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HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1994_12_07TIP Vol 34•No 49.50c 24 Pages Circ. 7,150 Serving Pickering/Ajax Est. 19 11 December 7, 1994 Peter Wolchak Reflecting on the past Grade 3 students at St. Anthony Daniel Catholic School in Pickering were recently treated to a glimpse of Christmases past courtesy of Pickering Museum Village staff. .Samantha McConnell enjoyed dressing -up in pioneer garb. �. THE SHOE BOX : } Water Resistant Winter Boot t • S 6 9.99 $39.99 Ladies Dress Shoes under $30Hundreds to choose from. Guaranteed Pirlrnrir� 13" PEW 1W'@-fre r I K indness marks counc" Saf etv and taxes Pap s and roads key in Pickering take centre stage by Glenn Hendry Quality of Life are the buzzwords from Pickering Council after inaugural speeches from the new council Monday night, with Mayor Wayne Arthurs promising to keep his campaign slogan of 'making a good town better. The induction ceremonies, which came complete with pomp and ceremony, a birthday cake and a brass band, were all warm and fury, with councillors determined work as a team to make Pickering a better pace to live. 'We have to work hard on issues that make a difference, like the safety of residents—and quality of life," Arthurs said. 'There's a new sense of optimism for the next three years that we can make a good town better." A packed crowd — decked out in their Sunday best — of approximately 130 friends and family members came out to witness the ceremony and hear speeches from the carnal members. For the new members, it was an emotional Continued on Page 2 by Jim Middlemiss Hockey rinks, paved roads, the waterfront and baseball diamonds will be the focus of this term's Ajax council if opening day speeches are an indicator of what the politicians want to accomplish over the next three years. The inaugural meeting of the latest council, which has no new faces, saw councillors sworn in and give brief speeches about the upcoming term. - In addition, it was announced that each local councillor will have a crack at heading two key committees that have been established, planing and development and operations and finance. After being sworn in, Mayor Jim Witty spoke to councillors and told them the issues facing council this term were similar to those facing the previous council. cil. 'Waste disposal, industrial and commercial development and transportation issues will continue to be major issues facing our council,' he said, quoting a speech he gave at the Continued on Page 2 Stanton killer gets life Durham Regional Police have not closed the books on the Julie Stanton case, despite a jury decision last Thursday to convict Peter Stark of first degree murder in connection with the Pickering teen's disappearance more than four years ago - Stark was sentenced to life in prison, with no chance of parole for 25 years. His lawyers said they plan to appeal the verdict. Durham homicide detectives, however, won't dose the file on the case until Stanton's body is ford. Her whereabouts are stiA unk nowai, despite numerous searches by police, as well as family and friends. Stanton's family was relieved by the verdict but they also told the media it won't be a time of 'celebration" until her body is found and the family can have a prover--morial service. Julie Stant- f --then John, in fact, stood up in the CM&O • a as Stark was being led outside after the verdict was read and yelled, 'Peter, where's Julie?" li?" Some 80 witnesses were called by the Crown during the nearly two-month trial. The verdict was based primarily on circumstantial evidence since no weapon was recovered and Stanton's body wasn't found Stark, who maintains his innocence, admitted he pieced up the Dumbarton High School student on April 16, 1990, the day she disappeared. t r K *it'll UKIN I 1 ISI ,, NO :17-0:� ..em 93 Chev Lumina Euro Sport -23,000 km 92 Volkswagon Passat GL Aute, A/C - 33,000 km 91 Honda Civic DX 4 dr., auto - 62,000 km NO merest 93 Civic Del Sol 5 spd., mags, stereo -39,000 km 92 Cutlass Supreme Int. Loaded - 48,000 km 90 Jeep Cherokee Laredo, Loaded -105,000 km NO Pa eons 93 Mazda 323 2 dr. a, to - 47,000 km 92 Toyota Corolla LSX Auto, - 79,000 km 00 90 Buick LeSabre Ltd - 76,0km 93 Mazda 82604 4.., spd. - 53,000 km '92 Hyundai Scoupe 5 spd., stereo - 65,000 km 89 Chev Cavalier Z24, auto, air - 87,000 km 92 LeBaron GTC Convedible Loaded - 48,000 km 91 Honda Accord LX 5 spd. A/C - 72,000 88 Ford Pick-up XLT, Auto, A/C -113,000 km For 6 Mons 1A!F8 sawST, Jusrso fM Consumer Lar martMOS - *'� 1e = - 9 a" See pages 3 A S Of rn 401, 1R Mm Cgr 11►�.fr(IiD NL i St L IO M1 -Spm for details Of MOCN RD. W r![IIILRS" . New & Used Cars, from People who Care. ._.•._. Sw 1! M -,i pw . 2 December 7, 1994 a The Bay News Sports and roads take centre stage in Ajax • From Page 1 beginning of the previous term. "Isn't it amazing how some things never change." Witty said that while he was pleased with the accomplishments of the last council, which included expansion of the Ajax & Pickering General Hospital, he said he was "extremely concerned about the continuing problems we are being faced with because of cutbacks from our proa,nc al colleagues." He said the town must "monitor" the situation and provide assistance to the hospital's board of directors. While Witty expressed concern about waste disposal and development, some councillors were more interested in sports facilities and the waterfront. Councillor Steve Parish said one of the issues he intends to pursue during this ter,: is development of the waterfront, which is a contentious issue. Y Ems'- Christmas t i l l lse Sale e A,;Ak ONTARIO Holiday Gift lltents DECORATIVE TINS '41TH COOKIES AND CANDY, STOOKINa STuFFERS, TOYS. GIFT WRAP ETC. DECEMBER 8th TO DECEMBER 23rd '0i a A„ TC 7 Pt.1 IURSDAY 8 FRIDAY TILL 9 PM g 3 SATURDAY 10 AM TO 4 PM # !fall LC " 00f&2 and izaang High Efficiency Furnaces From '1 9 1, V 9000 Complete Duct Work Fmm 2, 5 9 000 Air Conditioners From $1919500 Fireplaces From %39900 Call for a Free Estimate 428-8386 n . - ..*�r�s_�►3_".� ':rim . _ ..t9:.:'.: �'.`_.r� :. _. � _: As well, he said, council must look at the long-term development of Harwood Avenue. Parish's concerns about the Waterfront were echoed by Jim McMaster. McMaster also said he was `pleased" to hear other councillors, such as Frank Schaper, raise concerns about sports facilities. He noted that the town needs a baseball complex and a hockey rink. In addition to the short speeches, councillors also dealt with who would sit on what committees. It was agreed that regional councillors Steve Parish and Roger Anderson would share the duty of acting mayor at times that Witty was away. As well, it was announced that the local councillors would each get a shot at heading the two key committees. Schaper was appointed chair of the planning and development committee for the next nine IT_ie P4-�ec t gut -4 Fxi?� Pol.t,-air Family Get 1 �� Togethers , Over the ! Holidays is the Perfect Time for a Familv months, at which point he will step aside for the vice -chair, Pat Brown. McMaster was named chair of the operations and finance committee, while Scott Crawford was named vice -chair. After nine months, McMaster will pass the torch to Crawford Witty said that there were 'some concerns expressed with respect to the appointment process," which prompted the changes. Safety and taxes key • From Page 1 time. Dave Ryan, elected in Ward 1, said he was humbled by his victory but promised not to become a politician but to continue as "an active member of the community," adding that he will hold town hall meetings on all important issues. Ryan did inject a moment of levity, noting that "the next time I see this many people in here, it won't be to be sworn in, but to be sworn at." Ward 2 councillor Sherry Senis said she was "proud and honored" by her election and promised to work on people issues - like traffic safety and recreational facilities - first, to "pave the way for positive growth" and the new business :o follow. She also prornised to bring a little "common sense" to council. David Farr, the newly elected regional councillor for Ward 2, was near tears during his induction speech, especially when he thanked his wife Louise (the former Durham Board of Education chair and now chair of the Ajax -Pickering United Way campaign) for her support during the election. Promising to be fair, open, honest and accessible, Farr said the number one concern of council has to be the residents and businesses in Pickering. `We will make a difference together." Quality of life, teamwork and making a good town better were sentiments echoed by the incumbent members of council as well. Ward 3 councillor Enrico Pistritto also promised to "forget the manipulative ways" of the previous council and regional chairman Rick Johnson Ward 3) pledged to preserve rural lards. All councillors also promised to hold the line on taxes with Johnson saying he'd like to see a 10 per cent reduction in the next three years. Regional councillor Maurice Brenner (Ward 1), meanwhile, said he will dedicate the next three years to his sister Andrea - "a tune leader and a true fighter" who died last week SVItlf.U3tttc �'`�' �r`� e1 COMM BOOTS BOMBER u•• $'19.95 JACKET s99uCSA IMS'ULATEO PICKER G'S FAVORITE FAhMY f "o u.,u sSn...W%' PHOTOGRPHER �J Our Beautiful Victorian Studio ss 8 31 4305 is NoDecorated for Christmas. Livcrr.. [ - H.,� Mail %lee Specialize In Large Nou Open Sundays Cantil Christmas CJvoups - Up to 25 people! months, at which point he will step aside for the vice -chair, Pat Brown. McMaster was named chair of the operations and finance committee, while Scott Crawford was named vice -chair. After nine months, McMaster will pass the torch to Crawford Witty said that there were 'some concerns expressed with respect to the appointment process," which prompted the changes. Safety and taxes key • From Page 1 time. Dave Ryan, elected in Ward 1, said he was humbled by his victory but promised not to become a politician but to continue as "an active member of the community," adding that he will hold town hall meetings on all important issues. Ryan did inject a moment of levity, noting that "the next time I see this many people in here, it won't be to be sworn in, but to be sworn at." Ward 2 councillor Sherry Senis said she was "proud and honored" by her election and promised to work on people issues - like traffic safety and recreational facilities - first, to "pave the way for positive growth" and the new business :o follow. She also prornised to bring a little "common sense" to council. David Farr, the newly elected regional councillor for Ward 2, was near tears during his induction speech, especially when he thanked his wife Louise (the former Durham Board of Education chair and now chair of the Ajax -Pickering United Way campaign) for her support during the election. Promising to be fair, open, honest and accessible, Farr said the number one concern of council has to be the residents and businesses in Pickering. `We will make a difference together." Quality of life, teamwork and making a good town better were sentiments echoed by the incumbent members of council as well. Ward 3 councillor Enrico Pistritto also promised to "forget the manipulative ways" of the previous council and regional chairman Rick Johnson Ward 3) pledged to preserve rural lards. All councillors also promised to hold the line on taxes with Johnson saying he'd like to see a 10 per cent reduction in the next three years. Regional councillor Maurice Brenner (Ward 1), meanwhile, said he will dedicate the next three years to his sister Andrea - "a tune leader and a true fighter" who died last week SVItlf.U3tttc �'`�' �r`� e1 COMM BOOTS BOMBER u•• $'19.95 JACKET s99uCSA IMS'ULATEO TOQUES A BOOTS GLOVES from $2.95 _$34.95 HOURS: 1240 PhOli ka my Ave. Mon. -Fri. 9-9 ha Sal. ": Awes Inm LdnkeM Psk Sun. 12-5 lwest(wftldstem) the Bov News . Dp-r-emhPr 7 700A-4 'I (t Eonsumer car Mart EN * M%..) i q1J V I J C�l nL�.. J qjw�... J were In the yellow pages bumper -to -bumper service for all cars & trucks - domestic and import • Tires • Exhaust • Brakes • Tune-ups • Lubrication • Suspension Why Worry? Why Wait? Approved In Minutes. Simply drop-in and fill out an application and within nilnutes you could be taking advantage of all the privileges your "We Care Card" has to offer. Peace of Mind As an approved 'We Care Card" holder you'll never have to put off those badly needed repairs or that new set of tires. You can take comfort in knowing that You and Your Family will be safe and sound in a properly maintained and serviced vehicle. Membership Privileges Your Membership entitles you to Special Privileges: - 6 Months - No Payments - No Interest - 50% Off Towing within Ajax/Pickering - 50% Off D.O.T. Safety Inspections - 50% Off "We Care" Daily Rental Cars - FREE Pickup and Deliver• within Ajax/Pick - FREE 300 Point Annual Inspection - FREE Tire Rotation with every 2nd 011 Change VRR,YaZM SL'"T9 ADDMD14 DR CHAWZ 7rr }NX? SOME) What will all this cost you? Absolutely Nothing. We want you as a Regular Customer. It's really just that simple. The privileges you receive as a "We Care Card" holder are just our way of saying Thank You for your business. WE CARE • Alignment • Air Conditioning We Give Credit Where Credit Is Due {s t_vn5umt2r Lar IYOrl +CC-"v%C 4512 123 456 769 NO GOWN PAYMENT NO INTEREST NO PAYMENTS FOR 6 MONTHS.' On All Parts, Labour & Tires WE CARE WINTER HOURS Monday - Thursday 8 am - 9 pm Friday 8 am - 6 pm Saturday Sam -Spm 1016 BROCH RD. PICKERING 420m35SSA We also accept Visa, Mastercard, American F-- ress, Bayq Zellers, and all National Leasing Account Cards 4 December 7, 1994 • The Bay News Wiseman wants regional chair elected by people A private member's bill aimed at ensuring that the chair of the Region of Durham is accountable to the people was presented in the legislature last week by Durham West MPP Jim Wiseman. The bill, which would amend the Regional Municipality of Durham Act, the Municipal Act and the Regional Municipalities Act passed first reading. "1 firmly believe that the chair of our regional council should be GIVE �TJHE GIFT OF GOLF (Mond; - 150 ;O LF to �.Q! y ,-fes i fj Per Seas10.50 G �y�J e.