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Home My WebLink AboutBN1995_01_04Vol 35eNo 01.50¢ 16 Pages Circ. ::..;www- � •wv► �s �Pr ' �t 150 Servinq PickeringlAjax Est. 1961 raw, .awaa,� New bAbV'::for'.a. new year Ailsa Isabelle Crook was born January 1 at 1:10 am, making her the first baby born in Pickering and Ajax in the new year. Ailsa, who weighed 7 lbs. 12 oz., is heli by mom Shelley Hillman -Crook. Nuke license granted despite AECB concerns by Glenn Hendry The Atomic Energy Control Board re -licensed the Pickering Nuclear Generating Station, despite their own annual reports stating the level of reactor safety at Pickering is a situation the board 'cannot tolerate.' There were 380 'significant events' at Pickering A and B during 1991 and 1992 alone, with one- quarter being serious enough to require reporting to the AECB. The latest accident was the Dec. 10 spill of 150 tonnes of radioactive heavy water inside the Pickering A reactor building. The AECB 1992 report on both the Pickering Retailers A and B stations (released in July of 1993), states that management have made decisions "we do not consider to be consistent with a good safety culture," and blames Ontario Hydro's financial woes for the problem. Safety culture refers to how plant staff understand and deal with safety issues. The report, from the directorate of reactor regulation and addressed to AECB members, claimed that 'production pressures appear to be a significant motivating factor" although they do not elaborate. Continued on Page 6 excited bv strong Christmas season by Gknn Hendry H the results of a Bay News man survey is any indication, the recession is finally over. Or, perhaps, Pickering and Ajax residents are simply sick of hearing about recessions and decided to spend money in a big way this holiday season. In any case, the result was a wildly successful shopping season for area retailers with consumers ringing up big sales totals for smiling merchants - At Pickering Town Centre, retailers interviewed were unanimous in endorsing the Christmas/Bo King Day sales as the best in at least three years. At The Sony Store, which sells electronic gadgetry from televisions and camcorders to walkmans and accessories, manager Brian Willing said sales were up 'substantially" — at least 15 per cent — eVedally on higher -priced items. I's been a good year and it doesn't seem to have stopped," Willing said Friday, in the midst of the last day of Booting Week sales. '[t went very well and a lot of people are buying big stuff, too." Lisa Machado, the assistant manager at Stitches clothing store, called sales 'excellent," throughout the three-week shopping period 'Sales have been very good, from two weeks before Christmas all the way to right now," she said. "h was the busiest Boxing Day for three years ... the lineups were right out the door." At The Bi -Way, the festive shopping season meant very good numbers, with sales up 'moderately" from last year, said keyholder Marlene Andrews. 'Everything's gone really well. Baking Day went }men and Christmas was really good We were busy, Sales were also up slightly at the Fairweather ladies fashion store, who, unlike many other retailers, enjoyed an excellent 1993 Christmas season. "We had a really good Christmas,' said Continued on Page 3 03 Civic Dal Sol 6 apd.. maga, *tarso -30.000 km 02 But" Roadme~ Ltd., loaded - 60.000 lin 61 Honda Ctvle DX 4 dr., auto - 62.000 kat 03 Mazda 323 2 dr. auto - 47.000 km 02 Volkawagon paseet OL Auto. A/C - 31.000 km lM Chevy BhWW Tahoe 4x4, auto, air, 96,000 km 03 Mazda 82600 4X4 5 opd. - 53.000 km 02 Cutlass Supreme Int. Loaded - 40.000 km p p4rinpyth Oland Voyagour M kmWed - "SAM km 03 Pondee Grand Am BE. 4 dr.. 6 cyl. 47.000 km 02 Toyota Corolla LSX Auto. - 70.000 km sill Chow Caplim Ck+ada Brougham, ballad -1WjW km 03 GMC Safari. Extended 66.000 02 LeBaron OTC Converdble Loaded - 46.000 km 02 Hyundai Sooupe S *pd., atarso - 66.000 lar 01 Chew CevaNer 224. 5 *pd., eW - 66.000 km 67SubXT10 A.W.D. - 52AN kat aru 02 Chev Lumina Z34. auto, air, 43.000 k m 01 Acura Integra RS, 2 dr.. 5 *pd.. air - 60.000 km 66.000 km �Iarotrry Grand � 4 aK dr., loaded - 54AM lim M Mus" 5L Cobra. 5 apd - 74.000 kill 02 Chev Blazer 4X4 Sport. 2 dr. 74.000 km 01 Fond Tempo. 4 dr:, sub, air - w y .t,"IN JVSTmo mo consumerrarmart also. - �• 10 - 9 PW �lil O/ Illi X111, 1/tt mommor its. � s.�.1B sjBl -Spm of BROW R&W primo New & Used Cars from P le who Care. fail 1s Pilo - i Ml NO o Ino" NO lnsrtd NO 1p For 6 Monte Set page 3 kw deUils s 3 .ieclrwcxy 4,19% • Ili Joy -Ills m IRNA wants Wildman to resign post Durham Nuclear Awareness (DNA) is dernanding Environment and energy minister Bud Wrldman's resignation for "caving in" to Ontario Hydro over new standards for tritium in drinking water. DNA and other environmental groups had been asking Wildman to adopt the recommendations of the provincially -appointed Words -Of _ Wisdom r - Joo Dickson 1 guess you heard about the fire at Women's Liberation. It was really touching the way they kept yelling: "Men and children firstl" Of all the agonies in life. that which is most poignant and haat-ving: that which for the time annihilates reason and leaves our whole organization one lacerated, mangled heart, is the conviction that we have been deceived where we placed all the trust of love. Advisory Committee on Environmental Standards (ACES), which called for lowering the acceptable level of tritium (a radioactive form of hydrogen released naturally and from nuclear generating station emissions) from 40,000 becquerels per litre to 100 bq/1. The ACES report also said the standard should be lowered again in five years to 20 bq/l. Instead, Wildman announced last month the new standard will 4(MRo A KY av».vttt«. Kodiak Work Boots Reg. $99.99 On Sale for $69.99 i ,i � 4 MAI Bomber Jackets $89.99 Mor -Wed 9-E 1124 PMIII' Mrray An. Thur. -fn."use*" serf 9-6; Amen trrw. LaWr" Pmt Sun. 12-5 a.a (West d newrrrra) CookEp.1 G`1 F� i,pfpS be 7,000 bq/1, a decision DNA called a "cynical and hypocritical" political manoevre. "As minister of both environment and energy, you are in a clear conflict of interest, inasmuch as you are responsible for environmental standards as well as being the minister to whom Ontario Hydro reports," said DNA's Irene Kock in a letter to Wildman. "Your support for Ontario Hydro has dearly blinded you to your duty to protect public health by putting reasonable • 4F j controls on environmental contamination. Resignation is you only honorable recourse." Kock, who said Wildman showed "contempt" for the public and his own advisory committee, said the minister should resign for "conflict of interest and betrayal of public trust." She also wants the environment and energy portfolios split up to avoid "similar conflicts" in the future. The environment ministry said the 7,000 bq/1 standard is considered safe at any time. Different emergency manuals cause nuclear confusion Durham Region mayors are meeting with Ontario Hydro officials to ensure there is no repeat of the the information confusion that surrounded the recent heavy water spill at the Pickering Nuclear Generating Station. Many people — including Durham Regional Police officers involved in putting the nuclear emergency plan into action — thought the spill was a greater danger to the public than it SEWINGC SES at I/enol,,"SEWING EMPORIUM W Y ti., Seat Actnnvrar Track Sub In An Hour-And-AA--HAIf (ratter's Caner qub "W r ik tonin S*Aature kn t 'Po6r' Bear Machine Applique C��Jac Ba ler-Tine Bear Gilts For Dad - Wwkthop for ChAdten "Prom GrannyrsAsw* Qua 'Cas Comer' Qutt 1ntique the Gary QuL%ng ket Machine Quem% — Lie a Pro A Broorh For Mother - Rbrkshop Yakntine wbrks}wp Feark-v Longi me , rk svraohrn for a,khen pegvner Tadonng Pe4ectly PitmR Pann By Quallflcd and Knowledgeable Instructors: VU ria Al>f o , D anne &mtpv. Ven Huprl, Oink Nae Dowell, Helen Piaiuchrnn, jitecw Hams, Sherman Fouche Inkniotioml Designer 955 Brock Road South, Units 1 8 2, Pickering, Ontario LiW 2X9 (905) 420-1101 Fax (905) 668-4824 (south of Hwy. 401 and one Wolk south of Bayly on the east side) Business Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., and Thur. 9:30 to 5:30; Fri. 9:30 to 9:00; Sat. 9:30 to 5:00 A :b- As awarded Investmont Rocovery Services In Its capacity as Auctioneer & Liquidator will upplement b otfor, for sale, the following Inventory and assets as secured under the Landlord b Tennant All IMMEDIATE INVENTORY DISPOSAL kenng Pillage e:ry F LIMITED EDITION ART, FINE PURNl7Z7R8 COLLBClIBLSS 50 Church St. South, FOR SALE INFOs CALL 619.2323 Tom Tbomson's a. Assorted. framed prince NOW X95 trMlls q m"" lost. TOW UP TO il 8107 Saunders' Assorted framed prints ! NOW oilI 12 95 J WMils gWWAties last. really was. The reason, explained Ajax Mayor Jim Witty, was that Ontario Hydro and the police were working from different emergency manuals. "It would appear Ontario Hydro classified it as a Level 1 incident (the lowest level of risk to the public) but did some things that in our estimation would only have to begin in a Level 2 or 3 incident," Witty explained, citing examples of warning signs and road blocks. Nuclear workers, Witty said, followed their own manual after the incident while police and regional staff followed the approved Durham Region Nuclear Emergency Plan. Durham mayors met with Ontario Hydro staff Dec. 21 to try and sort out the conflict and will meet again in the new year. A report by the mayors' is expected to reach regional council January 18. Witty, who said there may be same modifications trade to the regional emergency plan, said he does not want to see this knd of confusion again. 