HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1995_03_08Super salaries for school board execs
by Glenn Hendry
If you're not interested in pro sports
or the entertainment industry but
vou're still looking to direct your child
into a vocation that pays six -figure
salaries, you might want to give the
local boards of education a trv.
There are a total of 22 positions in
the Durham Board of Education and the
Durham Region Roman Catholic
Separate School Board that each pay
more than $97,000 per year, with the
top post of director of the public board
(now held by Pauline Laing) worth a
maximum of $123,935.
Much has been made in the past few
weeks about overpriced bureaucrats at
the Metro education boards, where 113
directors and superintendents made
annual salaries ranging from $93,000 to
$164,000, costing taxpayers approxi -
o,
tr
` e
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d r
Y'<:.. _ t
I
F+,ob by hm Lynch
Learning safety
Bill Coakley of Electricity Safety and Conservation, at right, visited local schools to show students the
dangers of electricity and how to handle it safely. Ryan Stewart, left, of Southwood Park Public
School leamed what a hydro workers outfit feels like. The program is sponsored by Ajax Hydro.
mately $14 million.
Is the situation any different in
Durham?
The Durham public board compen-
sates Laing and her 12 superintendents
a total of nearly $1.35 million in
Continued on Page 3
Tax bites coming,
Parish warns
by Kathleen Griffin
Regional councillor Steve Parish told Ajax
council Monday night Durham Region resi-
dents should brace themselves for a tax hike.
And that announcement, prompted by a
question from Ward 1 councillor Frank
Schaper, started a storm of debate that ended
with a notice of motion by Schaper demand-
ing the region reduce the number of council-
lors as well as terminate its severance package
for councillors serving three or more years.
The motion will be dealt with in two weeks'
time.
Parish said taxes will almost certainly go up
as regional departments including works and
police are asking for a significant increase in
their budgets.
He explained residents in municipalities hke
Ajax and Pickering will absorb that hike, while
those in Oshawa will likely not see the
increase, because taxes are assessed on
growth rates within those municipalities.
Schaper warned with "the sunset" of the
social contract in 1996, plus a significant
decrease in provincial transfers municipalities
are going to feeling the crunch as never
before.
"We're going to have to set an example,"
he said, adding a 1.3 per cent salary increase
for councillors in 1992, 1993 and 1994 is
not the way to do it.
Ward 3 councillor Jim McMaster pointed
Candnaed an Pap 2
Brock West headed to court; Pickeringr�acts Metro offer
e
by C1>fmn tllen&y
rejected an offer from
defendants in the Pickering -inti- ending the dispute. Pickering,
made to us by Metro and the
The dispute over the closure of
Metropolitan Toronto and the
ated lawsuit, tendered an offer however, declared the offer
crown and we're directing our
Brock West will go to court May
province.
they thought the town could not -unsatisfactory" and said no.
lawyers to continue with the pro -
18 after the Town of Pickering
Metro and Ontario, the co-
refuse Feb. 16 in the hopes of "We're rejecting the offer
Coatklaed on PaOe 4
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2 March 8, 1995 • The Boy News
Cut councillors — Parish
From Page 1
out regional council is far
too big and lacks the polit-
ical will to change by
decreasing its size or
implementing salary cuts
or freezes.
The Ontario legislature
is the only body with the
power to amend the num-
ber of regional councillors,
under the Region of
Durham Act and will only
do so at the region's
request.
"That's ridiculous,"
McMaster fumed.
"Regional council will
never do it."
Parish, who said his goal
is a zero per cent increase,
added the only way to
ensure change is for resi-
dents to get involved.
"Only when the public
gets fired up will there be
any guarantee anything
will be done," he said.
"The only thing I can see
happening is people get-
ting upset and asking for
change."
"I'm not willing to let it
go - I hope we get a politi-
cal movement going
because it's about time
they moved into the
1990's," said McMaster.
'Heritage' Whitevale
The hamlet of Whitevale has
been declared a heritage
community by the Ontario
Municipal Board.
The Town of Pickering and
nearly three-quarters of the
residents in the tiny community
initiated the action about 18
months ago to get a heritage
designation for Whitevale.
Approximately 20 of the 75
families in the hamlet opted out,
however, and their wishes were
0
also honored at the OMB
hearing, which wrapped up
yesterday.
'Everyone basically won,'
said Ward 3 councillor Enrico
Pistritto.
Under the terms of a
historical designation, future
development in Whitevale will
have to adhere to stringent
building and environmental
requirements that retains the
'character" of the community.
PESCA SHOWS SUPPORT: Tom Mohr of the Pickering East Shore Community
Association executive, presents a framed limited edition print by Barry Smylie, titled "A
Friend of Frenchman's Bay", to Valerie Ridgeway of the Pickering Public Library. The print
is on display at the Bay Ridges branch of the library and the presentation was a gesture of
library support by the community.
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The Bay News • March 8, 1995 3
Six -figure salaries at local school boards
From Page 1
with superintendents earning
wages of $98,777 (to start)
to $105,030 (after three
years).
At the Catholic board, the
numbers are about the same.
Incoming director Grant
Andrews will be paid from
$111,203 to $121,437 per
year. His eight superinten-
dents will each make
between $97,447 and
$106,415 per year.
As a form of comparison,
the Chicago school board,
with a student enrollment
that dwarves Durham
Region, is staffed by one
director and six superinten-
dents that cost taxpayers
about $1.1 million.
Directors and superinten-
dents alone at the two
Durham Region boards will
cost local taxpayers nearly
$2.3 million this year.
There may be a light at
the end of the bureaucratic
tunnel, however. Education
minister Dave Cooke
announced Friday he will
offer "incentives" to school
boards to reduce administra-
tion costs and put a cap on
the amount of money boards
can spend on administration.
Cooke also plans to slash
the number of school boards
by at least 40 per cent,
require boards to share ser-
vices and report annual sav-
ings to the public, cap
trustee salaries at $20,000
per year and develop a for-
mula for trustee representa-
tion.
"By cutting administration
costs these initiatives will
result in fewer, more efficient
school boards that will more
effectively serve the needs of
Ontario's students," Cooke
said in a press release.
Cooke also established the
Ontario School Board
Reduction Task Force to
oversee the school board
restructuring. Long-term sav-
ings can only be achieved,
Cooke added, if school
boards make "fundamental
changes" in the way they do
business.
---------------------
1J
B
, 105 *QY W
41
V Mid" 8 & TIS iOs
Pickering rejects Metro's Brock West settlement offer
from Page 1
cess and proceed to trial, if
need be, in mid-May," said
regional councillor Maurice
Brenner Monday night.
"The town has wanted.
from the word go, the
immediate closure of
Brock West and compen-
sation to the taxpayers."
Pickering started legal
action last October in
Ontario Court. The court,
on its own initiative.
referred the action to
Alternate Dispute
Resolution on Feb. 15 and
Metro and the province
made their offer the fol-
lowing day.
Monday's announce-
ment was Pickering's
response to the offer,
details of which cannot be
revealed under a No
Disclosure agreement. The
ratification of Pickering c
refusal u,as made public.
however, under the terms
of Bill 163, recent provin-
cial legislation designed to
make the affairs of munici-
pal councils as open as
possible.
George Monteith, a rep-
resentative with Metro's
legal department, denied
any knowledge of the offer
made to Pickering. "1'm
not prepared to discuss
this litigation with you," he
added.
