catholic Church in Ajax. 31st ANNIVERSARY SALE BINNS DESIGNER KITCHENS are proud to be celebrating the 31st ANNIVERSARY of their family owned business. To celebrate this milestone, we are offering a quality FRANKS 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. r EST. 1963 DESIGNER KITCHENS & BATHS OPENIIVG i� MONDAY NOV. 21/94 • Drive Thru • Frozen Cakes for Special Occasions Kids Party Room Bring the kids and try our FAMILY MEA Includes: 4 burgers, 4 fries, 4 soft drink, and 4 sundaes, all for just $1399 250 Bayly St. W. Ajax MCKENZIE PLAZA 4 November 16, 7994 No more By Dan McLean The biggest surprise to emerge from Monday's election night in Pickering may have been the renewed sense of hope expressed by elected council. There is a clear consensus that this local elected body will achieve what two previous councils during the past six stormy years could not — an end to the political bickering and personal infighting. "This is going to be the council that is going to lead Pickering," said an elated Maurice Brenner, who outdistanced former local councillor Doug Wellman to regain his Ward 1 regional seat. There's no ifs, ands or buts about it. There is no more bickering in Pickering," he predicted. It was a co-operative endorsement shared by many of The say News "bickering in Pickering," winning councillors say those elected on this night. Dave Ryan, who took the local councillor's seat in Ward 1, echoed Brenner's observations. "I think we're pretty dose to my dream team," he said of his elected colleagues. "We've got a group of people together that are committed to the same goals and can work well together. We're not always going to agree, but we know how to disagree professionally and that's what it's all about." Even Rick Johnson, who easily outdistanced rival Piero Peticca to win a second term as Ward 3 regional councillor, seemed to have a more positive outlook on this night. Johnson has seen the worst of times on town council and was often caught in the crossfire of innuendo and personal attacks daring his last two elected terms. 'I see a real dear road ahead T Peo�me q/ (-4 F �"o,� por,tr�ait t - _ The Holiday Season is for council," he told The Bay News. "1 see this as being a positive council and the Town of Pickering will be the big winner out of this election." Of course, it remains to be seen whether such optimism will still ring true once the gloves come off during council's first heated debate. But Pickering politicians are at least talking more amicably, something that was rarely apparent during the List two elected sessions of town codicil. The election in general produced few surprises, as incumbents emerged victorious in three ridings, including Ward 3, where both Johnson and local representative Enrico Pistritto handily beat their opposition. Ward 2 regional councillor Brenner may have breathed a sigh of relief this year as he outdistanced his rivals by a healthy total. During the last election, Brenner won by a narrow margin of less than 100 votes over Ken Matheson and was dogged by an ensuing court battle to preserve his victory. Matheson finished a distant third this outing. This time, certainly to me, it gives me a feeling of confidence to know that people here in Ward 1 and the Town of Pickering do trust me," he said in an interview. Other election winners included David Farr, who grabbed the regional seat in Ward 2 by defeating John England. Both are newcomers to Pickering politics. Sherry Senis, another novice, defeated former regional councillor Doug Dickerson for the local seat in Ward 2. Randy Vaine finished third. In Ward 3, incumbent Pistritto handily defeated Tony Van Dinther and Erika Babiuk to regain his seat. In winning the local councillor's job in Ward 1, Dave Ryan outpolled fellow community activists Terry Nuspl and Janice Frampton. In the school trustee races, incumbent Ruth Ann Schedlich, Jill Hamilton and Susan Kular were elected public school representatives in Wards 1, 2 and 3, respectively. Separate school trustees elected in the English language section included Fran Pereira and incumbents Kevin Ashe and Jim McCafferty. Samuel Montas was elected separate school trustee for the French language section. Van Kempen considers recount request Several alleged 'impropziefies" during Monday's election have Pickering mayoralty candidate Kip Van Kempen considering a re -cant. Van Kempen, who lost a dose race to incumbent Wayne Arthur by just 127 votes, said he knew of two proxy votes that had already been cast by someone else and a third proxy that hadn't been certified by town clerk Brace Taylor. 'How can that be? he questioned. "1 can't believe people would cheat." He also heard of several voters whose names were mistakenly Crossed off the voters list. Taylor, however, told The Bay News there are always a few cases of mistakes like that during elections — he has heard COUNTRY FOLK ART" SHOW te SALE 'rVT -A11 f 'r NOV. 1340 • MISSISSMAGO INTERMfflONAL CEM I 11E USE ENTRANCE 8 flW Air _. -4 at D(_" `tc: Hwy 427 N to Airport Rd E)dt; Hwy 427 S to West on Derry Fid. e Leading Folk Art rz crafts Show in the Notion! 'Featuring the :ward -winning, top quality handcrafted folk an & craft of� ithe BEST. outstanding Artisans from across the U.S. & Canada. Offerings for sale quaiity Reproductions & Country "Heirlooms of the Future"' I T All Country Decorating Needs For Sala ! T Friday evening, 5 p.m to 9 p.m. Asim $8 ;Early Buying Privitegesi Sat, 8 Str. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m_ Adm. $7 • Children www m 10 Adm $2 " r'R E EABWNG 8393 E Holy Rd rCO—Mat—EyHolly PAI 48442 Fork Art shows, htc. (1310) 634-4151 of just two this time — and are caused by human error, because of thousands of pre-election additions, deletions and corrections to the voters list. 'Our staff are under the gun and an error can be made there," he said, adding that a polling clerk can also make a similar error on election day. 'They're going to happen but the important thing to remember is if a person comes in and finds his name struck off there are provisions for them to vote." Van Kempen, however, said there are enough `discrepancies" for him to at least consider asking for a re- count. Re-counts are only automatic if the margin of victory is 70 votes or less. OPTOMETRISTS Of. E. Giilezeau Dr. M. Fitzsimmons Dr. Joanne Malchuk Dr. K. Narayansingh WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENT WE OFFER FAMILY EYEUX The Best Little Tire House in Pickering 420,3686 Featuring 4 Nokia Snow Tires 8 ~' Many Other Brands Also X10101 Time On Car Wheel to Balancing Chs"960 1600 Alliance Rd. Unit 14 Pickeuring Peen Woelak Former Pickering regional councillor Kip Van Kempen almost unseated returning Mayor Wayne Arthurs, losing by ody 127 rotes. T W000R� For your child's birthday, Christmas, or any oamion, book Zhe Peanut Club for yaw unique stress free party sh ernadvell bookings are avalable: • evenings • weekends • or lunch during the week Food, Lat 9dg� drix*s and enta?a xwent - do pur wan or we can do it apt! 91 x finder Bk%L • 281.8M Dff Mm aun K west d Port Union) W OF the Perfect Time for a Portrait" ' DONT 91 _Family I , FOR CHRISTMAS PICKERIIfG'S FAVORITE � IpthuotoPHOTOGRPEEM FANMY 4305 831 ` --lour Beauti1w Victorian Studio is Now D.corated for Chrsstmas. Liverpool - Hub Mall We specialize In Large Now Open &.uiar Until Chr.b . Kir—ps - Up to 25 people! for council," he told The Bay News. "1 see this as being a positive council and the Town of Pickering will be the big winner out of this election." Of course, it remains to be seen whether such optimism will still ring true once the gloves come off during council's first heated debate. But Pickering politicians are at least talking more amicably, something that was rarely apparent during the List two elected sessions of town codicil. The election in general produced few surprises, as incumbents emerged victorious in three ridings, including Ward 3, where both Johnson and local representative Enrico Pistritto handily beat their opposition. Ward 2 regional councillor Brenner may have breathed a sigh of relief this year as he outdistanced his rivals by a healthy total. During the last election, Brenner won by a narrow margin of less than 100 votes over Ken Matheson and was dogged by an ensuing court battle to preserve his victory. Matheson finished a distant third this outing. This time, certainly to me, it gives me a feeling of confidence to know that people here in Ward 1 and the Town of Pickering do trust me," he said in an interview. Other election winners included David Farr, who grabbed the regional seat in Ward 2 by defeating John England. Both are newcomers to Pickering politics. Sherry Senis, another novice, defeated former regional councillor Doug Dickerson for the local seat in Ward 2. Randy Vaine finished third. In Ward 3, incumbent Pistritto handily defeated Tony Van Dinther and Erika Babiuk to regain his seat. In winning the local councillor's job in Ward 1, Dave Ryan outpolled fellow community activists Terry Nuspl and Janice Frampton. In the school trustee races, incumbent Ruth Ann Schedlich, Jill Hamilton and Susan Kular were elected public school representatives in Wards 1, 2 and 3, respectively. Separate school trustees elected in the English language section included Fran Pereira and incumbents Kevin Ashe and Jim McCafferty. Samuel Montas was elected separate school trustee for the French language section. Van Kempen considers recount request Several alleged 'impropziefies" during Monday's election have Pickering mayoralty candidate Kip Van Kempen considering a re -cant. Van Kempen, who lost a dose race to incumbent Wayne Arthur by just 127 votes, said he knew of two proxy votes that had already been cast by someone else and a third proxy that hadn't been certified by town clerk Brace Taylor. 'How can that be? he questioned. "1 can't believe people would cheat." He also heard of several voters whose names were mistakenly Crossed off the voters list. Taylor, however, told The Bay News there are always a few cases of mistakes like that during elections — he has heard COUNTRY FOLK ART" SHOW te SALE 'rVT -A11 f 'r NOV. 1340 • MISSISSMAGO INTERMfflONAL CEM I 11E USE ENTRANCE 8 flW Air _. -4 at D(_" `tc: Hwy 427 N to Airport Rd E)dt; Hwy 427 S to West on Derry Fid. e Leading Folk Art rz crafts Show in the Notion! 'Featuring the :ward -winning, top quality handcrafted folk an & craft of� ithe BEST. outstanding Artisans from across the U.S. & Canada. Offerings for sale quaiity Reproductions & Country "Heirlooms of the Future"' I T All Country Decorating Needs For Sala ! T Friday evening, 5 p.m to 9 p.m. Asim $8 ;Early Buying Privitegesi Sat, 8 Str. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m_ Adm. $7 • Children www m 10 Adm $2 " r'R E EABWNG 8393 E Holy Rd rCO—Mat—EyHolly PAI 48442 Fork Art shows, htc. (1310) 634-4151 of just two this time — and are caused by human error, because of thousands of pre-election additions, deletions and corrections to the voters list. 'Our staff are under the gun and an error can be made there," he said, adding that a polling clerk can also make a similar error on election day. 'They're going to happen but the important thing to remember is if a person comes in and finds his name struck off there are provisions for them to vote." Van Kempen, however, said there are enough `discrepancies" for him to at least consider asking for a re- count. Re-counts are only automatic if the margin of victory is 70 votes or less. OPTOMETRISTS Of. E. Giilezeau Dr. M. Fitzsimmons Dr. Joanne Malchuk Dr. K. Narayansingh WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENT WE OFFER FAMILY EYEUX The Best Little Tire House in Pickering 420,3686 Featuring 4 Nokia Snow Tires 8 ~' Many Other Brands Also X10101 Time On Car Wheel to Balancing Chs"960 1600 Alliance Rd. Unit 14 Pickeuring Peen Woelak Former Pickering regional councillor Kip Van Kempen almost unseated returning Mayor Wayne Arthurs, losing by ody 127 rotes. T W000R� For your child's birthday, Christmas, or any oamion, book Zhe Peanut Club for yaw unique stress free party sh ernadvell bookings are avalable: • evenings • weekends • or lunch during the week Food, Lat 9dg� drix*s and enta?a xwent - do pur wan or we can do it apt! 91 x finder Bk%L • 281.8M Dff Mm aun K west d Port Union) Ajax election sees no new By Glenn Hendry Ajax voters bucked the trend for change sweeping other municipalities in the Greater Toronto Area and elected the same old faces in Monday's night's civic elections. The result means there will be no new politicians in the town for voters to throw darts at. Because of the axing of one ward in Ajax, there is only one less face on council, regional councillor (Wards 3 and 4) Susan Dulny- It was a campaign void of major issues — something that benefitted the incumbents — but the results are also a dear sign that Ajacians are satisfied with their representatives and the direction the town is headed, said Ward 3 winner Jim McMaster. "I think the people basically said they were happy with the way things are going," McMaster said after the final count showed him clearly in front of challengers Donna Baydak and Scott Cawfield. 