'We all have to be singing out of the same hymn book-" 04 EgsE ~SAO L, _ N OFF 401 east to Brock Rd. totiow north to Hwy 2, east on 2 to tel hte (at Church 81L), ottow - we're located on the weer skis. if P� (tlsaw 4n hFAINk ' MiMta�, Atm. �Mrrj tM Nomad eMgttles. All alas that. HOURS Wed. Jan. 4 12PM - SPM Thurs. Jan. 5 7PM-10PM Fri. Jan. 6 7PM-10PM Sat. Jan. 7 10AM-6PM Sun. Jan. S 10AM-5PM Mon. Jan. 9/Tues. Jan. 10/ Wed- Jan. 11 Closed STEP N TWO DANCE Christmas retailers John Carss, an employee at the HMV record store in the mall since 1988, went one better, calling the Christmas/Boxing Day sales figures 'the best Christmas yet." REGISTER NOW Starting January 23195 ®SENIOR'S PROGRAMS 837-STEP(7837) Bay Ridges Plaza T I We pay the $50 deductible I and give you $25 cash back! I II So call us first and we will process your claim and call your insurance company for you. I 1 - Guaranteed Highest Quality Glass - Lifetime Guarantee on Workmanship 'y I - Free Pick-up and Delivery 1 - Work done in -shop for best results I -Offer based on insurance rates 1 1 v, NCW' �CATts elm 1b 1 1 : TREE 3 . BLACK �RE�T NAM ,> 1 _ CAR CLEAN-UP SERVICE 1 Engine Shampoo .......... = Fabric Guard ............. ....... $n 1 Exterior wash b wax...,W Interior shampoo 6 Detail-SMINTERPRO IAL < j l I I I 1AUTO GLASSI 1 .0 Brock Rd. S., Unit#1, Pickering 837-7819 I -------------------- Dentures so natural... you'll never know the differencesl* (Free Consultation) New Sof5"tonch * matillim s .for sensitive gums a0 July, 1992 Walter Wimmer, Denture Therapist PICKERING TOWN CENTRE (LOWER LEVEL) 420-5020,e T'd Free 1-900-661-5020 • From Page 1 manager Debbie Woolacott. 'The week before Christmas was our best and Boxing Day was very strong." THANK YOU My sincere appreciation for everyone's get -well wishes during my ' recent 2 week stay in Ajax -Pickering Hospital. Special thanks to everyone at the hospital. 1995 looks like a great year. Happy New Year everyone. Joe iafcksorr ,A11 'Li1_)C1dI i .k�, MV6 3 'Our Booting Day feU a little Over at Harwood Place in short but for the whole quarter Ajax, the Christmas sales totals — from November to now — it were also promising, perhaps a was definitely our best. Sales harbinger of better times ahead, were up at least 10 per cent." said Chanon Langsford, the Holiday sales during the manager of the Strut ladies season at Kids are Worth it, a fashion boutique. Moyers toy store opened since 'It looks like we're definitely August, were also very turning the corner and it's successful, going from steady to showing in retail," she noted, at times hectic, said employee adding that last year's sales Tara Smith. 'It was incredibly good. The totals were also impressive. 'It lineups were long and we were was a really great week — extremely busy, especially on excellent figures for a small Boxing Day," she said. 'It was .community mall. We expected it very steady throughout to be a little better than last year December." and it was." Consumer Car Mart -- Ne:vvice cenVvE R! • Tires • Exmust ,W% • Tune-ups * Lubrication Q Conner Car Mart • Brakes • Alignment Suspension • Air Conditioning NQ DOWN PAYMENT NOlNTE�ST NOPAYMEMTS FOR 6M.ONTHS! On All Parts. Labour & Tires JOHN SNVH 4512 123 456 769 FOR SERVICE CALL: (905) 420-3555 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 Delivery within Ajax/Pick - FREE 300 Point Annual Inspection - FREE Tire Rotation with every 2nd Oil Change p!RIVQECKS SL'BJF)LTM AMMON OR CMNGE VnHOlT MOnCi) ft" w "a i ciiiii r 1016 BROCK RD.,, PICKERING W CAM WVC M MOWS Used" .11kroM 8 acre.1 M E, IV I t ti�e..t t,.et■� rm" a atm . • pin a.n.R o.re seam" a = - 5 ~ Consumer Car Mart PT� 4 Jalnuory4, 799b • MW 16y 111�M r . 11ie nay Newt; is a Shoreline N^_w�spapers Inc. newspaper published every Wednesday. 17:19 McPherson Court, Unit 018, Pickering, Ontario LIW 3E6 M-wsnxim, Display & Circulation: 839-8087 or 686-4-W Clagsified: 8:19-8114 or 686-3577 Fax: 839-8135 Member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association htembor of the Canadian Community Newspaper Association Ontario Hydro under fire In its mad rush to reduce its staggering debt, become more cost- efficient and be recognized as a major player in the global energy market, Ontario Hydro is forgetting one important point: It's not just in business, it's in the nuclear business. Cutting corners on safety may save a few bucks in the short term but the long-term costs may be measured with human lives. Granted, the Pickering Nuclear Generating Station is not likely to become one giant mushroom cloud tomorrow. But the potential for serious accidents increases every day because of Hydro's inability to grasp the elementary concept that public safety — not the almighty dollar — has to be the number one priority. Ontario Hydro — Ln its own reports — has admitted there are safety problems at their nuclear stations, including Pickering's ageing reactors and especially at nearby Darlington. But it refuses to provide anything more than lip service to the urgent need for upgraded equipment and systems, while continuing to cut staff, including front-line nuclear operators and control technicians. The layoffs and lack of support from the top has led to employee discontent, a problem Hydro has been aware of since the 1970s and has done little about. All these factors have led to a serious decline in safety at Pickering and other nuclear stations. This has to ,be addressed, and if Ontario Hydro isn't prepared to do it, lets have an jirldependent safety and financial audit Ad the station. ...,,An environmental assessment, ,which the Atomic Energy Control Board in its wisdom declined to order, <is not enough. >;Meanwhile, Ontario Hydro is licidling on the international scene with <energy projects in dozens of countries, -ill-advised property grabs in Costa `:Rica, and offshore accounts in Bermuda and Hong Kong to pay for it all, while the potential for Pickering ::residents to get burned increases. That money — in the hundreds of :millions of dollars — is needed here to ':improve safety instead of being spent in some �foreign land to score public fir•" PO 47.. .... 4Zl•1'4 ,o. LETTERS WELCOME The Bay News welcomes Letters to the Editor. Letters should be limited to 300 words and are subject to editing. They must be signed, the address and telephone number of the sender provided. Peter We4 hak TECHNICAL EXCELLENCE: Lincoln Alexander Public School teacher Karen Hume was awarded a $25,000 grant from the Educational Computing Organization of Ontario for exceptional use of technology in the classroom. The prize was presented to Hume (lower) by ECOO vice-president Chris Stephenson and president Paul Ryan. —Letters — Group urges government to consider waste alternatives Open letter to Bob Rae: Re: The Interim Waste Authority limited The King Vaughan Environmental Coalition and bickering Ajax Citizens Together for the Environment are two community coalitions with a combined membership of thousands of people in York and Durham Regias. We are writing to bring certain recent events to your attention and to ask that your government take the necessary steps to put an end to what will otherwise surely be an extraordinary waste of money for the taxpayers of Ontario. On Wed, Nov. 23 the Joint Board which heard the evidence relating to the Ontario Waste Management Corporation's proposed hazardous waste treatment plant in West Lincoln Township released its decislorl refusing to grant approval for the OWMCs application. In its decision, the board found that the OWMCs estimates of the quantities of waste which would require physiWdiemical treatment and disposal "significantly exceed the waste quantities the facility can expect to manage in its early years." The Ward also found that there was a better ahernative option for disposing of the chloride waste stream than the landfill being proposed by the OWMC. The Honlourable Bud Wildman, Minister of Environment and Energy, was quoted in the press as saying. 