Brenner said the town
claims the landfill site is
overbuilt and should be
closed immediately.
Pickering is also demand-
ing compensation from
Metro, which operates the
site, and the province, of
several hundred thousand
dollars.
Pickering will be repre-
sented in court by the firm
Osler, Hoskin and
Harcourt.
Group sa s Ottawa "caving in" 1 McTeague "opting out"
y
1993 and also continue to
index the returns against
inflation at a rate 2.5 times
the rate available to the
private sector.
"I asked for the reforms to
go way beyond what the
Red Book called for. I
wanted to see a pension that
is reflective of the real world
- this isn't," WTeague said
"This system basically
protects those who were
elected before '93. It should
reflect what's happening in
the private sector but right
now, it's two -and -a -half
times richer. And that's
raised eyebrows with a lot
of people "
The proposed legislation
has raised plenty of
eyebrows with the NCC,
who called it a "cowardly"
and "gold-plated" plan that
will cost taxpayers millions.
"That this MP pension
Ontario Riding MP Dan
McTeague is opting out of
the MP's pension plan
because proposed reforms
don't go far enough in
bringing the pensions in
fine with "the real world."
The National Citizens
Coalition (NCC) takes the
issue one step farther,
accusing Ottawa of "caving
in to naked greed" over the
pension reforms.
McTeague has been
championing the cause of
Pension reforms since his
ejection campaign in 1993
and introduced a private
members bill after his
election to end the practice
of double dipping and raise
the eligibility age.
Under his proposal,
pensions would only be
available to members at age
60, and only after serving
three consecutive terms
with a minimum ten years
service. Instead, the
proposed reforms, which
will be introduced in the
House this spring, retain
the eligibility age of 55 for
members elected before
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INK S PRING!
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Words
of -
Wisdom ; ;
J-,) DK*Sor
The only way to see a
rainbow Is to kook through the
rain.
We can t all be heroes
because someone has to sit on
the curb and dap as they go by.
The best remedy for a short
temper Is a Tong walk.
Sign on a xulk truck: 'All we
have we owe to udders.'
r�
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fraud comes from a
government which piously
preaches about fairness and
about the need for sacrifice
makes this insulting reform
plan even worse," said NCC
president David Somerville.
"The hypocrisy is mind
boggling-"
The Toronto-based
organization, which
campaigns for more
freedom through less
government, claims a
veteran MP like Sheila
Copps stands to collect $2.7
million by the age of 75 if
she were co retire in three
years, instead of $3.3
million under the existing
plan-
McTeague, who will
continue to push for
reforms, hopes that other
MP's will also opt out of the
pian as a message to Prime
Minister Jean Chretien.
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PayuAjaxor else tells �
WKa
The Town of Ajax is giving
the province notice: if it refuses
to honor its commitment to
reduce the height of the
concrete barrier at the Hwy 401
and Harwood Ave. overpass it
will do the work itself — and bill
the province.
"it's dangerous," said regional
councillor Steve Parish. 'It's an
accident waiting to happen and
they have happened."
Ward 3 councillor Jim
McMaster, who presented the
ultimatum resolution at council
Monday, said it has been more
than three years since the
province agreed to foot the bill
for the height reduction.
The Ministry of
Transportation recently `sent
some low-level bureaucrat" to
completed; the council of the
and bill the Ministry of
assess the problem and
Town of Ajax directs the Works
Transportation for the cost of
recommended three inches be
Department to get the Ministry
the work.
taken off the top of the barrier,
to do the work immediately or
Copies of the resolution will
McMaster explained.
have Town staff carry out the
be sent to Durham West MPP
'Considering the site line
work on or after May 1, 1995
Jun Wiseman.
from a standard car, three inches
1 don't think will make an
Abduction f oiled in A'ax
difference at ail," said Works
director Frank Hull.
Durham Regional Police
Heights Public School about
'It is not acceptable," added
are on the lookout for a
8:30 a.m. Friday.
McMaster. "It's a waste of time."
man who tried to entice an
The suspect is described
The barrier restricts vision for
11 -year-old Ajax boy into a
as male, white, late 20's,
cars that have exited from
car Feb 24.
pofice said a truck pub
with a slight mustache. He
was wearing a red lumber
eastbound Hwy. 401 and are
up beside the boy when he
jacket with a red, white and
turning southbound on Harwood
was on his way to Westriey
blue flag displayed on it.
Ave.
FwJay Now • Mdl cb 8. IM
Call The Bay News at 839-8087
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The resolution says in part: +++
Whereas the Ministry of
Transportation agreed that they
would undertake this work; and W.0%
. , I
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whereas it has still not been .
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6 Manch 8, 1995 • The &w News
The Bay News in a Shoreline Newspapers Inc. newspaper published every Wednesday. 405011
LETTERS
1730 McPherson Court, Unit 018, Pickering, Ontario L1W 3F.6tft111•.. �e.. The Bay News welcomes Letters to the Editor.
Newsroom, Display do Circulation: 839-8087 or 686.4363
+�IA Letters should be limited to 300 words and are
Classified: 839-8114 or 686-31177 Fax: 839-8135 '•.,� „o• subject to editing. They must be signed, the
Mamber or the Ontario Community Newspaper Association +
N pr rasa and telephone number of the sender
Mumber of the Canadian Community ewspaper Association -- provided.
Bureaucratic fat cats
Education Minister Dave Cooke is on the
right track when he says his government is
gang to tackle the bureaucratic excess that can
be found in our provincial school boards.
Both the public and separate school boards
are paying exorbitant salaries to too many
people at the top, which is causing the
education ship to list dangerously to the port
side.
In most municipalities in Ontario, education
accounts for the largest portion of the tax bill. In
many cases, that money is being used to pay
salaries in excess of $90,000.
In Durham alone, taxpayers rill fork out $2.3
million to pay school directors and
superintendents to oversee the growing
bureaucracy of our tura school systems.
Meanwhile, U.S. cities with bigger population
bases get by with fewer staff. Surely, Canadian
schools can deliver quality education without
breaking the bureaucratic bank.
School trustees must put their heads together
and arrive at a solution for merging the separate
and public school boards that would allow the
two systems to remain distinct, yet affordable.
The key to being distinct lies in programming
and teaching, not in administering staff and
buildings. it's time to merge as many functions
of the public and separate school board as
possible under one umbrella.
Cooke's steps to offer incentives to boards to
reduce administration costs and cap trustee
salaries is a good start, but there's still a long
way to go-
IL1
Jim Lynch
CRAFTY SALE: Ruby Fenton of Heritage Art works on a drawing at the Pickering Arts Council Arts
and Crafts Sale at the Pickering Town Centre.
—Letters
Up-to-date information needed in Caffuther's decision
To the editor.
Your coverage (The
Bay News, Feb. 15) of
R u n n y m e d e
Development's pians for
the area around the
Carnrther's Creek Marsh
is particularly important
as the procedure for
approval begins to
unfold. Runnymede is
encouraging an open
and participatory
process in the planning
of the development of
these lands- Certainly
not the least important
issue is the fate of the
Carruther's Creek Marsh
and the nearby
Warbler's Swamp.
Search is on for Joanne
To &e editor:
We were very pleased
to read about the keen
interest Ms. Joanne
Macorberts has shown
about TAXCOPA in her
letter to the editor of
Feb. 15.