'You can't run a campaign of changing the world when the people are basically happy." The featured race was for regional councillor in Wards 3 and 4 with local councillor Steve Parish taking on incumbent DuIny in a rematch of the 1991 race that Dulny won by just 121 votes. This time, the race was no contest with Parish — who distinguished himself throughout the campaign by actually running on an issue ticket — winning by 2,260 votes. 'I was gearing myself for a close result but there was a part of me that thought (the margin) could be significant," he said, a wide perma-grin affixed to his face. "I really wanted a clear mandate so I can go back to council and say 'hey, I have a mandate to bring about the changes I want-'" He said his priorities for the next three years will be the waterfront lands at the foot of HER015" AAMT SURPLUSw:. �L�p U�Rrr's COLOWEATHER Parkas Irom $49.95 ' MA -11 FILM Jack.rs PIAK�-' Ya e -Calm $99 Quilted Shirts / $29.95 1 r ►+ouRs: 2u PMMNO Mon.-Frn.9-9 Os�w Sat. 9-6; Awom from LAWmal Pwk Sun. 12-5 w•d (w9w d a...�w.) :1y Countdown to Christmas CL Only 6 weeks left but just enough time to lose io lb. - Es lbs. We offer You • Meek Ay Bobwed Pq • Camorleed iAN&I • Sde Emy Weft LM • Os Full Proor.m Ba Harwood Avenue, a revitalized downtown and a bigger Industrial/commercial tax base. Dulny was philosophical in defeat, but promised she will be back in politics. "The people made the decision. 6 there ever a reason why9 she asked. 'In politics you f The Bay News • November 16, 1994 5 aces on council never know where the answer is. You win some and you lose some, although I don't think losing is the right word. I do think (Parish) wanted it very badly." Dulny added that her defeat won't have a big impact on her life. "Politics isn't my identity. My family is my first priority." In the regional councillor race in Wards 1 and 2, incumbent Roger Anderson was not seriously challenged in defeating school trustee Duncan Read by more than 1,800 votes. Newcomer Bromme Wharton finished third. 'We knocked on every door on every street in the ward. That was our goal and we did that plus," he said. 'Still, I was surprised at the result and very, very happy with the faith the residents had in me." Anderson, who said he was Continued on Page 10 consumer rar Mart WN I I Iva k K � a bumper -to -bumper service for all cars & trucks - domestic and import $ 98 4 Cyl. 54 Replace Spark Plugs - Inspect Rotor, Jisiributor cap, Ignition Wires Mod Mrs a Inspect All Filters ighttruckL - Inspect Belts& Hoses _� 9� $ 99 ? 4 :6 Crl. $ Cyl. .1.... 'Van surcharges may apply. Expires Nov. 30/94 i El Reline Front or Rear Brakes - Inspect Rotors, Drums Inspect Calipers, Wheel Cylinders Top Up Brake Fluid Most cars b tight trucks. Expires Nov. 30/94 • Free Brake Inspection • Free Wash & Vacuum With any service • Free Pick-up and Delivery Free Loaner tars Available Free Pre -Winter Inspection LUBE, OIL, FILTER 0 0 /0 PREWINTER INSPECTION 0 /O 985 „ a Not OFF O FF / 25 Rom 5L. Cu"Cu, "� ,� S� J7U1V 17P SHOCKS �.,, — nr,,m RADIALS & STRUTS WE CARE WINTER HOURS Moir - TM.naar s am - 9 Pm Friday 8 am -spm Saturday a am - Spm 1016 BROCK ROAD JUST SOUTH OF THE 401 420m3555 [No IN PICKERING lam,„ o 6 November 16, 1994 - The Boy News The Dsy News in a Shoreline N-wepapers Inc. newspaper published every Wednesday. Jas i RS WELCOME 17:30 McPherson Court, Unit #18, Pickering, Ontario L1W 3E6 (® .,.. °. The Bay News welcomes Letters to the Editor. Newsroom, display: Circulation: 839-8087 or 686.4369 Letters should be limited to 300 words and are Classified: 839-8114 or 686-3577 Fa:: 839-8135 •��►„°• sub'ect to editing. They must be signed, the "`•` •"°` edTress and telephone number of the sender Member c>t'the Ontario Community Newspaper Association P Mumber of the Canadian Community Newspaper Association provided. A fresh start Despite the return of many of the same faces, Monday's election results mean a fresh start for Pickering. The final tally for the mayors seat also means that, despite Wayne Arthurs victory, it's clear the voters have sent him a message that it's time to put up or shut up. If Arthurs and his new council want the same generous support from local residents in three years' time, they had better listen to the voters and live up to their election literature. Key points that have to be addressed include improving Pickering's Image (we are more than just a giant landfill site), holding the line on taxes and increasing industrial/commercial tax base. The message should be especially clear for Arthurs, who, despite a term marked by financial gains for the town, bested challenger Kip Van Kempen by only 127 votes Over in Ajax, the message was a little bit different. There won't be a single new council member, leaving one to believe Ajacians are happy with their government. It also snakes for a boring election. It didn't help that the town brought in electronic balloting machines that had the final numbers posted in one ward by 8:15, only 15 minutes after the polls closed. Where's the suspense? Where's the fun? Isn't technology grand? - Next year beckons Congratulations to the Pickering Trojans senior boys football team, who came up one kick short In a Metro Bowl semi-final game against Northern Secondary of Toronto, losing 8-7. Pickering had a guaranteed tie in the dying seconds ;,but took the high road and :attempted afield goal for the win. The kick, and the win, went awry 1but kudos to head coach Graham #[iron and his team for a super Cason- See you nekt yeas Correction In a letter to the editor last week, a writer wrongly stated that Dan McTeagu a is the ends of Dave Ryan. The parties are no related. The Bay Ann regrets the error. Peter Wolcevk Lest we forget On the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month, veterans, families and friends gathered at the Royal Canadian Legion in Ajax. Color guard member Dave Smith bows his head during the Remembrance Day ceremony, attended by local dignitaries, politicians and students from Lord Durham and Duffins Bay elementary schools. Canadians nation- wide commemorated the sacrifices made by young men and women in the First World War, Second World War and the Korean War. Letters —U_ Writer responds to MPP's call for comment To the editor: Dear W. ,him Vll'iseman, li”: I am writing in you today to express my YYoou have asked me as a taxpayer to respond to an issue that your government is extremely ned You state dial �arnent has set up a number of programs, most likely at the expense of bons of dellei taquyer dollars, to ensure natural resources are not consumed. I find it very irderesiing, and at the same time disiwbtng, that this is the first time I can remember you idling for an opinion during the four years you were elected to represent the good people of Derham West. I never saw a message from you asking for the voters opinion on such issues as Rae Days, increased deficit and numerous other programs introduced by your government in the last far years Nbu now expect the people of this ridalg to hone* believe that you or'yod government cane about the wishes of the people. 1 don't thank that dere are enough people that are that sift in this province. In terms of the issue at hand, you would have us bekve that not building improved waiter plant fames, and instead conserving water in our homes, will reduce taxes. I submit to you that the lack of comunercial and industrial taxes are at the root of the unacceptable high taxes in D nbarn Region. Without improved water supply facilities, the realization of an expanded tax base is not Pte. fm sure that you and your possbke 300 neighbors responsible for the high tax rate in Ajax feel the same way as you do. 1 am also sure that the overwhelming majordy of taxpayers in Ajax are not wing b accept your opinion, nor the opinion of those who live near the lalte and can afford ulaeceptalk tax rates. I also suggest that should you and your governments desire to maintain power in the upcoming provincial elections remains serious, you should forget about your personal and your government's agendas and find out what the people of this province really expect from its elected politicians. One last comment. It is not 'your' government. It is a government elected by the people, and Just as easily rejected by the people. Ask Briant Mulroney and BA Clinton. M. O?Vdll Ajax PMS► WoWhak WINNING SMILE: Steve Parish defeated incumbent Susan Dulny to win the Wards 3 and 4 regional council seat. He was congratulated Monday by Pat Brown, who held onto her Ward 4 council seat. POW VVOhaU* VICTORY KISS: Anita Witty congratulates her husband Jim after he was returned to the Ajax mayor's office Monday. Witty won by a convincing margin over challenger Janis Mitchell. Almost 1,000 residents of Ward 4 in Ajax voted for me and I am very humbled by that. I thank you very much for your support and your belief in me. Although I did not make it as your representative this time, I have learned a great deal from this experience. I will still be active in our community and you will be hearing from me. My thanks goes out to those who helped me during my campaign, but most of all I wish to thank my family and above all my wife Monica. Congratulations to ConciUor Pat Brown and to all those who were elected in Ajax & Pickering. Sincerely ti , . -rho icy Newsc • '1VbviamhelWl6, 1994 7 Dear Fellow Residents of Ajax: My grateful thanks to all of the people who gave me help, encouragement and support in my candidacy to become the new mayor of Ajax. Although my final vote total was 15% short of a win, your strong support sent a clear message to the Mayor that you are concerned about our town and its future. I hope you will keep sending that message in other ways too — letters, phone calls, and involvement in public meetings and forums. Democracy is never silent. Sincerely, Thank You To all the voters of Ward 2. I would like to thank all the people for the privilege of putting signs on their lawns. A big thank you to the Crawford campaign team (we couldn't have done it without theml). I'm looking forward the next 3 years. to representing Ward 2 for Thank You To our friends, volunteers, supporters, and the citizens of Ajax I would like to take this opportunity to thank all of the citizens of the Town of Ajax who voted in the 1994 Municipal elections, especially my supporters who voted to re-elect me as your Mayor. You have elected a Council which will be making decisions that will effect our Town as we enter into the 21st Century. You have chosen well and 1 look forward to working with the other 6 Members of Council for the next 3 years. By working together we can justify the confidence you have shown in US. Anita and I would also like to extend " A SPECIAL THANKS" to our many ,friends and volunteers who worked on my re-election campaign. Your support and confidence in me is overwhelming and I promise to do my best to justify your hard work and confidence. Sincerely. r Mayor Jim Witty 8 November 16, 1994 • The Bay News Pow woidwk Narrow victory Pickering incumbent Wayne Arthurs returned to the mayor's chair Monday in a close race with rival Kip Van Kempen. Louise Farr, wife of newly elected regional councillor Dave Farr, congratulated the mayor after the results were announced. Atomic Energy Comrnission do oon"o Control Board de rdnor* atorni" Van Kempen: "Gave it everything we had'? By Brenda Birinyi The 1994 Pickering municipal election has gone down in history as the closest won mayoralty race with only 127 votes separating the winner, incumbent Mayor Wayne Arthurs and Ward 2 regional mayoralty candidate Kip Van Kempen. "We gave it everything we had. It was exciting right down to the wire, but I am glad it's over. No matter how hard you work, it's hard to take out the incumbent," Van Kempen said after the final poll results came in shortly after 11 p.m. "It had to be close. If it hadn't been close there would not have been any fun in it," he said. Early election results saw the two candidates battling it out for the lead — sometimes only 20 votes separating them. The see -saw results did not let up until the last poll was canted and saw Wayne Arthurs elected