�auoea '+nnnsya Plug $10.50 GST CORPORATE colo CARD 7 DAYS OF GOLF$ FULL GOLF tM`lin 195 $525/person Seisor ;reer:ee. Pt. $,3.65GST 6850/couple le les ncvidjys Mus Sit B Sun. alter 3 pm. f MM ITS 1'01TR APPLICATION IName- ------------------------------ Address: I Cm - ---------- Phone:----- — J Mar TO . AN, --N, DAU GOLF & C0B IRY CLUB Church Street South, P.O. Box 91 rAjaax LIS 3C2 683-3210 E N'`= `' Yi�!WS +n7+ .All Inclusive Parry DELUXE- (;0L -RM -F -r PACKA(;E Leave Your Wallet at Home 40* •LL,.t & Cold llors d'oeuvres •Prime Rih of Beef •Laic nice coffee• • I—v--ancraL! 34e 1 L,a., Call to Reserve 683-3210 :1,1 13 ■ 35,Z"T , accountable to the people," said Wiseman. "Our current chair was elected to regional council years ago and hasn't had to seek public re-election since." Regional chairman Gary Herrema hasn't been challenged Make Hobby Shopping Easy at... •l: since first winning the seat in 1980. The vote for chairman is today. The current legislation states that the council "elect as chair one of the members of the regional council, or any other Specializing in.. • Model Railroads, including starter sets • Slot Car Racing Sets and Accessories • Plastic Model Kits of all kinds • Radio control cars, boats and planes • Doll Houses • Rockets & Kites • BEST SELECTION OF THOMAS THE TANK ENGINES 0 K -MART PLAZA 1801 Dundas St. East, WHITBY 404-8888 Next to Golden Griddle. across from K Mart As awarded, Immediate Inventory Disposal! ! What do these terms mean?? For True Value and Quality Custom Framing• r . To Ensure Conservation :Protection, Insist on Acid Free Ma#boards & Backinge M You E ry Shaws Fadi HWY. 92 —A N HWY "01 GAYLY ST. a ZF D Q Y Ll p O .. person, to hold office..." The new bill would remove reference to "any other person." "Most people dori t understand how this works," Wiseman noted. "It is often assumed that the chair of the regional council is elected." Some other regional municipalities such as Ottawa - Carlton have such an amendment already. This new bill would make the Region of Durham consistent with that, he said. Health grants available The Durham Region District Health Council (DHC) has $20,000 in one-time seed grants available to enable people to gain more control over and improve their health by participating in community- based uuhatnres. Interested organizations are invited to contact the health council for more information. The closing date for receipt of proposals will be January 4, 1995. Proposals will be reviewed by the community health committee of the District Health Council. The recommendations of the committee will be forwarded to the health council at the end of January for endorsement. OPTOMETRISTS Dr. E. Gillezeau Dr. M. Fitzsimmons Dr. Joanne Malchuk Dr. K. Narayansingh WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENT WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE 44 683-1175 639-5303 ■ (NEW LOCATION) ■ 570 WESTNEY RD. S., ■ UNIT 25, AJAX ■ (Discovery Bay Center) ■ CALL FOR AN Appowmwr 428-1477 HWY. 92 —A N HWY "01 GAYLY ST. a A. D Q Y —;;iy Bay Plaza p O .. wo J z SCHOOL OF DISCIPLINE & SELF DEFENSE) Lake W ■ tr GIVE YOUR CHILD ■ _ ✓ CONFIDENCE ✓ DISCIPLINE ■ ✓ SELF ESTEEM ✓ SELF DEFENSE ■ -:. MASTER RIM SONG HACK ■ c TEACHES EVERY CLASS ■ ■ s , * 6th (DAN) Degree Black Belt ■ ■ *Former World Champion 1984 ■ * Featured on "That's Life" Global ■so TV 1980 ■ ■ * Master Rim is in the TV series ■ ■ "Kung Fu" The Legend Continues ■ ■ FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN ■ (AGES 5 YRS & UP) ■ REGISTER NOW 10 am -10 pm ■ 428-1477 ■ ■ Perfec Gift for. XI -Mas:` ■ ■■ ■ x.00 ■ ■.9,9 _> With. tris ad. ■ 3■gnners Program _r ■ (NEW LOCATION) ■ 570 WESTNEY RD. S., ■ UNIT 25, AJAX ■ (Discovery Bay Center) ■ CALL FOR AN Appowmwr 428-1477 'n/ mom M...>.im,il I•I•I•mooa■mmommo«tr HWY. 92 —A N HWY "01 GAYLY ST. a A. D Q Y —;;iy Bay Plaza p O .. O CD Lake W y tr On y _ 'n/ mom M...>.im,il I•I•I•mooa■mmommo«tr we're In the YeNow pies News o December 7, 1994 5 � 1:1onsumer Car Mart 1, R v i c =R� c man " n "to 01, it =RR DOES IT AGAWhy Wait? Get New Tires Today, Don't Pay until May'. Don't Pay a Cent until May 1995 MAN ON i DOWN: PA: r � 1 MITE�ST i.11=Wrs FOR. 1 �tDNTH..... S! WE CARE WINTER HOURS (Monday - Thursday 8 am - 9 pm Friday 8 am - 6 pm Saturday 8 am - 3 pm Offer Fx0res Dec. 24, 1"4 1016 BROOK RD. PICKERING �_420m35S5 We also accept Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Bay, Zellers, and all National Leasing Account Cards 6 December 7, 1994 •The Boy News The Rny News is a Shoreline N^wspnpers Inc. newspaper published every Wednesday. /— LETTERS n ELCONE 1730 McPherson Court, Unit 518, 1'ickering, Ontario L1W 3136 t© The Bay News welcomes Letters to the Editor. Newsroom, Display & Circulation: 839-8087 or 686-4363 I Letters should be limited to 300 words and are Classified: 839_8114 or 686-3577 Fax: 849-8135 subject to editing They must be signed, the Momber of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association address and telephone number of the sender Alrmlx r of the Canadian Community Newspaper Association provided Jobs, Jobs, Jobs Local politicians take note, there's good news on the job front for Durham Region residents. A recent Manpower Temporary Services survey shows that Durham leads the way in companies that intend to hire new staff in the coming year: The survey, which was first conducted in 1962, examines 1,500 employers in 38 cities. Thirty-five per cent of the respondents in Durham Region said they will be increasing their employment, while 54 per cent said there will be no change. Only eight per cent said they will be downsizing their staff. That outpaces Metro Toronto, where only 15 per cent of employers said they would hire additional staff in the new year and fares better than Peterborough and Oakville -Burlington, where 15 per cent of companies surveyed said they would hire new staff. The region that was closest to matching Durham was Halifax, where 30 per cent of the employers surveyed said they would be adding employees. On the whole, the surwy was goods news for those looking for work and better news for those who currently hold a job, but are uncertain about its future. Most companies suggested they would either toe the fine with existing staff or add to their complement of workers. Mining, construction and manufacturing are the industries leading the way out of the recession, which is a far cry from the scenario put forth by naysayers of free trade agreements. They suggested that manufacturing jobs would not return. While there is no explanation why Durham leads the way in company optimism about hiring, there's no doubt that a low commercial and industrial tax rate has played a role. Let's hope the newly elected councillors at the municipal and regional level keep this in mind when they start to employ their political agendas in the coming year. Don't kill the recovery before it really takes hold. Bouchard's recovery It's nice to learn that Lunen Bouchard, deader of the official Opposition in Ottawa, is ,expected to recover from his brush with .death. What's unfortunate about the incident was the way it was handled by proponents of Quebec separatists attempted to use the situation to score political points and foist Bouchard onto a pedestal like some martyr. By the same token, on talk shows in English Canada, the dark underbelly of nationalism could be heard expressing glee over Bouchard's ailment and suggesting that the best thing that could happen to the country would be his demise. Hopefully he's on the road to recovery and will again take his rightful place in the legislature to represent his riding. Now that he's looked death in the eye, maybe he'll remember it was a Canadian medical system that saved his life. Pow Welch" A SHOT IN THE ARM: Six thousand and fifty Grade 7 students across Durham Region will receive hepatitis B vaccinations this year. Frenchman's Bay Public School student Scott Cameron grimaces as the shot is administered by registered nurse Olga McQuay. — Letters Rotateu ty mayorsFoul-mouthed campaigner Dear editor: Dear editor: council as a whole have the On Sunday Nov. 13, about noon, as I Now that the dust has settled chance to elect its own deputy? completed a literature drop for my chosen from the local elections, we in Better still, why not rotate the candidate, a man stopped his car on Lake Ajax do seem to have a well- duty between all members of Driveway in Ajax, game across the road and balanced looking council with council so they could all have a the grass boulevard and requested a piece of views that may at times conflict, chance to chair a meeting. This the literature. but at the same time will lead to would also give councillors a with barely a glance at the printed word, he subjected me to a vicious, verbal assault— healthy forthright argument that different perspective of the foul language that I certainly was not will result in the good of our proceedings and make them a prepared to stand and listen to. town. more rounded member of the But I recognized his face from Home However, a question that has group. Week photographs from the past, and I intrigued me and other viewers of Mayor Witty has publicly reconized the Ajax service club logo on his the council meetings is when Mr. declared that this will be his last jacket. It would appear that this same Witty is absent for any reason, or term of office. person then called my candidate's campaign when he declares a "conflict of I believe both regional office and proceeded to hurl vicious foul - interest," what criteria is used to councillors have already expressed mouthed abuse at the lady who answered decide who temporarily assumes a wish to succeed Mr. Witty and at the phone, without having the courage to the chair? the very least these prospective identify himself. It seems to me that the same chief executives should share any I find it very sad that a member of a councillor automatically takes over chair duties that become service club, a person regarded by some as a for Mr. Witty and I wonder if this necessary, which would dispelany pillar of his church, should demean himself is how it should be. misconstrued ideas of favoritism. and his chosen candidate with such appalling As we do not vote for a deputy John Haste behavior. Deanna Roxburgh mayor, then should not the Ajax Ajax Meningitis kills Clarington teen Meningococcal disease claimed the fife of a 13 -year-old Clarington girl last week, the second Clarington teen to die from the disease in six weeks. The girl died in the early hours of November 27. An 18 -year-old Bowmanville High School student died over the Thanksgiving weekend. A three-year-old girl was also stricken with the disease — an infection of the blood caused by Police play Santa for kids Make Christmas brighter for all the needy families in Durham by donating a toy or food item to any Durham police station or fire hall. From Dec. 5 to 16, Durham Regional Police will coiled an unwrapped toy or food item to support all those in need of help, this holiday season. the Neisseria meningitidis bacteria — last month but recovered from her illness. All household and high risk contacts are being given the antibiotic Rifampin as preventative treatment, said Durham Region associate medical officer of health Linda Panaro. Meningococcal disease, which can be spread by direct coughing or sneezing, is most often transmitted by sharing saliva. Panaro said being in the same room as a sick person will not spread the disease. The symptoms of the disease include sudden fever, intense headache, nausea and/or vomiting, stiff neck or a rash. Anyone with these symptoms should see a doctor immediately. The region's health department expects 46 cases of meningococcal disease each year. The Best Little Tire House in Pickering 420-3686 to Featuring g Nokia Snow Tires ,,, -e; 7 5n� L.