% vxxAd be pleased
to sit down with Ms.
Mach bens and answer
any of the questions she
has posed. Since The
Bay News is in
possession of her
original letters, which
should include at least an
addressI if not a phone
number (as per The Bay
News requirements for
letters to the editor prior
to pub ion), we would
be very obliged if you
wand make contact and
arrange the meeting,
perhaps even at your
any other member of the
community would hike to
contact us for
Information, please feel
free to do so. Our
phone number is (905)
839-8081.
We look forward to
hearing the
arrangements for the
Our town council
members are to be
commended for their
farsighted recognition of
the marsh and swamp as
assets that, retained In
their natural state, will
contribute to keeping
Ajax the best community
in Ontario in which to
live.
Jennifer Harker, of
M. M. Dillon and
Associates, delivered a
presentation to Ajax
town council's Feb. 13
meeting that, while very
Informative, .left
unanswered many key
FIM it must be rioted
that the environmental
study quoted by Ms.
Harker was contracted
by Runnymede and
cannot be expected to
draw conclusions that
are exclusively in the
interest of anyone other
than Runnymede.
Besides catering to the
developer's agenda, this
study is not current,
being based on data at
least four years old,
making it unreliable both
in terms of evaluating
conditions and providing
reliable inventory
information. Some of
Ms. Harker's
conclusions must be
questioned, particularly
her contention that a
buffer zone of 60-90
metres separating the
development from the
marsh is adequate to
protect the marsh. The
provincial Ministry of
Natural Resources policy
calls for a minimum
natural buffer of 120
metres.
Runnymede is
conducting an admirable
process in which all
interested and affected
parties can have input
into the nature of this
development. This
"open door" method will
afford our town council
an impressive array of
informational resources
with which to work.
Council must have full
confidence that they are
making these important
and irreversible decisions
based on complete and
reliable information.
For this reason, the
cotmcit must have access
to up-to-date, accurate,
environmental studies
from independent
sources.
Shan Kelley.
Citizens for
Carruthees
;1= rrl •.moi :, ♦ r CA
The Day News o Nlorch 8, 1995 7
Cash for
The environment mfntstry has
The money will help support
safety equipment for recycling,
ordinator, to a maximum of
all schools; a school recycling
granted the Durham Region
the Student Action for Recycling
composters and the provision of
$20,000.
handbook has been written;
recycling
Roman Catholic Separate
school Board over $161,000 to
Initiative (STAR). The funding
will cover up to two-thirds of the
storage recycled materials. As
well, the funding will cover half
To date in board schools,
recycling programs have been
outdoor concrete storage sheds
have been installed in
support recycling initiatives,
costs of recycling containers,
the salary of a recycling co-
developed and implemented in
all schools
and administrative buildings.
rlag
stolen
from
merchant
An Ajax merchant is seeing
red after her flag was ripped off
her storefront pole in broad
daylight recently.
Aurora Fayer, the owner of
Step Into My Closet on Hunt
Street, said her manager, Susan
Titus, was working the store at
about 1:15 pm on Feb. 22
when she noticed the flag had
disappeared. Titus had noticed
the Maple Leaf fluttering in the
breeze only 15 minutes earlier.
'I can't believe anyone could
do this," said an angry Fayer.
'The thing that bothers me is:
we're all Canadians. Why would
someone steal a Canadian flag?"
The flag, which was wired
into a metal pole in front of the
store, had been yanked from the
pole, Fayer said. Only a tattered
piece of red material was left on
the wire.
Fayer said the Maple Leaf flag
is very important to her and she
will continue to buy the flags
'even if they keep stealing
therm."
Fax us your
news and
sports at
839-8135
TAX REW W.
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Emergency plan in need of improvements
While the recent mock
nuclear disaster was a
"productive" learning
experience for local
emergency services
personnel, the simulation
also re -affirmed fears the
provincial emergency plan
is not adequate to deal
with a real emergency.
Durham Regional Police
Staff Superintendent John
Kay, the exercise director,
said the simulated disaster
- a Level 3 Pickering
Nuclear Generating
Station "loss of coolant"
accident - showed him
there are inefficiencies,
especially in
communication, with the
emergency plan.
"We learned a lot but we
recognized there are areas
that need improvement,"
Kay said, citing
inadequate phone lines
and a temporary
communications centre at
the Whitby police station
that was too small.
"We need more
automated phone lines to
insure more rapid lines of
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communications. But we
knew that beforehand,"
Kay said. "We also need a
permanent command
centre. It was clearly
demonstrated (the
temporary site) was
minimally effective."
Regional Chairman Gary
Herrema, speaking at a
Thursday press
conference, said the
region will look into
establishing a permanent
communications centre in
Durham. "We can't take
this kind of chance in a
real emergency," he said.
Irene Kock, a member
of Durham Nuclear
Awareness, a local
environmental watchdog
granted observer status
during the exercise,
expressed "relief" that
Herrema called for major
improvements to the
emergency plan.
"Until now, local
politicians have been
sticking their heads in the
sand. The complete
failure of the emergency
plan during the (heavy
water spill) accident at
Pickering last December
gave politicians a reality
check," she said. "There
are two big challenges
ahead; getting Ontario
Hydro to pay for
improved emergency
plans and building public
confidence. Better public
access to the emergency
planning process is
urgently needed."
The two-day exercise
began Wednesday
morning with a simulated
level 2 accident at the
nuclear station. The
"accident" put the local
provincial emergency plan
*s
Into effect, including the
public alert system, traffic
control plans and the
evacuation plan.
The situation was
upgraded to a level 3
incident by the evening,
with the evacuation plan
activated shortly after 9
am Thursday. Hundreds
of students from Holy
Redeemer, Sir John A
MacDonald, and
Woodlands Centennial
schools in Pickering and
Notre Dame, St.
Catherine of Sienna,
Pickering Christian,
Parkside and Exeter High
from Ajax were evacuated
within 20 minutes of the
call. They were bused to
reception areas in
Oshawa, processed and
then delivered back to
school within a couple of
hours.
Kay emphasized the
operation was a simulated
exercise only, noting
police would not wait until
the following day to
evacuate the students if it
was a real emergency.
Anti-fusion campaign starts
Nuclear Awareness
Project (NAP) has launched
a national campaign
against a Canadian bid for
a $20 billion fusion reactor
in Ontario, with the
Darlington nuclear station
as a possible site.
The Oshawa -based
nuclear watchdog wants
Prime Minister Jean
Chretien and Premier Bob
Rae to drop plans -
spearheaded, NAP says, by
the Canadian Fusion Fuels
Technology Project of
Ontario Hydro - to bid on
the International
Thermonuclear Reactor, a
joint European, Russian,
Japanese and American
project.
The local organization,
who believe Chretien will
announce the bid at the
G7 Summit in Halifax in
June, called the proposal
"high-tech nuclear
extravagance with
taxpayers' dollars." The
proposal first carne to light,
said NAP spokesman Dave
Martin, at a Feb. 1 joint
Durham Region/
Municipality of Clarington
meeting.
!RS
As awarded Investment Recomy Services in its capacity as Auctioneer 3 Liquidator will
supplement i offer, for sale, the following inventory and axsets as seared under the Landlord & Tenant Ad.