to another three years on council. "I've served six years on Pickering council and I think I have been on the right side on most all of the issues," Van Kempen said. You remember it CONSULTATION ON PKXERING LICENCE RENEWALS The Atomic Energy Control Board (AECB) is inviting comments with respect to the renewal of the operating licences for the Pickering Nuclear Generating Stations. Ontario Hydro has applied for renewal of the operating licences for the facilities near Pickering. Ont., which expire on December 31, 1994. At its meeting on November 10, the Board gave initial consideration to the application, accepting the AECB staff recommendation on relicensing the facilities for two years, to December 31, 1996. The Board will make the final decision with respect to licence renewal at its meeting on December 14, taking into account any public concerns that have been expressed. Anyone wishing to obtain a copy of the staff recommendation may request a copy by telephone at 1-800.668-5284 or at (613) 995-5894. Copies of the staff recommendation are also available at: Pickering Civic Complex Ontario Hydro Information Centre One The Esplanade Pickering Nuclear Generating Station Pickering, Ontario 1675 Montgomery Park Road LIV 6K7 Pickering Ontario LIV 2R5 Written comments may be sent by December 9, 1994, to. Atomic Energy Control Board Office of Public Information P.O. Box 1046 • Ottawa, Ontario KIP 5S9 or Fax: (613) 995-5086 15 when you go back over newspaper clippings and you read the stand that you took on some of the bigger issues." Between Van Kempen's take on the issues and churning out his Ward 2 newsletters, he had hoped it would be enough. "I think 1 have served the people of Pickering well. If you have never run in an election you don't know the grind. Win or lose, I think we can hold our heads up high and say we did a good job. It was a great experience to have served as a local and regional cour llor." Van Kempen went on to say he was glad that he became invohved in politics rather than to "sit back and let someone else take on the issues of the town." ((r(h#rd Ti I& Who says you can't have it all? Thinking of moving to art active retirement community, but afraid you'll have to give up the comfort and convenience of * space? THINK ORCHARD VILLA! Now Offering Full Service Luxury Apartments We are pleased to announce that Orchard Villa is now offering independence and security of full-service luxury living suites. Conveniently located near the Pickering Shopping Centre, Orchard Villa is Pickering's finest retirement home. Each of the new apartments is spacious, elegantly appointed, equipped with a breakfast nook and complimented with a wide range of services which include: • activity programs • three meals daily • cable • air-conditioning • housekeeping and laundry services • 24-hour nursing supervision • four -piece ensuitt • and much more ti WHAT HAVING IT ALL REALLY MEANS 2 A Member of the Community Lifecam Orchard Villa Retirement Residence 7955 Valley Farm Road P""rry .Ontario LIV 7X6 (905) 831-26 yG� Speeders concern residents By Peter %khak Whitevale resident Julie Schembri is so concerned about speeders she is afraid to let her kids walk along the side of the road or wait for the school bus. Commuters hurrying east or west rarely slow down as they pass through the village, endangering both residents and themselves, according to Schembri, a member of the Whitevale and District Residents Association. The group staged a quiet protest last week along Whitevale Road, a route they claim is used as an alternate highway by commuters and vacationers who drive dangerously W. "We've had a lot of near misses," Schembri told The Bay News. "It's miraculous no one has been killed." The Association convinced the town to lower the speed limit from 50 to 40 km/h, but, according to Schembri, with little effect. "We feel our safety concerns could be answered if people would respect the speed Emit. if one in 10 people slow down, it would be hard for the other nine to speed." "We recognize we can't pretend were a village out in the middle of nowhere," she said 'We're between Durham and Metro. All we're asking is for people to recognize its a village, .recognize the speed limit, and take care." Winter is especially dangerous. Schembri has seen seven cars go into the gutter in one night as speeding drivers slide through the small village on icy roads. "l've had five or six people sitting in my kitchen Yd 2 a.m. because the tow truck driver refused to come," Schembri said. "They know how dangerous Whitevale is.- The ns"The Association plans to submit aggestiom to the town, but there are few options. A stop sign at the bottom of the hill would make it difficult to gain the speed necessary to climb the road in winter, and speed bumps may themselm be ... 8 danger "Everybody would like constant radar (to enforce the speed limit), but that's not a possibility; Sci mbrf said 1 cant v Adn ro enM* that this event was planned to be positive and friendly and to reach out to people and ask them nicely to respect our ndowhoW $diel! W saii The Soy News • November 16, 1994 9 1995 OLD6MOBILE CURASS SUPREME SL Touring Edition SMARTLEASE PN MONf111 36 NKWT S $349 1995 QLDSAI�OIB>LF ACIEYA S 'Pws a down pal - Pat 450� V fit 60. ssmft dspoW $4M Gy*&f Engne gang ■ Dual Air Bags BS Brakes • SpNt Fold Seat •AM/FM Stereo Cassette m Front Bucket Seats with Cons&- • 4 -Speed Automatic Trans- mssion with Electronic Over&* ■ Sport Appearance Package • Keyless Remote • T,n Steering 0 $2 1950 via • 23 Lube L4 MR Engine ■ Autbmabic Th"nwon • DrMer's Side Air Bag • Aear Dedk Spoier• Power Mirrors •Air Corm 6!V • AV M Slereo t,assetle24-K%dABS Brakes•Akmnim YN06 Vftad w MK OWIN290 1■eriap f w S6rONifR 113.8 Litre V6 Engine (M W) ■ 4 -Speed A km0c Trarsrnissm WO ONe ubw •Air Ca k on% ■4- Ned ABS Brakes • Keyless Pana e • M" Sow Casseft ■ Dual Ar Bags • &Way Plower Dmes Seat • Pow Door Loots And ftxbws vfta&m SCAM$395 p�s■tNi6r�R1 Pt>a1 MOMiN 1aoMi! Mss Si MQMIIMS � sse�t>4r i�eR i/7S 1lMt PINIGIASE � i� RaS� VW S11i00L0101 =ft _ N � ROAdSIde nE sar ���� *Wad DnWnny ww.►d s1 rAS31 Sf ANCL +� . forlass Lv"tiesdk 01W rerae rr.9f�«r.n*ma, bwMimaaiEksm ���� �rtil!l��.w+�1�lYrtrrlws.M .IrNdr4���lt' Ow6YQw=ft. rMs.ritlr ryrrrwtrNb. \rMrtl� tir�rr. ra1r"•r.." so f0t>aikC a.a.��wta�urrr.r rr.r.o..r. 1 1 1►, 1 / ' 1� woX.rro srAu vrowr 10 November 16, 1994 • The Bay News • Schaper re-elected _p1b As awarded Inveaiment Recovery Servkee In No apodty as AuNbnNr & Liquidator will otter, for sale, the tollovrbV inventory and aseete s= each under the Landlord i Timant Act. IMMEDIATE INVENTORY DISPOSAL cker Village "Ienj L"rMD BDlTIQN ?T, FMF FURN:7U" & coZLi8cnaus For Sale Into. call 519-2323 FRI. 7 P.M. -10 P.M. SAT., 10 A.M.-6 P.M. SUN., 10 A.M.-6 P.M. 50 Church St. South, follow the signs NOW UP TO Ir special near e y sarn a .vrgbr Lura Berry Trisha Romance TERMS: Payment by Cash, Visa, Masferard, Amex. Sorry no personal cheques. All sates final. (UmMW Quantities) Nortb Cbanrwel A.J. Casson Zr m � � 6 N P panAa{I .c e From Page 5 "enthusiastic" about the next three years, is promising an accessible and accountable council, a bigger police presence and a marketing program to attract Industrial and commercial development. In Ward 1, an expected race between incumbent Frank Schaper and challengers Ralph Goldberg and Edward Alphonso turned out to be a non-event, with Schaper returning to council for his third term after outdistancing Goldberg by nearly 500 votes. "I'm very grateful to the residents who have elected me again...and I'm promising to do very best," Schaper said. "I will iry to bring employment and very badly needed growth to the town." In Ward 2, Scott Crawford also won an easy race for his third term at town hall. Crawford defeated Terry Breen by more than 800 votes in a rematch of the 1988 election. KeepRite The 34 -year -M Crawford said he was happy the voters concentrated on the positive "rather than the negative" during the campaign and promised an "exciting" three years for the town, particularly for his ward. "I'm glad the Ward 2 residents are going to let me get back to doing my job," he said. In Ward 4, incumbent Pat Brown shook off an early challenge from Martin Olenroot to capture the seat in a landslide, winning by nearly 3,200 votes. "I'm overwhelmed. This is fantastic. I didn't expect to get these kinds of results," she said, adding that she received very good feedback from residents during her campaign - A disappointed Olenroot was obviously expecting different numbers, saying his message of councillors getting the residents more involved in decision-making wasn't heard by enough Fuel Efficient Furnaces KeepRite 95 High Efficiency Gas Furnace ✓ Up to 94.1% Efficient AFUE ✓ Quiet Operation ✓ Conventional Chimney not required ✓ Horizontal models available people. "It just didn't happen this time but I'll be back," he said, adding that he'll be back at council to "remind" councillors of the message. While the results indicate most Ajacians are happy with their council, not all residents were happy with the return of the same old faces. One disgruntled voter, who didn't give his name, noted that it "would have been better if they gave every voter a dollar and saved the bother of the election." The most interesting facet of the election, in fact, was the speed in which the results came in, thanks to electronic balloting equipment recently implemented by the town. Final results started to come in only 15 minutes after the polls closed, a fact not lost on an obviously pleased Ajax clerk Joe Tiernay, who said the new system "worked like a charm." KeepRite 80 Mid Efficiency Gas Furnace ✓ 80% Efficient Anm exceeds Indus" standards ✓ Conventional Chimney not required .KeepRite Oil Furnaces ✓ Up to 79% Efficient AFUE kwpiffl Exceptional Quality at Reasonable Prices KeepRite has the energy efficient solution for all Basement, Crawlspace, Closet or Garage Installations. J`.`-77.'$.. Ask your contractors about ScotiaBank Financing and 5 Year Parts & Labour Warranty He Re CO CTORS Am Heating & Air Conditioning NUTM =1�� 10 Sunray Court, Unit 19 =.1CONSUAMAs 0154M Whitby, Ontano LIN 9B5 a _ _ .� . , _ . _� ... r ........� ..,,,,,. ..,.......� ...,.... fii ear Nears • Novemb eer 16-19W 13 The Bov News • November 16. 1994 11 — FEATURE FOR FEATURE YOU JUST CAN'T BEAT CHEVY VALUE — 1995 CHEVROLET LUMIMA VAN &14-WHEEL,UM-LOCK 81WM AND SEATING FOR SEVEN ARE STANDARD 1 - NOT ON AEROSTAR OR CARAVAN ✓RUST AND DENT RESISTANT BODY PANELS ARE STANDARD ON LUMINA - NOT AVAILABLE ON WINDSTAR OR CARAVAN. • 3.1 L V6 Power aAir Conditioning ■AM/FM Stereo Cassette Ai Driver's Side Air Bag ■ Tinted Windows ■ Stainless Steel Exhaust • Pulse Wipers • Plus Much More ✓SEATMG FOR EIGHT KsrXn,wc cArtAVM cA►rr roucx nur. VA 4.3L V6 ENGM AND HUGE cAnco cAvacnr suers cARuVM ,Am WWDSTAR •R&styled for'% •AM/FM Stereo Casseft ■ Deep TmW Cass • Pbwer Windows •Autornatic Prower Door Locks • Captain s Chairs • 4.3L IIG Power m Passenger Seating •Plus Much More VALUE PRICED AT YOUR CJS • C" s'TOHE ...�:,� Il�l�da�IAllr�lfb/�it LJIrYrd �1llf Gam[ Nw mm Dd*k Cr Ilin.lAf1� �'�. � ��ssisr�eca A�711�sa�11��I�sM aMwa/a.kimlam1vd S1naAgaaq�IM 9mrYrMrt .� IBM yrar'i�w1aN/aK-M •ur.r.� w.arr....r...� LM..WSMU PRW f ,y r MBL.E BREASTED -Men s - ' Leather' CANADIAN MADE ' Y, =LONDON FOG 1;- ackets 'TOPCOATS . Men's Canadian Made ZIP -OW UNWG; SMES , GF1. A BL Leaa�s�r aackets -: SUPER PRICE - . $ !S Y I S V St. hoes - Values to $125 m7 10 'a NUNN-BUSH AND FLORSHEIM W *#*5 bmam"in t►arW 04[w0a d"aff .roar. { R e $595 S ports Men's Sjackets _ 1/2 `$295' j-�1" ► Rei' 'So � Now X1.47 `! shirts BUY 1 GET 1 FREE F e from A, . 