— &Many Other Brands Also (qt -s Time On Car Wheel Chato Balancing ge 1600 Alliance Rd. Unit 14 Pickering In@ MW News a VeCeMDer /,I YY4 / A. PHARMACENTRE DRUG STORE PHONE NO: (416) 282-4223 • FAX NO: (416) 282-4391 91 RYLANDER BLVD., WEST HILL (In the Abbeylane Plaza) WE OFFER I. FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECK ANY TIME OF THE DAY. 2. 10'yo DISCOUNT I:'JE:RYI)AY FOR SENIORS WITH THE EXCEPTION OF TOBACCO PRODUCTS, PRESCRIPTION, PAPER GOODS AND SALE ITEMS 3. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 4. FRIENDLY 6t PROMPT PRESCRIPTION DISPENSING SERVICE Christmas Galore CHRISTMAS WRAP PRICED TD CLEAR, 8 Rolls Wrap Reg. $8.99 Special .... $2.29 4 Rolls Wrap Reg. V.25 Special .... $2.59 5 Rolls Wrap Rq. 0-a Special....$3a79 2 Rolls Leg. Wrap Req, wo Special.. $2.99 Stetson Sift Sets Reg, 97.51 Speelal..$12.99 Chantilly Girt Set Reg. sza n Special. $111.99I Christmas Cards Reg. %." Special... $3.79 Christmas Gift Hems Edra Special Prices Now Available At Our Pharmacy, PROFESSOR PURE�VATER V; i - Professor ♦ ! We d love you to try the fresh, pure taste of Professor Purewater. So please, save this coupon and the next time you visit our store, we'll give you a Free 1 U.S. gallon (3.78L) bottle. Fill -up for only 9% • Steam distilled on the premises daily • PPtills are about 1/2 the price of most • • bottled waters.Over W16 tree y /t's the rest, most • and chemicals of all contaminant bacteria refres ng water • Available in 8 convenient refillable sizes you'll ever taste! • Bottles are designed to be reused so our system thne t per hrnnry, wme puxMes Wt. W to U0 used i5 environmentally friendly in conjunction rMth oftr offers. Ewes Dec. 31191 :4F1\1■1:1ML_'�`j As awatdad Investinent Recovery Services In Nscapacity as Auctioneer b Liquidator will offer, for aria, the following inventory and asset a* eecurs� under the Landlord 3 Tennant Act. IMMEDIATE INVENTORY DISPOSAL Pickering Village Gallery' LIMITED EDIT101VART, FINE FURNITURE & COLLFC.TIBLES i SO Church St. S. aoi east to Brock Rd. Pickering - follow north to Hwy. 2, travel east on Hwy. 2 to list lights let Church St.) follow south - we're located on the west side. NOW UP TO For Sale'intti. call 619-2323 FRI. T P.M.40 P.M. SAT., 10 A.M.4 P.M. SUN., 10 A.M.-6 P.M. 50 cbmich St. Sotitli, follow the signs Nortb CbdMOel A.J. Casson 7Le Air, 7be Foe est and 7be Wateb Robert Rateawn - :- TERMS: F*naat by Cask, visa, Maslartud, Amex. Sorry no Trisba Raawnce pwneal dwili s. All sales flul. (Umthd Qaadilln) 8 December 7, 1994 • The Bay News r. .m Peter wad'an CHRISTMAS CHEER: Eaton's ladies' wear manager Allison Wease shows off her store's toy collection centre at the Pickering Town Centre mall. New and used toys dropped off at Eaton's will be given to the Salvation Army in time for Christmas. I —— — - — - - - - -- C, UPON - - - - - - - - - - -. I 1 DECEMBER CASH & CARRY SPECIALS l pith Wicinou: Coupon Coupon - Roses $4.99 $5.99 1 10 Carnations $4.99 $-5.99 Long Stem Roses $29.95 $39.95 I Christmas Cactus $2.99 $3.99 1 m r i I Poinsettias ILA. � 4" Pot $2.99 $3.99 6" Pot $3.99 $5.99 T' Pot $9.99 $19.99 8" Pot $14.99 $29.99 ; 10" Pot $19.99 $39.99 Coupon expires Dec. 31/94. m arra. Coupon not valid in combination Not valid outsideourdelivery ; with other offers or , with no tax coupon below. • 0 ,- NO TAX COUPON - - -, Buy any thing in the store and pay ; N4 TAX We will pay your G.S.T. and P.S.T. ' Coulwn expiw% Dec. 31/94. Not valid outside our delivery ; ' arra. Coupon not valid in combination with other offers. L— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —, Trillium Florist �' snrar 0 17M UVERPO01. ROAD, PK*B W et OOIIMI MM& AVE., AJAX (Across From The Bar Ston) (Aaoa Fmm 7U Bar Ston) 031 -OM 4274717 Jobs on their way to Durham More than one-third of surveyed Durham Region employers plan on hiring in the new year, an "outstanding" figure that is the best in Canada, says Manpower Temporary Services, the world's largest temporary help service. "It's the best outlook we've ad in over five years," Manpower's Lorraine Stevenson paid of the results of the latest Employment Outlook Survey, "and it comes at a time of the .ear which is traditionally the weakest." Of the area employers asked about their first quarter hiring plans, 35 per cent intend to add more workers during the January/February/March period — more than double the national average — while 8 per cent expect workforce reductions and 54 per cent foresee no change in current personnel levels. The remaining 3 per cent are unsure of their plans. Threemonths ago the job picture was much more modest, as 13 per cent of the employers projected increases and 7 per KEEP OUT THE UNWANTE PALLADIUM QUICK RELEASE ADJUSTABLE WINDOW GUARD FEATURES • No padlock needed • OeicY releaseallow immedlatt edt M case of fire or Omer emer,enciss. • Conforms to the building code single pit Oyer Madam In snooping quarters Omatrib•ted 6 Installed By AWS ( 416) 254-4542 THE • SuWior Ia MICRO -FIBRE .filtration system for improved performance -and deanability cent anticipated cutbacks. This winter, the best job opportunities appear to be in construction, durable and non- durable goods manufacturing, transportation/public utilities and public administration. Mixed readings are reported in wholesale/retail trade, finance/insurance/real estate and services, the survey findings concluded. While the national outlook — 16 per cent adding staff, 15 per cent decreasing, 65 per cent remaining at present levels and 4 per cent not yet certain — appears modest, the results are excellent for the winter season and substantially ahead of the same period last year, Stevenson said. The only region survey anticipating a new year job market boom close to Durham's is Halifax. Approximately 30 per cent of surveyed employers there expect to hire in the first quarter of 1995. Only 15 per cent of Metro employers expect to add staff during the same period. MOCCASINS • GIFTWARES • T-SHIRTS • HATS • TOYS • GAMES ILA. � cLaansn Z W ,t„r,,�, ' DURHAM'S #1 STOCKING STUFFIER 0 n WHOLESALE OUTLET! a 0 y^ �"`�' W41 ffi&A `40NDAY TO PY � • 0 d)6z* UNTIL 9:00 PM • r 4 1000's of Items In stock n U. • TOYS • GIFTS • CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS LL SWEATSHIRTS T-SHIRTS e MOCCASINS v' -i • SPORTING GOODS a XMAS Monday - Friday 8:00 am - 9:00 pm (A Z HOURS Saturday 8:00 am - 4:30 pm p Sunday 12:00 am - 4:30 pm n (� w. IaAA MCI ears 0 O • LU a aw G IIWV.401 �i � •. - - • o C i cc V1 A CA eAYI.Y ST ■ Wire hore DIRECT • - M IL RAy�IT = • LOOT BAG FILLERS • CAMPING SUPPUES • PLUSH TOYS • IS BACK FOR A LIMTED TIME ONLY. • Hose and powerbrush oopptions� to suit your special =61 • Extra inlet and muffler included for added convenience and comfort ' - Featuring enhanced a 10 Year warranty available for a limited time. PLUS Beam's 1 year money back guarantees . Everything you need for the cleanest home aroundl U Don't miss this limited -time offer.ME] IaD ny�comporwft wIN volt. 80372 PateloW See your authorized Beam dealer today for details. Vacuums Plus 4271 Mogstoll Ido, Pidwring North of the SIIlpsrcentro The Bay News December 7, 1994 9 Local company helps handicapped teens "Home for the Holidays" By Glenn Hendry Thanks to the efforts of a Pickering businessman looking for the true meaning of Christmas, two teenagers suffering from permanent disabilities will be home for the holidays. Randy Sora, the president of a Pickering design company specializing in projects for the handicapped, knew there was a better way to celebrate the season than spending thousands of dollars thanking clients and suppliers for their support through the year. The season is all about helping the needy, after all, and Sora figured the best thing to do this Christmas was to find out who's in need and then go out and help. The result is a unique home renovation program called Home for the Holidays and the beneficiaries are a 13 -year-old Ajax girl with spina bifida who couldn't access her own bathroom and an 18 -year-old Scarborough boy who couldn't enter his own home without assistance. 'I spend money at Christmas for business gifts and 1 get gifts In return. But I'm not needy —if 1 need something I go out and buy it," Sora explained. "But with his project, I'm giving something to somebody who truly needs it. It really makes me feel great." Randy Sora Ajax's Tanya Fellows, a Grade 8 student at Lakeside Public School, will get a wheelchair - accessible washroom, complete with a custom door and hand bar and custom fixtures; a job valued at approximately $3,000. Derek Weller, also wheelchair - baud, receives a new landing at the front door of his Scarborough home, new stairs and a porch lift that will give him independent access to his house, a pro iect that could cost as much as $7,000. The two projects could not be handled alone by Sora's company — EZ Access Incorporated — so he challenged a number of other businesses to change their Christmas promotional focus. Thirteen other companies responded with help of labor or materials. Local firms include Genno Electrical Systems and Kyle Quality Contracting of Ajax and Millwork Home Centre, Prime Designs, and The Flooring Fashion Centre of Pickering. "We were looking to challenge other businesses to redirect their Christmas funds to a more worthy cause," Sora said. "To provide something to those in need is the true spirit of Christmas." Tanya's mother Anita agreed, adding that the gift couldn't have come at a better time. The family "slips through the cracks" and doesn't qualify for government funding — grants that have been recently scaled back — leaving them with a project they couldn't afford. "I think it's wonderful, especially at a time when businesses are hurting. We're very thankful and appreciative. It'll give our daughter a lot more independence," said Anita Fellows. "It'll be a wonderful Christmas present." For the Wellers, the project was even more oppornine and the name of the program even more applicable. Without access to his home, Derek cannot live there and has consequently been staying at Bloorview Children's Hospital until the job is complete. The project is expected to be finished just before Christmas so Derek can indeed be home for the holidays. "It's like a miracle. Derek has spent enough time away from home," Glenna Weiler said. "He was already away for five months for surgery. Now he can have his home for good." Sora began working on the projects during the summer after being contacted by Fellows family His company provided a portion of the labor and materials and co-ordinated both renovations, which are now underway and will be done in time for Christmas. Sora also promised the concept will now become a holiday tradition for his firm. Paw vlaa t" HOME IMPROVEMENT: Mike Weller works on alterations to his porch that will allow his son Derek, who has muscular dystrophy, access to the home. Renovator Russ Boustred, above, volunteered his time to the project. WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD. 11ll "THE CAR & TRUCK CENTRE" 1 Oth Anniversary 1984-1994 4%'W /., ., '' Ap nt __MIMENIORS________ CITI�ZENS 10%Slerrvies & Parts * FAST LUBE $ OIL - MOST CARS EI UGHT TRUCKS - WHILE f0U WAIT ;SPECIAL FRONT HD PRE PARE I SPECIAL COOLING SYSTEM j Parts Manager Special FLUSH AND SERVICE Motorcraft I ALIGNMENT; YOUR I For most domestic cars and light trudis. I WIPER BLADES 1 , I Senico tneledee: Iles to I I Pressure test cooling system for leaks I cars only passenger Test radiator and rad cap 1 I J20%OFF I Up to 4t Motorcraft antifreeze/ • Check and adjust caster, I CARJRUCK I coolant camber and toe -in I Check heater and defroster for I ALL MAKES I (Vehicles with MacPherson struts Expires I I inspect operation a cls include toe -in ad justment only) FOR WINTER I Dec. I Plus FREE 24 p41 Fred �6M leopoctba Expires D.c.fvD4 I &SIZES _----____-- L---------------- Quality Care r— — — SPECIAL TUR -UP PRICING I . • • • 1 SPECIAL AUTO �irro• I �` °� "'�° am I TRANSMISSION °°` "'�` 1 d Cylinder �39. 