IMMEDIATE INVENTORY DISPOSAL
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by Alan Kicgsland
Sports Week
Jim Lynch
TRAMP CHAMP: Sierra Robson spends some leisure time twisting
and twirling on the trampoline at Lincoln Alexander Public School.
She's part of the school's trampoline club coached by Barb Kettle.
Labatt Brier underway in Halifax
by Jim Eason
Special to The Bay News
The 66th edition of the
Canadian Men's Curling
Championship got underway in
Halifax March 4 and will end
Sunday, March 12.
Over 50,000 men started out
last December in dub pfaydowns
in every province, but only four
will be left Sunday to hoist the
Labatt Tankard in a victory
celebration. The winners will
represent Canada at the Ford
World Championships in
Brandon, Manitoba next month.
Ontario is represented by the
Ed Weenich rink from Toronto
Avonlea, a two-time Brier
champion. The team was
entitled to faire a 5th man along
with backup, and they have
brought Richard Hart from the
Tam Heather dub in West Hill.
He is normally vice on the Mike
Harris team that was runner-up
in both the 1993 and 1994
Ontario Championship.
At a media briefing, the sites
under consideration for the
1997 Labatt Brier were
discussed. Named were Sault
John, Kitchener, Winnipeg,
Saskatoon and Calgary.
Kamloops, B.C. is the site for
the event next year.
Locally, three double -team
entries for Annandale Curffng
Club played in the OCA Silver
Tankard zone playdown at the
club Feb. 26 and 27. Pairs of
men's teems were also entered
from Oshawa Go# and the Tam
Heather club. The pairs of
teams combine thea scores, and
the winners stay alive while the
teams with the lower score are
eliminated. When the plagdown
was completed, an Annandale
double -team skipped by Warren
Leslie and Jon Payne, was
victorious.
With Leslie are Harry Nope at
vice, Marvin Harrison at record
and Ken Bolsby plug lead.
With Payne are Steve Ingham,
Dave H tdnansw and Craig Reid
respectively. If this double -team
entry should win their way
through the Silver Tankard
Regional playdown at Weston
Golf and Country Ckb on April
2, they will advance to the
Ontario finals to be contested
April 9 at the Whitby Curling
Club.
Strong local flavor at Winter Games
A plethora of local athletes
— 36 strong — are in Niagara
Falls to see the sights and
compete in the 1995 Ontario
Winter Gaines.
The competition will boast
nearly 3,000 athletes
competing in 23 sports,
incudirg sports for adnleies INM
disabWes.
A total of 20 competitors,
from 11 to 21, will represent
Pickering, including four
mem'aers of the Carter family in
the shooting competition.
Six Ajax tingehe players will
be among a contingent of 16
participating in this year's
gam.
The Ontario Winter Games
YA end Sunday.
11 0 0 9 4 0, ♦ ♦ e.i.♦ I.i6s r,4.'f I.+.Y lA>1 J.q.:'% I t-1-. - r - r1.•.::t%a.•,
The Bay News • h4orch 8, 1995 9
-' Specisiisiny in Quality used Sports F.gripmmt •
WE PAY CASH1 Xi'4. for Used: Golf Clubs, Roller Blades,
�t Baseball Equip. & Skates
In the P PI a at Brock
Rd. r2 PickekV (9061 683-3476
Durham College wins
OCAA basketball bronze
Durham College's men's
basketball team may not
have found a pot of gold
at the end of the rainbow.
but they did find, for the
second year in a row, that
the road to the final four
glittered with bronze.
The Lords played host
to the OCAA champi-
onships on the weekend
and came away with their
second consecutive
bronze medal, thanks to
an upset 75-64 win over
Algonquin College
Thunder.
Humber College of
Etobicoke won their
record fifth straight
provincial championship
at the tournament,
declawing the Sheridan
Bruins 86-78 in the final.
Durham's 11 -point vic-
tory surprised some pun-
dits because the Ottawa
school had beaten
Durham in both meetings
this year.
The Lords earned the
victory in the second half
after going into the dress-
ing room down one.
Cuban defector Augusto
Duquesne, the league's
leading scorer and a final
four all-star, was
Durham's spark once
again in the bronze medal
match, pumping in 30
points to lead all game
scorers.
Raefer Parray, with 14,
Rick Jordan, with a
dozen. and Adam
Estabrooks, with 11, also
scored in double figures
for Durham while Bryan
Ebume scored 23 to lead
Algonquin.
The win ended
Durham's season, giving
the Lords an impressive
24-9 record overall.
The Lords were
deprived of a chance to
play in the final after
being crushed by the
Humber Hawks in the
semi-final, 99-68, despite
40 points from
Duquesne. Sheridan beat
Algonquin 83-77 in the
other semi-final.
Joining Duquesne on
the tournament all-star
team were George
Frempong and Wayne
Mulgrave (Sheridan);
Jason Daley (Humber);
and Greg Shirley
(Algonquin). Humber's
Steve McGregor was
named the tournament's
most valuable player.
Humber, who won three
straight national champi-
onships before being
dethroned last year, now
head to the CCAA
National Championships
this week in Halifax.
The women's provincial
championships were also
played last weekend at
Durham and London's
Fanshawe College (17-1)
came out on top, dump-
ing Hamilton's Mohawk
College 60-48 to eam a
trip to Halifax for the
nationals.
Humber College cap-
tured the bronze medal
with an easy 74-50 deci-
sion over Seneca College
of North York. Durham's
women's basketball team
did not qualify for the
provincial championship
tournament..
Pickering kayaker Argentina -bound
A Pickering kayaker will be
representing Canada in two
events at the upcoming Pan
American Games in Mar Del
P14 Argentim
Jonathon Hollins will be
partnered with fellow West
Rouge Canoe Club member
Crag Palmer of Burlington in
the Tandem -Kayak (K-2),
1,000 -metre event on March
12 and will be stroking the
Kayak -Fours (K-4), 500 -metre
entry on March 13.
Hollins, a Camosun College
(Victoria) student, trains with
the Canadian Kayak Team and
returns home to Pickering each
summer to race with the local
canoe dub, where he is coming
off an excellent season. In
1994, at the Canadian
Championships, he was a
member of the West Rouge
Canoe Club crews that won the
Senior Canadian Tandem -
Kayak (K-2), 1,000 -metre event
and the Senior Canadian
Kayak -Fours ({-4) event
Previous International
experience incudes the 1991
and 1992 Junior World
Championships. In 1991 he
was a member of the Canadian
crew that placed 11 th in Kayak -
Fours (K-4) and in 1992 a
member of the crew that placed
9th in Tandem -Kayak (K-2).
Four golds for DAC
DAM Aquatic Cub sent 12
swimmer, to the Croy Nidnolas
Meet, hosted by the
Scarborough Swim Club, and
came home with four firsts,
including two by 16 -year-old
Coixi ney Mitchell.
Mitchel captured top honors
In the 100 -metre butterfly and
the 100 -metre backstroke, and
added a third in the 50 -metre
freestyle. Mike Lockett, 14,
finished first in the 100 -metre
butterfly and was an the 14 and
under 4x50 -metre f eesiyie relay
team that won gold.
Nine -year -ofd David Hinan
added a pair of thirds in the 50 -
metre freestyle and 50 -metre
backstroke evens.