6 a WthalnY �y/v m..1 -C-1 I� OFL Mon. to Fri 72— 41MI~- Mo Qav New * November 16, IM M first choice- �..:::Aassinzern u t .bonzes wins top.. awar :'HOMES:::. AL or more than 40 years now, that almost 25% of the homes his company sold "healthier house." can't hear outside construction noise. Kassinger Built Homes has been a this year were R-2000. The award-winning R 2000 designs today have improved air Kassinger said that any of the homes in the { leader in constructing quality and home is a "prototype" of the product that his quality and (ower toxicity due to better designed }fighland Gardens project can be upgraded to R- `% innovative houses. company is now building in the Highland heat recovery ventilators.2000 for a mere $5,000. In the past decade, it has Gardens subdivision, which began in 1988. In fact, Kassinger said, some homeowners trailblazed a path in the Unlike most builders, Kassinger develops a ,find that they have fewer colds in R-2000 t construction of energy efficient and limited number of homes each year. That allows homes. , environmentally -friendly R-2000 homes. the company to focus on quality, rather than The constant supply of fresh air flushes out ; t That hard work paid off recently, as its latest quantity, Kassinger explained. Kassinger homes airborne contaminants and prevents the accu-„� development was given the nod by the Ontario are designed with "excellence in mind" and are mulation of bacteria, Kassinger said. Homebuilders Association with the SAM award. planned for "family living," he said. Kassinger said his company takes a number "It's wonderful to be recognized by your peers That approach shows in the 3,500 homes of steps to set it apart from other builders. It has for something you do every day," said Stephen the company has built in 10 subdivisions around developed the Code Plus system for its collection Kassinger, president of the company his father Oshawa. The streets are laid out with wide of homes, which goes well beyond building code started. boulevards and plenty of cul-de-sacs and cres- requirements. The home, located in Highland Gardens in cents designed for maximum safety and mini- For example, Kasstriger uses kiln dried lumber 1 Courtice, beat out more than 250 entries from mum traffic. when framing, which shrinks less than green competing builders. The judges of the presti- The homes are designed to contain abundant wood. That means straighter wafls and the less gious award looked for homes that maximized storage space and large family rooms, as well as likelihood that nails will "pop." ._ h the principles of the R-2000 program in the kitchens that have plenty of cabinets. Basement wags and floor slabs are built with { overall design, concept and layout of the home. "Our plans can be customized a little or a lot fibre -reinforced concrete and an extra -wide ■ R-2000 homes took off in the early 1980's as to accommodate individual needs and wants," basement window allows for more natural light a response to consumers' concerns about ener- Kassinger said. and ventilation. gy and the environment. The homes are con- "We've been involved in the R-2000 program Sophisticated heat exchangers increase the strutted so that they're airtight and better insu- since its inception." While energy efficiency was heating system efficiency and provide a fresh fated than the average house. Moreover, they one of the prime selling features of the earlier supply of air and a healthier environment. incorporate efficient energy-saving devices and homes, todays models have the environmentally- "Purchasers recognize the energy cost savings technology to keep heating costs low. friendly consumer in mind, he said. very quickly and one of the unexpected benefits The program has grown and R-2000 houses The homes use more recycled components in is the sound reduction in the home," Kassinger Kossinger Built Homer president Stephen are in high demand, Kassinger said. He noted construction, which Kassinger said makes for a said, adding that its so quiet inside, owners Kawingor dirPler his eomparsr's fart mord. 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 Brick 4W The homes at Highland Gardens go vA ell beyond the standard warranty co%erage including a 10 year transferable «arranty against struc- tural defects. Any of our quality con- �tructed 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! BUILT HOMES skm ms A ri t � salm Ake, tautm ~ sips is r R"a" uriva Saturday and Sunday 1:00 p.m. -dusk Monday to Thursday 2:00 p.m. -dusk EXCIIIS E AGEN IS RTSI M i FLDdM Luwrrm REACTOR 576-25" 14 November 16, 1994 • The boy News BROOKLIN, 1907 BROOKLIN, 1994 Heritage Inspired Homes In Whitby North 9 990 -A. M ., THE VILLAGE ..BrookliN :From • l , { MINNE 111 F r _ r....-,.rruRwr.-+:•-_ ter■ Mo &W Now • NovembW 16, 1994 15 Y - 4"� nr•..a n ' 7 wo 40 } - ,. Where else can you invest in a new home at such developed and built by Melody Homes. All four of s 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 r, .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 of the established community of Liberty Village .'urge you to visit our sales centre right away! Mon. to Thurs. h 1 pm to 8 pm ° z $ Sat.,Sun & Hof. jc rr _ _ ' 11 amto6 pm Melody - CaA (905) 623-6549 sC..RO.0u6» HlrboM11e- -- .�.. °•w• -"`� ••THE('HQI('t: Bl'l1 IN:R'• I C0KJ 0. ST Wck McCW >OINN i T i WIN A NEW HOME! A'A7.L.M.Y, PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT THE UNITED WAYurnt ONLY 3,000 TICKETS AT $100 EACH, TMIINN(1MNINR"ed1! E' 3�x ,. 1 , Id1 vS, 1 1 , ' / 1 1 1 di i 1 wo 40 } - ,. Where else can you invest in a new home at such developed and built by Melody Homes. All four of s 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 r, .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 of the established community of Liberty Village .'urge you to visit our sales centre right away! Mon. to Thurs. h 1 pm to 8 pm ° z $ Sat.,Sun & Hof. jc rr _ _ ' 11 amto6 pm Melody - CaA (905) 623-6549 sC..RO.0u6» HlrboM11e- -- .�.. °•w• -"`� ••THE('HQI('t: Bl'l1 IN:R'• I C0KJ 0. ST Wck McCW >OINN i T i WIN A NEW HOME! A'A7.L.M.Y, PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT THE UNITED WAYurnt ONLY 3,000 TICKETS AT $100 EACH, TMIINN(1MNINR"ed1! E' 3�x I (� RAND OPENINC� (l"GC/1(1 C(l//Gtf1! I Ism u u T N trom I'm get lust 1,558 sq. ft. of I I ' j .-storey luxury with bedrooms plus den, V/ ellsulte and i underground parking spaces for this price Cki I t� I � I v Introducing a Bi -and Noy ('ollection t) f just 72 STONE Condominium T ownhomes With their neve collection of elegant townhomes erlooking the: tall gees of Grand Valley Park -and the gently flowing waters of Dulfins Creck. Coughlan Homes has raised the standard ATINof Condominium living Ri._ht av►a;� you will notice the difference from it unique stone exterior and lush land eapinR, to its classic architectural design ' rcimni::ent of a statcl% t hrm h'Chateaux. ln,iIde \ou \\ill find Coughlan', meti.ulou, attentlk)n t%) detall 01,11 1, e\ 1dent in all their �t DONV\ - SI.mm) INITIAL DEPOSIT � 01 y05-4 2 7-;;;y _9� . A- tMONWIS& ...:: - �Y New: • I +_ BUILDER YARD SALEt•�A �'oy ALL PROCEEDS TO THE "UNITED WAY OF OSHAWA-WHITBY-CLARINGTON" Q BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE OSHAWA DURHAM HOMEBUILDERS' ASSOCIATION DATE: NOV. 27/94 TIME: 11 AM - 4PM 0IRKS ASS *******RAIN OR SHINE******* LOCATIONS To help raise funds for the United Way, the builders of Durham Region will be holding a giant yard sale at these locations. Visit these sites for some great bargains on windows, doors, cabinets, bathroom/kitchen fixtures, etc. etc. etc... Other participants donating materials/prizes for the campaign are Crane Canada, Bardon Supplies Ltd., Garritano Bros., Ryan Realty Services, Dufferin-Custom Concrete, Bil-Den Building Products, NRS Realty One, Millwork, Newway Plumbing & Heating, Parkwood Floor Centre, Valiant Property Management. ALSO FILL OUT A BALLOT LOCATED AT THE SITES TO WIN GREAT PRIZES!!!!! I I WHAT A GREAT WAY TO SPEND A SUNDAY AFTERNOON -Raise money for United Way (funds stay in our community) "Get some great buys at our yard sale *Fill our a ballot to win a great prize *Hot dogs — Pop — Balloons available at some locations BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY For further info contact Peggy Brown at (905) 432-3653 or Tony Slavin at (905) 721-1144 A New Pricing New . KASSINGER 1. Kassinger Built 4. DURHAM HOMES BUILT HOMES Homes (KINGSWAY FOREST) OSHAWA M.. r r ( GHLAND GARDENS) r COURTICE Taunton Rd. E. • Id M 1 CC Kilmaurs * g Q Ave. c iS Nash Rd. 1 3, City Homes Adelaide Ave. Hwy. 2 Wwy, 2 3 2. WOODLAND HOMES 55. VELTRI HOMES COURTI CE 5. Veltri Homes (RIVIERA COLLECTION) Hwy. 2 BOWMANVILLE m > cc Borland Crt. m ;Strathallan Dr. � _ 7. Edge FM 94.9 J 0 r' H 2 Concession St. 3. CITY HOMES 7. EDGE FM 94.9 6. MELODY HOMES (SUNDANCE)) THE GREENS OF Conc. Rd. 3 WEST OSHAWA LIBERTY VILLAGE - BOWMANVILLE) Deer Valley Drive cc v � V5 cc Cr Bond St. a $ Rossland Rd. o o • Concession St j Freeland St. _ Hwy. 2 H 2 King St. At Queen's Common, 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 - your favour so that yodget the winning hand. - -. � = -Monarch Homes from only - 219 990 For fi can. Nancy Dyck (905) 428-0939 4� Mon. -Thurs The Ashcroft, Elev. A F6. - Sun. & Hol. 2126 Sq. Ft., $219,990 ' ` _; I lam - 6pm � - - � • � _ �- t - - .int ... - ". I�11N6 M.. r r IIIIMS iT.11Iw fi M 1 . 18 November 16, 1994 • The Bay News Shooting the indoor bird From the land of sunshine, beaches, blue sides and cricket comes Nigel Harris, and the best way to describe him would be to throw in a big shot of badminton, a sizeable chunk of motor rallying and a dash of the ball game. Nigel, who originally hails from Jamaica, is the president of the Ajax Badminton Club — a dub and a game which gain immense popularity and importance in the winter months. "The dub runs from September to May. In Canada badminton is more a kind of winter sport as it is basically played indoors. There is no dearth of activity in surn mens and true enough, no one would liike to waste those precious hours behind dosed doors," says Nigel. The dub was formed almost 20 years ago and caters to all levels — right from begLnners to the more serious-minded player. It is affiliated with the Ontario Badminton Association (OBA, "which means any of our members can play in any tournament or championship sanctioned or sponsored by the OBA. Badminton is more of an individual sport as opposed to soccer or baseball, which are mostly team games. But now we are in the process of planning tournaments at the chub level — throwing in that competitive edge," says Nigel. The tall, lanky sportsman, who has also been actively involved in motor rallying at the international leve, made Canada home a -m- ost 20 years ago. He has been playing badminton now for 24 years. Back in Jamaica it was highly competitive, but here he says it is mostly recreational and social. title currently have - about 50 members and the dub operates every Monday and Thursday. It is a non-profit organization and the best part of the bargain is the fee — it is just $45 a year and has been so toe for the last five years," informs Nigel. The club presents a very warm and friendy atmosphere. Nigel Harris Players like Anne Bakermans, John Brands, Allan Nelson and Gerry Wilson are always around waling to train and correct Nigel, in a lighter vein, calls them 'resident coaches.' The dub is open to people over 19 but parents interested in getting their kids coached take the help of Bob Smith, a former member who now runs his own junior dub and dinic. The junior dub, wader Bob's supervision, provides some excellent coaching and has well organised training schedules. The standard and popularity of the game have picked up considerably over the years in Canada. The proof of it as was the country's participation and performarre at the recent Commonwealth Games in Victoria. "cin badminton you score points only on your service, hence it is aftwly important to have a good, strong serve. Just bra power and hard hitting does not always win games. You n st have a nice touch, sensible plaeemeas and not rush mto your shots,' he says and adds, "I is a lot faster game than people realize. The bind — traditionally known as dxdecock — can descend on you at a speed of almost 100 mph! TaftV about speed, Ngel sh up and talks of his other passion — moior ratyarg. 10f all the sports that I have been irnglved in, it is in motor sports that I have been most cogW itiw. I have done a lot of motor rallying — most of it on the inwrnatiortal level. Must have picked up more than 15 cups and trophies in this sport. Special mention must be made of the Carriers 1000 rally where my team performed wet and piclted up a trophy. This was back in Jamaica. But my best raly was the Hotel Astro in the mid-70s which I won — beating a pack of about 45 cars. And the last rally that I won was in 1987, one organized by the Ajax Cricket Club." Nigel now takes it easy on the steering wheel but his grip on the badrrdrton racquet is still firm and he invites all those who pian to stay fit through the wirtier months to take a shot at the bird — easier than dazing trails on the speed machirm w�+al�r/y- • rte!