'The construction of such a facility would be very expensive and obviously wed have to look at whether it's actually needed or whether there might be new technologies that might be used as well." It was refreshing to hear the minister acknowledge that the need for such a facility and the alternatives for dealing with waste were relevant factors which should go into a rational and logical decision as to whether or not such a waste disposal facility should be approved. In stark contrast, your. government's Interim Waste Authority (MIA), in the same week that the OWMC decision came out, filed a motion with the joint board for directions that a be excused from having to justify the need for the three landfills which it proposes to build in the Greater Toronto Area, and that it be excised from having to present any ecamination or discission of alternative ways in which the waste stream could be managed and disposed. Simply put, the IWA is proposing to the joint board that it should be granted permission to build three mega -landfill sites in the Greater Toronto Area regardless of whether or not they are needed and regardless of whether or not there are any better ahernnatives available to dispose of the waste. We cannot help but wonder why the Hamm" Mr. Wildman believes that a full examination of need and alternatives to teodc waste fadlity are a relevant consideration which at the same time your government seems willing to ignore such matters for the management of waste in the Greater Toronto Area. Surely the time has come when governments all across Canada must critically analyze whether public sector mega -projects such as those proposed by the Interim Waste Authority make sense in terms of the public cost, the need for such facilities and the alternatives which are available. We look forward to hearing from you. Carrie Ritchie King Wughan Environmental Coalition, and David Steele, Chair, Pickering Ajax Citizens Together for the Environment 1,=r fiF "zs PICKEWNG L�Pf , todr and Lrocatiioa) I `"�' M111i1CRAFT .. ' �� i<i1M�i1i \. / :":Suppose Ep•sy, raetna, mat and mere.' a"ttr• pat►xe for ow 20 yna Low Prlcis Y f r$pnft aaMa, ar•stlrry yoar tlMryla• mob 2 i T"Urrapnt Ri, i. /i l TAT� 415-oouow I 4CnM ��okra IlNw s. 26! -illi IOSJ20-til! I" a at Qa beet slier T@rW* >;—.fAA- eao >l Vis. ��JIRVW 421-51 0 i �. -♦ Handmade Cbocolates V Gourmet Foods ♦ Wedding & Party Placements ♦ Do -I. -Yourself Candy Making Supplies& Packaging J.J. Dorey's is a pub for all occasions. Pickering's newest pub, located at Swans Marina at the foot of Liverpool Road, is a place for an intimate dinner, a casual summertime lunch on the patio or a sit-down wed- ding feast all rolled into one. All that with a view of Lake Ontario and Frenchman's Bay to boot. J.J. Dorey's, owned by Mark and Lisa Clarke of Maple Creek Catering Ltd., opened its doors in October. The pub is cozy, with a capacity of 50 guests, and includes a fireplace and piano in a nautical setting. The bar is made of dock pilings and there are old boats on the wall, as befittingON THE WATERFRONT: J.J. Dorey's Pub and Grill, located on Liverpool a Road near like Ontario. :y Lakeside pub for all occasions — J.J. Dorey's pub in the heart of Pickering s marina and lakefront district. Imported and domestic beets are on tap and the pub features beef, pasta and chicken dishes, as well as live lobster dinners on weekends and regular lunch and dinner specials seven days a week. J.J. Dore 's also fea- tures live, "bluesey" bands Friday and Saturday evenings and Sunday afternoon jam sessions. Upstairs from the pub is the banquet hall, which Tho Soy News • January 4, 1995 5 holds 120 people for wed- dings and private parties. There are also wraparound balconies downstairs and upstairs for patrons to enjoy the sum- mer sunshine. Business has been very good, especially on week- ends, for the Clarkes. Mark, who has the food business in his blood (his J PUB & GRIT I • i .(1�1' �'ttCjJ�f.P i • �X ci terf rt int View • Liv,: Music • Lunch t? 131inner (7 t6ys) • lin uet Facilities rlvaiible I 590 Liverp(x)I Rd. S. 837-2067 Yr MO w/'L DE/ — —� - 0o I.. J SAVE UP TO 30% ON SELECTED FLOOR MODELS. PLUS NO & NO OR YOU CAN PLACE AN ORDER AND SAVE 15% AND THE TAX TOO ! SL E.,NDS SUN .J.A.N 6,95 ""LAND 1735 BAYLY ST - �1�+ 4( SOUTH SIDE, EAST OF BRO K PICKERING �oe 420 -3599 Oil fruit mftE S1UE 80U�8: W&M 12 & SAT -SO ILLS THE MORTGAGE FACTORY 1st. 2nd, 3rd, Mortgages Ic 95°0 lRental Properties and Cottages Re -financing. Debt ConsolidationRural Properties 1 Sell -employed, Bad Credit, INo income, No Problem PRIME DEALS BELOW BANK RATES FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE l SINCE 1975 1 Call 686-2557 grandparents founded Maple Creek Catering in 1947), said his regu- lar customers like the intimate atmosphere at J.J. Dorey's. Clarke hopes the pub, with its waterfront location, will continue to attract new patrons this summer. For more information on Pickering's lakeside pub and banquet hall, call 837-2067 or visit the pub at 590 Liverpool Rd. S. ACCTAX SERVICES YEAR. K�urry (Walk Ir Income Tax Seriicei HOU'S. Mon -ter'.. 9-9lun • Sat 91GAOM Tel: (905) 837-0564 Fax: (905) 837-5089 Rge Initial Consultation! it Again Na! Sicond Hand Consignment Shop Ir • Ladies' wear • Bridal Boutique • Designer • Children's wear and furnishings rte` - Knich-Knacks, Jewellery 282 Monarch Ave., Ajax, unit x20A. I Block W. of Harwood N. ole Bayly) 'r e8a-3= HOURS: H4 - rAon.-Wad. 9:30-6:00 � '� � c r�rs.-Fr.. 9:30-8:OC Saturday 9:30-5:00 3 3 �rN ei 11 Blaisdale Montessori School 95,. 1969 a A,•r:amt..-12 yen 545 Kingston Rd., .nurch St.;, Ajax 403 Kingston Rd., (Ccr-gr Rotnergler.;. Ajax 415 Toynevale Rd., ,.Kng:tor ;.c. & raugemoLtnl). Pickering Call us for a visit You'll be lm eased 509-505 Providing excellence In Quality home daycare Supervised home day care in your area • Flexible Hours • Monthly home vielts • Reliable back-up service A LICENSED AGENCY uki- 686-"Ie AUTOMOTIVE Front Brake Reline Rear Brake Reline $64.95 We supply i Islip hod train pits i nar sboo ads. brsp•deo of k3b byradc syslaa, of slssriry Ilogls, sboela i Jr shlris, bake fight sptem, ale lop rp ruslorcyliodsrbnblluid. Valid on most cars & light trues r • >;—.fAA- eao >l Vis. ��JIRVW 421-51 0 i �. -♦ Handmade Cbocolates V Gourmet Foods ♦ Wedding & Party Placements ♦ Do -I. -Yourself Candy Making Supplies& Packaging J.J. Dorey's is a pub for all occasions. Pickering's newest pub, located at Swans Marina at the foot of Liverpool Road, is a place for an intimate dinner, a casual summertime lunch on the patio or a sit-down wed- ding feast all rolled into one. All that with a view of Lake Ontario and Frenchman's Bay to boot. J.J. Dorey's, owned by Mark and Lisa Clarke of Maple Creek Catering Ltd., opened its doors in October. The pub is cozy, with a capacity of 50 guests, and includes a fireplace and piano in a nautical setting. The bar is made of dock pilings and there are old boats on the wall, as befittingON THE WATERFRONT: J.J. Dorey's Pub and Grill, located on Liverpool a Road near like Ontario. :y Lakeside pub for all occasions — J.J. Dorey's pub in the heart of Pickering s marina and lakefront district. Imported and domestic beets are on tap and the pub features beef, pasta and chicken dishes, as well as live lobster dinners on weekends and regular lunch and dinner specials seven days a week. J.J. Dore 's also fea- tures live, "bluesey" bands Friday and Saturday evenings and Sunday afternoon jam sessions. Upstairs from the pub is the banquet hall, which Tho Soy News • January 4, 1995 5 holds 120 people for wed- dings and private parties. There are also wraparound balconies downstairs and upstairs for patrons to enjoy the sum- mer sunshine. Business has been very good, especially on week- ends, for the Clarkes. Mark, who has the food business in his blood (his J PUB & GRIT I • i .(1�1' �'ttCjJ�f.P i • �X ci terf rt int View • Liv,: Music • Lunch t? 131inner (7 t6ys) • lin uet Facilities rlvaiible I 590 Liverp(x)I Rd. S. 837-2067 Yr MO w/'L DE/ — —� - 0o I.. J SAVE UP TO 30% ON SELECTED FLOOR MODELS. PLUS NO & NO OR YOU CAN PLACE AN ORDER AND SAVE 15% AND THE TAX TOO ! SL E.,NDS SUN .J.A.N 6,95 ""LAND 1735 BAYLY ST - �1�+ 4( SOUTH SIDE, EAST OF BRO K PICKERING �oe 420 -3599 Oil fruit mftE S1UE 80U�8: W&M 12 & SAT -SO ILLS THE MORTGAGE FACTORY 1st. 2nd, 3rd, Mortgages Ic 95°0 lRental Properties and Cottages Re -financing. Debt ConsolidationRural Properties 1 Sell -employed, Bad Credit, INo income, No Problem PRIME DEALS BELOW BANK RATES FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE l SINCE 1975 1 Call 686-2557 grandparents founded Maple Creek Catering in 1947), said his regu- lar customers like the intimate atmosphere at J.J. Dorey's. Clarke hopes the pub, with its waterfront location, will continue to attract new patrons this summer. For more information on Pickering's lakeside pub and banquet hall, call 837-2067 or visit the pub at 590 Liverpool Rd. S. ACCTAX SERVICES YEAR. K�urry (Walk Ir Income Tax Seriicei HOU'S. Mon -ter'.. 9-9lun • Sat 91GAOM Tel: (905) 837-0564 Fax: (905) 837-5089 Rge Initial Consultation! it Again Na! Sicond Hand Consignment Shop Ir • Ladies' wear • Bridal Boutique • Designer • Children's wear and furnishings rte` - Knich-Knacks, Jewellery 282 Monarch Ave., Ajax, unit x20A. I Block W. of Harwood N. ole Bayly) 'r e8a-3= HOURS: H4 - rAon.