'10 11 ich 8, 7995 • Th #- 8cy Ne'ws'
I III ILILI-T"s
1201
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Sunshade Blinds offers
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tions, window decorators win come
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The Say News • March 8, 7995 1 T
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*indudes 2 flame broiled Whopper* sandwiches *includes 2 flame broiled ' Whopper* sandwiches & two medium fries. & two medium dries. '
Please Present this wWon before orderig. Not void with any other , Please present this coupon before ordering. Not raid with any other
o1w No cash vales. Appicabie taxes payable by hearer. VW only i offer. No cash value. Applicable tons payable by bearer. Valid only
0 345 MdWizie Ave., Ajax, Ontario Burger Kmr Restaura rt. ' at 345 McKenzie Ave.. Apx, Omand Burger King• Restaurant BURGERI
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Shutters or Card Fabrics to design
the perfect window covering for aG
Its customers.
"The shutter are very hot riffit
now," said owner Charlie Slack, a
certified window covering eo isul-
tant with 15 years ecpetimm.
Vinylbilt shutters are easy to
dean, they don't require Painting,
and they don't crack. They come an
two different styles, California (a
two -and -a -half-inch width) and
Plantation (a three -and -a -half-inch
w&*
Carol Fabrics (a Hunter
Douglas company) supplies top
fabrics from around the world, as
well as completely finished swags
and valances.
Hunter Douglas is the largest
window covering manufachmer in
fie world At present, Sunshade is
promoting three items by this tort,
party, the SO ouette, the Vignette
and the Duetlie.
The Silhouetie is a soft shading
with sheer fabric and shade slats
that can be raised or lowered. This
covering is part bfand, part shade
and part curtain all in one.
The Hunter Douglas Vignette
has three inch fabric folds made of
special woken fabric that allows a
soft glow. The 100 per cent
polyester fabric folds come in two
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a basket weave.
Hunter Douglas is a step ahead
of the other window covering conn
parties, because all of its mini and
micro blinds have a Break-Thru
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snaps apart to make sure a child or
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For more information, visit the
store's showroom at 88 Old
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J
M
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1050 Brock Rd., Pickering 837-1850
TUESDAYS: In house league. Cash Prizes.
Pool tables open all day & all right!
WEDNESDAYS: For the dies.' Exotic Male Dancers.
Reservations accepted.
THURSDAYS: .For the Men! We're warming up your
Thursdays with our Mlss Gntrefl lde
Bikini Seerchl
FRI. SAT. SUN: Lazor Karacke rights!
SUN. AFTERNOON: Jimmy Frasier*Our One Man Boogie Hand!'
-----------------
�Cr Z fowl ADMISSION Itr j
L WED. & TH �R�S. MITES
12 March 8, 1995 • The fty News
ARTS +
�'tld c��y{� �`�ea feed wed �(eak/Ir.�cse
'TIfIE P/ OF PAN151911111W
Live Entertainment Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
Business Luncheons - Mon. -Fri. • Segant Dining Mon. Sat.
"It's worth the visit" (905) 686-7000 Your Host George Zuburakis
%lb—T fol w rciaia,, air a Bio& Bari duce (1) mp li jhrs sad to 1725 rw4nm Paad at of Brock.
Stage setfor YoungSingers
by weedy Ashton 5himkofsky formed speudficaly for the Third final auditions on Tuesday. The Ajax group was asked to do difficult. 'I didn't know how to
The Young Singers of Aiax Toronto Dreamcoat Choral February 28. They were
are headed for the bright lights Challenge from the 65 regular required to perform a song of
and the big stage. Competition members of the Young Singers their choice and then each choir
was stiff but the group was one of Ajax, a program run by the sang the same piece from the
Of four choirs selected to share town. The singers, who range show. During the audition, two
the stage with Donny Osmond in age from 8 to 15 years old, directors came on stage and
in Joseph and the Amazing are led by choir director worked with the groups on
Technicolor Dreamcoat. Anna -Lynn Murphy, different tasks such as dance
The Ajax choir of 23 was Ten choir- competed steps, improvisation. or mime.
dance steps from sixties
Includng the twist, the jerk, the
mashed potato and the funky
chicken. Then the directors put
the steps together and asked
the children to follow the
routine. Timothy Claydon, a
grade five student, found this
part of the rehearsal a little
Jeff Claydon
The Young Singers of Ajax hit the big time when they were chosen to be one of four choirs to appear with
Donny Cismond in Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat. Front row from left are Kristy Barrett,
Lauren Hunchak, Laura McBride, Stephanie Davis, Katie Skinner, Sarah Davis and Lindsey Broadbent. Middle
row from left are David Wilkins, Jocelyn O'Reilly, Diana Gurley, Sara Morrissey, Meghan Voth, Angela Gurley,
Niamh Canavan, David Hunchak. Back row from left are Timothy Claydon, Liane James, Evan Rose, Krista
Vander Neut, Andrea Johnson, Shannon Mwpthy, Rachel Johnson, Danielle Domingues.
--------------- "Friends of Library " first meeting
1 ' * Barbara M' 8vLibrary held their first McLean branch has proven to
i The Friends of the Ajax Pubic
1 ,
$reek, fas�
1 a� ,
SpHerollipte
Bam . qk
ee o ;
$299 Fera1 "In One Bed &
' upon Enda 36,� ' Out the Other"
1 coupon. Eats Apra 36, t 986. ,
; Family Dining at
1
1 1 . . ,
1 , 1
I V
1 , ; Runs Until
1 t March 25th.
' 7-5 Mon: Frt • s -s Swt.Sun. 1 Selling Out Fast!!
Hwy. #2In & CChweh St. ; For tickets and inb Abase caN
1 (Parting at rear off Church St.) 1 ring ViNage (905,472-3085
427-7156 _ Al
rueefing on March 1
be ihcred UV popular and needs
and, judging by the interest of
more books. Sbdy pewit of its
those Were ft the lbrmy will
collection went out in the first
hanie an energetic and ambition
week.
g o up an its side.
The idea of establishing a
The aim of this volunteer
Frierhds group in Ajax stemmed
group is to promote library
from C.A.O. Barry Mahnsten's
services and raise funds for
STAR$ program which has
special projects. Mayor Jim
been success hul in SWA9 goy
Willy noted that, with inevitable
for In imn of A* The idea is
government cutbacks ahead,
"getting employees and
we're foriuhaie to have a group
residents involved,- says
of supportive dinris working to
Maimsten. 'Tinat's what makes a
maintain and improve the
cormnnily. Salving money is the
llbrary's level of services.
icing on the cake.'
With Ajax's increasing
A steering committee was
population, comes a growing
formed six months ago,
demand for library materials
consisting of Val Marshall,
such as books, videos and
steering committee chairman;
rrhultSngual collections- The new
Bob Jeffery, library board
do some of the dances. I'd
never even heard of them."
Obviously he, and the rest of
the Young Singers, managed
quite well. Twelve year old
Sara Morrissey felt that they
were judged on how they
responded to these exercises as
well as their singing ability.
According to Ms. Murphy,
'The children had a ball. They
were so animated on the stage,
and at ease. They showed their
enthusiasm and their high level
of energy."
Krista Vander Neut, age 13,
has been with the Young
Singers of Ajax since the group
started three seasons ago. She
eventually wants to either be a
professional musician or work
in the theatre and felt this would
be a great opportunity to start
her career. She auditioned for
the Joseph choir because as she
says, 'Music is my fife."