`;^.::. ....... ,.. .. Kris Sctafisld TWO ON ONE: bickering High School's quarterback Chris Johnson receives some unwanted company from two Woburn Wildcats during Metro Bowl quarter -final action last week. The Trojans senior team squashed the Wildcats 40-0 at Scarborough's Birchmount Stadium but they lost an 8-7 heartbreaker on the same field to Toronto's Northern Red Knights in Monday's semi- final. Trojans lose heartbreaker By Glenn Hendry Another berth in the Metro Bowl semi-finals, another loss for Pickering High School's football team. This time, however, the Trojan's defeat was almost too much to take. Dam 8.7 Monday in the last minute to Toronto champions (and top -seeded) Northern Red Knights, Pickering attempted to win the game with only four seconds left on a 39 -yard field goal attempt. Rob Horstman's kick sailed wide but the ermang single squared the game at 8-8. Northern was flagged on the play, however, and Pickering head coach Graham Hiron decided a win is better than a tie and declined the single, choosing instead to make another attempt, this time from 34 yards. ,Like last year's last minute loss, it was not to be Pickering's day as the snap was high, the placement was poor and Horstman misfired, sending Trojan fans into despair and Northern's squad to Friday's Metro Bowl. 'If things go the way we'd hope we'd have won 10-8. But the worst scenario happened,' said Hiroo 'But we can't Warm (Horseman) and 9 we had to do it all over again we'd do the same thing. 'We don't lose easy," Hiron added, 13ut we've got nothing to hang our heads about." Terrance Alphonso, on a short TD pass from Chris Johnson, gave Pickering a 7-0 first half lead but Northern took over to stay with a touchdown 39 seconds into the second half and a single off a missed field goal later in the third quarter. Northern win play defending champion St. Patrick's Fighting Irish, 48-24 winners over Mississauga's Lorne Park Spartans, in Friday's Metro Bowl final. I Pikes! I I Christmas is coming I I and I haven't got a lot of I I money to spend. I I What am I going to do??? I 0 I , BHOC us winter for ' sncKs Flom ' GW GALLS soccer star Gill I!' i ..cot $alir m � 1 The road to Atlanta begins next month for Pickering's Steffe Gill. The Canadian Olyrrrpic soccer team member left last night for Fort tarderdale, Florida for Pan American Games qualifying training camp, the first step on the long path to the 1996 O%Mic Games Gill, who spent three years with the Tarordo Bird of the now defunct Canadian Soccer League, is playing strictly for the Olympic Team this winter. After an injury -plagued 1993-94 season in Scotland and a broken foot last June at the Francophone Games selection camp, the midfielder is hoping for a busy winter with Team Canada. If Canada gets through the Pan American qualifying ranch (first game is Dec. 2 against Bermuda) they'll play in Argentina in March, after a training camp in Mexico. At(ber that it's Olympic qualifying maibchres next sionmer San&dched in between is the SkyDom Cup in Toronto, with Works Cup teams of Portugal and Denmark challenging Canada. Gill is confident he'll get the oppa lu tity to play for , S •� �!���.,; k Tiara t+owrlr, ltbb«, E%c.1 58% WF i 1 ` ,/ z #=H= id a A 68% VF I Lige $election of Oilier Low, Pd©ed h iso Oft Items I 1 xw�: SAVE, SAVE, SAVE i I OUR Foca RECYCLED VAY i rs� � 0000 i "MAKING SP09M AFFORDABLE" 1 1211 KtNCsioN RD. a. tr w tln ft t edw MW Open, l ,(rWpkow.ora,p.Kw**)NCMWv WiNW T0WNC8ffl -Kar 3f1 I (9w) 837 -USED (m) 878 -USED I caos> ��r� cx� en•e>ss 1 Caaada'sbest. - _nit..---------------- , __.. .- .__ _- 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 Derham. "Whether you arc out with the. family or just want an intimate dinner," said restaurant manager of operations Peter Poon, "we will wnarantee. yon 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 1)rivate dining rooms. banquet facilities, lunch area and a lounge. The restaurant's decor will hr a combination of modern and traditional, said Poon, who described it as "eluant yet cmnfort able." In the food department, Buffet Appetite will appeal to vonr dining pleasure likr no other. The buffet includes over 100 hot and cold fume from at selection of international foods. 'Che reektanrant also features a bari,ecue grill, unique to Durham Chinese food restaurant►►. Also important is value. anti Buffet Appetite is second to none when it comes to affordability for the whole family. Buffet Appetite is located at the corner of Garden St. and Rossland Rd. in Whitby. Open Mon.-Thurs. 11:30 a.m.- I1 p.m., Fri. -Sun. and Holidays 11 a.m.- inidnight. 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, ani the beat chicken wings around. 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. REGAms With specials every day, private rooms for all occasions and magnificent cuisine, it's no wonder Regalis 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 pri-ate room* are available for weddings, private parties or any special occasion. For that special dining moment, or to reserve a Ire I F_� V�clorian Galea • Wedding ei �oPnt fls•�^` � �'� • BJssirsess Receptions t Luncheons • Private • Corporate Pa►tie- 619- 9858 Meeting, UPCOMING EVENTS Festive Fashion Sbout Thursday, November 17th, 7pm SesaJional Diwwer Ater iwcdwdrs Cbicke Xab.bs s.w rice srssk Tsarik; Saw- and Apple D.—pliwp suitb Whipped Cres—. Pasbsoby Ltngerswg snep±rrsssons 120. ?.sn ted.4.4 C.11 T:.s.,. Ress : Dinner & Dancing Tbis Friday, NvormAwr 1816 Deluxe Buffet lodades: Caesar Salved, seeiad salad, prime rib aux jus, bei waf ed hast torArj 6 stuffing, cb ase trays, ese. Desserts and co#6e d» indrded. Plos Alidnigbt dessert table. 32.00 per per•M- (Pier apPlia.ur ta.a b snptmjin) Reseroots~ Re"Mmended 60 Randall Drim (On Higblvoy 2, 1 black svest of Cburcb St.) (416) 61 Villoge 858 '•o �—� (416) 619-9858 Lobster Every Night The Most Comfortable Elegant Chinese Buffet Restaurant in Canada. Banquet & Catering Facilities for 20.400 People. Book now for Christmas or call us about our Special New Years Eve Package. Unit 100 - 3000 Marden St., N. Whitby ; r lin endo Whitby Town S4ars) a, - WIN!" 1 {tom) 666-2626ok Isom 4.00 p.m. private room call Louie 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, herhs and spices. Krebs also offers a large complimentary salad bar _.• SL^ v'.'.. ~. -' a n\d 1 17m9vraef "'s - The scy News • Afovvemher 16, 1994 19 with any entre6. Whether for special occasions or just a relaxing time out, Krebs provides a fine atmosphere with exceptional dining. Krebs seats 200; group raie8 are available. Sunday Brunch: 11 am - 2 pin; Sunday Dinner: 4 pm - 9 pm; open Mon. - Fri. 11:30 am -10 pmanti 5 pm - 10 pm on Saturday. THE VICTORIAN GARDEN AND BANQUET ROOM The Victorian Garden and Banquet Room will be open to the public for a Sunday - Thursday Chicken & Ribs Combo fabulous festive fashion show on Thursday, November 17th at 7 p.m. A sensational dinner will be served, including Chicken Kabobs on Rice with Tzaziki Sauce and Apple Dumplings. On the following evening, Friday, November 18th, there will be dining and dancing open to the general public,. A deluxe buffet and midnight dessert table will be included. Also, don't forget their New Year's Eve extravaganza in the dining room, as well as the ga,,ebo. For more detailed information or to reserve, call Elaine at 619-9858. or visit them at 60 Randall Drive in Pickering Village. Sunday Brunch senved every Sunday 11 am-2pm Reg. $k Nein only $10*95 Krebs Restaumnt...Where value dust keeps getting better. Neu, :Menu for lunch & dinner with many additional savings. KREBS RESTAURANTS 918 Brock St. N., Whitby for reservations call (905) 668-9369 r H g P P Y , 1 1/ low a� ate �.o TONIGHT 9:00 P.M. Till It's Over • Prizes - • 99t Beverage DJ & Dancing 0 J?Z= Food (at tie ior) laws= 1W. Ing CWK sot N o 1 �, Pi • — ) 420-5.366 AZI, as lv VIM - 20 November 16, 1994 a The soy News 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 AJAX HIGH SCHOOL will host a craft show with over 50 vendors on Sat., Nov. 19 from 9 am to 4 pm at 105 Bayly St. E. Admittance is $2. ST. PAUL'S-ON-TIIE-HILL Anglican Church will hold a Christmas bazaar and craft sale on Sat., Nov. 19 from 10 am to 3 pm at 882 Kingston Rd., Pickering. PROVIDENCE CENTRE'S annual Christmas bazaar is Sat.. Nov. 19 at 3276 St. Clair Ave. E., Scarborough (across from Warden subway) is from 10 am to 3 pm and features crafts, jewellery, new and used toys, E,�yt-1 860 Brock IN. J. E�t� rt.t, Rekn;gc cgs 0 4211-5100 ' GOURMET PRESERVES Pure Peach )am with Schnepps • Blueberry Jam wnh Kirsch Plum Jam with Brandy b ssetlnuts FteapborTy )am with mutpio sy-p Apple 8 Maple Butter. Red Popper Chutney TO NAME A FEW NOW OPEN f flICKiERING (our tad Locatloa) ��sM111N�tAFT mss EpasY, rats. aatSuppomse re. serving title phis ter over n pis Lew Pricy i hileatll tery , meeNag pr bw&n each$ 2 Lleseltl..e fit UselipsN rat. L "sTieirEnI ae•>yaeew A MOCUR9 Met! 50% OFF On $bock* i Struts .le der Wow awlis6r9ila.. 1v'i1lde: i 711 Finley Avenue, Ajax 90"19-8(00 L;,J PUB & GRILL • Piano Bar • Cozy Fireplace • Hearty Meals • Waterfront View • Banquet Fatalities Ale Liverpool Road South 837-2067 gift items, white elephant, baking and tea room. For information call 285-3749. HEAD INJURY ASSOC. of Durham Regan support group meeting is Wed., Nov. 16 at 7:30 pm at 459 Bond St. E., Oshawa (parking in rear). Everyone welcome. Survivors group on main floor, family and caregivers group upstairs. If assistance with transportation is needed call 723-2732. CANADIAN SMALL BUSINESS INSTITUTE offers a public workshop on Wed., Nov. 23 on How To Start Your Own Business at Holiday Inn Toronto East, 22 Metropolitan Rd. from 7 to 10 pm. Cost is $25, seniors free. Register at the door or in advance. Call (416) 612-2009. BOWMANVILLE DRAMA WORKSHOP presents Neil Simon's The Odd Couple — female version — from Wed., Nov. 23 to Sat., Nov. 26 at 8 pm in Bowmanville High School Theatre, 49 Liberty St. N. Tickets are $7 adults, $5 seniors/students. Call (905) 623- 205916234732 for tickets and information. PICKERING CAIIERA CLUB meets Wed., Play It again vat Second Hand --j- I Consignment Shop. Ladies' wear • Bridal Boutique • Desiggner • Children's wear jY1 and turnishings • Knick-Knacks. Jewellery 282 Monarch Ave., Ajax, Jrvt A20A. (t Block W. of Harwood N. o9 Sayly) 683-3111433 HOURS: W. 401 01 Mon. -Wed. 9:30-6:00 Ttvra-Fr,, 930-0:00 Satwday 9:30-5:00 Nov. 16 at 7:30 pm in Room 2083 of Pine Ridge High School. Guest speaker is Mark Zelinski of Outward Bound. Visitors welcome. For information call Harvey at 831-8907. AJAX HIGH SCHOOL presents Static, a fashion show, Thurs., Nov. 17 at 7 pm. Tickets are $3 with all profits going to the school's annual toy drive. ST. FRANCIS DE SALES CHRISTMAS BAZAAR is Nov. 19 from 10 am to 2 pm in the school auditorium, 82 Church St., Pickering Village. Raffle tickets (first prize quilt, second prize porcelain doll, 3rd prize, pillows), baked goods, crafts, gingerbread house, prize tables, Christmas decorations and plants have all been donated. THE OSTEOPOROSIS SOCIETY and Arthritis Society will be selling UNICEF Christmas cards and other items as a fundraiser at Pickering Metro East Trade Centre on Sun., Nov. 20 from 10 am to 4 pm. For information call 905.434-7221. UNITED SOUTH ASIANS of Durham Regan holds its first Diwali function on Nov. I I I I I I I I Toilff r r: 1 Cando Improvements — the renovation specialists From porch enclosures to sloghts and from gas fireplaces to wheelchair ramps, Cando improvements of Ajax can and win do any kind of renovation work to turn your home into your personal castle. The business generated by Bert de Haan, his wife Linda, a staff electrician and two assistants, is so varied, in fact, that he has trouble describing a speciality. 'h seems everything we do is different because every client has dffere u needs," he noted. "We do everything that comes up." One side of the business that is definitely picking up — especially with a cold winter Corning — is porch enclosures, and window and door replacements. The enc:lostues, de Haan said, keep snow drifts from the front of the house, are useful for a winter boots change room and add a new look to the home. The doors are steel insulated for a higher R value and better fit and the thermal windows Onanufactured in Durham) are excellent at reducing energy casts. Another growing side of the business is wheekhair ramps and other improvements to make homes more accessible to the elderly and disabled. "It's the fastest-growing industry in our business. The population is aging and that side of the business is just o plodutg," he said. "There's a lot of Rigs we take for granted — We taking a shower — that are a real ordeal for people in wheelchairs. We work with a specialist to try and make it as comfortable as passible Cando kripmvernents is qA* making a name for ftsel for its quality, on-time, work that has left a long list of satisfied customers. 