-Wad. 9:30-6:00 � '� � c r�rs.-Fr.. 9:30-8:OC Saturday 9:30-5:00 3 3 �rN ei 11 Blaisdale Montessori School 95,. 1969 a A,•r:amt..-12 yen 545 Kingston Rd., .nurch St.;, Ajax 403 Kingston Rd., (Ccr-gr Rotnergler.;. Ajax 415 Toynevale Rd., ,.Kng:tor ;.c. & raugemoLtnl). Pickering Call us for a visit You'll be lm eased 509-505 Providing excellence In Quality home daycare Supervised home day care in your area • Flexible Hours • Monthly home vielts • Reliable back-up service A LICENSED AGENCY uki- 686-"Ie -a .1anuory-4, M5 • More mo • From Page 1 'We believe that Ontario Hydro's financial troubles could increase pressures that counter reactor safety. This could erode the level of safety culture attained to date, and is a situation we cannot tolerate." Ontario Hydro lost $3.5 billion last year and has a long- the'1W Nisil1rs ley needed for safety term debt of $34 billion. The 1992 report also said the AECB believes a 'lack of corporate support" could bring progress in safety measures to a `standstill." AECB audits also found Hydro's maintenance programs did not focus on prevention, resulting in many equipment failures. The board AR—B O-RCARE, A New Term for Old -Fashioned Caring. Plerhaps tlrr ler m at let rate is persrnlalh. anther qu! �li,ios and rinv to N-ou To us. it s riot follow up ori special requests a Because it means care famih nla) have for Further that goes far bevond i"lormalinn anda"', the elpected. t .:��I• -irief is a normal K'r are proud to, motional rrsp(,nse int roditre Albert :r t�o ��y~� the loss of a :+ °wed nor. B) card a prnaram designed to in&r%tanding assist the families itief and its we Serve after the � �-= --+-)mplorm, be _�� lurnral Arbor wfdpersons care include-. a rn Irarn to cornplrlr packet of mage their caro resource materials rti and iessrn their dnclnped by Iear ing grief ..lering Doth plryskal arxi specialists and presented to the ps}rllf"-al famih at the funeral atranciel,x'rlt Arbware i5 ne% and different An .►rto,rrMe Cnicf Support NO it is ha -d upon a tymitirm Cc -ordinator :s etc ermla.^ , t� that s as ole as rarirrQ itsNf 2111,IA krnR<Ir..r RmA W EACHNIE •- I --g ni-irpAr t#omr .Inn nnlnn.. I I r 27' ra�-i I,v ,P f,9p r ty n,r;ir;at �ta�� stated at the time they would monitor the situation closely to 'ensure that Ontario Hydro honors the commitments made to our board for improvement in operations and maintenance." Several target areas — including quality improvements — were not met by Pickering during 1992, the report also concluded. The board also said performance and employee morale declined over many years and 'must be corrected." Several safety systems and safety support systems are slipping behind their schedules, the report added. The AECB 1993 annual report, released last summer, used softer language in its criticisms and identified some improvements, but mostly in philosophy, not in action. The report claimed station management started 'serious efforts" towards a preventative maintenance program to 'reduce unexpected equipment failures" but noted the station MAYOR'S TOWN HALL MEETING WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 11th. 1995 7:00 P.M. TO 9:30 P.M. HMS AJAX ROOM AJAX 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 foram discussion. Here is your -pportunity to bring your thoughts and concerns o the mayor in an intormal setting. It is Mayor Witty's intention to hold these meetings on a :r� ul tr basis throughout the year. vuu rt-y:tirr further information please cal: the -ifice at 6S3-4550. NNIS MEN'S WEAR nl nm P does not have a structured safety culture program in place yet. The AECB also expressed disappointment the 'desired development of a strong sense of responsibility for safety and quality" in the worker population was not evident. Ontario Hydro have admitted to difficulties in improving safety measures at Pickering, because of budgetary restraints and a lack of support from upper management, which is fostering discontent among the front-line workers. Only in 1993 did nuclear safety get promoted tc department level as part of Ontario Hydro restructuring. In several Hydro documents the need for more money to improve safety measures and upgrade ageing equipment at power plants — especially Pickering — is expressed. In a report from Don Anderson, Ontario Hydro general manager, nuclear, 'Vision and policy" (1993), a number of concern, Despite the concerns over critically low staff and old power plants (Pickering A was built in 1971) Ontario Hydro management is looking for further reductions for next year, with a 20 per cent staff cut on the table for 1995. In Ontario Hydro Nuclear's business plan for 1994-1996, submitted by Anderson to Hydro president O.A. Kupcis in November of 1993, the utility admitted to a decline in safety and the quality of operation since the late 1980's. The major focus of the company's business plan, however, will be an impraed financial performance. OPTOMETRISTS Dr. E. Gillezeau Dr. M. Fitzsimmons Dr. Joanne Malchuk Dr. K. Narayansingh WE WC' E NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENT WE OFFER FAMILY E'YECARE 14e ' l 683-1175 839-5303 0�� COW moi.... ..«�.NTG.EW's...-. r ... yP• • LEATHER COATS* •SUITS* 40 DRESS • SPORTS JACKETS SHIRTS OUTERWEAR* SWEIVrEIKE; • SLACKS 12 BUY 1 PRICE GET 1 FREE! 11 bm o Lift 4` O '►• I n m C) Co W bm o � m m= aQ A j" spy No" • Jcnuaiy 4, 1995 A 1 c, o c '° �v.' u •� .4 .•rt � c c dr Q w. a.9t'o N N Ole c• a� oa� ,�f �� d� d� yy i� N� A c 36s A 3 •oa °� �' p'��`.�o-v�6� o£r s� g� • 4 Y p V t V b I y E$ ••-0 c C C c G S 3 i- N �1 e. o�b� 3su, obi c c c ° `a Co r'' �.1 � +. +. � � ?, ° • d Ol N Y 'S` I ° c ° 0 d T � � r��. I �° � ` �( :� p .... C cn R' •"H ::! v o- '3 u h 3 '� � •� � 01 c A � £ G. a c p = ;? � 4 o .. o s or N> rn p a d 3 o E 2 ` t` y `• •moi V .,�j� 0 :t !Y .Z 'C7 N d 7 A OiC^_ s X Cps N N A y y ►d p 00 •� � •M � .. V � � � V � � � � N V N Y �... N F'." O1 S V � Vf O) �C A p p .c � �_ N VQz.•.. Y p Y •,,y ^ 3 �"�� .e d d p �.��' ey a, a s¢E y r 1� C 1. tel' [ •i' O L d 04 fd '� �! 3 GJ y y u d y p_ p ' •7 C�-O +. M �.0 � .. � �� c v�.-G U H W Q �. c�u�F-•u, a C� f tj FV F*40 N m in 11 pr 7,r- • • _0 cc Z 0 2 0 ac 0 ao o: Q U w 0 cc Z O z .� _,,,, . _a,,„V. R,ryF•,aar,4. r::Ys. >^.it4:q!>M ,y�./ A2 January 4, 1995 • The Boy News Bay News A •! T/WW7 Irl 'M Ar /7"l /'!v 'iTW T or'1 A N /0'N /I ■ OU AV M a•N I N W/ Li' 10.N I / NW N/ WN M N N N V N7- �iv� viWIivi: ► iwO feature International Motorcycle Show by Glen Konorowski This weekend local show promoter Bar Hodgson of Ashburn will be hosting North America's largest motorcycle show, the Canadian International Motorcycle Super Show. The show, which will be held at the Toronto International Centre will cover over 250,000 sq. ft. devoted to motorcycles, ATVs, clothing, parts and related paraphernalia. Motorcycle manufacturers like BMW, Harley-Davidsort, Honda, Kawasaki, Suzuki, Triumph and Yamaha will also attend. Independents including KTM, Enfield and Ducati will also be represented. According to Hodgson, there should be over 700 different kinds of bikes on display. They include new, custom and IOntarians buckling up More Ontarians are using their seat belts, a police study shows. The Traffic and Marine Branch of the Ontario Provincial Police found that during a recent 24-hour campaign which checked 103,085 vehicles, only 1,840 seat belt charges were laid. Those nurnbers are down from the 1993 campaign during which 110,309 vehicles were checked and a total of 3,501 seat belt charges were laid. vintage bikes of all makes and sizes, including trikes. Of the new bikes that will be displayed for the first time, there will be Triumph's new retro "Tiger" and Harley-Davidson's 'Bad Boy " For those looking to customize, restore or repair their bikes, there will be an array of vendors selling performance, restoration and chrome accessories. There will also be airbrush artists on hand showing their work To get into the mode of the coming riding season, TSN (Sports Network) will host the SEGA Video Bikz Challenge. The public will be able to challenge some of Canada's top riders with the aid of the SEGA Video System. the 4 -cylinder gets either an automatic or 5 -speed manual transmission. Suspension is an all -independent affair, with double wishbones on all four corners. 