0 + Parts ' I SERVICE TUNE—U 4 WINDSHIELD I • Includes adjusting the bands I WASHER FLUID '59.9` ' 1 6 Cylinder +Parts I and linkage l I 8 linden I I • air�breathen the ►«een and$2-99 _7 9-95 + Parts 1 1 Replacing the pan gasket 1 Plus FREE 4 Tire Rotation 1 • , I • Refill wtth Motocraft trans. fluid I I 1839-6666 Plus FREE 24 Point Front End tnspeotlon •. EspiresDsc_14------------I I----------------1 .1a1.1e HWY. 2 • Fir -Z QUALITY CARE Where the Quality 10 December 7, 1994 • The "'NLwi Hit and run Taunton Road lmday afternoon. A 35 -year-old Pickering woman Police are looking for a 1985 red was cycling east on Taunton at Dodge station wagon, possibly Altona Road when she was struck. driven by a 20-25 yeardd man with Anyone with information can call dark hair, after a hit-and-run on police at 579-1520. �� S ­4Yikes!'"_ � Christmas is coming 11�t and I haven't got a lot of money to spend. What am I going to do??? &V to GOING - GGT ESS ._�.- BGSIN •v Sp E ' 4w50 .� 3 O' �¢ _ OFF il WHY. y nNIN G PAY OUR PRICAEVER MORE? woN uREIN oTORE Large Selection of New Low Priced Christmas Gift Ideas RECYCLED n9.=c �o SP:-*RTSen «re,.� "MAKING SPORTS AFFORDABLE" 401 c 1211 KINGSTON RD. Our Now Unmay location Now Open. pi=cw of s,,n... w,te,PICKERING WHITNEY TOWN CENTRE-K•nt St. (9o5)837 -USED (705)878 -USED ate. 53•-87-0 _1� weals; Dentures so natural... you'll never know the diff erencefl* (Free Consultation) New Soft -touch * materials for sensitive gbms *® July, 1992 Walter Wimmer, Denture Therapist PICKERING TOWN CENTRE (LOWER LEVEL) 420-5020,oToll Free I-800-661-5020 Christmas chaos on the shopping Icircuit My fiancee and 1 went out council of war to finalize strategy different kinds of Power Ranger Christmas shopping Sunday night — and then hit the streets, flyers in dolls, from big to small, plush to as we have countless other times hands, ready to hit every toy store in hard and karate -chopping to during the past month — and spent Durham Region before we hit the megazord- talking. Not to mention nearly $300. 1 don't even know what proverbial wall. wonderfully useful extras like board we bought. The trick is to escape home games and a milk bar set. That's typical of this time of year: unscathed (yet still loaded down with We just close our eyes, reach in, a month of chaos. hype, and crass gifts) but it does get very chaotic, and grab. And that's the easy part commercialism leading up to one especially for a 35 -year-old because the boys aren't hard to special day that makes it all please. They simply want everything. worthwhile. The, financial cost may Glenn But Adrianne. Dear, beautiful be high but the emotional return is HENDRY Adrianne. What do you get a 10 - much higher, especially if our gifts year-old girl, anyway? We don't have can make the children's face shine - time for a cat right now, and we brighter on Christmas morning. If you ask me.. don't have room for a horse. But Love is grand. but. sad to sav, don't worry, there will be something children also need lots of presents under the tree for you. close at hand. greenhorn like me. Case in point: the By the time we're done shopping This will be a very special I -boys (aged three and four) want for the kids, it will be almost Christmas for me, my first with my Power Rangers. the toy of choice Christmas. And if there is any money new family. In vears past. I ve among most North American left in the kitty, we'll get around to written so sweetly about Christmas children this year. We're suckers; buying gifts for each other. Maybe. being for the children. it's their time they'll get it. But what? Whoever has And now, if you'll excuse me, 1 of year, etc. Now it's time for me to the merchandising rights is making a have to call the babysitter. It's time live up to my words. in a big way. I killing here, and we're helping the to do some more Christmas At least twice a week we hold a cause. There are at least five shopping. �rvl J �sGOVENI 0 JZ 1/2 PRICE BURGERS gal� • 1/2 PRICE BANANA SPLITS • 1/2 PRICE PEANUT BUSTER PARF For the Kids - Barney the Dinosaur Drive I hru • Frozen Cakes & Logs • Kids Party Room ,DAY, DEC. 9 SATURDAY, DEC. 10 SUNDAY, DEC. I 53-7 MagicianlU am Ribbon Cutting Santa Mr. Cone Ceremony with Mayor Barney 2:30 - 4 Face Painting 12-4 Edge 94.9 Live Remote Face Paintin Prizes & Giveaways & Mr. Cone 2-4 Magician & Mr. Cone �Zr*.250-Bayly- St. W. Ajay_ MCKENZIE PIAAZA ����• - - ` ' -4 2 ' cluttered that shopping in them can become a chore. at one-third of the cost or less, — women on diets that can't afford S A good part of our suppliers are to go out and buy new while reducing in r r designer shoppers and have no signs of size: r AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE r wear on their outfits. We will match — families that have a move in the r I our customers up with size and taste of near future and cannot take everything a supplier, then if our customers prefer, with them either because it won't match r t I we will give them a call when that your new home or there's just no room. virlirsis.r did. _ r i supplier brings in any items. At present I am looking for business beft, hem, PCV valve. You'll find in our store designer suits, blazers and New Year's Eve party names such as Blume, Sung. Susie dresses and bridal gowns. t r r , r Hayward, Ports, Jones of New York, Please note: if you have designer r r � Liptons, Wayne Clark, Raffinati. Don outfits and wish to have them picked up I -t+'-0� r Sayres instead of coming into the store, give D- 11 Q '°,r ,zp. r Not all our clothing is of a designer me a call and 111 have it arranged r 1550 BAYLY ST. UNIT 39A r label, but still we will only accept the I will Day outright for design.e: r PHONE: 837-0705 r • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - best clothes, wedding gowns. suedes an J -J �� , W'r• the only Auto Mute Parts Store In Ajax Radiator & Gas Tanks as low as $145. Winter Wiper Blade3s6.99e3 16'818' 711 Finley Avenue, Ajax 905-619-8000 dol e •co :.zy f ireprciLe • VVate-rfrunt Vieu, • Live Music • !.unch Dinner .; • i ,an,.iiter Facilities Available 590 Livcrpool Rel. S. 83 7-2067 The Bay News • December 7, 1994 11 1 w..J. r PLAYING IT AGAIN: Val Ahearn, left, owner of Play It Again Val, and her daughter Glenda with some of their fashions. ACCTAX SERVICES! i r[r3r n„uP�u (walk ^Income Tax .43-` .e) THE MORTGAGE FACTORY 1st =nc, 3rd. P�'c tgages tc 95'� �r r :LE;r r ��: Rental Properties and Cottages Re -financing. Debt Consolidation Rural Properties CT T Self-employed. Bad Credit, ' No Income, No Problem PRIME DEALS BELOW BANK -o . r "c,- :-9,- - Sat 9 3�-i:(^ RATES Tel: (905) 837-0564 FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE SINCE 1975 Fax: (905) 837-5089 Can 686-2557 -4A Flee Initial Conardtatlon! CANDO IMPROVEMENTS Quality Home Improvement Since 1975 Windows a Doors skylights & Porch Enclosures Patio Doors (905) 686-5211 WE ALSO MAKE -COMES WHFFI CHAIR ACCFSSIRI F lYil:l�r Campbell's "Special alnnleJrts " 5295. IL'i.�if R:. Jlet- Ca n.f>br!! ..� rbr W'lalrJ>y sr.».r j Jar.% 17th Z-oaprnr - 4:41NJPM _ HAR WOO n MALL a r-166 3 L,WHri81_TOWN SQUARE 12 December 7, 7994 • The BOY News • 1l'edrftng RrC%t ions • P . slaw 111<L • urate Parties C,- jQ_ L? "CHRISTMAS TIME IS THE TIME TO ENJOYt t Let Us Help Plan Your Christmas Party Lurch Pricer from $10. per person Dinner Prices from S'19. per person (All Inrlunnr Buffet or %e.rrd Mealy, • Business Luncheons • Corporate II Available T-h•argbnr.r the Aloarb of Oeremhee for Your Use) E'ER' YEAR'S EVE EXTRA tiAGANZA Dining Room Deluxe Buffet 1-im Entertainment .$120. per couple —_ —_ Or etyoy our Buffet Party in the Gazebo with our D.J. $SS. per couple PARTY PACKAGES SUNDAY -THURSDAY 4 5. p.p. (Ad i"ii•e) Putt mrecbiv I Hen D'Otrna, bar 6 cold Brf©d p6u coffer 6 tat sure d widridbt. Cwb Bat Reservations Recvmmended e 60 Randall Drive (On Highway 2, 1 block uest of Cbumb St.) Pickering Village (416) 619-9858 4M. , f► t Sunday Brunch served every ~Linda}' 1I am- 2pm Still limited seating space available 1 for Christmas Parties Phone for Info 668-9369 .' For Great gift Ideas Gift Certificates t Vuhle Card Phone for Details IfJ tirrl» RC�taUlant... W11CI-r Valor jclst kc:cp� gctting hotter. New Menu for lunch & dinner with many additional savings. KREBS RESTAURANTS 918 Brock St. 1., Whitby for reservations call (905) 668-9369 r THE VICTORIAN GARDEN �- BANQUET ROOMS ' The Victorian Garden Banquet Rooms will be open to the public, by reservation, for Brunch with Santa Sunday, Dec. 11. The buffet will include breakfast items as well as delicious quiche, prime rib of beef au jus, E' chicken and spinach lasagna, chicken wings, assorted breads and a sensational dessert table, to name but a few, all for 512.95 (adults), $6.95 (5 to 11) and 63.95 (under 5). The Victorian Garden will also be open on New Year's Eve. 1n the Dining Room, a deluxe buffet is offered, with a champagne fountain and live entertainment featuring The Big Blue Bus. The price is $120 per couple. Or, if you prefer a more 'garden -like ry' atmosphere,' you can ring in the New Year in the beautiful 'Gazebo.' There will be a fabulous buffet, along with a D1 and dancing, for $85 per couple. The Victorian Garden Banquet Rooms, located at 60 Wr=s> ChriAmm '`T Year am 1400 Bayly St. Pickering (905) 831-4329 Randall Drive in Pickering Village, will be open to the public on some Friday Saturday nights this month. Call 619 - for details. LORD BYRON For one of the finest dining experienc Durham, the place to dine is Lord Byrn Pickering. Specializing in steak and seal the menu includes such delights as lol tails, Danish scampi, neptunes and os Chateaubriand and their famous ce salad for two or more, prepared rigl your table. The restaurant is i magnificent setting and boasts entertainment Thursday, Friday Saturday evenings. At the special roque Lord Byron's clientele, Dire Stakos wit' golden voice and magic guitar will ente New Years Eve guests from 6 pm -10 Staff will prepare a special 10 -item men the occasion and offer three sitting dinner: 6 pm -8 pm, 8 pm -10 pm and If, dosing. Tropictana will also have limou Australian Eatery 'W BOOK YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTY wrm US NOW Join Us For New Year's Eve Dinner & Disco. .Alt You CmEat Sunday Brfrnclt I I a.m. - 3 p.m. X8.99. ai For Great Steaks, Ribs, Chicken, Seafood, Etc. Bring the whole family to AUSI MORTON'S Visit our Billabong (bar) and enjoy a pitcher & wings - All Week Long. Also at 255 Dundas St. West in Mississauga (905) 848-4329 seas h[ al in livo anil ,st of h his rtain PM. U for 5 for I pm• i sines for last sitting customers. Reservations are necessary so call 686-7000 for more information on a special night. Lord Byron is open from 11 am to 11 pm Mon. to Sat., and S pm to closing on Sunday. The restaurant is located at the south-east corner of Brock Road and Highway 2. MELANIE PRINGLES Melanie Pringles, with locations in Pickering and Whitby, brings good food, a dynamic atmosphere and a taste of the Pizazz you missed from the 50's and 60's to life. The restaurants are chock-full of period amenities, like juke boxes, and also include a games room for the kids and an extensive, 120 -item menu that is sura to please families and people looking for a casual evening out. Melanie Pringles has Beatings for large groups for Christmas parties and will cater the menu to the customer's liking. Roth restaurants are open 11 am to 1 am, Mon. - Sat. and 11 am to ll pm on Sundays. The Pickering Melanie Pringles is located at 705 Kingston Road, east of Whites Road and the Whitby location is at 80 Thickson Road, just south of Dundas Street. For more information call 420-1956 (Pickering) or 430- 1959 (Whitby). KREBS Krebs Restaurant, a culinary tradition in Whitby, is celebrating its 30th anniversary this year. In honor of this celebration, Krebs proudly offers Canadian favorites such as Arctic Char from the frozen north and Chicken Miramichi, a delectable Maritime specialty combining boneless chicken breast, fiddleheads, fine cheeses, herbs and spices. Krebs also offers a large complimentary salad bar with any entree. Whether for special occasions or just a relaxing time out, Krebs provides a fine atomosphere with exceptional dining. Krebs seats 200; group rates are available. Sunday Brunch: 11 am - 2 pm; Sunday Dinner. 4 pm - 9 pm; open Mon. - Fr. 11:30 am - 10 pm and 5 pm - 10 pm on Saturday. 111111111111F Grob --qwp— —"-mmor 11111111 Begs For All of WIN A The Klds plus , Give Santo ' '-GRAND Your PRIZE Christmas w Wish Pw �S aestaurants j \ The Staff & Management of Melanie Pringle's i Welcome you to have a K Pancake Breakfast with Santa l $5.95 per person $5.95 per person : Sunday, Dec. 11 th/94 Saturday, Dec. 10th/94 9:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. 705 Kingston Road 80 Thickson Rd. S. Pickering Whitby -a9os) 420-1956 c9os) 430-1959 t in*e+d Seating Reserve Now! We �o We do f Chtishms 1.