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Home My WebLink AboutBN1994_12_24laugh with Santa at Dunbarton High School Tuesday. The jolly old el# was> played by student Jason 7-histle. DNA shutout Board rejects call for nuke review Ontario Hydro has received an early Christmas present with Friday's news from the Atomic Energy Control Board (AECB) that the Pickering Nuclear Generating Station will get its operating licence renewed for two years. The announcement means the station will not :nave to undergo a federal environmental review, despite the Dec. 10 spin of 140 tonnes of tritium - laced heavy water that has raised waning bens in the community over public safety. Durham Nuclear Awareness (DNA), a local environmental group, didn't pun any punches in denouncing the decision, tailing the AECB 'more of a lapdog than a watchdog." a clack day for public accountability and nuclear safety. Pickering has just had a major accident. We have the smoking gun, do we need bodies?" DNA spokesman Dave Martin said. `How close to the edge do we have to get?" The board, in a nine -page decision, explained that the safety performance of the station .continues to be acceptable" and it would -not be justified" to refuse an operating licence. The document went on to say the board is satisfied Ontario Hydro is taking the necessary steps in making improvements at the plant, such as the second fast shutdown system at Pickering 'A' that is mandated by Ottawa to be in place by 1997. 'An effective method to ensure these improvements are made is by ming the licence and then regulating the station in the public interest," the board said. Continued on Page 2 Flea market vendor claims 'terrorist tactics' by management by Glenn Hendry A battle royale is brewing at the beleaguered Metro East Trade Centre over alleged 'terrorist' tactics against vendors. Glenn Middleton of Fama>s Faces Promotions, the promoter of sports card shows and a permanent vendor at the trade centre flea market, claims management Is trying to get rid of him, as well as other vendors - mdtdM an antique booth run by his octogenarian parents. They're termridng vendors, just to keep them in line,- Middleton told The Bay News, adding he is not behind in his $325 per month rent. 'They're cutting my ankles off, just to get my booth out.* Middleton's allegations are denied by Phil Dri¢dac of Bealloi, Beallor and Boris, Inc. who have been acting as receivers for the trade centre, wtvch awes $28.6 million on a mortgage held by Royal Tnatco and Standard Life, since May. There have been vendors we have gotten rid of 93 Civic Del Sol 5 spd., coags, steroo-39,000 km 92 MPV LX 6 cyl., A/C - 75,000 km 91 (Honda Accord LX 5 so. A/C - 72,000 93 Mazda 323 2 dr. auto - 47,000 km 92 Volkswagon Passat GL Auto, A/C - 33,000 km 91 Honda Civic DX 4 dr., auto - 62,000 km 93 Mazda 82600 4X4 5 apd. - 53,000 km 92 Cutlass Supreme InL Loaded - 48,000 km 91 Chevy Blazer Tahoe 4X4, auto, air, 96,000 km 92 LeBaron GTC Convertible Loaded - 48,000 km 92 Toyota Corolla LSX Auto, - 79,000 km 88 Cutlass Ciera IM., auto, air, 1%= km 92 Chev Lumina Z34, auto, air, 43,000 km 92 Hyundai Scoupe 5 spd., stereo - 65,000 km 88 Ford Pick-up XLT, Auto, A/C -113,000 In 1698 RAYL1 SZ ASTSO&WConsumer Lar mart �' - Theme' 1f a' - 9 p" OF THE 401, Lo 1/! who Care. FIL A SaR.18 a - S PIN of fiROCK M. IN i�ifCilrEJt/Ni ® New & Used Cars, from Peoplesty 12 pa - s po Continued on Paige 3 NO Do -1 -r -I nt NOIR NO Pnwents For b Months See page 3 for details 2 Dec. 24-37, 1494 . fie Bay News Board calls forpublic meetin s for those in plants' 'shadow' g • From Page 1 The board also plans to begin holding public meetings in each community that is in the `shadow" of a nuclear facility, as well as other methods at improving communications with the public. The Regional Municipality of Durham Works Department HOLIDAY CLOSURE OF LANDFILL SITE The Metro (Brock West) Landfill Site will be closed Monday, December 26, 1994 and Monday, January 2, 1995. V.A. SILGAILIS, P. ENG. COMMISSIONER OF WORKS ir 1 1 IC-�CCl"il� 1 - - 110tO 11''..'P 0 1 1 1 V N1 1- SAVE . 5o 1 on any roll of PECIA 99C 1 KODAK GOLD FILM 2ND SET FROM 23W 1 LIVERPOOL b HWY. #2 HUB PLAZA JAN. 14 1 1 across from Pickering Town Centre 1 ` 1-,' a per'e. t ti a for a hotidq 831-43451 1 �Jrtrazt. Printed on .�odak,paper. COUPON 1 Ontario Hydro was happy with the decision. Pickering station operations manager Mike Williams said he was 'pleased" to see the board recognized the station's safety record. Williams, who said equipment changes will be made in reactor 2, also promised to improve Ontario Hydro's often -criticized record of information -sharing with Pickering residents "We'll be looking in 1995 to share information with our neighbors a little better," he said. Martin, however, said the increased sharing of information and the promises of public meetings are not enough for his group. Only a full environmental assessment would satisfy. "1 think the AECB has had a credibility meltdown and betrayed the public trust. We don't need another information MAYOR'S TOWN HALL MEETING WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11th, 1995 7:00 P.M. TO 9:30 P.M. HMS AJAR ROOM AJAR COMMUNITY CENTRE Mavor Witty invites all residents of the town of Ajax to the first MAYOR'S TOWN HALL MEETING. You are invited to come and visit with the mayor :'or an open forum discussion. Here is vour opportunity to bring your thoughts andconcerns :o the mayor in an informal setting. [t 1s Mayor Wittv's intention to hold these meetings on a regular basLs throughout the year. If you require further information please call the mayor's office at 683-4550. meeting — that's the ultimate arrogance. We understand the issues very well," he said. `Do we need another Chernobyl in Ontario before we have a chance to look at nuclear safety objectively?" Martin also said the board ignored public concern — including calk from local federal and provincial members of parliament and Pickering town council — in refusing the environmental assessment. OGH gets cash Trained ambulance attendants use defibrillators to restart hearts. Resuscitation depends +/HEARMYR BOX/NG DAY SALE!!! is Camping Equipment • Hunting Gear • Winter Clothing Huge Sale! Come On In! "O aS 1240 Phillip Murray Ave. Mon -Fn. 9-5 Oshawa Sat. 9-6 1 Avow from Lri.►o.t Pwk Sun. 12-5 Woo (Wee of st.w.w el on them reaching the victim within approximately 10 minutes of a cardiac arrest. The funding for the hospital is part of $3.3 million the government is committing to expand defibrillation services across the province. To qualify for a defibrillation program, a region must have a base hospital to direct, through a radio link, the actions of ambulance attendants. An emergency 911 system and an ambulance response time of eight minutes or less are also required. The money will go to buy defibrillators and upgrade existing equipment. Ambulance workers will also receive training with part of the funding. About 83 per cent of Ontario's population now has access to advanced emergency health services . WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD. qq-w /_. "THE CAR & TRUCK CENTRE" 10th �1XW •--VON, BILit �-IV ,_ Annivaraar,V t e • e 1984-199416 , - ` , I Ik 144, ENJORS CITIZENS 10% °�vi On — wr.1-M&i.-----------7 SPECIAL FRONT END CFO ALIGNMENT i I Applies to passenger I cars only • Check and adjust caster, camber and toe -in (Vehicles with MacPherson struts Expires include toe -in adjustment only) Jan. 4/95 I �L -- -------------- __________ _ _ _ _ I SPECIAL TUNE-UP PRICING 1 I 4 Cylinder X39-95 +Parts I 6 Cylinder $59.95 + Parts I 8 Cylinder $-19.95 + Parts j Plus FREE 4 Tire Rotation EspiresJan�4/95-----------I FAST LUBE & OIL - MOST CARS & LIGHT TRUCKS - WHILE "U WAIT PREPARE YOUR CAR/TRUCK FOR WINTER BUY/LEASE HERE...SERVICE HERE Entitles you to free lube, oil, & filter, for as long as you own the vehicle. ---------------- SPECIAL COOLING SYSTEM i FLUSH mo SERVICE I For most domestic amend Ii4M tmclfs. I service ledsdes: I Pressure test cooling system for leaks Test radiator and rad cap t ( Up to 41. Motorcraft antifreezes I coolant Check heater and defroster for proper operation rrips Pissfes FREE 24 jefehoses t FredEnd Ie yefdloe Jam 4,95� ---------------- r-________--— I SPECIAL AUTO TRANSMISSION SERVICE TUNE -U • Includes adjusting the bands I • Clean the scneen and t air breather • RepWng the pan gasket I Refill t ttrans. fluid Plus FREE 24 Point Front End Inspection I I ----------------I Parts Manager Special Motorcraft WIPER BLADES 20%OFF ,ALL HAKES & SIZES Quality Care EOuJ %4S WINDSHIELD WASHER FLUID M02.99 .. ■m®mm rrivay i:uu a.irl.-o.o0 1.1.111. - Odturudy a d.1 11. - 1+:uu P.M. 116�ill 1167 KINGSTON ROAD, PICKERING (between Whites Rc,ad & Liverpool on Hwy. 2) _61 114 11 Pkuy 2 Tires - Get 1/4 Chicken & Coffee FREE from Maugens Chicken (Whitby location only) BRWMER 5UXT ALL SEASON BY GENERAL TIRE WE CARRY MICHELIN, UNIROYAL, BF GOODRICH, GOODYEAR, GENERAL, BRIGADIER, FIRESTONE 195x70R14 $66. 225x7oR15 $77. 205x70R14 $69. 