1995 Dodge Avenger Wit Chrysler's new-found success cars like the LH and LHS cedars, the Neon, and the Cirrus and Stratus comes the Avenger and Sebring. Now if all these new names have you confused, don't w rry. I will fill you in. The Dodge Avenger and Chrysler Sebring are basically the replacement for the Dodge Daytona and Chrysler Le Baron coupe. According to Chrysler the new twins are all new from the ground up, with ties to the new cars and none with the past K car models. The base engine on both models wiII be the 2 -litre double overhead cam four-cyiinder engine found in the Neon. The power rating is 140 hp. Powering the upgraded models will be a 2.5 -litre single overhead cam V6 with 155 hp and 161 lb. ft. of torque. This power to weight (2,822 Ib.) ratio should give the cars good pull off the line. The V6 will get an automatic 4 -speed transmission, while Traffic proposal stalls in Pickering Rush -hall traffic in Pickering will remain gridlocked in the near future after town council killed a proposal to hire an engineer to study the problem. Rookie camcinor Dave Ryan, who said traffic woes were the top issue in his ward during the election, wanted to get a short and brig -term analysis of traffic of Pickering streets, especially on Bay y Street and Kingston Road. Ryan, who said he disliked the word `study," preferr:-:g to call his idea an -operational review," said the work could be performed in phases to reduce costs. Town manager Tun Sheffield, however, said staff were already looking into traffic problems in Pickering. The motion lost 5-2. VAN HEMMEN a a<a 4& SAJLZA Ws Woo" BE VlIlniRaOLD 3=7 HOP1CMS tZET MTS -p ONTAMO 19°5 Ford Contour Totally new this fall from Ford will be the Contour. Originally intended as a replacement for the Tempo, the Contour will move slightly up market to the Tempo. Introduced in Europe this spring and called the Mondeo, it has been a big hit. The Contour will share most everything with its European counterpart. 1 had a quick roadtest in the car and was really impressed. Power by either a 2 - litre double overhead cam four cylinder or a 2.5 -litre double overhead cam V6. Power goes to the front wheels via a 5 -speed manual or a 4 -speed automatic. All Contours will come in four -door configurations with bucket seats in front. GK. WILDWOOD FORD, 1167 Kingston Rd., Pickering, Tel: 420-1449. MI (905) 420-6500 REBUILT .kBRAKE KITS ' N FRUFS451 535X It MncUn 91. E is Rebuilt Brake Kit Disk. ..: vintage bikes of all makes and sizes, including trikes. Of the new bikes that will be displayed for the first time, there will be Triumph's new retro "Tiger" and Harley-Davidson's 'Bad Boy " For those looking to customize, restore or repair their bikes, there will be an array of vendors selling performance, restoration and chrome accessories. There will also be airbrush artists on hand showing their work To get into the mode of the coming riding season, TSN (Sports Network) will host the SEGA Video Bikz Challenge. The public will be able to challenge some of Canada's top riders with the aid of the SEGA Video System. the 4 -cylinder gets either an automatic or 5 -speed manual transmission. Suspension is an all -independent affair, with double wishbones on all four corners. 1995 Dodge Avenger Wit Chrysler's new-found success cars like the LH and LHS cedars, the Neon, and the Cirrus and Stratus comes the Avenger and Sebring. Now if all these new names have you confused, don't w rry. I will fill you in. The Dodge Avenger and Chrysler Sebring are basically the replacement for the Dodge Daytona and Chrysler Le Baron coupe. According to Chrysler the new twins are all new from the ground up, with ties to the new cars and none with the past K car models. The base engine on both models wiII be the 2 -litre double overhead cam four-cyiinder engine found in the Neon. The power rating is 140 hp. Powering the upgraded models will be a 2.5 -litre single overhead cam V6 with 155 hp and 161 lb. ft. of torque. This power to weight (2,822 Ib.) ratio should give the cars good pull off the line. The V6 will get an automatic 4 -speed transmission, while Traffic proposal stalls in Pickering Rush -hall traffic in Pickering will remain gridlocked in the near future after town council killed a proposal to hire an engineer to study the problem. Rookie camcinor Dave Ryan, who said traffic woes were the top issue in his ward during the election, wanted to get a short and brig -term analysis of traffic of Pickering streets, especially on Bay y Street and Kingston Road. Ryan, who said he disliked the word `study," preferr:-:g to call his idea an -operational review," said the work could be performed in phases to reduce costs. Town manager Tun Sheffield, however, said staff were already looking into traffic problems in Pickering. The motion lost 5-2. VAN HEMMEN a a<a 4& SAJLZA Ws Woo" BE VlIlniRaOLD 3=7 HOP1CMS tZET MTS -p ONTAMO 19°5 Ford Contour Totally new this fall from Ford will be the Contour. Originally intended as a replacement for the Tempo, the Contour will move slightly up market to the Tempo. Introduced in Europe this spring and called the Mondeo, it has been a big hit. The Contour will share most everything with its European counterpart. 1 had a quick roadtest in the car and was really impressed. Power by either a 2 - litre double overhead cam four cylinder or a 2.5 -litre double overhead cam V6. Power goes to the front wheels via a 5 -speed manual or a 4 -speed automatic. All Contours will come in four -door configurations with bucket seats in front. GK. WILDWOOD FORD, 1167 Kingston Rd., Pickering, Tel: 420-1449. MI (905) 420-6500 REBUILT .kBRAKE KITS ' Oil Chaage & 15 Pe at IRS MON SHELL ROTEta "T" 9k 9 .p $180" 1AT 01 PIIS + w« Fbw 15IS" _«�. ��. 15s" �' °F.W F%.. $15500 NOUAID REBYILT KIT PW un Mingo Owned WA&W $53500 mma + TAX LYON P■KKERING FRUFS451 535X HIGMay 401 40, 16.5'X7 Rockwell Q Ro 4299 gu�pM Rebuilt Brake Kit Disk. ..: 'FRL/FS431107X, NUCHEUN 16.5•x7" Eaton $4650 UNIROYAL Rebuilt Brake Kit W GOODRICH *FRUFS451556X FIRESTONE 16.5'X7' Fruehauf 4399 GOODYEAR XEM Rebuilt Brake Kit DUNLOP GENERAL *Exchange price, cors e�ctra. GRIGADIER _ Oil Chaage & 15 Pe at IRS MON SHELL ROTEta "T" 9k 9 .p $180" 1AT 01 PIIS + w« Fbw 15IS" _«�. ��. 15s" �' °F.W F%.. $15500 NOUAID REBYILT KIT PW un Mingo Owned WA&W $53500 mma + TAX LYON P■KKERING HIGMay 401 40, t gu�pM MOyi� _ -r= ine mW mews • wnucvy 4, 1995 Ila 1.9.94 Dodge Caravan SE 3.3L, V6, 4 spd., auto transmission, ABS, RN, P.L., cruise control, tilt steering, AM/FM cars., air conditioning. �� aivii�at� STEALTH RT �L V�.V� Vc`iw yL L7VI.YVG jl�IKi iC, "' —'L"'— SHADOW"CONV. Ir IL .. 5 spd., leather, CD, loaded. Ultimate luxury & comfort, loaded V6, auto, loaded, low.low km. Red, white top, P.W., P. roof, low km. ONLY 42,000 km DRIVE ME MUST BE SEEN GET READY FOR SPRING 94 DODGE SPiRiT 93 CHRYSLER 91 CHRYSLER Nir 93 SWCK REGAL. DYNASTY LEBARON LANDAU CXV- s a 4 6 6 cyl.. 6 to choose from. 3.3L. V6, auto, P.W., RL loaded. Loaded, only 40 km, one owner. Fuly loaded, 3.1 L. V6, one owner. COMFORT AT AN BALANCE OF 7-1 15 SOME WITH LESS THAN 20 KM. AFFORDABLE PRICE WARRANTY AVAILABLE TAKE A LOOK AT ME DO NOT MISS THIS OFFER IT WILL NOT BE REPEATED!:! K A „ � •6.9% Finance over 24mth OAC. Longer terms avadaW at low rales. Service 282-5775 • Parts 282-5711 DAVIDSON HOTLINE 4ul%tm Opt of lbws CM 1.800.48"142 N �o� L4 � Kr+csro� as A4 Jarxiary 4. 1995 • The May News - 'Bey News A I 1 0' 1 ■ I ■ NE M I ■ 0' 111 I U/ Li • 0—M AV 1 I / 11 V I ■ I I I V /7 . .& .n. v .s v i >.s vis W i..W XWOOD FORD P.tw W061Lak IN THE DRIVER'S SEAT: The Dailey family of Courtice were the lucky recipients of a 1995 Ford Escort, upon after they filled in a ballot at Zellers. Wikiwood Ford president Ed Estreicher presented the car to Tim Dailey, Laurie Striver and their chikiren Damien and Natashya. feature Nissan .air conditioner offer) Nissan owners with old air conditioners can now help the environment by changing to .new generation conditioners. N,-;san is the first Japanese - brand car maker to launch kits -` at will allow old-style CFC (R- 12) auto air -conditioners to be adapted to use new -generation R -134a refrigerant. The first kits are already i:l productior, for Maximas from the model years '89 to '92, Sentras from '91 to '93, and Infiniti Q45s from '91 to '93. Kits to suit other Nissan and Infiniti vehicles will become available between now and next summer, the company said. When the range is completed, kits will be available for most Nissan vehicles as far back as the 1985 model year. Nissan is launching its air- conditioning conversions in response to a worldwide agreement — the Montreal Protocol — which bans production of CFC -based R-12 refrigerant, effective Dec. 31, 1995. CFCs escaping from air - conditioners, aerosols and factory processes have been implicated in damage to earth's ozone layer. Under Nissan's warranty and extended service plan, Nissan and Infiniti vehicles with old- style R-12 conditioners will be repaired and serviced with R-12 — as long as stocks of that refrigerant are available, or recyclable, and for as long as provincial laws permit. As required at all Nissan Canada dealerships, R-12 will be recycled and purified for re- use, instead of being allowed to escape into the atmosphere. If R-12 is not available, the vehicle will be converted unde. warranty to operate using the new R -134a refrigerant. On the other hand, if a customer chooses to request a retro -fit kit for non -warranty repair of an R-12 air conditioning system, he or she will be required to pay the costs involved. Costs will vary depending on the complexity of the kit and the work involved. "In establishing this program, we have focused on