�. Parttest ; +O` Lunches! The Bay News • December 7, 1994 13 � �/ A "...Yes it's right here in Picken*ng,," For sure, not in Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver or anywhere else. Great menu; pasta dishes, pizza, steaks, ribs, specials, burgers, salads. All deliciously served. Visit us soon and see why we've been successfully serving since 1965. Something to talk about 1*1 774 Liverpool Rd. S., Pickering y 0 1� I OR - t';:11 ...... ... . .... .... .. .... UP EMp O .T ; 01 *Billiards *Shuffleboard �" / -Licenced A -Food Served 'w 3aml -Thinking of a party ?11 *Darft we Us A 61"881 250 Bayly St., • We ActokNnkedat<::: McKenzie Plaza AN Occassiens.-;-,,. E. STAR IM drearnin'of o Lone Stor party Just like the one we hod lost yea Wth f4ilds o sizzfin a)d r"Vw mHsffin' a)d di my close Nerds were near... ......... . .. . ...... (so we wen a liuk 01a of ix".....) . .. ........... . . ......... ... ........ . .. ... .... . IF YALL ARE RfiMN A SWIFEM STAE PPMY THIS .......... ........... . HOUDAY SEASON, CAI US AT THE LOW STM CAFE. LONE STAR CAFE, 705 KINGSTON ROAD, PICKERING, 905420-3334 2 AT WH ..;� _ ... -- ..r.. ,... J!eo*/a.:,zd,ys•.,,n, w, -., w, .. _... .....'Nprt..... ,. _. _ �.�e+.�� -- The Bay News a December 7, 1994 15 Supervised access pilot program takes off families and 110 children and we the program will be offered by supervised exchange program, Warta have a waiting list of 20 people,' Pickering Y -PACE, which already which allows the non-custodial By parents to visit their children in a and their children within the Kimball said. 'The maximum has child oriented facilities, parent to pick up their child for PHS c"p student. safe and relaxed environment. YWCA's faciDties. It has been a time parents will have with their allowing parents and children to the weekend or for the day The Durham Supervised Durham Region YWCA has pilot project for two years and kids is two hours per week so we use it every Saturday from 2:15 without meeting the other Access Program has been received approximately $75,000 will take off with the permanent can serve more families in pm to 5:15 pm. parent. The exchanges are granted permanent provincial by the Attorney General's office funds, says program director Durham Region." Both parents must agree to available from Monday to Friday. funding to provide an for the program, which allows Sonia Kimball. Visitations must be orgarized enter the program. In addition to Interested parents can call opportunity for non-custodial supervised Osits between parents "At present we're serving 66 under a court order. In Picke=r 1 visiting. a parent can also use the 668-6868 for more irtforrrat;o^. - 0 - uv - O+fi11►AIY iOsAMM�Il�if►' 3,tcE T'HE GAG... su1TS � 'SPRTCQATSKER1N NCENTRE � S .a f 79AIE r - G tn0 Anniversary] MEN'S CAPS BUY 1 PANT s • Reg. $30 < > ' /,� a NOW l etic 1 RANGE 1 SLTrS RAINGE ?. SL.TrS m � �y is � � V � 5 11�� /iC -IEEE! 1�' i9� -.21000 rig, may. '�' Buy 1 Pant RANGE 3 SLTrS RANGE st rrs MEN'S HATS for $40. & r;. f �& FEDORAS Get the 2nd Reg. $50 - Pant FREE! $ Bu 1 Pant ` ARROW • BVD • HATHA`�• A�' �� Mr ' t Long Sleeve • Dress Shirts for 550. & NOW 35 _ _ _ Get the 2nd Bpi rt • i*E .� r-i�c i!� .tw,:e. .}, r • Buy 1 A ` s401� ` Pa nt 1, MEN'S x' .{ off GET 1 FREES SPORTS JACKETSs oo ¢•• FREE. Buy 1 At 48 -i AM IL1= '~ t GET 1 FREE! F05W1C1EBuy 1 At 46000 r"1I - � z. Reg. $295 $147-50 ,MEN' ER 11GET 1 FREE! { Reg. 5250 25 ' r'�-!. - U I,.0 On select groups ;? P c�sM SUSPENDERS Rp�GpNS Racy. 115°° NOW '11 2° 70 rr� OF� LEATHER BELTS R•9. 620— s ` 1 6 MEN'S :Nunn -Bush • FlorshlomN'S SVCS S • H • L or NFL. SHOES ME Sc TIES to voks" to s125. V0084l3rj "Irk. I ,l 9 $7995 x. SCARVES cam MEN'S LEATHER JACKETS ' ,r 1/2 PRICE MEN'S "'�, sus oV� $ 00 g 50 $34710 5 ? 19_ 11 16 December 7, 1994 . The Bay News '�' "• �c,P'u,� ��i�ffl101t� 686-704 NEW YEAR'O'S EVE PARTY LIVE ENTERTAD&fENT 4 3 sittings (6-8 pm) (8-10 pm) (10 -?'a rn� 1725 Kingston Rd. (East of hock Rd.) Pickering _ta!� Local arts community gears up for Christmas season By Susan M. Willis promised by the quaint, seasonal performances, starting at 8 p.m. There is more to Christmas cards that depict Christmas as it will be held on Friday, Dec. 9 than crowded malls and endless was in another place and time. and 16 and on Saturday, Dec. parties although certainly both For those hoping to capture 10 and 17. Afternoon have become traditions of a the magic of Christmas past in performances, starting at 4 sort. Unfortunately, these the here, and now, this is the p.m., will be held on Saturday, _t pursuits often lack weekend to do it. The local Dec. 10 and 17, and on L. a �� that special, artistic community is hard at Sunday, Dec. 11. Tickets are n c h a n t e d work and the offerings are $10 and $7. Call (905) 420- quality 20- quaIity promising. 2507 for further information. Drawing upon a fine English On Saturday, Dec. 10 at 8 custom, the Pickering Players p.m. at Birchmount Park (3663 .T , have started a tradition of their Danforth Avenue, Scarborough) 7. ;��- own - - an annual Christmas the Scarborough Philharmonic pantomime. The laughs abound Orchestra will perform Handel's for young and old alike when Messiah. The SPO accepted Jack and the Beanstalk takes this challenge two years ago -- the stage at Dunbarton- with great success. Saturday's Fairport United performance will feature four Church. soloists and the Bell' Arte - E v e n i n g Singers under the direction of Lee Willingham, est conductor '`�•►"s' and founder of the chamber char. Together since 1988, the Bell' Arte ensemble has two CD recordings to its credit. Tickets are $15 and $10, and •./� $5 for students. A special price of $8 is offered for groups of eight or more. Visa and ;{- Mastercard are accepted. Call (416) 439.8527 for further information. '►' i ^� Also on Dec. 10, the Pickering Philharmonic is presenting A Gift of Dance at Pickering High School (Church St N.) Featured are the Jean MacDonald Singers and selection from Tchaikovsky's .,`��� � The Nutcracker. Tickets are -► $18 and $15. The `4 performance starts at 7 p.m. The Pickering Concert Band will perform its Christmas offering in a matinee performance on Sunday, Der. 11 at Pickering Village United Church (300 Church St. N.). The music starts at 2:30 p.m. t the half pial r� Pub dt Phx tautrant Book now for New Year's Eve EMOL1 SH F.A. SOCCER L/ VE Sat. Dec. 10th 10 a.m. Q.P.R. vs Man. U.T.D. $5 Cover • $4 BreeMst JAM NIQNT Sunday Spm -lam with Andrew Heathcote Fri. Decd DOC. 1 r The McLaughlin Gallery Confederacy began printing (Centre and Bagot Sts., paper money in coin Oshawa) has embraced the denominations. Christmas spirit. As part of its But Northerners and ongoing video series, established Southerners alike preferred to augment the gallery's metal to paper and began exhibitions, the video version of Dylan Thomas' A Child's Christmas in Wales will be shown on Tuesday, Dec. 13 at 2 p.m. Refreshments will be served and admission is free. After the screening, be sure to take in the Mechanical Banks from the Tannenbaum Collection, on view in the permanent gallery until Jan. S. The Tannen6aum's began collecting mechanical banks in 1970, recognizing their folk art value. As a departure from the conventional pig with a slot in its back, these mechanical banks offer an interesting reflection upon life in another century. During the Civil War, coins were in short supply and both the United States and the hoarding coin currency. The end of the war marked the advent of the mechanical bank and Production continued fast and furious through the turn of this century. In an era where the "loony" has replaced the one -dollar bill, and it is rumored that the two - dollar bill will see a similar fate. the Tannenbaum collection offers an interesting connection to a bygone era. Considering Christmas is also about children and toys, the timing of this exhibit is splendid. The McLaughlin Gallery is open from 10 am to 5 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, and from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Thursday. The weekend hours are 12 to 4 p.m. Seven new channels make cable TV history The introduction of seven new Canadian cable channels on January 1, 1995 will mark the single greatest increase in programming in the history of Canadian television. Together, the new channels offer an unprecedented expansion in viewing choices in the areas of health, science, adventure, the arts, documentaries, new country music, classic movies and women's programming. The seven new channels, licensed by the CRTC in June 1994, are Womens Television Network, The Learning Channel, Showcase and Bravo and will be part of the Cable Phos tier: "The new services are set to launch what is the single largest introduction of Canadian services in history," says Ken Stein, president and chief executive officer of the Canadian Cable Television Association. "The cable industry has a strong commitment to ensure the success of all the new specialty services. Content is the key to success in the 500 channel universe." The new specially services are committed to providing top quality Canadian and international programming. While the creativity and ingenuity of Canada's ,,performers, artists and producers has long been recognized around the world, there has been a limited market for their work in Canada. The introduction of the new Canadian specialty services will stimulate demand for Canadian television programs and provide new outlets for Canadian producers, performers and artists. The new chanruds are expected to invest more than half a billion dollars to produce and acquire unique Canadian programming during their six year licence period. The introduction of the new channels will give cable customers 24 hours of new viewing choices, seven days a week The new channels will be available to cable customers for about the cost of renting one video per month. "There will be something for everyone in the new channels," says Earl Dusek, Maclean Hunter Cable TV's general manager.. "With such an increase in program diversity, we think everyone in the family wig be able to find programs that reflect their interests." There will be a free viewing period of the new specialty channels for Madean Hunter Cable TV customers beginning January 1, 1995. i, • J , � �. it �- _ � - •'• PAIR FREE 1FFERENT Rx • ,;','.:,=`." CAN BED SAVING AND SH ARE iNE S -:ti. .'4 H A LOVED ONE :: ff .s. IEND :a:'i . r .. • OR A G -ht. • •f' j ur . f. gap As till lit 'CONTACT L c. {t• ql .. .. fj } •' • ., �•,� tea.• I - ) - N 1 t•5 L t 1. '. •. • • I • • If'•, ;. `►�M`41 •• ~!), .•,1 ,1'.. '11 t,;•at'ij,l /; % •I Jl il•• •r •,7'..' i.�;lft'."+i.-,.tlti••,�••^ G�,r• r1'(y�il ?1•• I • I • I _ _ *1:] • • - 2 FOR 7'HE PRICE OF 1 " ml goo I REGULAR SOFT i 1 18 December 7, 1994 -, The Bay News TEXAS COUNTRY Plaza is holding a SHOW AND DANCE Christmas Food and Toy BAR at 250 Mackenzie Drive from Dec. 1 to 21. Buy 2 Tires - Get 1/4 r. Chicken & Coffee FREE from Haugens Chicken W^ ;by 'ocnhon on!yl BRIGADIER 56OXT ALL SEASON BY GENERAL TIRE WE CARRY MICHELIN, UNIROYAL, BF GOODRICH, GOODYEAR, GENERAL, BRIGADIER, FIRESTONE 195x70R14 $66. 225x70R15 $77. 205x70R14 $69. 235x75R15 $77. USED TIRES $20.00 & UP - Special on 60 & 65 Series 185x60R14 215x60R14 P205x75R15 General Radial ST Blk. $57.00 P235x-,5R15 General Amenway XT RWL $88.00 A Unique Gift For That Someone Special.-+ ,Gift Certificates. from ZieborG.TidyCor! . SUNROOF $ TAR , - s REMOTE ALARM • CAR • RUNNING 5CARD5 • AW1!10 C �� • Iv1NDOW TINT = Undercoating .� • Proteus vehicle 100underbody from do moisture, mud 0 and salt • Thick. super -though L coating is highly weather seats and abrasion resistand and will not wear off Apolied by • certified • Professionally technicians Z $ 95 0 is Y_ Tint OO Sttlbn L� t: r • Protects against J� tlfie.., tIL: damaging UV rays and heat build-up • Won't interfere with weather seats and window operation • Professionally installed by owMied technicians • Variety of tints available to suit your individual needs $13995 FIIOM The look that lasts! I 193 WESTNEY RD. S., AJAX �.1 Phone 619-3612 of i Board of Trade chooses reps Six business people have been elected to the 19 - member board of the Ajax - Pickering Board of Trade. The new members, who begin two year terms January 1, were selected at the trade board's annual general meeting, held November 29 at Victorian Garden Banquet Room In Ajax. The new members include Kirk Dick (Rodman's Air Conditioning and Heating), Greg Grimes (Maclean Hunter Cable TV), Kathy March (Manpower Services), Sherry Robinson (Royal Bank), Doug Wilkinson (Deloitte and Touche) and Deborah Wilmot (Pine Ridge Insurance). The position of president went by acclimation to Denise Wiese of Unistrut Central Canada In other trade board news, the board has created a volunteer awards program to to recognize volunteer work for the organization throughout the year. Fourteen people have been nominated for the Volunteer of the Year award and 19 were nominated for the Rookie of the Year award. The winners will be selected at the annual Christmas lunch December 14 at Regalis restaurant in Pickering. UPPER END SILK WOOL LINEN COTTON I Z"e e"aee ew I FABRICS O O 'OFF AND NO GST / PST Dec. 3, 7, 8, 9 & 10;'94 . 