It certainly will be for the
next few months. in mid-April,
the choir will begin intense
rehearsals of five to six hail -day
sessions a week. The children
will be missing some school but
they will be gaining a unique
opportunity to learn about
staging a musical production
from both behind the scenes
and on stage.
The choir is a very important
part of the production and the
children will be on stage most of
the time.
a success
chairman; Sarah Whiie, head of
programs and public relations
for the Ajax P11blc Library and
Geoff ARe, chief f avian.
The Friends NO major event
will be a monster book sale,
planned for Ajax Home Week.
Marshal tolled that Aim has few
cultural facilities and pnomoting
the Gbraty 'is a start in the right
direchon-. Other activities might
Include luncheons, author visits,
even theatre trips for members
and, as Malnuiet reminded the
group at Wednesday's
kimnalim mee ft having fun.
Membership fees will cover
the operating costs of the
Friends group, so that all Curds
raised will go towards library
needs.
839-8114
Fax
Tho Day Nowa • Manch 8, 19185 13
839-8135 l
sslrl11s
WHITBY NEW HOME
BUILDER REQUIRES A
MOSTMOSTESS
To assist the on -sate sales
person. Pan time hours
with some flexibility are
required. Please sand a
resume to:
Box 81002
The Bay News
1730 McPherson Cn. 418
Pickering, Ont. L1 W 3E6
PART-TIME &
FULL TIME
Experienced retail :alas
outdoor turn*" u� for �
for now pilot project n
ax. Weekends a must.
fax rasemn to
1-41W779-8743
by March 18
Professional Sales
Representatives
required. Experience in
copiers and fax
machines preferred.
Fax resume to: (905)
427-1339 or mail to:
400 Monarch Ave.. Unit
3. Ajax. Ont OS 3W6
EXPERIENCED
DENTAL
RECEPTIONIST
Required for kill titrte dubs
to a busy farnily practice_
Spn �I�ornlrlg'
Z -873
Ask for Angle
THE WINCHESTER ARMS
Will be accepting �t applications for all
VpOeitlOne and conductinginterviews onMarch 10th & 11th between loam &
m.
4 Please a 'in p 1400 Bayly St., Pickering
WANTED
Taxi Driver for
Ajax. Durham
Area.
Cal kroxxNately
905-427-1640
PART-TIME
EtQadartad Aafvery par-
son required for now
retail outlet in Ajax.
Driver mut have a stan-
dard van or cube van
available for awning or
weekend wodk. Please
tax informatlon to 14106
77044743 by March 18
PART 7i HELP
WANTED
Furniture and Carpet
w9srience would be an
asset suitable for stul-
dmtApply in person
GlenncareyuC stom
Uphoistar,r I M Brock
Rd. S. unlit 04
AVOD
MAKE EXTRA
MONEY NOW
Stltt.t.Avow WHIM
You lave ea WeaK
FREE
START= Kir
FREE $20 QIFT
Omr IM STAaT up Fm
CAMNOW
Cmsarnu Lose
(905) 619-IS74
Medical Secretary -
22 years experience.
Requires full or part
time position. Please
call 686.0279.
GET PAIL) for reading
books! Up to $100.00
per title. Write:
Gateway PubficoJBN 1,
*150-1857 West 4th,
Vancouver BC V6J
1M4
LIVE IN
HOUSEKEEPER
No children,
housework only.
References required.
The Bay New", Box #1004
1730 McPherson Crt.
Unit 18, Plckennqq,
Ontario L1 W A .
HAY
FOR SALE
Large bales for
horses. Over
400 available
(905) 649-2627
Wanted - Used skates
and golf equipment.
Call 683-3476 ! We
Pay Cash!
TOP PRICES
PAID
Phone Ken
686-0865 anytime
V CR
ARAFTS
Craft Show &i Sale
March 15th from 10am to
Iprn rmw admumon, free park-
in`, dour prix•, tea wom 683-
9/65. C.xner of Slsetaaod 6
Luton in Pickcriaa V , aae.
Mini classes will be offered
&dog rhe 1 ow
TIRES' - 10,000 -
'Used and new
installed and bal-
anced. 031.4403
'85 CHRYSLER
FIFTH
AVENUE
All power, good'
running car.!
:1800.00
839-1764
REPOS, REPOS,
REPOS - '87 - '95
models. Domestic,
Open to the
�41�y retell?
CREDIT - NOT A PROBLEM!!
Everyone qualifies, 1980-86 cars, Lease To
Own. $345 down on U.I.C.iW.C.BJM.A. No
Interest, no credit check
570034 Ontario Ltd., 1976 Notion Rd. 6867428
MOTORCYCLE
INSURANCE
683-9725
PIN WOE
•l.
momIlIX
bYW •M
2 BEDROOMM
APT. FOR RENT
Lower level of
house includes
all utilities 8I
cable
Call 427-1403
FRENCHMANS
BAY
(West tidal 1/2 Block to
bay area_ Large t bed-
room besenrm apartment
with laundry room, suite
single person. $Sn0 per
month. Utilities 6 cable
included. 1111131-111111011L
ONE BED1100M
BACHELOR APT.
Newly decorated, new
broadloom, Wastshore
area near the lake.
$645/month includes all
utilities, main floor.
Available April 15th or
sooner. 1st & last required.
Call Paul µ1q 9054W
ROOM FOR
RENT
Share facilities.
Parking avail -
Call 283-9786
leave message.
DOCTOR'S
OFFICE
UP TO 1500 SQ FT.
In a busv shoDoina
finished. Suitable loll
a Walk -In Clinic. Al
1725 Kingston Rd.,
616
00 s4 ft on a ousy strt
arses vrth hoist & pit, u
I compresses air. N
urt fast lube, clean
'top etc No body work
lechart,cal. Hyd
icfuded. $800 per mor
6!3.2977
'300 SC rdustrial unit for
sub -lease. westney/Bayty
area Good bcaWn In fair-
y new building. 1r x 17
dr" In door. Office and
small showroom suitable
for retell or Ilght manufac-
turing. Call Dave 0
(905) 683-OR79 Sam -59m_
L S7%00 per month.
aE YOUR OWH BOSS
Earn rioney
.rmra
save BIG on
tionary and
A 7 ways to b
uy
GAS.
FOES.
CLOTHES
with ZERO outotpcouif
EXPENSEIIIREMARKABLE
,
COMPENSATION
Pt AN)OPPORTUIN'm
CALL NOW
TO DISCOVER
I Third Dimension
CA W"
{a )SW-xaaa
CHAIR FOR RENT
at Chez Marlene
Hair Salon in Ajax.
$235.00 per month
or negotiable.
683-0499
One, On One,
Coinpuller Trahting
P.C. Platform,
Windows, Corel
Draw, etc.
6194KW
Ask for John
Island Breeze
Tanning Salon.
;10,009
$110 per month
Contact Doug
or Brent
Let us do your
e ffq
t 0ovvrtest�rateasi�,Catiaifa
• F �exible terms fs
pnvileges
• F rst time buyers welcome
w'Ne solve mortgage
arrears and power of sale
COMM""
F6tsecisl Swwk 0s
668-6805
E -FILE YOUR
INCOME TAX
1Y
PIRZADA & CO.