developing quality kits that do a good job of air conditioning while being as affordable as possible," says Yves Boyer, executive vice- president of Nissan Canada Inc. "What's more, to ensure this program truly satisfies our customers, we'll provide full support at dealer level — inchnding technical backup. Nissan also pioneered several other related areas: • Introducing early technology to capture and recycle CFCs during service work on air-conditioned cars at its Canadian West Coast port of entry in 1988. • Making advanced versions of such systems mandatory at all Canadian Nissan dealerships in 1990- • And making it mandatory that Canadian dealers begin capturing, purifying and recycling even the new generation refrigerant — R134a, starting in 1992. A year earlier, Nissan's leadership in eliminating CFCs made it the first automaker in the world to receive the Stratospheric Ozone Protection Award from the U.S. government's Environmental Protection Agency. WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD. "THE CAR & TRUCK CENTRE" 1 Oth Anniversary 111104-1964 4Q;"_EN10R8 WINKS 103 Sarvi": Parts * FAST WK & ou • NW CM & UW nWU - w�� fou WV -------------- Pain Alanafer$0ocb/ SPECIAL FRONT D PREPARE YOUR 1 SPECIAL COOLINQ SYSTEM 1 FLUSH mo SERVICE Motorcraft ALIGNMENT CAR/TRUCK FOR i «,m@d an=d l'mftft- i0I° WIPER BLADES cm WINTER )alto mor 1 � rK 000ko � tot Itiln 1 • Check and adjust caster, 1 1 yam w6Ted redieW xW red keay t I 2ffo wF I camber and toe -in 1 1cooiwt Check 1e,�,t,,,a 1 (Vehicles with MacPherson struts Expires 1 • • • • 1 fib„ ad��rr�pr� I ,ALL UM 1 include toe -in adjustment only) om Jan.11/95 I L �Fl E 24pNot+Ftwt6M setlss E)om JO,, IIM I & _ L-- _--------------- ------------------- ---------Qwft I SPECIAL T=41P PRICM I 1 SPECIAL AUTO nue I, I TRANSMISSION -'"'1106 1 4 Cylinder #39-1* + Parts 1 RD SERVICE TUUNE—U WINDSHIELD SERVICE LONAUFY +� cylinder #59M +Parts 1 • .... • • and ER FLUID Clam tbs st m and 8 Cylinder $7 9 0 + Parts j d fffiUF SE WN ... SOViCE Wa , sPAOWJN IN PW 0 I $.� l Flu FM nre BoWn 1 Entitles you to free lube, oil, & filter, 1 • Refill MM 14dwraft tummm• flub 2I 1 mow`! - T — — — — — — — — — — — I for as long as you own the vehicle. 1 va ~- — 24FREE PointFront bid IssasCtI — — — — HWV. 2 QUALM CARE Where the Quality ARTS The Bay Net+vs • January 4, 1995 7 44 10, ppy Li r GEiELLMiiWi- �:i�f FrrahFSaturday REstsvias R a Low" A L*nner Specials T7fow0jeW the Wesk 1725 Kingam PA (Fmt of Block Rd.) PWm*i g Little Women tale a classic for our time by Susan M. Willis Everything old is, truly, new again. By far the best of this hohday's offerings at the cinema is Gillian Armstrong's Little Women, the fourth screen treatment of this classic of American literature. Robin Swicords screenplay honors the spirit of both the original text, published in the late 1860s, and its author, Louisa May Alcott. At the heart of this coming- of-age omingof-age tale are the four March sisters as seen through the eyes of one particular sister, Jo. Life in New England in the closing year of the Civil War isn t easy for little women or big women. But each of the March girls manages, in very different ways, to overcome the oppression of corsets, a -meritorious" society, and the expectations of their peers. But then it helps if mother and father are supportive. Mr. and Mrs. March are abolitionists, pacifists and egalitarians. Very progressive but unpopular thinkers for their time: one era's political incorrectness is another's status quo, it seems. This movie version makes much of this code for living, fashioned closely after that of Alcott's father. In company with Henry David Thoreau and Ralph Waldo Emerson, Ate hrifer 6, the half w �; Pub & PAnUitiraffl, St wing Wed. JwL 11th 9 pan. Winter Blues Nights with THE BARNEV ADAMS BLUES BAND No Cevw Jan. 6 & 7 9:00 -1 :00 BRYAN WILUSTON No Cover Hies. night 100 Wing Nlte Bronson Alcott was at the fore of transcendentalism. The theory, in short, observes that all greatness found in common life is an expression of the divine, thus all must strive toward the best each has to of fer. Both this philosophy and its goal are instilled in the March girls from birth and well into young adulthood. When society dictates that the education of women is unnecessary, Jo's parents think and do othe vise. Jo and her sisters are encouraged to transcend the barriers imposed upon them to expand their minds, their hearts and, ultimately, their horizons. Having seen the original movie version, directed by George Cukor in 1933, it was once difficult to imagine anyone other than Katherine Hepburn in the role of Jo. But now the face of Wynona Ryder will forever be the face of this warm, wise and carefree woman. Her absorbing Clearing Much coverage of the satellite television industry has appeared in the press lately, and while those familiar with a home satellite system likely followed the developments with ease, for the uninitiated some :urthler explanation is probably warranted. Let's start then with an overview of the various players in the direct -to -home satellite business, how they have been affected by recent CRTC decisions, and we'll follow that up to subsequent weeks with a more detailed look at the individual companies. Like many hi -tech industries, satellite television is midergoing an evolutionary period as new technologies are developed to accommodate the growing nwnber of available channels. At this point most satellite systems in Canada are C -Band or large dish systems between 6- 8 feet in diameter. These are the systems that we most commonly see in rural or uncabled parts of the country, and it's estimated that there are close to 500,000 owners of such large dish **ms. t performance is certain to eam her a much deserved Oscar. Susan Sarandon. in the rote of their mother is terrific. But then so much of Sarandon's off - screen politics mirrors the thoughts and actions of the gentle rock that is Mrs. March. It is certain that Sarandon would not have taken the role had this noble wife not emerged from the adaptation process with her feminism firmly intact. It is refreshing that feminism has found a screen portrayal that is at once firm but optimistic. Certainly a lesson could be learned by contemporary little women rather than bemoan a seemingly insensitive and unrelenting world, get on with it. Clear the path of your choosing and reap the rewards. Those less courageous are sure to follow. Certainly self determination was dos route to happiness and success. It was also the path of her creator. Louisa May Alcott, born in 1832. Her first novel was completed at the age of 16, and -ier final work two years before her death. In an era when the only suitable occupation for a woman was finding a suitable provider, Alcott worked. After serving as an army field nurse during the Civil War, she penned nearly 300 titles by the time of her death at the age of 56. Her autobiographical. feminist tract of 1873 was titled, appropriately, Work: A Study o/ Experience. Writing for her times, it probably never occurred to Alcott that she would speak to women a century removed. Even more unlikely is the concept of contemporar woman taking a look back '.o Victorian times to find a plausible answer for what ails. up satellite television confusion These large dishes receive scrambled satellite signals from more than a dozen individual satellites, which means the dish itself must be rotated. The smaller 18-24 inch dish system uses a fixed dish and receives all signals from a single satellite. The other notable difference between the two systems is that large dishes receive standard analog signals which the small dish signals are digital. Currently the Direct TV system launched this year in the U.S. is not allowed in Canada, although in partnership with Power Corporation, it's in the process of trying to meet criteria that would allow it to be auailable to Canadarts. Into the mix next comes something called DTH Canada, which in its original creation included the major cable companies, Bell Telephone, various broadcasters and Tee - Comm Electronics, Canada's only manufacturer of satellite receivers and a supplier of satellite programming packages. The group was created to provide a Canadian alternative to the American small dish systems, but early :n October :`:e cable companies opted :o pursue their own agenda and split from. he consort:u r. The new DTH Canada is now proceeding with plans to launch. a small dish service in Canada by the fall of 1995. So at this time the only satellite system wdeiy avauabie to Canadians s a traditional C - Band. For more information call' 1-800-363-2225 or write SkyTrak TV News and Views Editor. 