235x75R15 $77. USED TIRES $20.00 & UP - Special on 60 & 65 Series 185x60R14 215x60R14 P205x75R15 General Radial ST Blk. $$7.00 P205x651115 Brigadier Touring Pro $82.00 2 Wheel Alignment $39-9S 4 Wheel Alignment $49.9S c X �a„ wnr.w� 'ern x 1995 4 RATE DECREASE Pickering Hydro is announcing a new schedule of electricity rates for electricity consumed on and after January 1, 1995. The average impact of these lower rates is as follows: Residential - reduction of 2.5% General - reduction of .6% The lower rates are supported by cost reduction measures, and better than anticipated financial performance. The new schedule of rates is as follows: RESIDENTIAL SERVICE 1st 250 kW.h/month 11.225/kW.h Balance per month 7.450/kW.h Minimum Bill $6.00/month GENERAL SERVICE 1st 250 kW.h/month 11.220/kW.h Next 12,250 kW.Wmonth 8.190/kW.h Balance per month 5.860/kW.h Demand Charge (0-50 kW1month)No Charge (Over 50 kW/month) $5.80/kW Minimum Bill $6.00/month" 'or 600/kW of maximum demand in excess of 50 kW established in previous eleven (11) months. EQUIPMENT RENTAL 40 Gallon Water Heater $4.50 per month 60 Gallon Water Heater $5.00 per month 100 Gallon Water Heater $5.00 per month Miscellaneous rate schedules are available on request from our office. The Goods and Services Tax is applicable to all energy consumption and taxable services. PICKERING HYDRO -ELECTRIC COMMISSION 1920 Bayly Street, Pickering, Ontario L1 W 3116 (905) 427-0791 The Boy News • Dec. 24-31, 1994 3 Vendor and trade centre in verbal battle • From Raw I for various reasons,' he said, noting back rent or Inappropriate' products, such as weapons, as sufficient reason. `But we don't often get rid of vendors — there has to be a good reason.' Dziedzic added that he is "not aware" of any move to expel Middleton. Dziedzic also denies there is any move by him or Charter Hall Management Group Ltd. — the company he has hired to take care of day -today operations at the trade centre — to change the vendor makeup at the flea market. "Not at the moment. At the moment we are enhancing its operations and considering its best future use,' he explained, adding he believed the flea market will remain basically unchanged for "some time to come.' Middleton, however, is not convinced. He said he will be meeting with other vendors this weekend to attempt to organize a vendors association to fight any future changes by management. More than $357,000 of the money owed by the trade centre is owed to the Town of Pickering for outstanding market licence fees, which haven't been paid since Dec. 26, 1993. Middleton wants the other vendors to send rent cheques in trust to the town instead of paying the trade centre, as a form of protest. Dziedzic said his firm is "considering" the back fee problem and pointed out he has already had preliminary meetings with the town on the subject. "It's being discussed... and we'll meet again in the new year.' Dziedzic also promised the trade centre will continue to attract top events. "We consider the operation to be back on its feet now." Middleton, who promises to go after management "full bore" to keep his booth, further alleges 75-100 permanent vendors are going to be "turfed out" of the centre for a cottage show planned for February 3. 4 Dec. 24-31. ] 994 a The Bay News Peter Wolchak HAVING HIS HEAD EXAMINED: Grade 2 students from Duffins Bay Public School toured the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital recently. Honorary doctor Sara Clark examined Kory Hockley. In her professional opinion, he's fine. LOYAL ORDER of the MOOSE Lodge #2407 MONSTER N M 4W N BINGO CWflky 5 E 610 Monarch Ave. A r1ax " F PHONEONE° 427-8572 9 ENNEN, Ink I INV. #2) A Uralteed Lowen Prices in Durhi 6oXing ; Tues: Wed. 10 am - 7 pm Week Thurs. Fri. 40 am - 9 pm Hours:Sat. 9 am - 5 pm .ti f My 5 minutes :::;:::::from Ajax. ou've just gotta ' :check it out! BUY THE BEST FROM THE BEST VOLKSWAGEN '94 JETTA "Unique styling and advanced safety" Poing lock, AM/FM Casson, a speaker sound sy•;lnn, Amm system, ckral nyrrorn 6 Moro. Jetta from 14s990 VOLKSWAGEN `95 GOLF "Wood's best "fling caa" Power locks, advanced safety system. res wiper, tinted glass, full whoel covers. Golf from $12,900 Both available in gas or turbo diesel with a list of standard features too long to mention. See us today. Special finance rates available and great savings on remaining company cars. While quantities last. OWASCO VOLKSWAGEN INC. `O Experian& the Owasco racy t � Proven to serve you best since 1072. An "I Care" and CAA award winner. 01NYMc0 Sales, service, leasing, body shop, all makes. Rentals in Canada,USA and Europe, overseas delivery. fE 1425 Dundas St. E., Whitby HWY*" owRV (905) 686-6410 OM TOCP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADEI DOMMTOWNTTOORO*NTo ............ Lobster Every Night .......... . ...... e ost Comfortable Elegant Chinese Buffet Restaurant in Canada. Banquet & Catering Facilities for 20 - 400 People. Book now for Christmas or call us about our Special New Years Eve Package. Unit 100 - 3000 Garden St., N. P, ---- Whitby - I I -,sids Whitby Town SQuare) • Buftt Llincri fo� 11 00 a M .j Dwww Iron 4 00 p m 1toKJo C A F E An Old \,4 Victorian Mansion offering Superb Dining & Dancing in Historical Downtown Whitby New Year's Menu FIRST SEATING 4:00 'TIL 6:30 CREAM OF ASPARAGUS SOUP orSALAD MARINADAfresb leaves wilb Marinated peppers in a Raspberry %naigreue 0 GRILLED ATLANTIC SALMON uab Grapefruit & oran&w BuuerorVEAL PARMIGIANO u*b GRILLED SHRIMP orCHICKEN Stuffed w4b Casbaw and Sphuscb in a pttw Lemon Glaze* TIRAMISU e COFFEE orTEA • $70.00 PER COUPLE PST, GST and GraftAfty Included SECOND SEATING 7:30711L... CRE" OF ASPARAGUS SOUP 0 SALAD MARINADAfresb kaw moub Marbumd peppers in a Rapbgny rwatrear - PENNE ui* MUSHROOMS in a CREAM TOMATO SAUCE e GRILLED ATLANTIC SAI MON u*b Gxpow&onwpaaworCEMECUTNEWYORKSIZAK ux* rcawVdonions & piper crease sauce orGREUED VEAL TENDERLOIN uab TIGERSHRP' a TIRAMIS1U a COFFEE orTEA . Dowrg & Danckg us* Four Dance Floors • $140.00 PER COUPLE M GST and Gratuity Included Tickets Available At MONDO CAFE Four Floors of Damn e Qjplarng ag requ� e W fintit & A -as code in effea. 121 GREEN STREET o WHITBY -, 430-7759 The Bay News Dec. 24-31. 1994 r- AM& L& V Sunday Brunch served every Sunday 11 a m - 2 p rn B03UNG DAY SckL December 26th op .irroin X9.95 Includes: Potato, vegetables & salad bar. All discount cards accepted today. Open Spm- Rpm. Reservations recommended. MRIEBS RESTAURANTS 918 Brock St. N., Whitby for reservations call (905) 068-9369 STEP N TWO DANCE REGISTER OW A SENIOR'S PROGRAMS Starting January,- 23 *Limited Time Offer • Contemporary Club Latin Dancing - C<>nten .... BiBallroom • PaParty Dancing - Ballet - Jazz • T,P&P Hip -Hop - Country Line Dancing fire I ftyll -.4:11181 N; Le I M 6 Dec. 24-31, 1994 • The Bay News 'Me Ray News is a Shoreline N^wspspers Inc. newspaper published every Wednesday. -\ LETTERS WELCOME 1730 McPherson Court, Unit #18, Pickering, Ontario L1W 3E6O ",e•.• ca.. • The Bay News welcomes letters to the Editor. Newsroom, Display &Circulation: 839-8087 or 686-43&3 • /�'�,A Letters should be limited to 300 words and arc subject to editing. They must be signed, the Classified: 839-8114 or 686-3577 Fa:: 839-8135 address and telephone number of the sender �.,�• a" Member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association "••• M..mber of the Canadian Community Newspaper Association provided. An ode to the towns Twas the night before Christmas when all through the towns not a politician was stirring not even Pat Brown. The stockings were hung by a smiling Jim Witty in hopes that Queen's Park mould bring cash to the city. t Wayne Arthurs was nestled all snug in his bed while visions of Brock West danced in his head. When out by the nuke plant under an eerie pink glow Wiseman and Herrema were raining down blows. Then what should appear in Pistritto's bailiwick but an old jolly elf that had to be St. Nick. He whistled and shouted from his reindeer -led car now Parish, now Anderson, now Brenner and Farr. On Schaper, on Johnson, on Senis and McMaster and Ryan and Crawford spend harder and faster. From the bottom of the water plant to the top of town hall .now spend away, spend away, spend away all. >'[hen he junqled in his car *on Dan McTeague's sign T> *nd away they all flew ,`houtitrg ''everything's fine." Pow Wdchak TRIMMING THE TREE: Students at Lincoln Alexander Public School in Ajax are performing The Littlest Christmas Tree. Among the cast members are, clockwise from the back, Terika Peters, Jennifer Budd and Kristin Johnstone. Christmas 'present' best present of all Christmas is a special time of year for me and the ghosts of Christmas past are filled with wonderful memories. My earliest yuletide memory was the Christmas of 1964 when Santa came by train. That was the year dad was commuting from Montreal and his train was late. He didn't get home until the wee hours of the morning and my folks were up most of the night putting up the tree, decorating it and then loading it with presents in time for morning. I remember the Christmas of 1973, when I got a guitar from Santa. I had been bugging my parents for one — I had this vision of being a rock star — and I finally had my wish granted that year. I practiced for all of two weeks before quitting. The Christmas of 1984 was special for me, because it was my first away from home. 1 was working in Kenora and couldn't afford to