Management
Accountants 3
Consuttants
(905) 427-7379
LEARN
To SKATE
* C..gxtidvc Low
Ruts
Children ac Adults
Qua full Instructors
1 7 Tu by Sradear RAno
Don Beer Arena
r"erine
W-"--"7- 4 p-5
B.Owti" Bar
Perfor mmwe
Skating Scholl
619-9868
PLAYERS NEEDED
For Ajax /-
.;
Ieaque.
'A' division
pplay. Call
tarry 686-
2918 or Paul
427-5783.
TUTORING
AVAILABLE
By qualified
Secondary Schical
Teadw French 3
English. Daily aftw 6
p.m. - Weekends -
summers.
Cao 830.0=9
Jn INCOME TAX RETURNS
E-FWng - fast refunds.
Personal, Small Business & Corporatle.
Year Round Accounting Service
Anthorry Cho Tel: (905) 831-9888
II March 8, 1995 • 1be ear News
Advice on repairing concrete
ough winter weather can leave your driveway
and sidewalks cracked and crumbled.
Repairing concrete each spring is not compli
cated rt difficult if you follow a few basic guidelines
Before you tackle a repair job, though, it is important
to understand exactl)f what concrete is, what it is
made from and how it is used, in order to properly
complete a repair job.
When concrete work is done property, it is very
durable- For centuries, concrete has been used as a
basic building material because of its permanence
and high compressive strength Oats resistance to
crushhW. It also is one of the least expansive of all
building materials HoweM concrete has little rests-
lance
bending and and needs to be rein -
Concrete is a mixti of cement, sand. crushed
stone and water: Cement is the basic ingredient in
concrete and is made finer thus flan Most concrete
is made of a manmlwuuvd product called Portland
cement, corned because of its resemblance to a rock
found on the Isle of Portland
BIGGER JOBS
There arc five basic steps to concrete repair. 1)
clean out the area to be repaired; 2) assess the
extent of the damage; 3) select the best method and
product; 4) patch the area; and 5) dry and cure the
area.
There are two safety tips to keep in mind before
you begin. Whenever you work with concrete,
always wear safety goggles to prevent it from splash-
ing in your eyes. If you use a cleaning solvent, wear
protective gloves
To begin, thoroughly dean the area that you are
repairing. You will get a better adhesive bond 9 the
area is extremely clean. Most of the time, simply
brush out the remaining particles. However, some
projects may require using a cleaner. Mnefe the sur-
face after you dean it.
Afteer you have cleaned the area to be r
you need to assess the Level of damage deter-
mine the best wry to repair it If the damage is not
extensive, use any of the premixed patching com-
pounds — latex, vinyl or epoxy — following the
ine tnctioas that come with the product
Use a fast -working. long-lasting compound to
repair hairline cracks and holes in stucco wails,
cement steps, walkways, stone foundations and in all
areas excluding vehicular traffic areas
For larger, more extensive repairs, you will need
to use a dry -mix (gravel mix) concrete that cures
quickly amd can withstand ram in less than U hours
without any damage. Once applied, these powders
are strong enough to withstand automobile traffic.
Remember to follow package instructions careful
Once tate area has been filled, it is important to
allow enouch time for the cement or product to dry
RENOVATIONS G & M and cure. If an area is walked or driven on too soon,
AND BASEMENT CONTRACTING the patch will lose its strength and the damage will
FINISHING All contracting work resurface.
H•hest quality work. includes water proof- Surface repairs of driveways and walks- Chisel
Lowest possible i out loose or broken fragments of concrete to a depth
price.416) 754-5501 of one inch, and then u -e the chisel to thoroughly
(call our references) 24 Hour Service roTtahen the base of the caviM Under cu the edges
Call Harvey na.ao of tjie damaged area Brush cite surface with a wire
6861984 812387 brush and wash out all loose particles. The surface
to be patched should be damp but not wet. You
Ft have to sponge out sty water that remains.
ill the cavity with the patching mal; tapping the
patching mix in firmly and overfilling the ca�ltq
slightly to allow for shrinkage. Smooth the patch
lightly with a wooden float, when the concrete
begins to atitfm, finish with a woodw Soot or steel
trowel. tet the patch
cure for six days and
Ah 9 �from
ME 1111 [a 16 Melt week:
More concrete tips.
TRIPLE A PLi:IMB[1'iG Aid
Kitchens, bathrooms, renovations. Free EsUrnatesr
MOEN 0 BASIN OR KITCHV4 FAUCET SPECIAL -
Materials G tabow $100
CALL NOWI DON'T PAY MOREI
TOM PERRIE
CONSTRUCTION
British trained carpenter & builder
Over 18 years experience
All renovation work undertaken
Basements, Kitchens, Ceilings, Trimwork,
Bedroom Closets, Wet Bars, Vinyl Siding
Quality Workmanship Guaranteed
For Free Consuhadon Call Tom Peine - 427-4613
Peter's Appliances
_ 'Since 1955' . MAIrMG • MOMT ND
; �R : MM EMl ELECTRIC
• AMM MODERN MAID
• W.C. WOODS
WE $RL Mn FOR ALL MAJOR ARLIAIICES
PK=ERING
NEW SCARBOROUGH
SH101111110011111
LOCATION
I 1756 (UUld 12)
41011 Nnpbn Road
PWoKrI,Ir NON It ww/1 cerin
(01111r1hr1on RIL i Hatt' ft)
Gain
111111411111111
428.6333
282-01 U
E&M
Upholstering
Awt4we
Aare aariew
B,�e
Rsrsisr
Craraw wa•Jr Fwnaitrlrr
(905) 430-2738
1520 Dundas St. W.
Whtntby, Ontario
LU M84ER
FIFIEWOOD
xrX12'-SBO
x8'xIs* -$65
'x 8SOF TWOOD
x 14r 440
F
by
University Werkn
Surer 1980
• InterloekinF Ston..
• Retaining Walls
• Wood Fencing &
Deeks
FREE coMph-griVF.
ESTIMATES
666-9690
NOTICE f0 CRED70M Ata 01 EM
A11clatmf agalnsl the AM
of John
franc t• Catnap, lata of the Town oftp,
richar In M Regional ManicbaaW of
Dwlsm, Roman Catholic Parted, who
diad on or ab" thr 21 a1 day of January.
1996, cowl be fled with the uMsfpnad
of the
reprewbradlyas AN .id dit
the Estate will M dbtrlbuled Playing"rd only to terclaMm of wldthe
s
ranar Thafta darns Mall Iver rolfce,
GATED at Markham, this 2nd day of
Mach. 1965
Po•arnary fAWr and K•nrUt R. Nudn,
Eslafa Trr.rar with a Will
by MAGA' a vswaacwx. /r Yon at
W. Ya atlas Oraado UP t s7
.IaKeaon lot th aald Eslaaa lrslaee
ji
THURS. MARCH 9
6 PM
Auction sale of
antiques, collecta-
bles, household.
The property of Mrs.
Hall, Newmarket,
and others selliN at
the Stouffvllle
Country Market in
the NEW Auction
Auditorium with
stage setting 8 seat-
ing. Located behind
the original Stouftville
sale barn at the east
end of Stouffville on
Hwy. 47, included
ANTIQUES: Pine
flatback cupboard
(good), oak side by
side bowglass
carved top 3 front
(ex), oak gateleg
dropleaf table carved
legs (ex.), oak ice
box (ex.), oak wash-
stand, large hall
stand with lion's
head hooks, round
oak parlour table
(ex.), large wash-
stand with whole for
basin (ex.), cherry
nit nak unit (ex.), oak
mirror bev. glass
(ex.), mother of pearl
knife 8 fork set,
chest of drawers,
chesterfield 8 chair.