775 Main Street East, Milton, Ontario L9T M. TV debate on seniors and medication The National Advisory Council on Aging's inviting Canadian seniors and the public to talk about medication use and misuse during a live tde*W debate to be aged Jan. 10 on the Cable Parliamentary Channel. The Public Fortin on Seniors and Medication will be held from 4:30 to 6 p.m. EST at the Govern sent Conference Centre in Ottau+ua. "The inappropriate use of medication within the senior population is a multi -faceted problem that needs urgent attention," said Dr. John MacDonell, chairperson of the National Advisory Council on Aging, in announcing plans for the televised program. The program will feature a phone-in segment and a discussion with a panel of experts who organized in the context of a national workshop sponsored by Health Canada. Viewers can express their opinions by dialing the folowiN toll-free numbers: I- 800-883-6047 (English callers) and 1-800-883.6048 (French callers) - Statistics show that seniors constitute 12 per cent of the population, but they receive 25 per cent of prescription medication. Of all prescriptions, 25 to 40 per cent have been found to be inappropriate. Up to 15 per cent of hospital admissions are due to adverse reactions to prescription medication. _ 8 Jonuory 4. 1995 • The &w News Getting a grip High school wrestlers grappled in a day -long tournament held recently at Ajax High School. Mike Huryst of Savelle High School sent opponent Donny Cippolanc of Father Bressani spinning (above). Huryst won the match. Ajax High School wrestler Cyrus Raymond defeated Pineridge's Clive Moriah after battling his way out of Moriah's hold (top right). Nick Mazalou of Newtonbrook Secondary School held onto Courtice High School opponent Chris Grani to win his match (middle right). Ajax High School wrestler Nat Persaud is held down by Vanier's .Derek McKay, losing his bout. rnows oy PETER WOLCHAK Sports Week `.V The Boy�Nows JCVXX ry4,-t9W 9 BUY & SELL NEW & USED SKIS & SKATES YISIT GREGORY'S SKI SHOP at �! REBOUND SPORTS 1725 Kingston Rd., PICKERING (9o5) 683-3476 from the Bleachers .. Punching with class Age, they say, is one factor which to a large extent determines success or failure, especially in sports. But it is not necessarily true. Recently 45 -year- old boxer George Foreman shattered the myth when he took on an opponent half his age, made him sweat and puff around the ring and finally punched the daylights out of him. Meanwhile, Jason Fitzsimmons, now 24 years old, the hero of his last three bouts and undefeated in his weight class, is Foreman's opposite in age and experience. Fitzsimmons has only boxed for two years. How did this come about, stepping into the ring and slipping on the gloves so late in life "Well, I always loved the sport but rever took it seriously, although I would get into scuffles when I was younger," Fitzsimmons said. 'It was only recently that I decided to put my efforts to the sport aspect of it — the more fr-,4U aspect. I started at this late age because I don't think I had the required temperament for it when I was younger:" A member of the Ajax Boxing Club, Fitzsimmons is rated among the top local boxers. ! 'fie is an extremely hard working and dedicated fellow," says coach Don Ross. "We have 50 to 60 �* boxers and Jason easily falls into the top slot — the cream, as it were. The other good boxers that can be graded with Jason at the dub are - John Conway and Colin Matchim." -` Fitzsimmons fights in the JasonFitzsimmonswelterweight class and as far as physical structure goes, he is hardly one to scare you on sight or even make you believe that he is a successful trader of punches. ?o be a good boxer one needn't pack a whole lot of meat and muscle onto the frame. Look at the boxers from Cuba — tall and lean, but extremely effective. Jason is in that mold. lie is very agile, strong and deadly. His record speaks for itself," Ross said. Basically a quiet individual, Fitzsimmons talks passionately when it comes to boxing. 'It is a fantastic sport — anybody can train at boxing. It's true not everybody can become a champion fighter; but you can always put that extra effort into ft. h holds lots of opportunity for young people because there are few amateur boxers in Ontario so the chances of making progress are a9 the more bright. The only sting new boxers should remember is that it calls for a lot of training and hard word, and a certain amount of discipline is required to stay on course.' Fitzsimmons said. 1 wit take it as far as boxing willl let me take it.' A=YCMD 'SUNAW SPOM AFFLlA DIABLE" Our equipment is not broken... just WW already broken in! And we sell it at - prices that won't leave you broke! own WE PAY CA$H FOR USED OUR PIS SPORTS EQUIPMENTt WONT SCARE thou! WE fury, may,` CONSIM 1211 KNYfTON M. IIED NEW W ATS (Just rI; ) Kla abs Rd. Q LOW pm 837 -USED Poor Wokchax ROAD WARRIORS: Derek Suckling gets a shot past goalie Bobby Winger during a road hockey game in Pickering. Lords to face top- ranked Hawks Durham College's biggest basketball test will come Jan. 10 when the defending provincial bronze medalists square off against Humber College Hawks, the top-ranked team in the country. Humber, national champs two years ago and four -time Ontario champion, is 7-0 in league play and unbeaten (save for a loss to their own ahunni) in tournament play this year. Included in those wins is several decisive victories against highly ranked Canadian onfversities. The Hawks, a strong defensive club, will be led by leading scorer Steve McGregor. Durham, meanwhile, is no slouch in the talent department. The Lords are 13-3 overall with a 3-1 league record Their only loss was to Ottawa's Algonquin College. The school, paced by Augustus Dusquesne, a Cuban defector who leads Durham in scoring, is eighth-ranked in the nation and will look to ground the Hawks noxi Tuesday night. Also on the slate is a women's match between Humber and Durham. Action gets underway at 7:30 pm. For ticket information call 721- 3040. 10.4dr r ,y 4, 1995 •The fty Now ,� eeta6�' (CALL 9:00 A.M. UTSMIL 5:00 PM l 1 Careers Castling Agents I Care for Sale 1 Aecdm OUTSIDE SALES POSITION Now opening up for a p r o g r e s s i v e, independent newspaper . a in the Durham Region. •` _� Excellent base salary and commission. Car is essential. Must have a n- strong personality, excellent self - motivational skills and be a self starter. Please Forward Resume to: + 1730 McPherson Court, Unit #1R Box 35, Pickering, Ontario LItiV 3E6 Fax:# (905) 839,'� The Model and Talent Bureau of Ontario has selected the Oshawa area to participate in is Model and Talent Search '95. The Model 8 Talent Bureau will be holding private auditions on Saturday Jan. 7th 1995 in Oshawa by appointment only. There is a x32.00 evaluation fee at the time of audition. Full evaluation fes will be refunded if registrant does not qualify. The Model and Talent Bureau is looking for all ages, shapes and sizes, male and female (newborn to ...?) including families, for mag- azine shoots, TV commercials, feature films, catalogues, etc. Everyone is invited to audition. To schedule an audition or for further information, phone 1-519-541-0387 between 10 am and 5 pm Monday to Friday The Model and Talent Bureau of Ontario We are not a school or Agency I RaMsl Acsorttnt j Notes for ftd I EMReset MtatRM WESTNEY HEIGHTS Furnished room, quiet home, air, cable, shared facili- ties. non-smoker. 4100 monthly. Available Immed. 428-9114 Apt. for Rent AVAILABLE JANUARY b FEBRUARY - one bedrooms, one bedrooms plus Cen 8 two bed- rooms in luxury condominium. Excellent recre- ational facilities 8 in -suite features at discounted rents. Please call 686-6860 TiW htlsa to Reef INSIDE SAIES REP. REQUIRED 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 L1W 3E6 Fax# (905) 839-8135 s music STORE Requires fuN time help (Experience with tptr4ats. 63141 TAXI Driveirs NeededA YnN orF�nlle `r831-3333 LOCAL PHONE COMPANY SEEKS COMPUTER OPERATOR Must have sales exp. FT/PT 427-6040 aMc�ons , r. nr. m� w..w«� 213 WEST WWF8Y Spacious a ddmi, 3 bdnn. main flour of brick bungalow with appliances and garage. Mature, quiet area. $899.+ part,uL i y (gas, gas, or 666.3017 Neff on Mfr7G owtt Aox/Pickering Villlape. 3 bdrm. bungalow, basement rented, main ft. fam. room, laundry room $649+ udities or buy with little or nothing down O.A.C.=164,1373. es Choice Inc. 1345 HOUSE FOR RENT South Ajax bunga- low, main floor. Close to all ameni- ties. $900/month and 50% of utilities. 683-7030 AJAX NEWER 3 BDRM 5 appliances, fire- place, deck, green- belt, pkg., near GO, $1000+ utiiities. Feb. IsV95 (905) 686-3586 FTJTII ose/s liar tie LOSE UP TO 10 l8 IN THREE DAYS! wusng ar tursingredients, AJAX/PICKERING AREA Female co-op stu- dent looking for tur- nished bedroom in a house until end of April. Would prefer to pay weekly. (905)639-6926 l I Goods for Sa{e IBM COMPATIBLEi CorrputerrMonrtor; Key board and Citizen Deluxe Printer 386 2 MG 40 MG . hard- dnve has DOS 5 only loaded S600.00 Please call M -F 8 am - 4 pm. (905) 831-2'x00 andli kk"3twa IDA nu nlnaey Cenbe _ _. 91 Rylandler Blvd. _ For morn informtio an c■t$0 1-0-361-4720 HOCKEY CARDS FOR SALE Good prices,great Christmas gift ses. A16 rookies: Gilmour, Clark, Lanny,Leetch, Lfndros, Belfour, JaW, Sundin, Roenick,. Polvin a others. Also some baseball rook- ies. Calf Glenn. 