'We stand behind our work. We also finish our jobs on tam because we dD only one job at a time,' de Haan said 'The jobs turn out better that way and you're more in contact wkhh the autom e De Haan has been in the rawn ion buskness dw he was 16 and started Cando Improvements in 1975. He's been in Durham Region for 22 years. Cando Improvements is located at 11 Wilcocks Cr., off Harwood Avenue between Highway 2 and Rossland Road. For more information call the hone improvement specialists at 686-5211. 19 at Exeter High School, 80 Falby Court, at 7 pm. Diwali means cluster of lights, light over darkness and is celebrated by all Hindus, Sikhs and Jains. The program includes a mini depiction of Ramayan by youngsters as well as presentations by musical groups, followed by dinner and dancing. For information and tickets call Usha Kapoor 683-6285, Ramesh Majithia 579-3060,Rita Sharma 430-8163, Anil Shelly 683-9065 or Ramesh Syal 430- 0055. THE CHRISTIAN SINGLES COFFEE HOUSE general meeting is Sat., Nov. 19 at 7 pm at the Christian Life Centre, Rossland Rd. and Ravenscrofi Rd. in Ajax. Come for fellowship and conversation. For information call Julie at 686-6193. HARMONY ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH holds an anniversary service at 10:30 am and 7 am at 226 Harmony Rd. S. on Sun. Nov. 20. Guest preacher is Mr. David Simmonds, past - president of the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec. Special music by choirs and Jennifer Wilson. All welcome. Blaisdale Montessori School .st. 1969 #JAApra 10 mths - 12 yom 545 Kingston Rd., (E. of chum st.), Ajax 403 Kingston Rd., (Comer Rothagion). Ajax 415 Toynevale Rd., (IQngston Rd. & Roupemount). Pickering Call us for a visit You'll be 15 05 •$sect 509- CANDO IMPROVEMENTS Owlitr Hones /nirrotle mst Sino 1975 'Wfntiows i Donsra- 1m) Skylillilft i Porch 6rctosl- a Pao Dass 686-5211 WE ALSO MAKE HOMES WHEEL CHAIR ACCESSIBLE HOME DKPBOVEMENTSe Bert de Halm, owner of Cando Improvements, has been renovating residmdatl and eo■uas r* a propertks $Bare 1975. Nem lin ustps timing & sat arb. We lasped: high tension wires, dist. cap b rotor, air triter, betts, hoses. PCV valve. 4 cyl. 6 cyl. $4495 $S495 I' THE MART6AIBE FACTORY 1st, 2nd, 3rd, Mortgages to 95% Rental Properties and Cottages Re -financing, Debt Consolidation Rural Properties Self-employed, Bad Credit, { No Income, No Problem 1 PRIME DEALS BELOW BANK RATES ' FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE SINCE 1975 Can 686-2557 (Loaded in whitey) 3wuwwvww • ttuowrasi a DURHAM '+ WIRDOWS & DOORS t— 579-iuz Cee plow St MMM Of vmyt wrwom a neon uuwnl court,""•c ......a....... 1e •wKr a•ue•ra• i .mom 0 �MIEE ESTIMATES � w Vw u lc..ft a ar olt s1. w. O uius, waw • wslaluuea 0.arrti aar•1t10 a :t�579-2222 L11- A Now Taking Orders for Trisba Romance's New Release (Set of 3) HARWOOD MM ing order brought against Pickering ''engineer" - By Marta Kurek PHS co-op student A Pickering resident will no longer be able to write his name Peter E Mercer, P. Eng. An investigation by Professional Engineers Ontario (PEO) discovered Mercer had been illegally describing himself as a professional engineer on business cards and to prospective clients. He is not, and has never been an engineer, according to PEO. Mercer is now under a restraining order. During the investigation, PEO Country Folk Art© Show See Page 4 Words Of- W1Sdm -Joe Dickson A lady was somewhat disturbed to find herself seated at the left of her host Instead of at the right where she thought she should have been. "I suppose," she said, "it isn't always easy for you to seat people In their proper places." "Oh," said the host, "1 find that those who matter don't mind, and those who mind don't matter." Gratitude is not only the greatest of virtues, but the parent of all others. found Mercer and his company had also been hired by a Toronto concert hall to repair mechanical systems after Providing representatives of the venue with a similar business card. After reviewing affidavit evidence, Mr. Justice Victor Paisley ordered Mercer to refrain from using the title Professional Engineer, refrain from using any GET THE JOB DONE UNDER THE WIRE - SAFELY. AI L " AJAX HYDRO 55 Taunton Rd. E., Ajax 619-0500 term that would lead to the belief he might be a professional engineer, surrender business cards with the words containing Professional Engineer and pay $500 to cover court costs. Look up —before you back up. Boom trucks, cranes and power Imes are an extremely hazardous mixture. If you operate heavy machinery, make sure you know the location of all power Imes in the immediate area before you begin any lob While you are working, concentrate on keeping your equipment as far away from power Ines as possible If you inadvertently come in contact with a power line. stay in the cab of your machine until help arrives Your local utility is your best source of information on working around electrical lines Help us help you, and we'll all work more safely 416* 1920 Bayly St., Pickering F41 427-0791 Stair Tool IS SACK FOR with the purchase of a 'Smart Classic" pac age MTED TIME ONLY` ' pallor �.II ;I M1CRO�FIBRE , iii fig...! filtration system for Featuring enhanced improved. performance 10 Year warranty available and ck4r atrility for a limited time. • PLUS Beam's 1 year Hose and powerbrush options money back guarant I to suit your special needs �A A& AL� • Extra inlet and muffler Included for ` A added convenience and comfort j. Everything you need for the cleanest home amundl Don't miss this limited -time offer. man DONT LUGA VACUMPLUG INA BEAM/ •I• II1� IIS i i a owapoaattta ww wry. sum Macaca Sae your authorized Beam dealer today for detaib. Vacuums Plus 10-63- 1271 MOWN Ili., Picliaring 11em of the "Pe cootie 1115 As The Bay News • November 16, 1994 21 OF P%*� TOWN OF PICKERING ,,°�" z COMMITTEE c� APPOINTMENTS the 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 of their function and contact person if you have any questions. Ajax/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 variances to the Town's Hospital and one member Zoning By-laws and are is appointed to a 20 person paid $52 for each meeting Board from the Town of attended. Five members Pickering. There are are appointed. Contact Eva 1 approximately 10 meetings ! McDougall, Secretary' per year and there is no , Treasurer at 4204618. remunerabun. Contact Mr. Bruce Cliff, President at 683-2320. Fenceviewers -Three per- livestock Valuers - Three' sons are appointed and persons are appointed and meet as required to arbi- attend on an individual i trate fence disputes basis at a livestock kill to between neighbours and determine the value of live - are paid $40 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 420-4611. Contact Bruce Taylor, Town Clerk at 4204611. Heritage Pickering -A Multicultural and Race i minimum of five members Relations Committee - are appointed and meet Four members are appoint - monthly to make recom- ed to a 19 person I mendations to the Town Committee and meet as 1 Council regarding the dee- required to recommend to i ignation and preservation I Council policy with respect of historic and/or architect- to multicultural and race rurally significant build- relations. Contact Debbie j ings. Mily ig— will be paid Kearns, Co-ordinator of fur site visits a .d samiliars. Council Services at 420-1 I Contact I)el)hie Kearns, l 4605. Co-ordinator of Council Services at 4244605. Pickering Museum Pickering Hydro Electric Advisory Committee - Commission - Three i, Twelve members are I members are appointed to appointed and meet formal- I 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 $3,1001 operation of the Museum. I honorarium peryear. Members responsibilities 1 Contact John Wiersma, include attendance at General Manager, I Special Events to assist Pickering Hydro at 427- staff and volunteers with 10791. the presentation of the Events. Contact Lynn i n t e r s t e r tt , superintendent of Museum Operations at 42G4620. Property Standards ! Public library Board - Committee - Three mem- I Six members are appointed bers are aplx,inted and meet to a nine person Board and as required to hear appeals meet monthly. They are from residents who have responsible for the adnrin- been given an Order to istration of all library Cumply with the Property branches in Pickering and Standards By-law and paid mileage for site visits. receive $40 per ineeting plus Contact Sandy Cameron, mileage. Contact Bruce Chief Executive Officer at T.-iylor, Clerk at 420-4611. 8314i2rx5. Pickering Transit Citizens' Advisory Committee - Two members are appointed to a 10 person Conunittee to represent the community at large to address the public transportation needs and concerns of Pickering residents related to conveational and specialized services divisions of the Pickering Transit operation. Contact Tom Quinn. Executive Director of Operations at 4204648. 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: Brace Taylor, AMCT CMM Town Clerk Town of Picke� One The Espllanadie tario Pickering,K07 LL1 'the deadline. for receiving letters is 4:30 p.m. on Friday December 2, 1994. 22 November 16, 1994 • The Bay News I I • Affordable • Dependable It Just doesn't get, any better' /His/ NEW DAKOTA CLUB CAB ASK FOR ONLY — E -- . I a STOCK - 10 per 48 .jI #T9440 months NEW ACCT ASK FOR ONLY THE 22E 46 4mmao 1 PACKAGE moth233s tai +�".: e`c, • \% � 1 -�_-- -• ASK FOR ` THE 21A 77 PACKAGE per sr '� 176months ASK FOR THE SPORT WITH 14 THE = per 48 PACKAGE 275months ASK FOR �- THE 24T 52 iiiiiiNK 48 PACKAGE per 284months E I Equals Uni7► :_::;."35► SA A- PER OpY Equals U"u" (� PER OAY y Equals Under 'OO O PER 0 A Equals Under . ,OO ` � 0 PER 0 Av ;i r i r :f -p ■ ■'s ■ .. m ..w _ ASK FOR THE 22C V f. � s 70 Equals Un er 0 '� $ _ PACKAGE 291oA 0AX months PER 1994 LE BARON �. CONVERTIBLE GTC V6, auto.. p.s., p.b., p. seed. p.w., p.dl., tilt, cruise" air oond., AM/FM ca"., p. top plus much more 7 TO CHOOSE FROM "SOLUTELY SALE PRICED 1993 ACCLAIM 2.5 L, 4 cyl., auto., p.s., p.b., p. minors, tilt, cruise, air M/ cond., AFM cads.. fold down rear 9", gold package. lu driver air bag, am. wheals & more. S11L #T9991A. ABSOLUTELY SALE PRICED 1993 CONCORDE 41i 117 +r Absolutely loaded. Every option. SALE $Z 1,995 1992 DYNASTY LE 4 DR. _ - V6, auto., p.s., p.b., p.w., pall., p. m mirrors, tilt, cruise, air, AM/FM cess., wires. W.S.W. radials, doth seats b more✓. St. R53A. ABSOLUTELY SALE PRICED 1 PLYMOUTH �uhnvc�� �hn MI: 71 1 U:/Z/1111111141 1 1992 VOYAGER WAGON Auto., p. stowing, p. brakes" AIWFM stereo & more. ft. '"2A. SALE $12, 995 1992 SUNDANCE 4 Did. 2.5 L, 4 cyl., auto., p.s., p.b., doth buckets, console, air cond., AM/FM cass., 8 more. Stk. #6A9839A. ABSOLUTELY SALE PRICED 1989 VOYAGER SE WAGON Auto, p.s., p.b., 7 pass. air cond., roof rack, AM/FM, rim, Vgate, low us more. SOL itFr23A. SALE 9,988 1989 GRAND VOYAGER SE V6, auto., p.s., p.b., 7 pass. searing. air corxl., roof ra, rim, alEgate, delay wipers, low km I� more. Stk. T103A. SALE $ 12, 995 VRTH SERVICE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 1 AND EVERY NIGHT Special Serxices , t 'SeBay ATews A T T/'Iry are1 AW .911110'e"1 r1.7 'Tr 7'!-`m A I /AF/ NI M ISMM MF/ NI U/ tv• a / I / I/ V I N / I I V RIV . L Z V V L I.AL \./ Z AL V Atm feature overhead cam 2 -litre engine. 1995 Chrysler Neon nus gives the car estimated 0- 100 kph times of under 10 This new entry-Ievel Chrysler seconds. All Neons for now product produces an incredible come in a four -door configure"on 132 hp from its four cylinder with dual front air bags as standard equipment. Unlike the competition, the Neon is taller than most cars in this class, making entry and exit easy. Once inside you will find a roomy interior with plenty of head room and seating for five. Base transmission for all Neons is a 5 - speed manual with a 3 -speed automatic as optional equipment. GK. VILLAGE PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER, 19 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax, Tel: 683- 5358. Car Credit WAh1ED GOOD PEOPIE WYM RAD CREDIT :MAJOR LENDOR HAS $2,000,000 TO LEND FOR TEST PROGRAM 2nd Chance Everybody De.erve. 9e amartl Do • Bankrupt, buainaae with a diacharge or not reputable dealer who •Bank tum do+n .UI kelp you • pard time buyer $.tabbah your credit • Dtvorced rn... t 2.d 0- V hkie 1`6. wi.p Sr 1001. 102r: 3-k ko.d `i A. L Vrk..vy Auto Value The Boss Is Mad Sale Mufflers as low as'36o99 Up to 40% Off on Gates, Belts & Hoses WHOLESALE 711 Finley Avenue, Ajax 61 9,8000 SALE O DOWN PAYMENT NO OBLIGATION TO BUY Lamm hoar $227.00* 1995 GOLF AM/FM cassette, power locks, alarm, dual mirrors, and more. Wbrld's best. Gas or Diesel. L"60 hors $41500* 1995 PASSAT 46 ergine or dlesel. ABS traction conal. heated seats. cruise, air locks alt windows, air bag, air conditioning. Loan. hoar $299.00 1995 JETTA GL AM/FM cassette. power locks, alarm, dual mirrors, Advance Nsafety system. Loaoo ffrom $599.00* 1994 AUDI V6. fwy eWlpped, sunroof, duel airbags. arkNock brakes. to year rust warranty. LNnited quantitles. *Expires November 30. 