come home, but a local family invited me to spend Christmas dinner with them. They bought me a pair of deerhide mittens (which I still use), fed me a wonderful dinner and generally made me feel welcome. l remember leaving because I felt sick and spending the rest of the night in my bathroom, but it was really very sweet. The Christmas of 1992 was meaningful as well, because I spent the morning at the Scott Mission in Toronto, serving turkey dinners to those in need. The spirit of giving was very strong that year. There are other memories but most of them blend into one picture of many presents and many kids. My parents fostered for many years so there were always children around on Christmas morning. The magic of Christmas that only a child can bring never left our house, even when I was older. Now the magic is back, which brings me to the point of this column. This will be the best Christmas of all. I'm with my new family now — I have my own children to please — and the smile on their faces come Christmas morning will be worth a million memories of the past. I'm really looking forward to it, because it will be a perfect day, and the first of many more just as wonderful. Ment' Christmas to everyone. I if URer.i OFFER EXPIRES DEC. i 31 pa . :is 117 910 ALL 94'S AND 95'S OUT OF INVENTORY: THOUSANDS OF MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM! The Bay News a Dec. 24-31, 1994 7 0 1 1 NO uAlff W BA NK F�NANCIJVG OVER 36 MONTHS* Claw • an c*vr • am OK mu am Dart �l ymmem T� nE PURCHM OEAwra nww o ur rwg w ort wwz rvw GWOF �3800� @mop YOU $259000 $29761 $4,4N $1,718 $159000 $19651 M682 $19031 HURRYmmr ENDS DECEMBmR 31. q?" rnI ow of m" nal be cmv* d «wd wlln apw oHrs 1 •vvr« a rotas d WAft Y416.9% a 1pW end 1pp6 «a«o�r.ar «oar w kan daMr MwnlMoly.) FWwwh on +vn� � F TO cma • $1:.000 416.9%APR. We �lmd lY PMP r iwd•so rr 36 maK Cat a bononrq a X1,050. Tomi a0lp�on r rico 0. 19% dowq�yrowM r MgWF4d• 8M og" 101 oondllo�r WW deaf. " Tho Mapp aomlweW twrc cm ren w aw nM h mibO�ew�. 8 Dec. 24-31, 1994 • The Boy News OWN VILLAGE PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER Happy Holidays. Be Safe - Don't Drink & Drive. 19 Harwood Ave. S. Ajax 683-5358 180 Harwood Ave. S. Ajax 683-2291 -540,� B't~ The Book Outlet 37 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax 686-22229 ......................................... ........................................... Town of Pickering in support of keeping our community a safe place for all... please don't drink and drive. Happy Holidays from management & staff. Pickering Optical 1360 Kingston Rd. (Hub Plaza) 839.9244 Ajax Optical 56 Harwood Ave.. Ajax 683-2888 _.. Taking the medium to the maximum. "Season's Greetings" 751 McKay Rd. Pickering (416) 290-6300 I Wishing all of my friends & customers Best Wishes for a safe & prosperous New Year. 91 Rylander Blvd. Scarborough (416) 724-5409 FREE blood premre check anytime of the day. 10016 Discount for seniors with this ad. 91 under Ave., 416-202-4223 The Durham Regional Police Service The members of the Durham Regional Police Service would like to wish you safe & happy holiday season. `Tis the season of man's folly. 4 .1 This time it was only a snowbank. But it could have been a brick wall. An oncoming car. A pedestrian. When you mix alcohol with driving, you never know what you're up against. This holiday season, don't make a mistake that could be fatal. Use good judgement. Don't drink and drive. 2Te Mayor and Council of 2Tie ?own ofAjnx wish you and yours a very happy and safe fioCufay season. Tease don't drink, and drive. MEN Wellman Associates Season's Greetings Thank you for a prosperous year. 1099 Kingston Rd., Pickering 831-8642 Season's Greetings. I-Aank,you for a prosperous year. 1550 Kingston Rd. Street level, Pickering, Ont. L1V 1C3 420-9650 H. NELSON'S --H 0 B E31 E S ARTS AND CRAFTS Season's Greetings Thank you to all our customers for a wonderful year! 144 Harwood Avenue S., Ajax 683 -03 51 Eat, drink and be wary. When it comes to alcohol, it's easy to be fooled by appearances. But the fact is, that an "innocent" 12 oz. mug of beer or a "harmless" 5 oz. glass of wine, is as guilty of causing intoxication as a standard 1 1/4 oz. shot of hard liquor. And, no matter what you're driniong, one drink per hour sets the pace for responsible moderation. Rud 'n' Redi Pet Supplies Ltd. "Friends don't let r friends drink & drive" 539 Westne'�yRd. S. Ajax, Ont. r r?yam 683-0471 Eating foods that are rich in pro- tein beforehand, is another way to temper the effects of alcohol. But perhaps the most sobering fact of all, is that you really don't have to drink to have a great time. This holiday season, be merry but wise. Use good judgement. Don't drink and drive. JONES-DOOLEY INSURANCE BROKERS -OVER 20 YEARS LOWHOME INSURANCE RATES $1 oo,000 - $192/yr. $150,000 - $318/yr. Package Policies - $200 deductible Durham area with protection & discounts ADD'L 15% DISCOUNT FORAGE 50 & UP By Appointment 9am-9pm • 6 days a week CALL: 427-3595 "Scaassra The Boy News • Dec. 24-31, 1994 9 Je 444W d OF� Thank you for a prosperous year. Bo1oAe 132 business and professional offices located between Hunt -Harwood - Station ii Commercial Streets working together to help make Ajax a community to be proud of. KINGCiNRCH I_,, NISSAN 375 Baa llySt. W. Ajax 686-0555 'Please don't drink & drive." Wholesale & Retail Low Prices "Hage a Safe and Happy Holiday Season. " PICKerng 420-6635 Ajax 619.2224 1050 Brock Rd S, Unit �. Pickering Auto ports for cars & trucks FOOD .V01 attics Z ntt+r For the world's greatest selection of moulding, doors & hardware. 3250 Midland Ave. 416-291-9855 DISCOUNT PAINT CENTRE *PARA r % v � Moo r'- • PAJ 1794 Liverpool Rd., Pickfair Plaza S.W. Corner Liverpool dr Hwy. 2 837-0317 1 N LJTE 400OUFFL ER Minute Muffler • Family owned & operated • Lube, oil, filter, exhaust and brakes 1600 Bayle St., Pickering 420-1906 "Please take care, don't drink & drive." Brewers' %.Choice Have a Safe & Happy Holiday. 860 Brock Rd. Pickering 831-2337 Season's Greetings. Thank you for a prosperous year! 36 Hunt Street, Ajax 683-5251 ANNANDALE DODGE Season's Greetings - Thank you for a prosperous year. ® CHURCH &BAYLY ST. 683-5722 10 Dec. 24-31. 7 994 •The Bay News A DURHAM MUSIC CENTRE 103 OLD KINGSTON ROAD IN PICKERING VILLAGE 428-6266 428-8792 I Cxive The Gift of Music M USI C LESSONS LAST A LIFETIME Combine a restored Century Old facility with 30 plus teachers on our educational staff, and together we have created an atmosphere lending to the progress and joy of learning music !! Whether you are a beginner, or preparing to fine tune some previous skills for personal pleasure, we are ready to help you reach your goals. AW j., K Offering Instruction In .... Piano * * Guitar * * Vocal * * Violin Keyboard ** Drums ** Saxophone Flute * Woodwinds * * Bass and much more ... AUTHORIZED D"' LER FOR: FENDER * GIBSON * IBANEZ * OVATION * JACKSON * GUILD * TAKAMINE EPIPHONE * MARSHALL * ELITE * TAMA * PEARL * WESTBURY * KORG FOSTEX * D.O.D. * CHARVEL * CASIO * ENSONIQ * A.R.T. * SHURE AND MANY MORE ........ NOUSANDS OF TITLES OF SHEET MUSIC RENTALS * REPAIRS * PIANO TUNING CHRISTMAS SPECIALS GALORE ! ! ! ! EAST METRO'S LARGEST MUSIC FACILITI OVER 5000 SQUARE FEET OVER 200 GUITARS ON DISPLAY Boxing far specral Independent set to publish daily Like the Phoenx of mythology, the Oshawa Independent plans on rising from the ashes of the Oshawa Times to publish daily, sometime in the new year. Bankrolling the project will be a company headed by former provincial treasurer Larry Grossman, now an investment banker with Lauridon Capital Inc. The company, who entered into an agreement with the newspaper — now published twice weekly by members of the Southern Ontario Newspaper Guild — will put together a business plan and seek to raise private sector capital for the venture. "My partners and 1 have spent a lot of time over the last 10 days going aver the preliminary business plan and meeting with key people from the Independent and the union. We're quire impressed with everything we've seen so far," Grossman said. "We're satisfied that the Oshawa area is a distinct market that can support a newspaper of this variety. Constructing a viable financial plan is not always possible, but we are encouraged at this stage." Lauridon will also be an investor in the newspaper "if the preliminary numbers hold up," Grossman said. "We think there's a lot of potential." Durham Region has been without its own daily newspaper since Thomson Corp. shut down the 21,000 -circulation Oshawa Times on Dec. 4, after a three-week strike by guild/members. "Since the Independent first appeared five weeks ago, weve been overwhelmed by support from readers, advertisers and the Durham labor community. We're determined to be a community-based newspaper, and we will react to what the community wants," said Mark Steurart, former union chair at the Oshawa Times. Cantel Means Business'. Sign up on the Cantel Business Package for $49.95 per month' and gel 50 minutes local weekday calling Unlimited local weekend calling 12 months Mobile Message' and Detailed Billing ($130 value) -Bonus Fust month of unlimited local calling * Phone price of $149.95 only applicable on 3 year term Business Plan at $49.95 per month. Early cancellation ties appy. This offer is available to new customers. O.A.C.long distance charges and taxes am not included. One time Activation fee and Annual System Access fee are extra. Offer expires December 31, 1994. Available at participating dealers. Dealers may sell,or less. 4; =611 Kingston Road, Pickering, Ontario L1 V 4V4 - Tel: (905) 831-9557 The Bay News • Dec. 24-31, 1994 11 LCBO store hours All LCBO stores W dose at 6 p.m. on Christmas Eve, Dec 24, and on New Year's Eve, Dec. 31. Customers should contact thar local store or al the toll-free LCBO Infohne at 1-8MNT-LCBO (1-80OW-5226) for individual stare hours. In Metro Toronto, al (416) 365-5900. LCBO stores 41 be dosed Monday, Dec. 26, Tues., Dec. 27 and Mon., Jan. 2. 