839 IRS' or M Cars fo� r g REPOS, RfcPOe. ROMA - *7 - •e2 arod Doors -'ie. Car IN saw by sm r '85*,we E •�.ao�.rrrFVALiwr ear..•Frwrntiaw 4#160- MYFM C•n■r • W ira • C~ Askleti 04 $111111118, cw a■ w p w "9-2627 TF&S - IGAW - Usad and naw - lou s"d and bar•ncad 44.4487 Provides cah. NubEous mals a snacks. Phyrooms, ant a crafts mom lanced yard with Playground, fist aid, of- en�rnoes, EC.E trailing, non-snnolner (�)63y-2164 1404 K NANNY/ HOUSEKEEPER WANTED In North Pickering. Hwy. ##7 8 Westney Rd. Monday -Friday Sam - ". No bus service In area. References required. Call Diane (416) 267-3046 gam - 5pm Mon. -Fri. BAILIFF LIQUIDATION Cars & Trucks ( 905 ) 420-0785 CREDIT - NOT A PROBLEM!! Everyone qualifies, 1980-86 cars, Lease To Own. $345 down on U.I.CJW.C.BJM.A. No Interest, no credit check 686-7428 F-TITI Filmncll it services 2nd, 3rd, NO UP gArrigage FRONT FEE$1 • Debt consolidation (loans, PLC) • Bank turndowns • 1st time buyers • Business for self (Start up) Please Call ROBERT BROWN ...At Johnston 8 Cook (5428-1232 or90wee nds 8 evenings 4905) 668-6102 ".1 Feset ial Ssrn. Plot. sertfi es $10,000 $110 per month Contact Doug or Brent Let us do your mortgage shopping -Lowest rates in Canada e%dble terms b privileges *First timebuyers weicorne We sdve mortgage arrears and power of Ciesinimm Fin WIM Servillon 668-600.1 407 Learn ler Good or hd CmM • Cr loamPeem��• 1 `w.Miawor " [),4icm • FunM Lor,• BLain V� Horn U469M1Y.30 an. S370 FAST LOAM BY nCr* Iltq M1 -MN far Ax151 MI•QOOY 413 SERVICES Chris tes SpecWl Free Private or Commercial ground scaihdofollinwiith $500 pre- Girow*m * meg 1405A6 767695 COMPLETE RUST PROOF ;59" CALL 683-2977 ApK Rwr CON" DWVII a Moving • Full Move Packing Kit "FREE" ' mRain wn/h.ana appy L_ 601 ''4j - AUCTION SALE A Household Eflscb SUNDAY. JAN. eth 11:00 sift. caswilm 10:00) Take 401 to 115/35 Hwy i9 North 20 km. Watch for signs (10 km. from Orono fwCtaregor a vrest Auctlans 111105-01111174H02 YOtT-1110s666 UNRESERVED PUBLIC AUCTION! SAT. JAN. 14, 11:30 AM Featuring a new pine log house (Unfinished), on Hwy. 35, 2 km south of Lindsay or 1-1/2 km south of Hwy. 7. See signs. Approx.2100 sq. ft. 54'x40' white pine 18' new 4 year old construction pre settled, 2 storey open concept, red pine int wall parti- tions (needs a roof, windows a doors to complete) Excellent potential.( Sale pur- suant to the provi- sions to the repair 8 storage Liens Act R.S.O. 1990-CR.25. Terms: Full pa ment 8 GST day ofysale. Immediate posses- sion. ATT Building to be dismantled 8 removed at pur- chaser's expense. No reserve. Don't miss it. Call Calvin Mabee Auctions Cambray 705-374-4800 1603 1 . GARWOOD, ELSE LUMSDEN Peacefully at Community Nursing Home on Sunday. January 1, 1995, Elsie, beloved wife of Jack Garwood, lov- ing mother of Kathy Jerome and her hus- band Rheal. Sadly missedbr her sister, Janet KW and her brother, Ewart Hendry. Yrskation at Fairport United Church, 1066 Dunbarton Rd., Pickerin at 10:00 a. M. Thursday, January S. 1995 with memorial service at 11:00 a.m. followed by a reception. Private interment. The family would to Cdonations anadian Diabetes Association or the Canadian Cancer Society for Vlfarnen's Research. 902 SHEPHERD it relissing mistinse - Pidurig - Weshlere eyh area Friendly �gebe, female, 3 yr>i We to Shona. old Pkaw cal ME ov 4011wws # Jan ary 4 1005 ` 11 r .>MORE CLASSIFIEDS Peter's Appliances SALES SERVICE PARTS STOVES ORYEP.3 WASHERS DISHWASHER3 REFRIGERATORS "Since 1955- 'HO'POINT-niTCHENAID •AEG • GENERAL ELECTRIC • MAY7AG - MOFFAT • JENN-AIR • MIELE •A.1tW -MODERN MAID •W.C.WOODS WE SELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES P1Ct Ulla 3HOWR00N NEW SCARBOROUGH LOCATION 0 1755 Pick,nna Pkwy. (Unit 12) SM lOnaelan Road -;t Pickering Home a Deeian Centre (Old ICnaeton Rd. & Hwy n) swe Only < silo* i service 428-6333 282=0185 J& General Cont racto m J hlappy Hol.daya & Hasr a Safe New Year Complete Interioc'Extenor renovations and new construction • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Recreation Rooms NO JOB TOO SMALL Free Estimates Call John 416-283-3757 R N CONSTMXI N Residn" Ronovallors / Fbnrs Ronovedwo n BaM>roon. • aping a P • Tixturo -bwaw Far ms bb Fa» Eilluslas Call Bob P" 4W4M CARPENTER & BUILDER Basements, wash - ;rooms. kitchens, dry- wall, T -bar ceilings, painting & decorat- ing. All renovations Cal Tom 427-4613 TRWLE A PLUMBING Kildkans, bathrooms, ronovattons. Fins FsiN+w.ttal MOEdN 0 SAM OR Kn+CHEN FAOCET SPRCtAL: Maturfahr 6 labour $100 CALL WOW11 DON'T PAY MORd Ask for Cost& or Chris 420-8218 EAM datyw Rslill AndBAmriff- corm. -rade A Aran M (905)430-2738 152o Dundas St. W. Whitby, Ontario ROKA LUMBER FIREWOOD 4'x8'x12'-$60 4'x8'x16'-$65 SOFTWOOD 4'x8 x 16'-$40 Fme Delivery to Established 1963 706 -M -33s61 41IOt 014•�66 M �lal iii xw - -Over 60% rentedl Space still left for your new ars & crafts • $30-65 per mordlt • Cashier and packag- rig malarial attppYed Cal ICen 905 60SM Ar soft nc Dannon AM" oam D.sJLQ Alio.wM� �A.. for � r b ! nonYr. Cknaoo�n nM'ue- am we nor oonduded at 158 . I K Deathsr.77--Registratfon I ED . Leyal Notice VINE, RALPH EDWARD Ouiedy at Centenary Health Centre, Scarborough. On Thursday, December 29,1994. In his 51st year. Ralph, beloved husband of Carol. Loving father to Jason, Todd and Scott. Survived by his sisters. Shirley and her husband Robert and Frances. Also sadly, missed by his nieces and nephews Karen, Paul, Timothy, Teresa, Derek and Patty. His Aunt Bessie Vine and his mother in law Isobel Scott. Funeral arrangements entrusted to Ronald Martino and Son Funeral Directors. Brock Road Chapel. 905 -6e6 -s689. The faff would appreci ate donations to Ut* Canadian Cancer Society. Ouiedy in his 82nd year, Edgar, pre- deceased6jhis wife Phyllis. W19 father to Carl, Karen and Paulette. Aso �r missed by his children, Patter, Anton, Andrew and Melissa. Rai" at Ronald Martino & Son, Funeral Directors, Brock Road Chapel 1057 Brock Rd., Pickering (just south of e M 01) 905-686-5589 from 7 p.m. T hxsday, January 5, vice at 8°f 30 p m. Cramadon. The fam- My wouuldadonations lor- Vnion Canada Y Semester .AJ_VY/PICKERI_ G ADULT DAY SCHOOL 3 Jan. 16 - 31arch 10 COURSES GR. TEVE )lath (Business or Tech) 11 09:00-11:30 a.m. English (Business) 11 11:30-2:00 p.m. Entrepreneurship 11 02:00-4:30 p.m. (creating your own business) Physics* 12 04:30-7:00 p.m. Computer* 11 04:30-7:00 p.m. (Intro & business applications) *No Friday classes No Fees - SSO.00 refundable book deposit Inquire About Maturity Credits (you may be eligible for up to 12) EVENING CLASSES Jan. 16 -!Nay 30,1995 7:00-9:00 p.m. Monday & Wednesday: Math upgrading & grade 10 Career Planning grade 11 Tuesday & Thursday: English Upgrading & grade 10 Business Management grade 12 HOW TO REGISTER ADULT EDUCATION CENTRE 50 COMMERCIAL AVE., SUITE 200, AJAX 683-7713 OR 686-1541 EXT. 363 607 Happy 4th , Birthday ;® to India Tyler I Roblin -Pullen Wishes from: Mommy, Daddy, . fainly & Friends NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS All persons having claims against the Estate of Darryl Ian Thaler late of the Town of Pickering. Region of Durham, who died on or about the 27th day of September, 1994, are notified to send particulars to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of February, 1995, after which date the estate will be dis- trbuted, with regard only to claims of which the under- signed shall then have notice, and the undersigned will not be liable to arta per- son of whose claim R shall not then have notice. DATED this 20th day of December, 1994 Muriel ken* Chrk By her sokbors, HA N, HALLETT & McDOWELL Barristers and Soieiors 974 Garrison Road Fort Erie, Ontario L2A 1 N7 play Y"r Carrs Righ" Cal Q/�r M1111111011W 739-8 114 71618M "am 'ctt`a�a iaodo 12 Jonuory 4, 1995 • Tho Bw Nevis wi 113W00113 FORD 110 "THE CAR & TRUCK CENTRE" '95 WINDSTAR aO Stock #W501 8 WAS NOW ONLYIt ��,999*.is =1 Phisalltaxes. '94 EXPLORER Stocx #x4012 QEMp WAS �'� NOW ONLY 2 9 9 99 -plus all _." '94 THUNDERBIRD Super Coup Stock PT4005 WAS NOW ONLY OE`'"M O 15,20 9; 9g'Rebate W dealer. Plus al xes. 1992 ESCORT GT: Am cassette. 5 speer. only 45 000 kms. - SALE PRICE"-. 10.995 1992 CARAVAN LE: Fully loaded was si x.995. SALE PRICE 13,995 1991 AEROSTAR: =Zj" 7 saW. ,! Was $12,995. SALE PRICE Z) 9,995 1991 RANGER: Red. 5 spd., low lolmnaws. SALE PRICE 56,995 _ 1990 F-150 XLT: Automa ic. tuly WWW. SALE PRICE ,-0 1 1 , 995 1989 TEMPO 2 -DOOR: Sdvw. automatic, air. SALE PRICE $ 5, 49 NIMY NIOFE IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FNOII& NWYAEM NM ... SEIMCE W1 Entitles you to free lube, oil, & filter, for as long as you own the vehicle. v L IT -L _ d .... I MFORL HwY. 2 Y r C J UNDAY SALES & LEASING 0 0 UP TO 48 MONTHS All 1994 models (excluding villager, Explorer, Ranger, 6-Cyl, F -Series Super Cab & F-Serles Crew Cab) , UP TO 48 MONTHS E1191ble vehicles: Escort, Taurus, T. Birds, Aerostars, Ranger (4 cyl.), F-Serles (Reg., Classic Cab). �vv FORD s� a :u►.yf:��:e777: ti 01:19