1994. 48 month walk away lease. 80.000 km. Free. 0 down payment, Freiglkt. P.D.I. and all taxes extra. O.A.C. OWASCO VOLKSWAGEN INC. ••MM.. Exparianw the Owasco F `•,'i 72. nwy t Piown to "I've you bast skwo 1 An % Caro" and CAA award winnor. ova= Sales, sorvics, leasing, body shop, aN makes. Rontals in Ca rwda, USA and Europa, owrsass delmory. 195x70814 $66. 225x70815 $77. 1425 Ou�6�10 Vilhitby a �01NASC0� TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADE! �ooviM o hdEAST FROM olk The Bay News • November 16, 1994 23 Buy 2 Tires - Get 1/4 Chicken & Coffee FREE from Haugens Chicken Nr::Gy OCahor or,:y, BRIGADIER 56OXT ALL SEASON BY GENERAL TIRE 155x80R13 175x8OR131 185x80R13 $56. 175X70R13 1435X75R14 $50. 185X70R14 $62. WE CARRY MICHELIN, UNIROYAL, BF GOODRICH, GOODYEAR, GENERAL, BRIGADIER, FIRESTONE 195x70814 $66. 225x70815 $77. 205x70R14 569. 235x75R15 577. USED TIRES $20.00 dl UP - Special on 60 alk 65 Series - 185x60R.r14 215x65R15 P205x75R15 General Radiai ST Blk $57.00 P235x75R15 General Amenway XT RWL $88.00 a O o a ' O 6`66-2121 Mom 'Tl,u" C 00.5 30 Fn a CO -5 CO. Sat B 00-2 CC Urr.Lo Ou annn.a in SO" Si_r M 1 DoONTARIO MISSISSAUGA • PICKERING (905) 420-6500 PARTS SPECIAL FREIGHTLINER BATTERY PBS -3I -SA PBS -31-1000............ 6999 8799 SERVICE SPECIAL WINTERIZE SPECIAL • Cheek tlatlory Condition A Laad Test • CNaa saftries i cam" • Tint Ckaryiay 31 1 • Cback Jul ItWts • CMdk Coolant Moons and Clamp • CMek Anti -Foos itir+ntil6 • ftesure Ted• IwikioC IiO MlatMr Oprdia • kick fleet lacier Opratioa (if fitted) • CMek Cold hart Syria l (H tipod) • Cho* Bear Soak and Door Adjalmad • Irmo Air Taub and Clea Ads Drain lfdrlo • CM& Opwlla d N=W and Covirsk 5800 PICKERING HIGHWAY aft N z u ■ t s e = u o � � a O o a ' O Y V : ,S„ •AYtY SY W O � 24 November 16, 1994 • The Bay News ��SA ► CALL 9:00 A.M. L 5:00 PM 39-$1 14 I I Help Whu- od I �— Careers Apt. for Retlt FTAM Room for rent I Financial- Services MEN/WOMEN WANTED For quality control. Must have good communication skills, own car and flexible schedule. Experience an asset. $9.00/hr. to start. FAX one page resume to: (519) 766-0228 ANTIQUE TAXI Drivers Needed Over 21 yrs. Male or Female 831-3333 Help Wanted BINDERY STITCHER OPERATOR 5 yrs. nun. experience in the operation of a Muller 335 and 300 Saddle Stitchers. Applicants may apply at: Web Offset Publications Limited, 1800 Ironstone Manor, Pickering - Reception l • Careers jRM Horse forRentRetrt Registered mas- sage therapist r e q u i r e d, Oshawa/Whitby Border. Flexible hours. (905) 404-5441 REM OR RENT TO OWN AlarlPickenng Vnlage 3 bdrm. bungalows. 6ase- ments for, $W. Ualles or buy with little or nothing down O.A.C. Also for rent small 2 bdrm. detached tre- piam f699+ uditles . about $200Imo. 25% occupancy use. peoples choice Really Inc -1906) 4274719 - - OPPORTIINM AWAITS YCW1I SALES RENtESENTATIYE 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, L1W 3E6 Fax: (905) 839-8135 Reply by resume only -----------, it LAW & e SECURITY1 - i 54 Cerft St. K=OBC 576-9175 OWAM t_ ---------------------- I g 6.5ram ) X S4 Centre SL K OB/ 576-91751v ACCOUNTING OPPORTUNITIES FdI-time and Contract Positiotas We are currently seeking motivated, career- sinded mdividua4 to work ap accountants in our oshawa offiee, .farting Jaauary 1995. The ideal eandidatn will porer the ability to: • prepareand maiin ntaall accounting recorda, including general ledger and working trial balance • Prepare per—al and corporate tax returns • prepare financial statements • communicate effectively • demonstrate expertise with eomputers These are exedleot opportunities for individn- ala with several years of public accounting e crenesce, who would like to be part of a small office teas yet also share in the benefits of being part of a large national organisation. We offer eompttitive sdaries and a Aesible he"te package. Apply in eanfideaee to: Fete Nlas.ie. CA - e P.O. Boz SW Oehwm, Ontario 1.18 7Nl Q derterd Aeeountsab and lianageneat Consultants 211 212 APARTMENT FOR RENT 1-1/2 bdrm. base- ment apt, separate entrance, laundry, utilities, parking, $600. per month. References and first and last (905) 619.6984 Clean 1 bdrm., base- ment apt. with fire- place,4 appliances utilities Included, separate side entrance. Available imm. $600/month. Please call (905)839-0263 trordo for Rest AJAX 1 bdrm. model suite condo, with lakeview, completely furnished, 5 appliances, fireplace, as conditioned, under- ground pkg. sauna. hot tub, workout facilities tennis court on site., References please. $900. Please call: (905)683-9895 or (905) 649.1535 BROCK & 401 House to share (prefer- ably female). Own fur- nished room with private bath. All amenities, family room, fireplace, etc. $380 per month. Please call Jim Knowles between 9-5 at MIX) 470-7004 [i�l] Cammtrthl Spec - AJAX 14' x 40' Tandem block & cement floor. Suit hobbist, storage. antiques. etc. $199/month. Call: 427-8719 Florida Rental -0learwater mobiles -clubhouse -heated pools -hot tubs -tennis -beaches -children welcome -viewing of mobile homes shown in your home v r Will ,..D411111r ';. INFO: (905) 683-5503 I I Goeds For L.AlaDSCAPNG PACKAGE 2 ton dump truck Wacwsr plate. 8 JJ Tamper, 360 Stihl concrete saw/dia- mond blade, Makita 14 inch tmbersaw. Monarch concrete miser 3 fl. wide rake, Misc. tools, spare bladesigas cans etc. S LaanM xrstd eax. pacitage. $14,900 Paver 441i)379-2741 I tsars For Sale AUTOMOBILES AVAILABLE No credit / previ- ous credit prob- lems. As little as $750 down O.A.C_ Markville Lincoln Mercury. (905) 470-7044 Ask for: Jim Knowles or John Kerr REPOS. REPOS. REPoe - '07 -92 nnedete. Dotmtlie. PW inhpated qen b the TIRES - >oAoo - Used and new - :wMW and below ed. 6S,i4SI X301 _ :_lu_dws:. CARS & TRUCKS WANTED $0 - $2000 paid for scrap or used cars. Running or not. 416 283-3882 TOWING 401 YOUR OWN HOME BUSINESS. Earn 25.4596 profit Call Eric or Dlims (905) 831-190 EARN $$$ Writing freelance. For free info send SASE to: Rendtech 17A-218 SilvemrsiA N Suite 216 Guelph, Ont. N1 H 8E8 CREDITteease t own. e$345 0 980-85 carsIdown, no P101 W.C.B. / M.A.? First time buyers? Start yyour • txeac Iteral 6e6.74128 I General Services Desktop Publishing Brochures, Flyers, Newsletters, Etc. Reasonable Rates. Free Pick-up & delivery in Pickering Ajax area. Call (905) 549-2811 -FAST, ACCURATE Documents, Manuscripts, Contracts, Proposals Free Pick-up & Delivery Tel: 839-4521 Fax: 839-0095 l -Cars For Sale • I Firaaeial Sen. ISIS Cletrients Road Filckeibeg Two (z)),99.PONT. 6000 4 DR. - Ar cord_ excellent c rid.. cert0ed. 19" PONTIAC TEMPEST LE - 6 call., air. loaded and Owl Mcs car. 197 PLY. RELIANT - 4 door. auto,very .lean. rho rust. urtRed. 1907 PONTIAC F1ilEFLY - 4 dr.. 5 speed. 1905 OLD13 CUTLASS WAGON 196 PONIIAC PAi111111111E11E - 4 dr., low millsap• Pr"s from $15A5.00 MELS AUTO SPAM ISIS CLE ENTS RQ 61111 ' 86.097 404 11 1111111 BABYSITTER REQUIRED For 2 children aged 4 3 2 years. Pickering location. Live in or out. Please call (906) 839.1069 $10,000 $110 per month Contact Doug or Brent Let us do your mg -Lowest mortgage datft -Flexible tern: a rivi -First buyersvmkwe solve mortgage arrears and power of We FlaflmW Swvkn 668-6805 413 AVAILABLE Moving to Pickering. Looking for clien- tele, $151/hr. (416) 202-1295 Peter's Appliances' SALES SERVICE PARTS STOVES DRYERS WASHERS DISHWASHERS REFRIGERATORS "Since 1955 • HOTPOINT - KITCHEN AID • AEG • GENERAL ELECTRIC • MAYTAG • MOFFAT • JENWAIR • MIELE — •AMANA •MODERN MAID • W.C. WOODS WE SELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES PICKERING'SHOWROOM NEW SCARBOROUGH LOCATION 1755 Pickering Pkwy. (Unit 12) E069 Kingston Road Pickering Home 6 Design Csntrs (Ob Kingston Rd. & Hwy 12) Sales Only Sales 6 Service 428-6333 282.0185 CF_nt,za[CF_,zamt'a 9dE, —qna wall & floor file a marble granite Pickering Home 3 We install All Design Centre Floor and 1755 P'dkenng52 Pkwy, Unit Wall Tile. r Picketing, Ont. Ask For Our Free L1 V 6K5 Estimates! "QUALITY IMPORTED TILES' TEL. 428-7765 J&i General Contractors Complete Interior/Exterior renovations and new construction - Kitchens • Bathrooms - - Recreation Rooms - NO JOB TOO SMALL Free Estimates Call John 416-283-3757 E.D. DRYWALL • Drywall • Taping • Steel 8 wood stud framing • T Isar ceilings • Texture spraying • Complete renovations • Basements 15 years eipodewx Cap Ed 287-8465 or Don 286-0220 E 4iltt M Awnqh,rr Rasarrri.w Ra�U�ieiprirs� ltaer,rr Ca ttas a ase& F„neite,rr (905) 430-2738 1520 Dundas sL w Whig, Ontaido ROKA LUMBER FIREWOOD 4'x8'x12'-560 4'xrx16'-j65 SOFWO 4' x V x1 D Free Dogmary to Oshawa awe Elabblhhed 1963 706-277-3381 Evenllg 416-4Ci4• Wim I11 R M CONSTRUCTION Residan ial Renovations Hone Renovations $�er]a/iZing in Baeroorns - Taping a Painti Texture ay errsents Electrical For mow too A Flee Esematet Call Bob (905) 4273M TRIPLE A PLUMB114G Kitcherss, bathrooms, renovations. Free EsUmafasl MOM 11 BAS114 OR KrrCtM N FAUCET SPECIAL• Metatels & Labow $100 CALL r40WI DOIM'T PAY MORA Ask for Costa or Chris 420-8218 BOOK NOW Eavestrough Cleaning Bungalows $35 2 Storeys $45 Tree Pruning, Removals Don't get caught in the cold. Snow removals from $200 428-1305 Ptr'of�s>fion�l i�rteio�e BRING NEW LIFE TO YOUR CARPET For the Holiday Season Using Von Schrader Dry Foam Extraction System DRY IN 1 - 2 HOURS Dutch Clem Jilts lloNntd 4F 16)29 CoYPLETE RUST PROOF ;S� CALL 683-2977 Alva RM Ceniftal arrseaa '416 Full Move Packing Kit "FREE" 'ae rte,n tondRioes ereq E 27 7 1777.1 ,,,_ 601 BANKRUPT SALE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK We are so" a Girt & Card Shop from Toronto. 50% off most items. Large selection of Hallmark Christmas cards, Italian & Spanish cards, wrapping Mpaper towels IS/ = Water Babies dolls, train sets, approx. 400 pr. shoes, plus much more. 1545 Dundas St, E. !MhNbv- Thickson & Rwy.82 McLean Auction & Liquidation CO—Auction AUCTION SALE GRIST MILL AUCTION CENTRE NEWTONVILLE, NOV. 18TH FRIDAY 6:30 P.M. Selling the interest- ing contents of a Hope Township home,including a large selection of antiques 8 collecta- bles, Jenny Lind spool bed, several occasional tables, trunks, crocks, bas- ketry, Dinky toys, odd chairs, old platform rocker, glassware, china, treadle sewing machine, CCM ladies bike, pr. buggy wheel, pictures, frames. 6 Franklin Mint horses, Goebel horse, Russian fig- urines, 12 dressed dolls (1960,$), 5 pc. brass dinette, carved arm chair, dresser, wag unit, lamp, 2 pc. floral chesterfield, book shelf, silver - plate, small diamond 8 band, fridge, wash- er, dryer, built-in dishwasher And numerous other good items. Terms. Cash. Good Cheque, Visa, Interac. Auctioneer: Frank Stapleton 905-786-2244 AUCTION SALE NOV. 19th at 10 PM 870 TAUNTON RD. E. WHITBY Havino received instructions from the Durham Board of Education we will liq- uidate the Home Economics 8 the Shops of five schools. Including table saws, 24- scroll saws, drill presses, wood lathes, 6- joint- er planers, band saws, large assort- ment of work tables, vices, hand b electric tools, sewing machines, ranges 8 fridges washers ,3 dryers, plus many other articles. Note time: 10 a.m. excel- lent sale. These items are from Grade 8 8 classes and most are like new. Plan to attend. Viewing Friday 1 pm to 6 pm. Terms: Cash, Debit, Visa ,3 Mastercard 2% sur- charge. lleLeen Auction &905-6L 86.3291 or 509.432-2836 AUCTION SALE SAT. NOV-1 W94 6:30 P -ll. PIETHK:K AUCTION 2499 C ase, BOWMANVILLE This (HAY kCatt the Pethick Auction Bam we have a large assortment of antique & modern furrikurre�.lppower a ll lawn & gar- den equip., tools, coca- bles, glass & china and many other inter- esting & unusual items. Terms are cash, cheque or Visa For more Into c" 905.263.4252 or 14MXN439.7661 swomanaged and sold by G mrry K. Pow Auctions CLOSE OUT AUCTION SALE THURS. NOV. 17/94 AT 7 P.M. 48 Harwood Ave., S., Alex (Next to Bakers Dozen Donuts) Having received instructions from Harwood Furniture & Interiors, we are clearing to the bare wags, all stock, furni- ture etc. Including: approx. 15 sofas, loveseats, wing back chairs, La -Z -Boy chairs, approx. 