1995. The LCBO's Toronto head office wil also be dosed Dec 26, 27 and Jan. 2. To all our providers, parents and their families. Best Wishes for a safe & happy holiday season! from Vee Watch- lyse Horne Dai Care 686-4816 RS RVG q. HARWOOD PLACE MALL 314 Harwood Ave. S., (905) 683-5222 BOXING DAY SPECIALS SA VJE UP TO 50% • OFF • Christmas Gift Wrap • Decorations • Christmas Cards • and other items WINA FREE DELIVERY Ask Us Fw Details , „„, St E Everything you want in a drugstore® f 12 Dec. 24-31 V T I 17'—A * ' T ' Speu r M M— may not be used vAlh any OfW pariobort 1618 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY o A MON-FRI 9:30-9:00 N i4ilD 4RK i%32=686tS SAT 9:3D-6:00 SUN 11:00-5:00 FREE LOCAL DELIVERY PRESENT TMS OM FOR STCMEW101E SAVMaSt FOR SENIORS! -r Ks • I• o • �. Q A Fs,4 0 0 77. WAe&A 80' :•�Nv o ° / o Sm# ae OJOI o O BEAM ° 0 p 0 Vacuums Plus r :. -,_. ;SIV 0 0 :11 N L N-, ;2 ... W t L A —0 /I Y PAY NO* GST PST Off You can hr.ure of the quality and reliability of Canada's favourite Central Vacuum Systems' All systems include: • "Five Star Plus" warranty - one ear money back guarantee! • Micro Fibre filtration for .� maximum power and cleanability Exclusive Quietly Smart models feature patented noise baffling technology w ` And NOW, for this one week only, all Beam Central Vacuum Systems and accessories are System components will vary. TAX FREE!* There's never been a better time to get a Beam. Gall now for more details and a Free in-home demonstration. The Bary News • Dec. 24-31, 1994 13 �; •� r E0 ilk k], SAVE oQ 5 00"oFF ALL SLATE BILLIARD TABLES 8 SALE ENDS SUNDAY JANUARY 1/95 LEASE TO OWN FROM 55999/MONTH.O.A.C. *CA C: 31 p.v m 4S59 99 F ,. :..ea -h.- op -1w r' ^+.rad+ .••x 36 —L!'. x:. C v[rr .rem -ery r rr ■ a p.r•ne = SZ5 x 11 TA I :1 "'evol !. E.I [0: • o inDapectats,J, 7'A V • • F•SNIP E M. CANADA'S BEST-SELLING BUILT-IN VACUUM otim $21 $339 a10114111 --an See your authorized Beam dealer today for details. Vacuums Plus -� 10.61 1,271 Kingston Rd., Pickering son -Wed. • North of the Supercentre aturday 10.5 831-2326 The Bary News • Dec. 24-31, 1994 13 �; •� r E0 ilk k], SAVE oQ 5 00"oFF ALL SLATE BILLIARD TABLES 8 SALE ENDS SUNDAY JANUARY 1/95 LEASE TO OWN FROM 55999/MONTH.O.A.C. *CA C: 31 p.v m 4S59 99 F ,. :..ea -h.- op -1w r' ^+.rad+ .••x 36 —L!'. x:. C v[rr .rem -ery r rr ■ a p.r•ne = SZ5 x 11 TA I :1 "'evol !. E.I [0: • o inDapectats,J, 7'A V • • F•SNIP PAY NO TAX WITH THIS COUPON �...• EdN Srpport NMIRM $179 su $289 otim $21 $339 a10114111 --an $428 ry s x vW9ony MIC .a.jo. r 1aw"—.8319 Sd_--_sst! ina�4110 KING SIZE ALSO AWLABLE nmOn iow W -W1 n4afi *ff— r s $319 PAY NO TAX WITH THIS COUPON �...• EdN Srpport NMIRM $179 su $289 o.lrw.__s�»sd___._-.ss» $21 $339 a10114111 --an sd.._._._.sm KW SIZE ALSO AVAILABLE FREE FREE Of SAL DELIVERY or olo r.rt°¢u Gf~ suK ayslf• Com, mom m &"al odors avaubw aM 89 vrtsceu "YU CON" Sups Rns Su1111W win Rns Support $21 $339 $239 $379 ...... , ..___> ........_�, Sd-.__._> I a...----_ss>g sd.____P49 1aw"—.8319 Sd_--_sst! KING SIZE ALSO AW LABLE KING SIZE ALSO AWLABLE FREE �' LAY -AWAY �./lllI iii .i:.Fa .�o3.S � dR �Liti�i�lL�+*lE+F,�9�2i•'s�'v', ::-t •. `. `I iJiiiRf.t.ilSi�ii:a`m : s- IV SIZE )UNDATrpN 14 Dec. 24-31, 1994 a The Bay News RATTAN & WICKER FURNITURE AffOXING AUA Y SALE! Store- Wide Sale Up To 40%11 i'. J s 4 tltltl 1 RATTAN PL C E 1725 Kingston Road (Brock & Hwy. #2) (g05) 686-5290 Beside Mandarin Restaurant '7�w"LOO'O-' M0DEl`.'L----, jr u� SAVE UP TO 30% ON SELECTED FLOOR MODELS. WE NEED TO CLEAR THE WAY FOR SOME NEW IDEAS IN 1995! SOLID woOD QU14L1TY Fm Tot)AY... Am Tolli0 mom 1735 BAY LY ST 10- 1 SOUTH SIDE, EAST OF BROCK ,?-0Ud PICKERING 420 - 3599 f7U"ffUR '' NO *& LION-TIiM 9-5, IW 9A SAT 10-5. IN CONJUNCTION WITH ANY OTHER 110. priced Hems. ONE—THIRTY COURT NEW IN YEARS EVE PARTY IDEAS COOKED LARGE SHRIMP - U91AM •SGsit 3� COOS PD N. $1590 _arm l 1s. CmzX0 jLw.. LARGE SHRIMP DOM AM SIMM& $ 1490 CNX&O A&C- ROma I tic Night Planned? TRY OUR DINNER FOR TWO 12 Cooked S wbw, 2-6aa. Lobster We, 2-6 oz. Shloin Sbeeb $3650 STORE HOURS moodw- 9:00 - 6:00 Thursday - Friday 9:00 - 9:00 . sxtw&y 8:00 - 5:00 MINI SAUSAGE ROILS _IN �RFADrif � A OX PASTY APPROX. 60 1I01iS 95 P=1=.0 11 BAC $ CHEDDAR CHEESE BrIIES i eoX 30 $6 70 BRUSCHETTA BrIES $7 95 _ HANDI[AD� NE A D I 7 AND MMM C=F P=0 SAXXX 2A PCS. STUFFED JAI"ENO PEPPERS 35 C�nw�. 6 1 b. APPDOCC 17 PCS. ...PLUS MANY MORE. Aiax (Ptickerixt Villose) cc O N Z QLD KMIGSTQN FiWY 20 sa OW ICIRWONI�X= rrw err [ 7 HIGHWAY 401 The Bary News • Dec. 24-37, 1994 15 YOUR FORD & MERCURY DEALERS PRESENT OUR LATEST LITTLE NUMBER... 4.9% vs. 11.5% BANK FINANCING — 48 MONTHS Amount Cost of Borrowing at Cost of Borrowing at votln Financed 4.9% over 48 months? 11.S% over 48 months SAYINGS! 515,000 51,560 S3,784 $2,224 520,000 52,080 55,045 $2,965 525,000 52,600 56,308 $3,708 535 000 $3,S92 S8,830 $5,238 1 Choose from Choose from these new our entire line '94 trucks and vans! Of new 094 cars -• BronCoS . in from • Selected F -Serres everything • Selected Rangers Aspires to Uncoins! • Econolines AKA • AEROSTAR • ESCORT • F -SERIES • MARK VI11 • RANGER • TAURUSIWLE ptga, Aspire. Bronco, Continental, Cougar, Crown Victoria, Econoline, Grand Marquis, Mustang, probe, Tempo, Thunderbird, Topaz, Town Car 1 4iia YOUR LOCAL FORD & MERCURY DEALERS THE ULTIMATE OFFER! s... C..,.1- C -Ci. IC.,,,e,rr•,..., fmhl Rannar 16 fvi 1 a,vf Vivaa r frx a maximum 48 months on •FlnanCing Offer Cannot De Comoro w�u� am....�..,. �.�......�..�...� _.._. _._.._-.- --' -'- ----- '-- - -------- - - - approved Credit. e.g. $15,000 financed at 4.9% per annum equals 5345.00 per month for 48 months. Cost of borrowing is 51,560.00. Total amount to be repaid is $16.560. Down payment may be requir er availableon new retail ptrchases from dealer inventory oMy. Limibd quarKities available. tRepresents the total of the 48 monthly interest payments. See dealer, for details Ontario FMDA, P.O. Box 2000, Oakville. Ontario 1.61 5E4 16 Dec_ 24-31. 1994 . The Bav News Boxing car special • SENTINEL • iV? PioNjr=F-R* •YAMAHA • vwm' *TOSHIBA 07g10m • •BLAUPUNKT ORION-•P•pyLE • HITACHI1% SOUND , x � S/ DYNAMICS. • Panasonic,. • RWEK ' m C:EIMSOUINEDR 34 Hunt Street, Ajax 686-1400 Doors open Tues., Dec. 27 at 9 a.m.; ends Dec. 31194 ommunity Calendar is a regular feature on upcoming events. If you are a non-profit or community group send your announcement Io The Bay News, 1730 McPherson Court, Unit #18, Pickering, Ontario, L1W 3E6, or fax as at 839. 8135. Deadline: at least a week before the event. EVENTS UPCOMING EVENTS AT DURHAM COLLEGE: Jan. 7 — D.C. Women's Overkill Volleyball Cup; Jan. 21 — 1995 OCAA Basketball All-Star Games; Jan. 27/28 — Sr. Boys Basketball Classic; March 3/4 — 1995 OCAA Basketball Championships. THE AL -ANON FAMILY GROUPS brings people together in an inspiring endeavour. Alcoholism is a democratic disease. It strikes all sorts of people, of all ages, all over the world. It also has unsuspecting victims — the family members. Break through the denial. Call Al -Anon Family Groups at 366-4072 in Toronto or 1-800443-4525. SOUTH PICKERING SENIORS CLUB holds a New Year's Eve party on Dec. 31 from 8 pm to I am at 910 Liverpool Rd. S. Tickets are $12 (members) and $15 (non-members and at the door). For information call 420- 5049. AJAX PUBLIC LIBRARY will provide holiday programs for people of all ages during this festive season. Children are invited to the main branch library for seasonal craft programs on Thurs., Dec. 22 and Thurs., Dec. 29 at 10 am. Both programs will consist of a story -time or seasonal video and a simple craft. Programs are suitable for children three to six years and are free, drop in. Parental supervision is required. For information call 6834000, Ext. 26. HEAD INJURY ASSOC. of Durham Region's Christmas party is Wed., Dec. 21 at 7:30 pm at Laval Community Centre, corner of Laval Dr. and Salisbury St., Oshawa. Bring a can or box of non-perishable food to be donated to the food bank, plus a gift (value up to $10) for a gift exchange. If you need transportation assistance call 905-723- 2732. GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE AND LOVE. Sion up for an Infant/Child CPR course and learn how to prevent accidents to children, respond effectively to emergency situations and sudden death in children, perform one rescuer CPR, recognize and assist choking children. For information or to book a course call Durham -Save -a -Life at (905) 