1Oam to 5pm at Malaran Baekruptcy Liquidators 955 Brock Road Snuth (one block south of Bayly) CASH Het UsMakeOur Ajax ommunFthristmasf. ALitfle brighter This By donating a non-perishable food item(s) and/or toy(s) to these who really need help this Christmas. YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE. Drop your donation off at either, The Bay News, or VillaVe Chrysler, Ajax or Belamy's, Ajax Pickering 19 arw•ood Ave. N. 235 Bayly St. W. 1730 McPherson Court M-11°,;,a;�''aii6 " id¢. to9P11 M.exliv on Enday KVAM-6:d)PM v y.a work Thank You �--1 .Please help support our community this Christmas Working together for the Ajax community. The Bay News Pickerin 839-8087 Belamy's Restaurant Ajax 683-5111 Village Plymouth Chrysler Ajax 683-5358 •Printingcomplimentsof Budget Printing Pidrerins. Arhwrk campt invents of Thi Bsy Nee. MOT unveils weather hotline Help is just a phone call away for travellers looking for up-to-date information on winter weather and driving conditions on Ontario highways. The Ministry of Transportatioris local and toll- free telephone lines provide reports on all provincial highways. Callers can speak directly with an information officer or use a touchtone or cellular phone to listen to bilingual recorded information. The seasonal service is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week, from Nov. 21 to April 3, 1995. The reports contain the latest information on road conditions from local ministry maintenance staff. Cash draws daily from Ajax Legion A year-long Cash Calendar draw will give 3,000 lucky buyers the opportunity to win cash every day and give the Ajax Legion a chance to fund some badly needed renovations. The calendars are being sold for $30. Each day there win be a $50 draw winner, with $100 draws every Saturday (except the last day of the month when it's $250), two $350 draws (May 24, Jute 6) a $400 draw on May 8, two $500 draws (Aug. 19, Sept. 4) and three draws for $1,000, on New Years Day, Canada Day and Rarennbritm Day. On Christmas Day, 1995, one lucky winner will win $2,000• The event wu January 1 to December 31 and calendar holders can win as many times as their ticket is drawn. The cash prizes will total $29,900. The legion, a long-time supporter of various charities and community projects, including the current Ajax - Pickering General Hospital expansion (they provide $20,000 each year to the hospital) can't use proceeds from nevadas and bingos for their own renovations. OO Sttlbn L� t: r Hwy. 401 J� tlfie.., tIL: e.Ny se. of i Board of Trade chooses reps Six business people have been elected to the 19 - member board of the Ajax - Pickering Board of Trade. The new members, who begin two year terms January 1, were selected at the trade board's annual general meeting, held November 29 at Victorian Garden Banquet Room In Ajax. The new members include Kirk Dick (Rodman's Air Conditioning and Heating), Greg Grimes (Maclean Hunter Cable TV), Kathy March (Manpower Services), Sherry Robinson (Royal Bank), Doug Wilkinson (Deloitte and Touche) and Deborah Wilmot (Pine Ridge Insurance). The position of president went by acclimation to Denise Wiese of Unistrut Central Canada In other trade board news, the board has created a volunteer awards program to to recognize volunteer work for the organization throughout the year. Fourteen people have been nominated for the Volunteer of the Year award and 19 were nominated for the Rookie of the Year award. The winners will be selected at the annual Christmas lunch December 14 at Regalis restaurant in Pickering. UPPER END SILK WOOL LINEN COTTON I Z"e e"aee ew I FABRICS O O 'OFF AND NO GST / PST Dec. 3, 7, 8, 9 & 10;'94 . 1Oam to 5pm at Malaran Baekruptcy Liquidators 955 Brock Road Snuth (one block south of Bayly) CASH Het UsMakeOur Ajax ommunFthristmasf. ALitfle brighter This By donating a non-perishable food item(s) and/or toy(s) to these who really need help this Christmas. YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE. Drop your donation off at either, The Bay News, or VillaVe Chrysler, Ajax or Belamy's, Ajax Pickering 19 arw•ood Ave. N. 235 Bayly St. W. 1730 McPherson Court M-11°,;,a;�''aii6 " id¢. to9P11 M.exliv on Enday KVAM-6:d)PM v y.a work Thank You �--1 .Please help support our community this Christmas Working together for the Ajax community. The Bay News Pickerin 839-8087 Belamy's Restaurant Ajax 683-5111 Village Plymouth Chrysler Ajax 683-5358 •Printingcomplimentsof Budget Printing Pidrerins. Arhwrk campt invents of Thi Bsy Nee. MOT unveils weather hotline Help is just a phone call away for travellers looking for up-to-date information on winter weather and driving conditions on Ontario highways. The Ministry of Transportatioris local and toll- free telephone lines provide reports on all provincial highways. Callers can speak directly with an information officer or use a touchtone or cellular phone to listen to bilingual recorded information. The seasonal service is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week, from Nov. 21 to April 3, 1995. The reports contain the latest information on road conditions from local ministry maintenance staff. Cash draws daily from Ajax Legion A year-long Cash Calendar draw will give 3,000 lucky buyers the opportunity to win cash every day and give the Ajax Legion a chance to fund some badly needed renovations. The calendars are being sold for $30. Each day there win be a $50 draw winner, with $100 draws every Saturday (except the last day of the month when it's $250), two $350 draws (May 24, Jute 6) a $400 draw on May 8, two $500 draws (Aug. 19, Sept. 4) and three draws for $1,000, on New Years Day, Canada Day and Rarennbritm Day. On Christmas Day, 1995, one lucky winner will win $2,000• The event wu January 1 to December 31 and calendar holders can win as many times as their ticket is drawn. The cash prizes will total $29,900. The legion, a long-time supporter of various charities and community projects, including the current Ajax - Pickering General Hospital expansion (they provide $20,000 each year to the hospital) can't use proceeds from nevadas and bingos for their own renovations. the 11�ry r4ews - December 7, 1994 19 SportA ., Vie k Mani., Volleying Durham Region abounds in talent. There are numerous talented individuals in many disciplines, including sports. These gifted people go to make various clubs, groups and associations which are not only centres for fun and frolic, but meeting ground for serious participation, practice, exercise and progress. It has been our endeavor to introduce talented persons whose f Aure holds tremendous promise. At the same time, we turn the spotlight on groups and associations that are serving the sports community. One such group is the Ajax Ladies VoLeyball Association — which provdes both recreational and competitive volleybail for women over 1S years of age. Donna -Faye Roach, president of the organization and captain of one of the teams, says, Mitis year we were able to expand to 12 teams. When the league started eight years ago, it had just six teams. Then it went up to eight. Last year there were 10 teams, so each year we seem to be growing — depending on with the gym time available to us," says Roach. She said that, although the association is based in Ajax, it is open to the whole of Durham. Region. "lite teams that are in the league right now have the first chance to come back next year. New players are incorporated by holding two nights of trlas at the opening of the season. The stronger players are then added to the teams, which helps build the league in ski',! !eve'.. We were for -ante this year oecause even the girls who were not strong enough for the regular teams got started in a different gym — just for ;gin, and it s great; she says. The 12 teams are split into three divisions: A, B and C, with four teams in each din�sion. The divisions are based or: skill level. The stronger teams are named after their sponsors. The others have their own — irtteresting monikers, such as the Aches and Pairs, Odds N Ends and the Heads or Tails. It was a great experience watching Roach play the other Mahmood MUSTAFA From the Bleachers day. Nowhere did she give away her age or the fact that she is a mother of three She is tremendously agile, physicaily fit and a storehouse of stamina. Her team — The Bank of Montreal — played against two different teams and won all four matches. The resi:lt was largely due to some excellent team work, perfect coordination and able leadershio. Other teams or. separate courts also exhibited super piay and actuate passing. The most striking aspect of womer.'s voileybaii is the extended and deiicate rallies. Brute powerpiay, like ore would witness in a men's game, was missing and replaced with finesse. Roach's involvement with volleyball dates back to grade school. "I played for high school, then four years :or the University of Alberta (was on the varsity team). Next move was the CanAm team, then played in Yukon — representing the Yukon team. I have also been involved with a lot of coaching. Thew days I am coaching a high school team," says Roach. Her top priority now is min;- voileybali and she teaches tine sport to youngsters. -Ioi:eyba has given some very positive things in life and now I want to give something back to the game and the system, she says. Roach says the league allows mat -.;re at": etes, li:;e herself, to keep paying, practising and impar rg imowledge. It allows for recreational and competitive volleyball without dernand-mg a lot of time and energy. 'I am proud to say I am a : l time mom." A dedicated player, a dedicated mom — it's good for volleyball and great for the progeny! Pickering swimmers splash to gold Pickering's Durham Aquatic Club made a big splash at the recent Brantford International Invitational meet, winning two gold medals, two silvers and three bronzes. Matt Bell (200 -metre backstroke) and Mike Lockett (100 -metre backstroke) both earned golds for their performances i1 the 13 and 14 - year -old division with Lockett winning a silver in Bell's speciality and Bell, in turn, finishing third in Loc kett's gold medal event. Other medals went to Sam McLoughlin (silver, 50 -metre freestyle and bronze, 100imbre freestyle) in the 11 and 12 -year- old division and the boys 13 and 14 -year-old 200 -metre medley relay team, which earned bronze. Both Bell and Lockett swam on the relay squad, arcing them three medals each for the meet. Other relay members included Joey Kelman and Chris Mendes. The club sent 14 swimmers to the meet. which drew approximately 600 swimmers from 16 clubs from Ontario, Quebec and the United States. Other finalists included Jordan Bell (5th, 100 -metre butterfly, 11 and 12 division) and Courtney Mitchell, who finished 6th in the senior girls' 100 -metre backstroke. The Pickering club also had the golden touch at a recent meet in Oshawa, earning 19 first -place finishes at the Oshawa Aquatic Club's Tailgate Charlie Invitational meet at Donevan Recreation Complex. Winters included McLoughlin with four firsts, Lockett and Suzanna Pietschmann with three each, David Hinan, Richard Duhaney and Bernard Luttmer with two wins each and Matt Bell, Kelman and Stephanie Mendes with single victories. Long road to the mens Brier 14 JW Eason Special to Ike Bay Mens The path to the mens Canadian and the World Championships start with the Labatt Tankard zone TTh� Thezonecompetition for our area A be hosted by the Oshawa Curling Club on December 17 to 19. Two of 16 potential beams wA win their way to the regional playdown at Toronto Avonlea in January. Two winners then advance to the Ontario provincial fiztals in febnlaay in Nngston. The games there will decide a diampion to represent Ontario at the Labatt Brier in Hilda next March. Annandale Curling Club will be ,eMsented ler the zone playdowns by two teams. Gord Norton will play with Mike Birkbeck at vice, Ridtard Gla umarm at second, and Gent' McKenna as lead. The other beam is comprised of warren Leslie, Hmay Nolte, Marvin Harrison and Ken BOMY Warren Leslie's rink, representing Annandale at the Holiday Inn Challenge zone playdown in Port Perry on the weekend of December 3 and 4. mused winning their way to the provincial by the last rock. In both the A final and the B side final, the last rock was the margin of difference. Other team members include Harry Nolte (vice), Dave Hutchinson (second) and Craig Reid (lead). 