6 bedroom suites, plants coffee 8 end tables, lamps, curio cabinets, wall units, cedar chest, box spring 8 mattress, table & chairs, plus many other articles, must sell, store clos- ing. Viewing from 3 pm on Thurs. Mclean Auction & Liquidation 905.686-3291 or 905-432-2836 ESTATE AUCTION SALE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20TH 11:00 AM (VIEWING 10:00) Auction located at the Ganwaska Leaeher Craft Sullding, take 11SW Hay. north from 401 for 20 km. or 2 krrL south of 35 Hery- a watch for Auction skins on east side of Hwy. (10 Km North of Orono) Auction features the estate of Marg Linton from Orono plus quality inclusions. harvest table. drysink, washstands, dining room suite, Victorian drop front desk, grain scales, dressers, blanket boxes, milk bottles, milk, 2 Drummond paintings etc. MacGregor & West Auctions 905487-5402 905-963-5556 K Dea fns DALLI, Joeeph (Joe) Atter a lengthy illness on Tuesday, November 15, 1994, Joe, loving compan- ion of Mae Richardson. Beloved father to Joe and his wife Grace and Darlene and her hus- band Tom Lahey. Loved Grandfather of Lisa, Gated. Vanessa and David. Joe will be sadly missed by his W ther and sisters; Mary, Helen, Rosie, Tessio, Angelo and Janie and all of their UN - lies. Joe will also be sadly missed by Brian and Pam and Sean and Tammy Rk*dson and al of his friends at Coca- Cola. Friends may visit on Wednesday and Thursday from 2-4 and 7-9.P.M. at Ronald Martino and Son, Funeral Directors, Brock Road Chapel, 1057 Brock Rd., Pickering (just south of the 1). 905-6W5589. Please call for time and place of service. In memory of Joe, the family would appreciate donations to the Heart and Stroke Foundation or the Kidney Foundation. sos Contntunity Calendar CLAR®AN SALES INC. Notice is hereby given that Claredan Sales Inc. Intends to dissolve pur- suant to the Business Corporation Act. Dated at Pickering 14 November 1994 Clare Beaton, President I ' _ WrSOM17 ATTENTION_ Downhomers wish- ing to meet other Downhomers for playing cards, dining dancing, New Yeaes Eve. Call Carole (905) 471-8640 ' I Lost LOST DOG Yorkshire Terrier. brown a black, very distinctive underbite, male. Please con- tact Lucy: 837-6694 Am!>erlea 8 Highview U0 , Flaa iYtadtel Oshawa Flea Market -Over 60°x. rented' Space still left for your new arts 8 crafts • $30-65 per month • Cashier and packag- ing material supplied Call Ken (9041) 683.5260 1 Driting School A FULL SERVICE oruva•c SCHOOL All Sail• P- Dnp a Ac d." oe— :) iA - M r.:) appo-.e eraou,t a v, r•ee ,�e„cer b a nr„Rr �.n•rmr r,t„c ear r. � �onaw.o ar , Sa Mon ono A— 5 S.A. 2C13 Ala• 6.3c s..• rld,oaV] C,... "on». Kh00 P� w ilo. e+ car surer c.., t112% W (4/4) 21WrJn_ to all our contestants who entered our Halloween Colouring Contest!! Our Winners are: to Prise: Natalie Ott $10.00 2nd prize: Brittany Mueller $5.00 3rd Prize: Sarah Morrison $3.00 Thanks to all who responded "Community Calendar is a regular feature on upcoming events. If you are a non-profit or community group send your annoilmeement to The Bay News, 1730 1fcPherson Court, Unit #18, Pickering, (Ontario, L1 W 3E6, or fax os at 839- 8137. Deadline: at least a week before the event. EYENT,S 'TIIE IIETRO-EAST OPLHA COMPANY I,re.4ents their premL,•r,- .rayon with opera ia1ghliglit.4 on Sat., :Nor. 19 al Grace I'rVSti0 rian Church in WC t 111H at 7:.30 pm Feau:rin,� otos, rnscmble and r.hona works. A , iddren's Oionrs will 1vrform the 19ngerbmad I►onrs from Ilan.wl and Gred. 'rwkete are $8 . cults and $5 children and .-cruors — buy 2 •t i fr,-,-. Call r.015-83"-2611. AJAX PICKER1NG POTTERS Gl11LD t presents their 5Lh annual Christmas pottery Aow and sale on Fri., Nov. L5 from " to') pm. fat., Nov. 2h frum 9:30 am to 5:30 pm and `un. Nov. 2" from 11:30 am to 4 pm at the ferning Paint 1'r,ttery Shadio, Pirkerin_ Re,:omlion Complex, 186" valley Farm Road. Free admission and parking. plus door Ariz". 1 pereentne of our sales will Lr donated to the fiddren's tdi Foundation. DIIABARTON-FURPORT IJNITED (HCRCH Holds their 2111th annual bazaar sad r raft. -air at 1066 Dunbarton Road in Pickering r►orth of Hwy. 2 west off Diane Rd.l from 10 am " 3 pm. f'catured are 30 vendor+. hot lunch •0111, and chili), a countrT .-tare cpm-werves and ;isle sale). knitting and arwrin_, a Look sale, ,136ques and entertainment for children. Free .ulmissi„n. CaH 839-7271 for details. A DICKF.NSIAN FAtTE „a Sat. Nur. 26 'rom it$ a:n to _' pm al holy TnnatT (.ihurch, 91 Kin_- Crr4., (at Kur,•her fl„adi. Cume sad ,iiy your Christmas :iFts — Lakin_. randiva, rafts. knitlin; ,incl mu,h, miwii m,,rc. For rnorr information call 683-3$63. I DURH:1%I REGION ACTION COMMITTEE for Tr,unin, hu+t.4 an Informatiou lligl:way Seminar on Mon , Noy. 128 at Cullen Gardens in Whitby from 8 am to 3 pm (registration begins at ::30 am) moderau•d by William Hutchison of Ernst & Young. Hutchison'.- expertise in this field u renowned, aril he is director of the Candia►. Network for the Advancement of Research, Industry and Education. Canada's national research and development initiative for the information highway. Other speskers inelude Virginia J. (tinny) Dyhenko, chief olo•rallng offirtr, Bel Advaneed Cummunicatious. John Norman, publicity eoinnilliec, Durinarn Far -Net Inc; Fred T. Klinkl►aulmer. President and CEO. Wi ial.inx Interactive Inc; Roger Keay, VP Tcchuulugy and strategic planning, Rogers Cofomauicatious Inc., and Catherine Smith, pmAdent Uti North Inc. IIURIIArM BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB is prewnling Ile Sandwich Generation with guest speakers for the evening Nancy Bolton and Christine Gillespie, public health nurses who work for Durham Region Health Department. Currently, the► are involved in the Heahliv Adult program. The dinner meeting will be at Cullen Ganiens (Brock and Tanniou R(I., Wiuthy) on Weil., Nov. _23. A networking session will start at 6 pm with dinner at 6:45. Coral is Els for members, $30 for non-nremilers Will $10 for donert and t11e prr:kentalion. Call Karen Graham (427-6930) or Nancy Bone 023 - AW) to reserve. M ..r 26 November 16, 1994 • fie &W News 686-7000 Food afid Ci'etrat�e . . r1725 VE ENTFU TAS - Thursday, Friday & Saturday - Reservations Luneh & Dinner Specials Throughout the Week Ai-P%T S Vii on Rd. (Eau of Brock Rd.) Pickering It Runs in the Family an epidemic of laughs By Susan M. Willis It Runs in the Family made its Canadian debut at the Herongate Barn Theatre (2885 Ahona Road) this past weekend, to bellows of laughter and rousing applause from a very appreciative audience. This is the latest effort from the much heralded "Master of British Farce," Ray Cooney. The Christmas season is upon us and lunacy prevails at London's St. Andrews Hospital. The esteemed neurologist Dr. David Mortimore (Bev Nicholas) is preparing to give a lecture to an audience that includes dignitaries, the hospitals Board of Governors and the world's leading neurologists. However, fate deals him an ugly but hilarious hand. Who should walk back into his life but Jane Tate (Margaret St. John), a nurse with whom he exercised an extra -marital liaison some 19 years ago. Evidence of this affair also surfaces in the form of an admonishing street urchin, the 18 -year-old Leslie (Paul Snider). "If Mire going to tell a lie," the good doctor observes, "make it a whopper." And lies — tiny, innocent white ones and big, nasty black ones — fire this terrific comedy. Auditions Nov 30, 7:30 p.m. & Dec. 3, 1:30 pm at the Pickering Recreation Centre for the comedy "How The Other Half Loves" By Alan Ayckbourn. 3 males, 3 females, 20 yrs & up Info: 831-6509 or Neil 837-1906 Unbridled lunacy, indeed. Things are not always what they seem, but there is always a perfectly logical explanation for everything. If Mire a fan of the infamous Doctor in the House or Carry On movies, or the Fawlty Towers series, then It Runs in the Family is a must -see. The timing of this production is superb, but then so is the cast. Many Herongate veterans are featured, along with some newcomers. Margaret St. John as the cheeky Jane Tate, is once again, flawless. Most will remember her from earlier in the season when she played Ida Rhinegold in Herongate's Dirty Work at the Crossroads. Peter Hurley, as the mildly neurotic Dr. Mike Connolly, is delightful. He stumbles and bumbles his way through in an attempt to carry Dr. Mortimore's smoke -and -mirrors act. But it is Bev Nicholas' cunning repartee in the role of Dr. Mortimore that is crucial. His banter and seemly expressions combine for a lively, wonderful performance. It Runs in the Family nins to Dec. 18. An additional, special performance and party are scheduled for New Year's Eve. Call (905) 472-3085 for more information or to reserve tickets. Country Folk ArtOO Show Country Folk Art® Shows, Inc. continues its tour and holds a show and sale at the International Centre in Mississauga on Nov. 18-20. Admission is $8 Friday from 5 to 9 pm and $ 7 Saturday and Sunday from 10 am to 5 pm. Children under 10 will be admitted for $2. The public is welcome and encouraged to attend on Friday for early buying privileges. Moviplex opening a grand event By Susan IH. Willis Moviplex-9 (Hwy. 2 and Dixie, Pickering) opened for business last summer and has been operating with trerrmlous success ever since. Its official opening was, however, staged last Thursday, at this vast, Independent movie have that is unrivaled in the region Prniding over the ribbon — make that celluloid — cutting were Mayor Wayne Arthus and owner June Tarrant. In his speech, the mayor talked of how the private sector has exercised cooperation with local government to bring this unique .,ff flr h:� tr � 1 ht halt out, Pub cit Restaurant SOCCER LIVE Sat. Nov. 19th Kickoff 10:00 a.m. Ilan U.T"D. vs Ipswich $5 Cover - $4 ao.a st (set. a Mon. Nov. 21 st Kickoff 3:00 p.m. Evettes. vs Uverpeol JAM N1014T Sunday Spm-1am with Andrew Heathcote 19 project to fnition. The opportunity to celebrate wasn't missed. Popcorn and soft drinks took a back seat to champagne and hon doeuvres. Among those in attendance were representatives from the major studios and Tarrant Enterprises, as were a number of election candidates. On the program were tours and technical demonstrations of the features that make Moviplex- 9 truly unique. The seating capacity is approximately 2,000. The screens in theatres one to four are vast. With a width of 41 feet and starling 18 feet high, the screen in Theatre 4 is the second largest in the Greater Toronto Area. Some of the theatres offer surround sound that does, in Dkwm Thesfe Allow Fid.. PkkwiM Hilarious British Comedy "IT RUNS IN THE FAMILY" Dinner show with all tames. soar YOFA CHRISTMAS PARTY HOw For tickets and info please ca kr'472-3085 A essence, exactly what its name suggests. With state-of-the-art speakers in strategic positions, the audience is enveloped into the action, experiencing the movement and placement of sound as those on the screen experience it. Depending upon the sound track, some films are presented in digital 6 -track stereo. The sound track is played on a compact disc. A time code is read off the film to synchronize the sound with the movie's action. To complete the day, Tarrant and her staff staged a colossal inter -school competition and community outreach initiative. Moviplex-9 set the price of admission for last Thursday evening screenings at a donation of non-perishable food to the St. Paul's food bank. Those in attendance could have their donation lumped with others from the high school of their Chace. This cheap price of admission offered a thank you to the Moviplex-9 patrons, but more importantly, served to raise awareness among the area's youth about the pWt of others. Such benevolence and itngeialy on the part of Tarrant Enterprises, and the en thuiastn of the theatre staff to keep the evening pleasant and orderly, demonstrates the degree to Which this complex has become a part of community that • - ainds 1L 7- loam rh,o ALew News . Alnv"nkcw -IA ovember 76, 1994 •The Say News FLWILDWOOD'-FORD SALES tTD. THE CAR &TRUCK CENTRE,5,> 110th" C-1 1904-1994 [$To 195 "Osym IL Q Stock OW5013, r-iN loaded. QE� $'�.Z NOWONLY $21,999*Pkwall tura. 1994 TEMPO OL p ale Stock /01060. Rebate o — to d. Quit �I1 OE 4 $119999*Pluaallhxes_ •L 1994 TMINDERB/�D SUPER Stock OT4005 Fully loaded �p 7 E $269771.Pluvaa . 1994 EXPLORER XLT 4X4 SIM, uh� 'oadec 1 &orO p 28 999'o1,E"tM QUAll �✓� USED CARS &. TRUCKS 1903 ESCORT LX: Al:. auto. 4 door. L • 1��' Was $11.905 SALE PRICE $10,995 1992 ESCORT GT moi; ME PRICE $9,995 1 1942 TEMPO 2 dc, on 000 kms„ 5 soF. d.. A 6 ryl W"Slow SALE PRICE $9,995 19W SABLE STATION 1MACON vla:!, SALE PRICE;9,995 1M AEROSTAR XL: 1 Is...d Was i1 O.Y66.00 SALE PRICE ;9,995 19Y9 THUNDERBIRD: i'mdedaos. � SALE PIM $9,995 IM TAURUS STATION WA#A t was $11,w SALE PRCE;8,9W 4990 ESCOiR Lx • FULL BODY SHOP SERVICES WILD ED'S 94 MODEL CLEARANCE lJ s Rebate to Dealer. plus freight, licence, cassette and aN taxes. 5', P.E.P., 631A '94 ENFORCERS -NEW 5 W., 4.9-".. &M IY. GM SALE PRICE w1d;13,991-1FRTA. dbw SALE oc Ford sOff ��, -use .....ups" ftp 0*VVIL" e •16161• SII ON Ik. A i� 539.6666 G �_ JFoao'. �r