683-1041. LE RESEAU DES FEMMES du Sud de 1'Ontario (Durham) is offering a workshop in French, The Resolutions for the New Year, on Wed., Jan. 18 from 7:30 to 9:30 pm at L'Amicale, 707 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa. Inscription for members: $10, non-members $15, after Jan. 11$20 per person. Call 4347676. There will be a training session in French for volunteers on Thurs., Feb. 2 at 1:30 pm or in the evening at 7 pm. For details call 436-7353. BIG SISTERS ASSOC. OF AJAX- PICKERING holds its 6th annual auction on Sun., Feb. 26 at Ajax Community Centre. This is the major fundraising event and your support and participation is desperately needed. The committee asks that each Big Sister contribute a minimum of two donations for the auction. Donations must be booked by Feb. 1 and tax receipts are available. Tickets are available at the office for $5 per family. For information call June Marie Gayle (905) 686-1117 or Diane Pappas (905) 420-0581. KINARK CHILD AND FAMILY SERVICES requires volunteers to assist with office work and provide supervision to children on an as needed basis. Location: 1916 Dundas St. E., Whitby. Call (905) 433-0386, Ext. 17. DURHAM REGION YMCA offers a Holiday Camp from Jan. 3 to 6 and offers action -packed outings for children six to 12 years of age. Each day offers a new outing: Tues., Jan. 3 — Ontario Science Centre; Wed., Jan. 4 — movie madness and roller skating; Thurs., Jan..) — skating and swimming at Scarborough YMCA; Fri. Jan. 6 —Metro Toronto Zoo. Cost is $20 per day or $75 for all four days. Two pick-up locations are offered: in Pickering at 141)0 Bayly and Whitby at 814 Brock St. N. For information call The Boy News • Dec. 24-31, 1994 17 668-6868. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS (119 Church St. S., Ajax) will hold a Christmas pageant on Fri., Dec. 23 and Sat., Dec. 24 at 7:30 p.m. DURHAM COMMUNITY BEREAVEMENT SERVICES is looking for empathetic and compassionate individuals who would like to learn how to be supportive to someone who has suffered a major loss through death. Topics include Normal Grief and Its Stages, Abnormal Grief, Communication Skills and Re -Entry Skills. A commitment of 2 hours per week for one year is required. Training will been Wed., Jan. 25 to March 19, from 7 to 9 pm at Northminster United Church, Oshawa. Call 728-3741 for information. VOLUNTEERS ARE BEING SOUGHT by the Social Development Council of Ajax -Pickering to help develop a market plan. Work includes social needs identification, social research, service planning and development, advocAcv on social issues and for needed services, and Information Ajax -Pickering, 1lousing help Durham and Immigrant Settlement Services. For information call Joan Skelton at (905) 686-2661. THE ARTHRITIS AQUATIC PROGRAM registration at the Ajax Community Centre, 75 Centennial Road, Ajax. Classes will be held on Friday afternoons from 3 to 4 p.m. startingJan. 6, 1995. For information call the Arthritis Society at (905) 434-7221. HARD TO FIND MODELS!! WE HAVE THEM FoRlmmEwATE DELIVERY... ,995 BLAZER 4X4 1995 AURORA See us Tuesday, December 2 7th at 9:00 AM to view these outstanding vehicles and Take advantage of our SPECIAL BOXING WEEK INCENTIVES r ! WW HEK -on o _ WWII) go 18 Dec. 24-31. 1994 -, The Bay News I a 0 �J HAVE A SAFE HAPPY HOLIDAY from JIM NICHOLSON INSURANCE 1885 Glenanna Drive Unit 109, Pickering 83 9-1 Z -11 Dinner e mai pa ........... ........ .. ......... ........... a v v 4pw& %1 C 3rings Times I To You... FA Fire Works Entertainment Prizes Free Hot Chocolate Dinner e mai pa ........... ........ .. ......... ........... a Thearts, ayea by Susan M. Willis The year 1994, at first glance, was a year for renewal in the arts. Increasingly, people in Durham Region and beyond its borders are turning to the varied forms of expression that entertain, ruin¢ and enchant. And artists, fEor their part, have kept productivity high. Locally, there were many highlights. Among them, Oshawa's ARTFFST which made a triumphant return last September. Thanks to a lot of hard work by the city's arts council, the downtown core was transformed into an open-air gallery. Abandoned store fronts, vacant lots and the ghostly Alger Press Building on Athol Street showcased story tellers and the works of world -renamed artists who call this region home ARTFEST promises to return next year, but in the meantime, a troop of jurassic-like creatures are still making its way to General Motors on Division Street (translation: the magnificent public sculpture at Mary and Bond Streets is still there). The annual Grass Roots Festival proved it is getting bigger and better. This year s Festival of Early Canadian Music and Folk Art, held at the Pickering Museum Village, was sensational. In Pickering, an independent dnema complex called Moviplex- 9 opened in early August. The technology operating here is state-of-the-art, but Moviplex-9 has, thankfully, thrown in some of the features that once made ;��Itt htiftr � Iht half L L. Pub & PbstaureA INBook now ew Yea sfEvel I Andrew Heathcole 9 PAL Dec. 30th & 31 st ENGLISH F.A. SOCCER Dec. 31 Sat. 10 a.m. Leeds vs Liverpool $5 Cover -:4 Breakfast Jan. 2 Mon. 2:30 p.m. Totitenham vs Arsenal $5 Cover .100 Wings r in review going to a movie a pleasure. The large screens, leg room and affordabie matinees of that bygone era are back. On stage, Theatre Durham licked off an innovative season. The year opened last fall with with Canadian David French's Jitters. Arthur Miller's The Crucible will open, in January. The Herongate Barn Theatre marked a milepost. The dinner theatre is in its 20th year of offering good food and great comedies. When the federal government offered inf -astructure money, arts groups in Pickering and Ajax pounced, much to the surprise of some municipal councillors. When it became clear that funds would be diverted to purposes other titan Continued on page 22 The -say News • Doc. 24-31, 1994 19 686-7400 „, NEW YEARPS EVE PARTY _ LIVE ENTERTAII4N EN'T 3 sittings (6-8 j»n) (8-10 pm) (IO -lam ,( " 1725 Kington Rd. (E.as of Brock Rd.) Pickerine�_ �. r GOLDEN SPURS 114 Dundas St. E., Whitby FEATURING TWO LIVE BANDS! ROOM] ROOM 2 SUDDEN STORM TROUBADOUR Country Rock & Roll COLD BUFFET, WINE, AND MORE! - - $25.00 per Couple - -ar-. $15.00 per Where else can you enjoy the beat in COUNTRY and ROCK AND ROLL on NEW YEAR'S EVES' Plus 20 room wide TV's for the count dorm at midnight! Also featuring the neva & elegant 2.500 sq. ft. Champion's Teletheatre daily & evening races delicious food, full menu available. MUD HEN'S TAE'S & GRILL AROUND THE CLOCK ACTION 7 DAYS A WEEK 11:3o a.m. - 1:0o a.m. Don t miss ! , out on picicering's - S Eve New party , aNyct0 -1UpM4y Hc9N CS RZ M�'. rFsr QQ�1 err SX 1'4�U8� 2 W y Pt' yam. r 4 W T, :k .. St Pew �, Four *ICV harty rt s -:4VO a y ! pow 1211 KINGSTON ROAD (Durham Square Plaza) PICKERING 839-5570 20 Dec. 24-31, 1994 a The Boy News CALL 9:00 A.M. UNMIL 5:00 PM I 1 Careers I , IMFW_8ided_ ®i -Goods Wanted i OUTSIDE SALES POSITION Now opening up for a p r o g r e s s i v e, independent newspaper y�. in the Durham Region. 9-i,t - •�,. Excellent base salary and commission. Car is hh essential. Must have a fr- strong personality, excellent self - motivational skills and be a self starter. I Please Forward Resume to: 1730 McPherson Court, Unit #1S Box 35, Pickering, Ontario L1W 3E6 Fax# (905) 839-8135 I l�iiAKE YOUR NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION NOW It's time you did something just for you. Plan to attend a Continuous Learning course. Calendars available through local papers the week of December 26th VRegistration begins January 3rd ° Call with Visa or Mastercard *0 721-3000 or r7BF AENWE_1:1Y, ITS391*11 REP. REQUIRED Must have telemar- keting experience. Must be able to 0' g- ale multipleassign- ments and have an excellent telephone Please Forward Resume to: 1730 McPherson Cour unit #11 a Box 35, Pickering, Out. L11W 3E6 Fax# (905)839-813S C D fain. COW%CT DISC wulliew is looking for bright enthusiastic full time e m p l o y e e s! Permanent positions available NOW! Please send resumes to 1060 Brock Road, Unit #1 - Attn: Peter Roks or apply in person. (Mature applicants welcome). EARN EXTRA MONEY 506 -100$ - 2W$ - 350$ To: assemble Christmas derivations year round at home. Work available across Canada. For more into. send a self-addressed stamped envelope to Christmas; Fardasy, 2212 Gladwin Cr. Unit DAA Ext. 1321, Ottawa, Ontario K1B 5N1 TIRE INSTALLER LUBE PERSON More than 1 position. Class A Mechanic 3rd or tet year apprentice- Apply in person to Service Manager, Consumer Car Mart Service Centre, 1016 Brock Rd. S. Unit 412, Pickering, PIANO STOOL WANTED It's an she was for Christmael Pre4sr round now, adjustable, with claw /set Plass call 839-4521 1 Retrial Atxomm. ELaCara for Sale WESTNEY HEIGHTS Furnished room, quiet home, air, cable, shared facili- ties. non-smoker, $400 monthly. Available Immed 428-9114 FM Apt. for Rent AVAILABLE JANUARY & FEBRUARY - one bedrooms, one bedrooms plus den 8 tivo bed- rooms in luxury condominium. Excellent recre- ational facilities s in -suite features at discounted rents. Piease call 686-6860 Tewiartastar Rai REPOS, REPo8, REPOS _ '67 - 19-2 nuxiwa Dommuc- sn4210 K.e7Mper. Cr far safe y ower, '85 [E' -E,,Aw Foov.