1SAVE BIG AT1 REBOUND 1 1 WELCOMES BACK 6111E6ORY'S SKI SHOP 1 '? CROSS 004.01TW 8 DOM TILL SKIS- MW THAN 100 PMRS OF SKI BOOTS 1 t Dec. 16/%. 0% oFi 1 1 I lVith this coupon. 1 1 1 , I 1 .1 1 Hockey Equipment Gil! Cerrifilnl�t Aawiiah/� Hours 0` Golf Sete Mon. -Fri. 10-9 � 1 SkateSM1aTennrceirin 683-3476 6 °day 1-3 rP fl 1 1 IN PLAZA WITH TIM HORTONS AT BROCK RD. a MNP. 2 - PICKERM 1 Volleying Durham Region abounds in talent. There are numerous talented individuals in many disciplines, including sports. These gifted people go to make various clubs, groups and associations which are not only centres for fun and frolic, but meeting ground for serious participation, practice, exercise and progress. It has been our endeavor to introduce talented persons whose f Aure holds tremendous promise. At the same time, we turn the spotlight on groups and associations that are serving the sports community. One such group is the Ajax Ladies VoLeyball Association — which provdes both recreational and competitive volleybail for women over 1S years of age. Donna -Faye Roach, president of the organization and captain of one of the teams, says, Mitis year we were able to expand to 12 teams. When the league started eight years ago, it had just six teams. Then it went up to eight. Last year there were 10 teams, so each year we seem to be growing — depending on with the gym time available to us," says Roach. She said that, although the association is based in Ajax, it is open to the whole of Durham. Region. "lite teams that are in the league right now have the first chance to come back next year. New players are incorporated by holding two nights of trlas at the opening of the season. The stronger players are then added to the teams, which helps build the league in ski',! !eve'.. We were for -ante this year oecause even the girls who were not strong enough for the regular teams got started in a different gym — just for ;gin, and it s great; she says. The 12 teams are split into three divisions: A, B and C, with four teams in each din�sion. The divisions are based or: skill level. The stronger teams are named after their sponsors. The others have their own — irtteresting monikers, such as the Aches and Pairs, Odds N Ends and the Heads or Tails. It was a great experience watching Roach play the other Mahmood MUSTAFA From the Bleachers day. Nowhere did she give away her age or the fact that she is a mother of three She is tremendously agile, physicaily fit and a storehouse of stamina. Her team — The Bank of Montreal — played against two different teams and won all four matches. The resi:lt was largely due to some excellent team work, perfect coordination and able leadershio. Other teams or. separate courts also exhibited super piay and actuate passing. The most striking aspect of womer.'s voileybaii is the extended and deiicate rallies. Brute powerpiay, like ore would witness in a men's game, was missing and replaced with finesse. Roach's involvement with volleyball dates back to grade school. "I played for high school, then four years :or the University of Alberta (was on the varsity team). Next move was the CanAm team, then played in Yukon — representing the Yukon team. I have also been involved with a lot of coaching. Thew days I am coaching a high school team," says Roach. Her top priority now is min;- voileybali and she teaches tine sport to youngsters. -Ioi:eyba has given some very positive things in life and now I want to give something back to the game and the system, she says. Roach says the league allows mat -.;re at": etes, li:;e herself, to keep paying, practising and impar rg imowledge. It allows for recreational and competitive volleyball without dernand-mg a lot of time and energy. 'I am proud to say I am a : l time mom." A dedicated player, a dedicated mom — it's good for volleyball and great for the progeny! Pickering swimmers splash to gold Pickering's Durham Aquatic Club made a big splash at the recent Brantford International Invitational meet, winning two gold medals, two silvers and three bronzes. Matt Bell (200 -metre backstroke) and Mike Lockett (100 -metre backstroke) both earned golds for their performances i1 the 13 and 14 - year -old division with Lockett winning a silver in Bell's speciality and Bell, in turn, finishing third in Loc kett's gold medal event. Other medals went to Sam McLoughlin (silver, 50 -metre freestyle and bronze, 100imbre freestyle) in the 11 and 12 -year- old division and the boys 13 and 14 -year-old 200 -metre medley relay team, which earned bronze. Both Bell and Lockett swam on the relay squad, arcing them three medals each for the meet. Other relay members included Joey Kelman and Chris Mendes. The club sent 14 swimmers to the meet. which drew approximately 600 swimmers from 16 clubs from Ontario, Quebec and the United States. Other finalists included Jordan Bell (5th, 100 -metre butterfly, 11 and 12 division) and Courtney Mitchell, who finished 6th in the senior girls' 100 -metre backstroke. The Pickering club also had the golden touch at a recent meet in Oshawa, earning 19 first -place finishes at the Oshawa Aquatic Club's Tailgate Charlie Invitational meet at Donevan Recreation Complex. Winters included McLoughlin with four firsts, Lockett and Suzanna Pietschmann with three each, David Hinan, Richard Duhaney and Bernard Luttmer with two wins each and Matt Bell, Kelman and Stephanie Mendes with single victories. Long road to the mens Brier 14 JW Eason Special to Ike Bay Mens The path to the mens Canadian and the World Championships start with the Labatt Tankard zone TTh� Thezonecompetition for our area A be hosted by the Oshawa Curling Club on December 17 to 19. Two of 16 potential beams wA win their way to the regional playdown at Toronto Avonlea in January. Two winners then advance to the Ontario provincial fiztals in febnlaay in Nngston. The games there will decide a diampion to represent Ontario at the Labatt Brier in Hilda next March. Annandale Curling Club will be ,eMsented ler the zone playdowns by two teams. Gord Norton will play with Mike Birkbeck at vice, Ridtard Gla umarm at second, and Gent' McKenna as lead. The other beam is comprised of warren Leslie, Hmay Nolte, Marvin Harrison and Ken BOMY Warren Leslie's rink, representing Annandale at the Holiday Inn Challenge zone playdown in Port Perry on the weekend of December 3 and 4. mused winning their way to the provincial by the last rock. In both the A final and the B side final, the last rock was the margin of difference. Other team members include Harry Nolte (vice), Dave Hutchinson (second) and Craig Reid (lead). r I f!' 4c:w8h, 1E Over 300 Vehimcles -- "Down payment does apply to Gold Key Lease. See us for derads. •qi; rebaies �Y , sale price. Freight & air. Taxes extra, payments plus tax. f: I a miable LIK N V1WR 1. -' , � l l � I ` .�. .: �� •`. x �� - a` s ,� � FOR �'••!'r' �;�-';I; i�)ill� , :,� I !, t�l' �i')'i�li �.�ti,l l •�i 1, t�)� �.�°i�,'i i'. :.dill. r. , � ::�'1 , �� 1 �i - Alk • r.„ 'I.1,.1J•1= Iia;1'l.. '�:<.� •�� �1•i�3!•.�• _�J;llr'1.1_,.1Ji;l�). s t ., � � ...1 .. ` �1 'il. ��.1-i i'�+.I'.1 ,u''•I ii��i ���. (!;{�� .��'.'��.',', �,.i �ii.��, :i{� (.�, .�.�i �, (.�. �, �.� � .�,_. L'I 1 �l �•.li{.' i.'� � a VILLPLYMOUTH LTD. NORTH A -- 'XJIMAA �.+.. ��S L E R SERVICE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY . AND EVERY NIGHT 19 HARWOOD AVE. (North of 401) '-OZ!1-'5358 Special Services -- "Down payment does apply to Gold Key Lease. See us for derads. •qi; rebaies �Y , sale price. Freight & air. Taxes extra, payments plus tax. ummunity 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, LIW 3E6, or fax us at 839-8135. Deadline: at least a week before the event. EVENTS MIE SENIORS ACTIVITY CENTRE holds a euchre night on Sat. Dec. 17 at 7 pm at 910 T f Uverpool Rd. S. Cost is $3 per person. BOXING DAY $15,000 MONEY MADNESS BINGO. Come out and win 'big bucks"and help Easter Seal children in your community who have physical disabilities on Mon. Dec. 26 from 7 to 10 pm at Ajax Bingo Country, 610 Monarch Ave., Ajax. For information call (905) 4274572. TIIE ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 606 Ladies Auxiliary hosts their annual Christmas Progressive Euchre on Wed., Dec. 21 at 8 pm at 1555 Bayly St., Pickering. The cost is $3 per person and $1.50 for seniors with I.D. TIIE PICKERING CONCERT HAND and ........... Tho Say News December 7,1994 21 the County Town Singers hold a Yuletide Celebration Dec. I I at Pickering Village United Church, Ajax. The second annual presentation of Christmas music and sin -ring starts at 2:30 pm. Tickets maybe purchased for $5 each. GRADES FIVE TIIROUGlI EIGJIT students are invited to attend A Christmas YouthDance at the Ajax Community Centre Dec. 9 from 7 prn to 10 pm. Admission cost is 42 Docefnber 7, 1.994 Tpe,#W ##?W CAILIL 9:00...N.M. XJINMIL 5:00 PM i1alfi-U It It e4 k M11 Help Wanted I [� Help Wanted sales Career �] E;n— Floeriden Rental GET PAID for reading books! Up to $100.00 per title. Books sent FREE. Write today. FREE Report: Gateway Publico, Dept. BNI, #150-1857 West 4th. Vancouver, BC V6J IM4. OFFICE FLTRNITLJRE SALES NX'c require a mature individual with a strong work eithic who possesses good verbal and written communication skills. This person should be an intelligent, logi- cal thiinkcr� self confident, self-reliant, organized andLvith proven selling,�kills. A person with a degree in marketing. husine.�s or design Lvould I -pe a preferred candidate. Owning a car anti knowledge of the greater Toronto area is mindatorv. Knowlt-dL:t: of thc Teknion pr,,,Lluct is in assci Send resume in 'onfiderike vviiih rcmunct.siv,ri cxf-K:ctati()n, to: ll.t -). Bo.N 2;, 1--44) Mk Pherson COU ri. 1'niT IS, Ilickvi ing. Onf.irio 1.1 W 31-1'6 WANTED Knitting Machine Instructor nstwLtOr rieeJed for lessons on a Singer knitt I ng machine at my home. Please call Win at 839-0381. 1 PART TIME SERVERS NEEDED WS1 op irg S energetic. ML:�s! be abie to wor'( - a'un fast -paced enviror-iert. EvenirK;s and WeOkendS. ApOy in person to: PrIngles Restaurant 706 Kingston Rd. 04wy. *2 & Whites Rd Ask for Cindy EARN EXTRA MONEY 50$ - 100$ - 200$ - 350$ To: assemble Christmas decorations year round at home. Wo* available across Canada. For more into. send a self-addressed stamped envelope to Christmas Fardasy, 2212 Glaidwin Cr. Unit D-12, Ext. 1321, Ottawa, Ontario K 18 SN 1 OUTS11DE SALES POSMON Ot'T P Now opening up for a r p r o g r e s s i v e independent newspaper in the Durham Region. Excellent base salary and Car is 4woestoL Mud have a =0 % d"i A M �Please FOrWard 7W Mcfterwn Co UM i. unit#18 BOX W, Fii*eling, Ontario L1W 3E6 / "_,,XAX# (905) 839-8135 - ------------ BINDERY STITCHER OPERATOR 5 yrs. rnin. 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 my- __ _Careors SALES PROFESSIONALS REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY Do It All At Wildwood Ford Sales SELL/LEASE NEW & USED Call Paul for interview 839-6666 P4tll RoornforRent House, for -Rent SHARED ACCOMODAT10N Ajax top floor. Bright room for rent with private bath and kitchen. Shared entrance, quiet, non-smoker. Harwood & Bayly Ruth & Neil 6119-2743 INSIDE SALES REP. REQLTIRED Must have telemarketing experience. Must be able to juggle multiple assignments and have an excellent telephone manner. Please Forward Resume to: 1730 McPherson Court, Unit #18 Box 35, Pickering, Ontario MW 3E6 Fax# (905) 839-8135 1 OBUFF T Q SRHAJO Law Clerk 12 months 7 Leo Secreillitary :to '-rZrnha � Z77 . - 54 Careii 9L IL CONDO FOR RENT 2 bedroom condo for rent. 5 appliances, fireplace. pool, sauna and parking. $1050 plus utilities. (905) 683-7267 or (905) 420-4346 Al LARGE 2 BEDROOM APT. Near Whites & 401. Full laundry, 4 poe. bath. Clean bright kitchen i Parking. Sep. entrance $775 incl. Non-smokers preferred. 1 st &last req. Call 922-W12. Leave message, available Jan. 1/96. VJM WHFIrBY Spacious & dean, 3 bdrm. main floor of brick . 4 9#09uw apple nces and garage. Mature, quiet area. $M.+ g:rt utilities (gas, at) Jan. 1/95. or 6554FM Fmibmj�� HOUSE FOR RENT kering, 3 bed - $1,000. 4 OZ., - :7 Rent or Rent To Own Ajax/Pickering village 3 Scirm bungalows. base- rrients rerited. fireplaces. sunroom, $799.