+ •� •c a.. n.., st..�., . �.. oar. • w..x IM.. •F... w.ae.. •Crw• � was c.w • +to r9- • cwva 1 Asking only $3600. L_' --T, Isosr 649-2627 T1r1E5 - 10Aoo - 'Jm.e and n.w . irmtWled mid b&L .C. 831-44M F7K1 08Fcar9 NEW YEAR'S EVE BABYSITTING Mother of 3 will look after your child from 6 pm till 11 am. Offering snacks, movies 8 Ames. Conttaet 619-1266 1 Cars f1ar Sou CRENT 19cars lease to own.n. $345.00 down, no interest. On U.I.C. / FRO101WW.C.S. / M.A.? First time buyers? Start us V ce herel 686-7428 • I FmWci l ierlr. $10,000 $110 per month Contact Doug or Brent Let us do your mortgage shopping *Lowest rates in Canada •Flexibletemis 8 privileges •Firs'time NMrs welcome • We solve mortgage arrears and power of sale Commenity Financial Services 668-GNS I ="-g l 14 i Duslnoss Opportunities If you keep doing what you have been doing. You will keep getting what you have been getting. Are You Satisfied? Call our 24 hour hotline menage: 14M-326-2985 What have you got to lose? Call (90S) 619-2147 for FREE udormaboe peekage. rYw _. _s9—. -ii I Gonwal iervlelzoe LIGUANEA ENTERPRISES �J CARPET S UPHOLSTERY CLEANING �. , • 15 years experience in steam cleaning,' • residential • commercial • car interiors -� • general clean up • free written estimates - f rUNOR RENOVAT1014S + interior painting • minor plumbing • rec room alterations • back splashes • extraction of water from basements • IICR certificate in water damage • repairs S decorating • custom space saving shelves • lock installations • old jobs Call Nigel Harris 683-4872 or 427-3282 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Christmas Spwciall Free Private or Commercial gground school with $5d0 pre- paid Nyynngg training tune. Greer,bartk Airport l4M54M*-7685 604 RESERVE EARLY FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE Mt/qus Text 831-3333 I Goods for Sale1 HOCKEY CARDS FOR SALE Good prim great Christmas ideas AN rookies: Gilmour, Clark Lanny, L"llich, Undros, BeNtow, Sundin, Ron c . a Potvin A others. Also some baseball rook- ies. Car Glenn. S394MV or 723-7175 PIANO / ACCORDION -120 Base, as new. must sell $250. O.B.O. Please Call (005) 420-5035 Morning or after 4:00 pin APPLIANCES FOR SALE Stove A dryer - excellent working condition. Asking $120 each or best offer. Please cal. 404-1649 leave massspe RssidsrlW iisrrotweas / t�io�rsascRs�nsvr�spr�rs Bgso�reoyowrs� i • Dsaks Eltingrical Finassillsi Fes fs&An Cqr Bob $" 4U4 P2 TRWLE A PLOM1111M Kildtau. betluoom.. east , 11, s F#ws PsUmoftO MOM ■ BMW OR WCHEN INK= 3PCCMIL: Maanlds rb tabear, $100 CML MM DaWT PAY MORD -Asir for costs or Gob 420-8215 el$ General coutm etoes H -My H-hdopa OF Hale a Sofa New Ymr Complete hrteriw/Extenor renovations and new construction • Kitchens - BatMooms - Recreation Rooms - NO -J06 TOO SMALL Free Estimates Call John 416-283-3757 KAM daftg— itas+intrimo 1tsmUliaYw:rtr 11<goiFr Caarmw a.eds Fwt.irs.s (9OS) 430-2738 1521i Danlos SL w wh"Y. onaario ROKA Lu111NBER FNIRWOOD 4'xIII! X1r-$60 4'Xd'XIs* -So SOFTWOOD 4'x8'xIs" -840 F�DMivary to siols E I IN 1 1 11163 706-277-3311 • l Figaaeial StetTicrs� Loans for Good or tied Credit c.9- C.. Ad...n ►wa..w L. -x. wno i C.. Lw I • P. i L.- .1 C..9-. •o.9- c..,...s..-. • FvnIM- L.., • au.w,r. Uan r9-., t.r m:.n•w u9- e•s rm FAST LOANS Dr PHONE NMNt-YN rat 40% 1111111-0110111 Ajax Moving Systems Ltd. Froe Eel Not � 4T1-000�6.72r0006 609 a Spkitad U *11 ive Jaieaaa's Resolve the past. Fate Lour future with confl- dence. Visa a Mestercerd only. 18 yrs b okler. $3.99 minute. 12 am -12 pm 1400.343.5106 Oalaws Fra NoW -Over 60% rentedl Spue so lieft for now aft a craft your • $30-66 per Itionillt • Cashier and patkag- � m oI suppled l Ken (90616634290 • AN sof. Prot» 9-r. rift" 4ATAX a`d""rw.e Gomm for ".Baan i ewavwa dtmmews a at vubd aAaeon ID a enrdlro. ch onoert wAeo- sane am w aaMrsd at 1Ss tMtoaod Ara S. sae. ate, Ajte �ry a eSO ret molt gawk up ie w mous e Professional Servic" fstif��fs�� V f�bf�blrb�db MORTGAGES *0 PRIME tram 7.99% d FREE CONSULTATIONS ti 11110 to CQNSOUDATION LOANS11111110V 10,000 pie from $100. mo y NEVER ANY UP FRONT FEE v: .iOPEN DEC. 27...30 ;il. +v ,DONT WAIT" x rr CALL ROBERT BROWN AT JOHNSMN a COOK FIIIANIML •,y 0 AJAX 429-12U a. EVES AND W110M 6668102 >1e PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Christmas Spwciall Free Private or Commercial gground school with $5d0 pre- paid Nyynngg training tune. Greer,bartk Airport l4M54M*-7685 604 RESERVE EARLY FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE Mt/qus Text 831-3333 I Goods for Sale1 HOCKEY CARDS FOR SALE Good prim great Christmas ideas AN rookies: Gilmour, Clark Lanny, L"llich, Undros, BeNtow, Sundin, Ron c . a Potvin A others. Also some baseball rook- ies. Car Glenn. S394MV or 723-7175 PIANO / ACCORDION -120 Base, as new. must sell $250. O.B.O. Please Call (005) 420-5035 Morning or after 4:00 pin APPLIANCES FOR SALE Stove A dryer - excellent working condition. Asking $120 each or best offer. Please cal. 404-1649 leave massspe RssidsrlW iisrrotweas / t�io�rsascRs�nsvr�spr�rs Bgso�reoyowrs� i • Dsaks Eltingrical Finassillsi Fes fs&An Cqr Bob $" 4U4 P2 TRWLE A PLOM1111M Kildtau. betluoom.. east , 11, s F#ws PsUmoftO MOM ■ BMW OR WCHEN INK= 3PCCMIL: Maanlds rb tabear, $100 CML MM DaWT PAY MORD -Asir for costs or Gob 420-8215 el$ General coutm etoes H -My H-hdopa OF Hale a Sofa New Ymr Complete hrteriw/Extenor renovations and new construction • Kitchens - BatMooms - Recreation Rooms - NO -J06 TOO SMALL Free Estimates Call John 416-283-3757 KAM daftg— itas+intrimo 1tsmUliaYw:rtr 11<goiFr Caarmw a.eds Fwt.irs.s (9OS) 430-2738 1521i Danlos SL w wh"Y. onaario ROKA Lu111NBER FNIRWOOD 4'xIII! X1r-$60 4'Xd'XIs* -So SOFTWOOD 4'x8'xIs" -840 F�DMivary to siols E I IN 1 1 11163 706-277-3311 • l Figaaeial StetTicrs� Loans for Good or tied Credit c.9- C.. Ad...n ►wa..w L. -x. wno i C.. Lw I • P. i L.- .1 C..9-. •o.9- c..,...s..-. • FvnIM- L.., • au.w,r. Uan r9-., t.r m:.n•w u9- e•s rm FAST LOANS Dr PHONE NMNt-YN rat 40% 1111111-0110111 Ajax Moving Systems Ltd. Froe Eel Not � 4T1-000�6.72r0006 609 a Spkitad U *11 ive Jaieaaa's Resolve the past. Fate Lour future with confl- dence. Visa a Mestercerd only. 18 yrs b okler. $3.99 minute. 12 am -12 pm 1400.343.5106 Oalaws Fra NoW -Over 60% rentedl Spue so lieft for now aft a craft your • $30-66 per Itionillt • Cashier and patkag- � m oI suppled l Ken (90616634290 • AN sof. Prot» 9-r. rift" 4ATAX a`d""rw.e Gomm for ".Baan i ewavwa dtmmews a at vubd aAaeon ID a enrdlro. ch onoert wAeo- sane am w aaMrsd at 1Ss tMtoaod Ara S. sae. ate, Ajte �ry a eSO ret molt gawk up ie w mous e Brock West landfill closure could happen in May byGem Henft Pickering will have to wait until May to try and force the closure of Brock West landfill site after an attempt at a temporary injunction was adjourned by the court. The court decision means the dump, which the town claims is already full and is polluting nearby West Durffins Creek, will remain open. But it also means town lawyers will get a shot at permanently closing Brock West earlier than expected. "We would have wanted an earlier closure but we'd rather wait until May and have a quick trial and decision," said (Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs. "Presumably we'd have ended up with legal delays that could have pushed (the hearing) to September or October. I think it was fair trade-off." Meanwhile, Pickering -Ajax Citizens Together for the environment (PACT) is still trying to get party status at the hearing to state their case for the dump's closure. PACT lawyer Peter Pickfield said he has applied to all three parties - Metro Toronto (the dump owners), the environment ministry (the dump regulators) and Pickering - for party status consent. Only Pickering had agreed at press time. ..! E[/L/ kol 1 tV Ell 1V tt, GL y, J, E' �> 1 �1 + w CHRISTMAS DAY �. 11:00 -12:00 am- Family Service 0 0 NEW YEAR'S EVE 4 31 Dec. 10:30 pm-`ti'atch Night Service t Fellowship & Communion .�. NEW YEAR'S DAY Sunday 11:00 am - Worship Service'', YOU'LL NEVER WALK ALONE � '. t1� What path are you y taking now. with � what intent and purpose? Where; : does that path lead? Are you • walking with God? Or are you walking alone? The chances are, if you're reading the Religion page of the local newspaper you're walking with God orou're inclined that y way.• Thars good. Our message is for those who are 'inclined', but not • yet walking with Him. Bayfair Baptist offers no unique formula for church goers. Vlk follow no man and no man-made doctrine. Our befieis are simple. Christ is the head of the Church and the o Bible, without adding to or taking away, isove atrfficient. tick are a = . romantic congregation. We lGod and all his creations - event an our fellow m. tllfe are not the only Christians. Rather we are • Christians orgy. And with God by our side, we never wale alone. Du are out for a Sunday stroll this week -end, and want Bone to walk with, we hope you'll drop by God's house. He's eat conversationalist, once you get to know Him. And His is sure. WFAIR BAPTIST South side of ffY Hwy. just east of Whites Road. Phone 839-4621 , P, ..a Bibk Preaching Church " If PACT doesn't receive consent to appear at the hearing Pickfield will make a formal motion before the court for party status. "We can either do it the easy way or the hard way and it looks like we'll have to do it the hard way," he said. "What we really want is for the site to close tomorrow. But at least we'll be able to resolve this once and for all, without any hangover" PACT chairman David Steele agreed. He said it's vital his group appears at the hearing to give the court a different legal perspective on Brock West that will be given by town legal staff. CHRISTMAS AT ST. MARTIN'S 1203 St. Martins Dr. Pickering (1 81. S.W. of Liverpool & Bayly) Saturdav Dec. 24th Family Eucharist at 1-00 pm 11:00 p.m. Midnight Eucharist Christmas Day -11:00 a.m. I service only New Year's Day - 11:00 a.m. 1 service only 839-4257 ST. TIMOTHY'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 97 Bucher Rd., Ajax December 24,7:00 p.m. Candlelight Christmas Eve Service December 25, Christmas Day 11:00 a.m. Family Worship Service "Come and Celebrate Christmas with us at St. Tunothy s" All Welcome > _ >..... Christmas x. at ity ngCican 91 zings Cres. a1aX Saturday, December 24 Christmas Evir 7:00 p.m family Service with Carols 21:Tr 00 p.m. ach onaf 4 Service with Carol; fie Bay Nems • bec. 24-31, 1994 21 Students become conflict mediators By Peter Wolchak When a disagreement erupts on the playground of St. Marguerite Bourgeoys Catholic School, it will likely be a student who solves the conflict. The Pickering school recently launched a program that will see student mediators circulating around the playground at lunch, watching for quarrels. When they spot an argument, they step in and offer assistance. "You introduce yourself and ask if they want help," Grade 5 mediator Dianna Larkin explained during an interview "I try to help them solve the problem, and they should stop fighting." "We don't solve the problem for them, they have to try to solve it," Lankin said. Mediators suggest a solution if students cannot think of one. If assistance is refused or if the conflict is serious, such as a fight, the mediator summons the teacher on duty. Teacher Christine Holubowsky is on the comr:.ree that laur.&,ed the program. "We assured parents they wi➢ not be brea king up fights. Tney OPTOMETRISTS Dr. E. Gillezeau Dr. M. Fitzsimmons Dr. Joanne Malchuk Dr. K. Narayansingh WE !NV; TE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENT VVE OFFEP FAF.11U` EYECARE P PEN - 683 -1175 839-5303 A Unique Gift For That Someone Speciale, Gift Certificates from ZiebartTid yCar.1 r, • SJNkOoft'• TR�JLER,�T'' • REMOTE ALARM • CSR a RUNNING BOARDS • • 0,1NDOW TINT 0 U G� W f+ 0 E Undercoating • Protects vehiue underbody from moisture, mud and salt • Thick, super -though coating is highly abrasion resistand and will not wear off • Applied by certified technicians $8995 Vehicle Starters • Startyour vehicle with the push of a button - it's warm and ready to go SAVE SSO 9995 The look that lasts! 195 WESTNEY RD. S., AJAX Phwe 619-3612 mediate after the volcano stage. They come in after the explosion and try to get lads to calm down and talk," Holubowsky said. Forty-four students in grades five to eight trained for their Pow Woicr% " PEACEMAKERS: St. Marguerite Bourgeoys Catholic School has launched a program that will see student mediators deal with schoolyard conflicts. Dianna Lankin and Steve Pereira are two of the new mediators. new roies wit.. conf�c mediator, expert Dr. Connie Edwards. They work in shifts throug`: t11e linch hou. Grade 8 mediator Steve Pereira beiieves students are suited to this role. "Other students are people they can reiate to. We know what it fee's like to have something you can: t solve," he said. The schocis staff also worked with Edwards. "By promoting conflict mediation around the school everybody has the same mindset," Holubowsky said. "Teachers have the same ideas on conflict resolution and that will be beneficial." Holubowsky believes the program will result in fewer problems. "This is prevention. We'd get this program gig and solve problems as they arise. Were hoping they'll see students helping to solve problems and will be more inclined to accept the solution." She hopes mediators will also use their new skills outside of the school. "By learning to solve (school) conflicts they're better able to solve conflicts in their own lives," Hok bowAy said. GO &ai on H". 101 y LNY J cor I w.w..r 1AS. e.ry s� mediate after the volcano stage. They come in after the explosion and try to get lads to calm down and talk," Holubowsky said. Forty-four students in grades five to eight trained for their Pow Woicr% " PEACEMAKERS: St. Marguerite Bourgeoys Catholic School has launched a program that will see student mediators deal with schoolyard conflicts. Dianna Lankin and Steve Pereira are two of the new mediators. new roies wit.. conf�c mediator, expert Dr. Connie Edwards. They work in shifts throug`: t11e linch hou. Grade 8 mediator Steve Pereira beiieves students are suited to this role. "Other students are people they can reiate to. We know what it fee's like to have something you can: t solve," he said. The schocis staff also worked with Edwards. "By promoting conflict mediation around the school everybody has the same mindset," Holubowsky said. "Teachers have the same ideas on conflict resolution and that will be beneficial." Holubowsky believes the program will result in fewer problems. "This is prevention. We'd get this program gig and solve problems as they arise. Were hoping they'll see students helping to solve problems and will be more inclined to accept the solution." She hopes mediators will also use their new skills outside of the school. "By learning to solve (school) conflicts they're better able to solve conflicts in their own lives," Hok bowAy said. 22 Dec. 24-31, 1994 • The Bay News The arts, ayear in review • From page 19 an arts centre, the debate didn't Let up. In a foram last summer, hosted by the Pickering Arts Council, the issue was discussed further. Among the highlights, a presentation by Bev Boyle, executive director of arts, Richmond Hill and the Metro Region liaison to Community Arts Ontario. Boyle articulated, using facts and figures, what many have always known — the arts are good business and are good /or business. For its part, the Pickering Arts Council took strides to make itself more of a presence in the community it serves. PAC finally found a permanent home, thanks to the generosity of a local real estate broker. The group is entering its 10th year with a bang. Beyond our borders, the Barnes Exhibit at the Art Gallery of Ontario exceeded all expectations at the ticket gate. The Impressionist collection that has rarely seen the light of day is actually being held over for a few days , �in� an attempt to satisfy demand- - In music, Woodstock '94 established that you can never go back Kurt Cobain's suicide shows that childhood pain bean a perpetual sting. This was the year that the commercial side of pop culture really took a trashing, especially at the movies. Both patrons and producers embraced vehicles that broke with convention. Natuna! Born Killers and Pulp Fiction proved that Hollywood can produce quality films that reap tremendous returns at the box office. In a similar vein, Schindler's List and The Piano proved that rich, quality film can cart away Oscars. Ironically, all of the above sparked a new trend in money- making spin-offs as companion r"11 V' A'G � soundtracks climbed CD - bestseller lists. A rather unlikely master ernerged. Trent Reznor (The Nine Inch Nails) has seized the new unofficial "king of soundtracks" from the likes of Henry Mancini and John Williams. What thunder, lightning and torrential rain did for Shakespeare, the gothic, post-industrial Remor did for The Crow and Natural Born Killers. With that in mind, just what is possible for 1995? Merry Christmas and a Prosperous New Year from the staff at Waste ' Systems 7x Oshawa Alai Pickering 433-5075 619-6506 -II MOCCASINS • GIFMARES • T-SHIRTS • HATS • TOYS • GAMES _�-�- aLeans� ,�,,,ti,• DURHAM'S #1 STOCKING STUFFER Z WHOLESALE OUTLET! TuesThurs. 29 &. 27, Wed. 28, sd 30th 8-4:30 peccioa. � • Fri. ti l000's of Items In stock = • TOYS • GIFTS • CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS Vi • -•- '• • SWEATSHIRTS • T-SHIRTS • MOCCASINS 3 y • SPORTING GOODS Z REGULAR Tuesday - Friday n HOURS 8:00 am - 4:30 pm O W Cal — -- • wJ i W • . - - • = C a j Sc; WY 401 PC - < - vi • .. • . C y1 erne STAF m hem '�• OI T r�rrtert • V • LOOT BAG FILLERS • CAMPING SUPPLIES • PLUSH TOYS • Merry Christmas from The Bay News D M ORS O p S As awarded Investment Recovery Sonless In tts capacity as Auctionem 3 Liquidator will nt Act. yQ A. a 62s ibfOA pplement & offer, for sale, the following Inventory and assets as secured under the Landlord a Tenr a _ p M. IMMEDIATE INVENTORY DISPOSAL • • � �Hie NOW Pickericr�.T�.�a a�p �TO 0 LIMITED EDITjON tlMT, FINE FuM1V.1TU" Fe► COLIXC77AW ES O SO Church St. South, FOR SALE INFO. CALL 619-2323 OFF l7norcrasbers ase l>tsrsaed to the first 20 c"stossser-s, 0"C Pr*"per persosa. ibe Skaters I.