+ utilities or buy with little or noth- ing down OA -G. Peopies, Choice Realty. (905) 427-1345 HOUSE FOR RENT WHITBY Clean & spacious, 3 bedroom main floor brick bungalow includes tridge, stove & garage, iet mature area _ CC899 plu� part utilities (gas neat). Mrs. Evans (416) 696-25M (905)6,-A-MO2 SOUTH AJAX Bungalow. Close to all arnenities. All of house. $900 + utilities 683-7030 FMI She Prlvat* B**oom Share with sin 'e mother, kitchen, bgth and living/dining area. Available immediately. $400 1 month. Cal Donna after 5pm 831-8375 -Clearwater mobiles -clubhouse -heated pools -hot tubs -tennis -beaches -children welcome -viewing of mobile homes shown in your home INFO: (905) 683-5503 i ". _ 11 "0 11r, -A E:1 - Goodsfor-Salle - FIX%17MRIF� lotibiv Fra- he j,! ,� 1-4 1­4rd rainbm' 'hi I - S � -;,, j ., Y. ing r ­m -.<t. �Irnon colomd satin imprint. ­rne tadini; 3? lo�­-k, piiid $23W asking SW. exceVau" ,midvile�n. '-f4 N -d. .-tianifagne background. rose & plurn bru�h ciuceii -42c, extellert condition, pasd $950. �11 Z32; cfur*� pnl dwxkn, 6 parick. hand pairmed Sx ­n,d. exclutmic, Nwciv in China. paKI $950. wort, 525,W-. —iluw tr i�-;. x.'ellery conclit�n. hinge, nr-1 [-r "<A1­'ni Fndhr. �xceilew condition T'vc fi—.z�r. S3�1) Trudy 68,'�-%W FIrIT— Cairo for Salo 1980-85 cars lease to own. $345.00 down, no CREDIT interest. On U.I.C. / W.C.S. I M.A.? First tirym buyers? Start your PROBWO crock here! 686-7426 FMI cm AUTOMOBILES AVAILABLE No credit / previ- ous credit prob- lems. As little as $750 down O.A.C. Markville Lincoln Mercury. (905)470-7044 Ask for: Jim KnowWs or John Kerr M1 UA Dayearee Avail. FULL/PART-TIME Available immedi- ately in loving home. lots of toys, books & fun. South Pickering Beach & Rollo subdivision. Let's get together - Kelley Mii Goods Fw—S—a-1-ol Introduction to Home Business Plan. Tee thm rewilase4 nairaAzlf i 11 e%o or ruampla coffnEWS as er, dryer, fridge, stove, kitchen set. bed- room furniture, custom drapes. 416-866-3329 FTITRNOO'W.i"�ill REPCHN REPOS. REPO$ - 17 - '92 ammials. n- . i I I Open fic *w pbk. Vft pffiv raw? 2m-dmft Tows - 141I.M - uaw ante r 7 1 y I part-time, full-time, you;71eecidle. Send a SASE to: The M"s Group P.O. BOX 419* "S Cum U"Ie Lwel, Ouebee H7V 2VO If you keep de* what you have been doing. You wffi keep getting what you have bftn getting. Are You Satisfied? CaR our 2416our hodine message: 1-80"2&2985 What have you got to lose? '.C.&H (M) 619-2147 for FM information package. 04 75 Nurtur r of two, can pr=1.11111 anytime during the day, for children of all i9es. in non-smoking home. situated in Ajax near St Patrick's Schnol Individual has laught chil- dren and is certified in First Aid and CPR. Call Paula at #905-619-0853. � Calinlilgiver -] CAREGIVER REOUIRED Live in or out. Pickering area. 1 child. Please call: (905) 428-9420 E-1-11IFinaRciall Services, L:��J Lwm FINM GAL Loans for Good or Bad Credit P-11—� L.. 0 C,-11 O.M 1—W.-, F-11ft- L.— - 13-1 L- H -1 RA -F 8 30-0 3(1 Saii �-5 30 FAST LOANS By PHONE �41 -3�4151 44113F. (9US,641- ftofteselo"I StililmCe* I 'T78 T11FSAASON NOT TO BE CA UGHT SHORT' 10,000 PLC fir.., S 1 (w. rn.. PR IM E RATE.,-; f 7 r1c ABSoLUTELI N*4 0 UP FRONT I -FES f.r inf-,it-rn.lion (:AI Rif) It FRT RRO%'N DAYS 112T- 12:52 4 IR .%Ni-rI.NIE Tf 11, 11 FR E F. -116 -1111 w, -& 4:41141111K VFN VNC] %1. SEJRVl1CFS Vir. Mll ORTGAGES ARE OUR SPDAXLTY IST. 2NI). 3RD General Services ............... DESKTOP PUAL11SHING Protessioliud Fornits, Ads, wordprocv%sing Free pis- k -asp & delivery Conipetitive Rates 5og-4262 soilionall se"Iellilire Ll GOING 4 01 T OF BUSINF-SS LIQUIDATION PIANOS DIGITALS GRANDS UPRIGHTS KEYBOARDS NEW' AND I-ISED BOOKS AND ACCF-SSORIF-S EVERYTHING MUS`r BE CLEARED TO THE RARE WALLS UP TO 50% OFF Shop F-urly for the Best Selection THE PIANO SHOP I OLD KLNGSTON RD. AJAX, ONTARIO LIT 3A6 941115-427-5411151 a mew m-30 p" to low weight in a A -Z trol group ge,, dhWien Call today & b in a �ibjefter health and 7077771:17i� COMPLETE RUST PROOF $ = 1111121111195 41MI11114W CALL 683-2977 Ajax Rust Control Swvloas STEAM CLFANING ITY DARRIN NRJRTON Serving D.r-iar- P�qor,'o, 1 0 y,,ars Carpet Cleaning: Any5,00ms$79.00 Upholstery Cleaning s0a. &a!r. bves-al $64.95 Uv,n9room' dIn'r room all Sn 1 95 Giving you qualir; worxranship* you can afford (All *orkmans-nio gua,-an,.P-d) Call toll free pagef 1-416-550-0333 &!ho� oc., u"t+,� �ntw �t­,c.�,- c,,, -0 r, -^—d ­A� or call 666-8590 of'�cp rm. maying- __ i ME- Auctioniii; Ajax Moving Systems Ltd. Free Estimates 4274XX)5-725-0005 ctio inis I FURNITURE & VEHICLE AUCTION SALE SAT. DEC. 10/94 AT 10 A.M. 870 TAUNTON RD. E. WHITBY We arl- sellin an estate, new turn.Le, plus a lot from stor- age including. new sofa's rediners. wing back chairs, bunk beds. dressers ' 5 pc pine table & chairs, 3 C. chesterfield, onda 3500 nefa- tor, curio clarinets. bedroom suite. fridge & stove. love seat, computer. piano. toys, barber chairs, rocking chairs, freez- er, dishes. pots & Eans, bar, single eds. 2 industrial vacs. plus many other articles. Vehicles: 91 & 85 Cadillac Fleetwood, 91 Sprint Conv., 90 GMC I to; wheel P U., 89 Celebrity wagon, 89 Omni, 88 Lincoln Town car. 88 Tempest, 87 Monte Carlo, 87 Firebird, 87 Reliant, 86 Topaz, 84 Suribird & 84 Dodge conv., 81 Dodge PU truck, 75 GM Sport truck, 62 Thunderbird, 78 21 ft. boat cJw trailer, 74 Grem 15 ft. boat c/w trailer. Plus other vehicles. Note time-. 10 a.m. Good sale. Plan to attend. Viewing Friday I pm to 6 pm. Terms: Cash. Visa, ll Debit card. McLean Auction & Liquidation 905-68&3291 or 90643Z2830 AUCTION SALE GRIST MILL AUCTION CENTRE NEWTONVILLE DEC. 9TH. FRIDAY. 6:00 P.M. Selling the fabulous cont�n­. -j coun- try home. all like new condition 6 pc. ocluntry pine bedroom surt with -1 poster king size bea with wing mirror dresser chiffrobe chest and matching night stands ian incredible- suite), 9 pc maple & pine dining suite with round pedestal table with 2 leaves. 6 chairs, and buf- fet with glass hutcri -great condition) 2 pc. colo- nial chesterfield suite 3 pc. pine coffee suite. Sears component rtereo unit, Philco console color TV, Magnavox VCR. several lamps, occa- sional tables, chinaware. lassware. cornflower crystal small electric appliances, kitchenware, bedding. pictures, prints, Singer sewing machin- heaters. mantle clock, cedar chest. pr. gunstock chairs. numerous antiques, lamps. brasswar.�-, trunk western saddle, toys, gift- ware, a large collection of bar and rec room accessories signs. posters. games. dUensers. bottles. unique advertising articles a numer- ous other items. This auction starts at 6:00 p.m. sharp. A beautful sale. Plan to attend. Terms� Cash. approved cheque Visa. Interac Auctioneer: Frank Stapleton 905-78&2244 Finaraia7l_S IM ; 70ry] MI Actie 'I $10,000 $110 per month Contact Doug or Brent Let us do your mortgage shop i *Lowest rates in gn% *Flexible terms & privileges *First time buyers m1come *We solve mortgage arrears and power of sale commok F' r I&I Sayllm 668-6805_ I Coad RESERVE EARLY FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE Antique Taxi 831-3333 1609 M Pqcimc & SpMhW Achilict Llve I Resolve the past. Face your future with confi- dence. Visa & Mastercard only. 118 yrs & older. $3.99 minute. 12! am- 12 pm AUCTION SALE SAT. DEC. 10/94 6:30 PAL PETHICK AUCTION BARN 2498 CONC. RID.A BOWMANVILLE (HAYDON) This week we have a large assortment of items from a local moving and storage company, to include chesterfield suites, kitchen suites, appli- ances, bedroom suites, lawn­nw&*rs, plus lots of other interesting and unusual items, glass .& china, and lots more to be unpacked. This sale could be quite inter- esting as we don't know what's in the storage either. Terms are cash, Visa, MC, or Interact. For more inillo, call 2634252 or i4ltll*-�7631. Sob mmmilged & Sold by Gwry K. Powell Auctionlit. The Bay News * December 7, 7994 23 'HOMEE IMPROVEMENT terfs Appliances SALES SERVICE PARTS STOVES DRYER3 WASHERS DISHWAMERS REFRIGERATORS 'Since 1955" :HOTPONT :KiTCHENAID : AEG - GENERAL E'_ECTWS MAYTAG MOFFAT ANN-AlFt - MIELE -AMANA - MODERN MAID -W C. WOODS WE SELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES PlICKERING 3HOWROOM NEW SCARBOROUGH LOCATiOW 17SS P,cWng Pkwy. �'Jn:t 12) 6069 Kn5s!on Road Pickormg Hcie & Dsii;n Clirillre (Old )Gn-.ston Rd &Hwy 12) salls Gnly I Sales & sirvice 428-6333 282-0185 E & M U bolstering I R r Upko&r� nA 4"d Rep.m C.. �d. Fmma.,r ("5) 430-2738 1520 Ounda-s St W. Whitbv. Ontario J & General Contractors J 11.7ppN If"ild" - VJ & flavc a �Safe,N;�, Year Complete Interior. Exle, ior renovations and new constructior - Kitchens - Bathrooms - Rl-creation Rooms - NO JOB TOO SMALL Free Estimates Call John 416-283-3757 r2 t I a[ CE I CJftZ j('7 9dE 9f2 wall & floor tile * marble granite Pickert'ng Ho & We install All D"n Centr Floor and 1755 Pickering P Wy. Wall Tile. A Unit 52 Pickenng. Ont. Ask For Our Free L1V 61<5 Estimates. "QUALITY IMPORTED TILES . TEL. 428-7765 R M CONSTRUCTION Res4cle"!1al Renovators Home Renovations Sipea.aJuing in Battv,00rns - Taping Painting - Texture Sgz- Basements s Electmall For -M Vic --lin Call Bob (905) 4Z7 -3M -Aliction-s-7 _i SUNDAY AUCTION THIS SUNDAY DEC. 11th 12 NOON PREVIEW 11:30 at the K.of C. Club 133 Brock St. Norlh Whitby 9 PC ca rved "Malcolm" dining room suite 1pine wardrobe, oak c!esk oak dressers and chests. pine blanket box, asst. parlour & occasional lables. bedroom suite, pfre entertainment Centre, medicine cabinet. deacons bench, bookcases, stools, benches, fire screen. �m & cup- oards, leidileyboard. Chinese cabirielt, cal- endar holders, curio shelves & stands. asst. lamps, drop leaf table, spice cabinet Oriental carpets. Duncan Phyfe dining room table, wash startcls, pine d strilk, % t corner Cal " ne ,glassware, china. weather vane, frames, prints, pic- tures, loveseat, shav- ing stands, planter stands. rocking chairs plus I 00's of other unlisted arti- cles. Terms: Cash, cheque, Visa, NIP, 3% prem. $1.00 bid card s. Delivery available. Auctiorm Unlimited 509-345-2426 BUT CLASSIFIEDS. .X I ...... ... 40' TRIPLE A PLUMBING Kjtch�,s. blothrol,�s. eno-c%or,5 Free EsUnuittes! MOEN 11 BASIN OR KFrCHEN FAOCET SPECIAL: miffiterws & Labour $100 CALL NOW! DON'T PAY MORE! Ask for Costa of Chns 420-82 18 ROKA LUMBER FIREWOOD 4' x Tx 12' $60 4' x 8' x 16' - $65 SOFTWOOD 4* x 3' x 16' $40 Fme Defivery to Oshawa am* Established 1963 705-277-3381 Evenings 4 -IA -43449M CARPENTER & BUILDER a s st- r e - - s kitchom-is, ceil;rgs. ail horne renova- tions, al! trades supplied. Call Tom 427-4613 Pets PURE BRED KING SHEPHERD Mature. 4 yrs. in Febriary, Black 8 tan, Arnerican Champion bred. Preferably older c1ildren. Excellent show dog. Paid $750. seilling; for $275. Trudy 68S -90W f-77— porsolml I Psychic Reader Consultor and AwirMsor q_m�i �01 Specialist in Palm, Tarot Card, CrysW Ball, and Egyption readings. 90% to 98% Accurate. Also Avallfable for house parties (905)427-3947.,�,�' �k�&Ma*�91. QQ Drking ScMioll Oshawa Flea M list -Over 60% rented! Space still left for your now arls & crafts - $30-65 per month -Cashier and packag- ing material supplied Call Ken (906) 60-52W A RPLL SERVICE OFAVING SCHOOL All Sale Pro Drr—m Aced" oikft D.SAO. WTO appro—d 0ow" for msura� dWoourit a G1 period r.,,,ouCbo,, Vo a rnoaft. ci`am� M&W born am mw oonduciiield at 158 Harwood A" S. Sull, 208, Allax "my " d 630 pn osco "idays. Joe horrio.school F� 2111114M It 24 December 7, 7 994 * The glay News r77 E �\\Wl IDWOOD FOR113 W A; ""THE CAR & TRUCK CENTRE flu pole, '94 ENFORCERS - NEW 496c, 6250,,S�wq SALE PRICE 1w $ 1 3,496,,us R T L.. 1995 WINDSTAR GL,.00 $2& 824 $23,795* 11,7t*,ift 1994 THUNDERBIRD SUPER COUPE $3",27 0Z 1994 EXPLORER XLT 4X4 STO�. OX4,". :., . zoofl . I,,-, $ 2 8 9 9 9 9' �' 1i tt.7'%rj QUALITY �V� :1 , USED CARS & TRUCKS 1992 ESCORT GT 5 ar,: air SALE PRICE $9,995 1992 TEMPO 2 ci,� 5 *�,; A. L. 6: yl Was $1 0,9%� SALE PRICE $9,995 1990 XLT LARIAT SALE PRICE $10,995 :i _ia 1990 SABLE STATION WAGON W.. 2 t05 SALE PRICE $9,995 1C90 AEROSTAR XL: Pully i0adoo Was $10,"5 00 SALE PRICE $9,995 19N CROWN VICTORIA: Was $11, 995. iwia.— SALE PRICE $9,995 '92 TAURUS From $ 109900 BUYAEASE HERE ... SERVICE HERE HW_ 2 6 0 4w w 401 o FULL BODY SHOP SERVICES TOUGH AND GOOD LOOKIN STANDARD DRIVER'S WX AJRBAG -POWERSTEERING : REAR STEP BLWPER POWER BRAKES WITH REAR ABS - ELECTRONIC AM,TM STEREO 5 SPEED TRANSMISSION 4 9 UTRE ENGINE WITH CLOCK - AND MUCH MORE' NO CHARGE F -SERIES "ENFORCER" PACMGE CHROME STYLED -/ RAJSED WHITE LETTERS V UNIQUE BODY -SIDE STEEL WHEELS P235 ALL -SEASON 'nRES "ENFORCER" STRIPING ii] FOR A LIMITED TIME we *$14,995 based on specialy prk*d 1995 F-1 50'Entarcee 4 x 2 rapier cob with P.E.P. 826A, 6 cylindw, 5-sP00d tranurnission with $750 cashback aMbed Exdudw freight ($WS), Boonse and applicable taxeB, Cashback dediticted. Li rruted brim offer on No Charge *Entorcer' Pedoage. 19 01101 Dim =101:1 9 @I k1k, 0:407"If 9 A a 0 III I 14111* 4k V 10 a a P I 1141116 01:19 CIO CD CL: Lj 0) cl: =M a Tw 19 CIS =3 CL CLUI> Ev- 01101 Dim =101:1 9 @I k1k, 0:407"If 9 A a 0 III I 14111* 4k V 10 a a P I 1141116 01:19