- Alan Kingsland iter• WwwM by josE Tr ni&d , r CohWstow way -- hi•esd prim E K NOW $36 by josh Tnn r-xon trg alaA by jack Reid Msbkg Boats by Alga King"d creed prlm:lti�.N NOW 49. imoPrim �NOW $49 4ot east to Wei* Rd. - #slow north to HwV. 2, Irsvei east an Hwy. 2 to let lights (at Church St.) fibw south - we're l x=W on the west olds. TEIM:- Cub • �� ►=r rad#. env..11ary so 'eusod dngoes. All sale• fleai. HOURS Thurs. Dec. 2912 PM -8 PM WIWI Fri. Dec. 3012 PM -8 PM Sat. Dec. 3110 AM -5 PM • Jan.1 - CLOSED Closing Mon. Jan, 212 PM -8 PM Tues. Jan. 312 PM - 8 PM Wed. Jan. 412 PM - 8 PM M", Environmental Christmas tips For those who want to give the environment a Christmas gift, here's ten tips to cut down waste over the holidays. When you have visitors, run full loads in you dishwasher. This saves more water than doing several small loads and saves more than washing dishes by hand. Take public transit or ride with a friend when shopping or visiting relatives. At this time of year, thousands more automobiles hit the road. By taking public transit, you can reduce urban smog. One bus equals 40 cars, which gives 70,000 litres of fuel a year and keeps 9 tonnes of pollutants out of the air. • Give gift certificates for automotive tune-ups for Christmas. Fifty per cent of all vehicle emissions come from just 10 per cent of vehicles on the road. Turn down the heat and buy someone a sweater or slippers. Heating the average Canadian home releases about crow . PICKERING ,OPEN:' (0%w 2nd Locagaa) tBM1111 mAFT SFlAss Epozy. r eY+a. mat anN mere. seryl tln pgello fair over 20 yeas Low Prless a Fr!■My loW Moalnf Vogt SwIlsse newt five tons of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere per household per year. That equals the weight of four mid-size cars. The energy saved by putting on a sweater and turning down the heat a degree or two can make a big difference. Use reusable gift bags instead of wrapping paper. Last Christmas, Canadians spent $4 billion on decorating, wrapping and presents. This contributes to the more than 30 -million tons of garbage Canadians produce every year, which amounts to more than one ton per person. Gift bags are reusable year after year. Save the wrapping paper and bows on the gifts you receive for reuse next year. Use AC power for toys instead of batteries wherever possible. Batteries are not recyclable and contain dangerous chemicals. During the holidays, when children are home from school, they can go through several sets of batteries when a plug may be nearby. Buy a potted Christmas tree that you can plant in the spring. One urban tree has the equivalent of 10-15rural trees in keeping greenhouse gases from the air. One acre of red pine can trap more than one ton of carbon from the air in one year. A natural cut tree is a good second choice. Natural trees are farmed specifically for houses during. the Christmas season, and are biodegradable when you're done with them. Check to see if your municipal`ty has a Christmas tree recycling program. • Make decorations out of food or used materials. Some ideas include popcorn chains, cranberry wreaths, dried apple ring clusters tied together with a bright red bow, gingerbread ornaments, snowflakes from used paper, a paper doll chairs, used tinfoil rolled into balls and threaded together Wait until after dark to turn on your tree and outdoor Christmas lights, and turn them off at a reasonable hour, such as 10 p.m. Conserve the energy. The Bay News e Dec. 24-31, 199..^ 23 CREAMED: Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs was on the receiving end of a cream pie as Frenchman's Bay Public School students celebrated their last day of school before Christmas break. Marine supply experts Marine enthusiasts take note: after more than 20 years serving customers in west Toronto, Smithcraft Fibreglass Supplies has caught the eastbound trend and 2 Losalfosls r7s ul s opened up a shop in Pickering. 171 The 00 Is geV slttlt flan Irt..a�, Smithcraft is the fibreglass special- Twwk 41i-2 04M I ar+ t ists with a special affection of boat 300sisd So liked sliewTwaft lovers, from yacht owners to do-it- E>eYY1Ns A& 00 -161. tMM *W7E yourself small craft buyers. The 700 square -foot store is situat- ed at 776 Liverpool Road South, r across from Massey's and just up the road from the Pickering waterfront. AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE K '; Gpened in August, Smithcraft has all Engine Tune -Ups the supplies to get your boat ready for ' 1� the season in spring and the equip- We inspecV high wires. dis! cap & rotor 31f I lerment to clean it up in the fall when 'belts, hoses. PCV valve1 . you take your craft out, as well as $4495 $549r' repair kits, enthused manager Leslie ' 0m 29 a « `*- 4 i "We really want to meet all your ' Dae m r Una W- 4<? : 1550 BAYLY ST., UNIT 39A fibreglass boating reeds, Cohen, PHONE: 837-0706 sailing in Pickering "S �hsr at pnceslso carries the TIE MORTGAGE FACTORY 1st, 2nd, 3rd, Mortgages to 95% Rental Properties and Cottages Re -financing, Debt Conedidation Rural Properties Sol M. Bad Craft No Income, No Problem PRIME DEALS BELOW BANK RATES y FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE + SWCE 19775 nn__rr2W llaalw It WNW riay !t Agam ^wa: Second Hand I Consignment Shop- aces wear - &rsa' Boit;qua �-- - Desrgre• � � .\ C'•. arar's wear a^a `u•r,s^�^gs Kr cx-Knacks. Jewel;ory 282 Monarch Ava.. Alax. _,:82ta 3+ocx .r - &r ooa % off aaNr 683-3= ,01►E •.NK: X30-6:00 t 3 ..-s .3048:00 1 == t -.:.. oa. 430-5.00 3 i en,n Pi—s"llwWwRequ Montessori School ost. !969 Ages 18 mdn -12 yom 545 Kingston Rd., (E of chunh sq. Ajax 403 Kingston Rd., (comer Rothtryhn), Ajax 415 Toynevale Rd., Pqdw Rd. 6 Roupemounl), Pickering Call us for a visit You'll be Im eased 509-5005 I -- AIMM SERVICES YEAR ROUND (Walk In Income Tax Service) 1355 Kingston Road Pickering Town CenbeP a eritt .�. .Sit, lk Y Tel: 837-OS64 ' "Silent Nigbt" $399: Fax: 837 by Trisha Romance Taxis Included RARwoOD MAU.4:7.1663 1 _AW <:a VI9M TOWN SIDUARE 66"747. Endura line of car from who runs the store with one assistant, paints. five-gallonaa:'s to hal.'-a-pint said. "Ale have all the goods to get For mure inEormatio:: on your boat into the water and the stuff Smithcra-. ca-: 4 2r..�� ' to clean it when you take it out." Smithcraft customers include cor- porate — such as marinas — as well as individual clients. Cohen will be back in Metro from Jan. 6 to 15 for the Toronto International Boat Show at the Exhibition grounds. Quality Smithcraft waxes will be on display, as well as free technical advice and product catalogues. Look for Cohen, upstairs at booth number UE17E. The big sellers at Smithcraft are 4 epoxy, resins, fibreglass mats, pig- ments, jelcoat and many different types of glass. The store also sells .. mixing tubs, rollers, a complete fine of FRIENDLY SERVICE: Leslie Cel,e■, sea ussr of > body filler, and, of course, friendly ser- Sas"01 l tesla•• s yr&16 776 S. Pkka:s- TIE MORTGAGE FACTORY 1st, 2nd, 3rd, Mortgages to 95% Rental Properties and Cottages Re -financing, Debt Conedidation Rural Properties Sol M. Bad Craft No Income, No Problem PRIME DEALS BELOW BANK RATES y FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE + SWCE 19775 nn__rr2W llaalw It WNW riay !t Agam ^wa: Second Hand I Consignment Shop- aces wear - &rsa' Boit;qua �-- - Desrgre• � � .\ C'•. arar's wear a^a `u•r,s^�^gs Kr cx-Knacks. Jewel;ory 282 Monarch Ava.. Alax. _,:82ta 3+ocx .r - &r ooa % off aaNr 683-3= ,01►E •.NK: X30-6:00 t 3 ..-s .3048:00 1 == t -.:.. oa. 430-5.00 3 i en,n Pi—s"llwWwRequ Montessori School ost. !969 Ages 18 mdn -12 yom 545 Kingston Rd., (E of chunh sq. Ajax 403 Kingston Rd., (comer Rothtryhn), Ajax 415 Toynevale Rd., Pqdw Rd. 6 Roupemounl), Pickering Call us for a visit You'll be Im eased 509-5005 I -- AIMM SERVICES YEAR ROUND (Walk In Income Tax Service) 1355 Kingston Road Pickering Town CenbeP a eritt .�. .Sit, lk Y Tel: 837-OS64 ' "Silent Nigbt" $399: Fax: 837 by Trisha Romance Taxis Included RARwoOD MAU.4:7.1663 1 _AW <:a VI9M TOWN SIDUARE 66"747. r I 24 Dec. 24-31. 1994 e The Bay News a I�WILDWOOD FOLD > "THE CAR & TRUCK CENTRE" :;.:h. togs • FUI I, BODY SHOP SERVICES :::WILMO En S : ■ 1995 WINDSTAR GL 7 p110XING WEEK SPECIAL assenger, fully loaded 41 x49 per month ' 1993 TEMPO MAX fully equipped - ALL 1994 $279.19 per month 1993 TAURUS S/W, DO NOT, MISS THIS LAST OPPORTUNIT't fully equipped - - y- j -_ $353x6! per month �`�t� - _ 1992 TAURUS SEDAN 1 fully equipped. -� :o choose from. - e $304: 2A per month � 1992 ESCORT GT 1. air, cassette, 4 spd. $279.49 per month - 1992 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA $353.67 per month 1992 TEMPO 4 -DR. 6 cyl.. air, cassette. 230.20 per month , 1991 TEMPO 2 -DR. r auto, air, cassette. $180.81 per month 1991 AEROSTAR,,,,, ► pass., air,tiff• cruise UP TO 48 MONTHS $2"9.59 per month 1 7771 1991 MAZDA 323 2 -DR. automatic. cassette 7,9191 1 per month I- IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM All 1994 models (excluding Villager, Explorer, Ranger, 6-Cyl, F-Serles Super Cab & F -Series Crew Cab) WR "THE CAR I&, TRUCK CENTRE" p • • p • ' p� winter _ :: ............ -... ....... jt: acdant:� WYAEASE MEN ... SERVICE MERE > '' Entitles you to free lube, oil, & filter, for as long as you own the vehicle. 91151 W39•(iblih Part! Mufl HW..2 W1LUW00U Q � o t . o � 40 i— I-- - ■ W1LUW00U FVKL7 '19 11167 KINGSTON ROAD, �111.1l: y