COLLECTABLES 8
HOUSEHOLIP:
Complete (setting for
8) Royal Tettau fine
porcelain china (ex.),
complete (setting for
. .nna (exc.). 7 pcbodirn --
ing room suite,
chesterfiek!off white
floral design, collec-
tor plates, queen
cannonball bed, sin-
gle craftmatic adj.
bed new W
urines, 2 old ade orierfig-1
fti'ggurines, wingback
cFtair, Queen Anne
end tables, barber
chair, dressers,
Robert Bateman print
(osprey in the Rain),
2 Seerey Lester
Prints and much
more. A good qualiky
sale with some
unique pieces.
Terms: cash or good
cheque with I.D.
Sale sold and man -
add by
pFiL-FAULKNER
AUCTIONS
MOVE BIG OR
SMALL WE
PRICE THEM ALL
FREE ESTIMATES.
Seniors discount.
Shot Notice moves.
Pianos 8 appliances
saved. Comparable rates.
(416) 432-2850
14WO-263-5836
HARRY 0 THE MOVER
Ajax Moving1
Systems Ltd. II
Free Estimates
42740005.725.0005
._
- �-
IRTHDAY
•
o
We
o
�
...,:
You've brought
X01
alnd you shine tike a
i' . y Love, all your Ontario cat
�� family. r
i.°a1°.� _0
EVERYBODY'S DOiN' IT!
Save time, money and steps.
Before you go anyplace else, take a walk through
the Classifieds for the best bargains around.
Call 839-8114
REQUEST FOR
PROPOSALS
The Durham jobLink Committee is inviting
proposals for the facilitation of the jobLink
Ontario local implementation planning process
in the Region of Durham.
This project will include:
- Community Consultation
• Communication plan
- Community and Labour Market Profile
• Local Implementation Plan
Information as to the specific requirements of
the project is available by calling jobLink
1-800-663-8560
ext. 562
Proposals will only be accepted until March 31,
1995 and should be submitted to:
jobLink Durham
Suite 201
11 Simcoe Street South
Oshawa, Ontario
L1 G 4R7
2ND Chance financial
for discharges/undis-
charged bankrupts b
others. 'Lease to
own" new vehicles,
(al makes) O.A.C. 12
yrs exp. Call Quids
Lease. Gary Wood 1-
800-792-5587, 905-
891-2447 at 1020
Brock Rd. S., Suite
1001.
Hot T_ -
1k ,
1-900-451-4027
ALL NIGHT LONG
$3.99 / MIN, 18+
0311iewa Fla Market
*Over 60% rented!
Space st7 Will for your
now arts 8 craps
0-65 per mond
•$-3Cashier and packag-
ing maftidCal
a+PF
o
AN Saila Pro Drmw• A waft"
o4aa D.SAO. At T.O. approved
ever.m far rrr•ann.n n.uosk.
dbeuar. a GT period IW¢tion
b a nsnara. Ciaaatoorra waave-
Nobbs ave now condtnlyd at 1 S•
M..a , Ave. s. saris moa. Aima
SM
SNOW
AAoo1 aa,,ss Free Na
w eararaasn assair Fewtan►
C a is fX�Y, `��:
f,
mig
IN Dill ►J I II
_-ATnUMON BARBIE
DOU COIL XMRS
Do you snout to Snow more abut Barbie dulls -
rdated everts • odker collectors? A new publica6ex
is available Basically Barbie ars tat off dw press-
es/ For a FREE A►tir kre Edifim send a budken
siu sdf addr eased stamped exvdope to:
Banc 41006, 77m Bay News,
1730 McPhetsan Coact, 818,
Plcicaring, Oat. L1W 3E6
CW%f
woo
caff
m ba
st S.11.8114
Sd]trara>♦ %m
cbwsi bis
41 -
The Soy News •
. ,Bay ATews
"Or' 7'I'!m /"\ _= t' /'\ /'!7'!qw 'T'!"M
M 11#' I a/ ■ A M/ =#' AW v I U/ Mill
A -SI / I WMIVVAUWMM I V n.
feature
ImDala oes as well as it l
Looking for a little excitement in a full-sized car? Wed, Chevy's
got it this year with the new Impala SS. Introduced last year in
limited numbers, the Impala is a regular production option for the
1995 model year. This sporty looking Chevy goes as well as it
looks. I am generally not a big fan of hAsizW cars, but I could sure
learn to live with the Impala.
Power for the SS comes in the form of the 260 hp 5.7 -litre (350
cv.in.) Corvette erxjne. A four -speed automatic transmission is the
only unit available. Befitting of its name, the Impala comes with
leather interior and bucket seats. Making the SS stand apart are 17
In. mag wheels, 4 -wheel disc brakes and heavy-duty sport
suspension. Summing up the Impala, I would have to say that
Chevy has really made a great attempt to put the fun back into
drmng. As big as the SS might appear, it is a greaRwxling and
nm -"e car to drive. GK.
Up-market 1995 Passat worth a look
by G" Konwow>sAi
E. ` "" n an early introduction to the
press, Volkswagen Canada
`�` `'` has introduced the 1995
.:.:..:.:.::�;.>:
Passat. All-new sheet metal
graces the car, giving it a similar -but -
new look. The new Passat will come in
two body variations, a four -door sedan
and four -door wagon.
The model line-up will consist of the
GLS and CLX. The GLS is a diesel
powered car while the GLX is powered
by Ws 2.8 -litre V6.
The GLS diesel is turbo -charged,
giving it 75 hp and 100 lbs. ft. of torque.
This is the same diesel engine that
powers the Jetta and past Passats. VW
says a more powerful version is caning
in the future.
Giving the Passat its sports appeal is
the 2.8 -litre V6 on the GLX. This
innovative V6 produces 172 hp at 5800
rpm and 177 lbs. ft. of torque at 4200
rpm. This kind of power should give the
GLX plenty of punch for all types of
spirited driving.
Transferring the power to the front
wheels will be a standard 5 -speed
manual transmission, standard on both
models. A 4 -speed automatic will be an
option only on the CLX.
This year VW is moving the Passat
up-market with lots of luxury
appointments. These extras include
power windows, heated headlight
washers, heated side mirrors, premium
stereo cassette, leather wrapped steering
wheel, central locking and air
conditioning, to name just a few. Safety
is a big part of the Passaes features with
dual air bags, anti-lock brakes and
traction control on the GLX V6.
One new welcome feature is the
Passat's pollen filter. The people at VW
claim the filter will catch up to 90 per
cent of most air -born particles.
Price, you ask? Well, the CLS diesel
4 -door sedan starts at $25,870.
The CLX wagon, equipped with a 4 -
speed automatic transmission, starts at
$31,115. The only real options are the
automatic, power glass sunroof and
leather seats.
So if European cars are your thing
(like mine) the Passat is worth a look.
1995 Volkswagen Passat
Front Dash with Air Baa and Knee Bar
I.;
. _ . .. ... :i: .4 •. � _mss
r°
AT SPRING CLEAR OUT PRICES
Y.INTREPID BRAND NEW 1995 =CCL�
HIGHLINE
HIGHLINES
_._a--
or
,
• 1Ea tiv',Z-CvVS • PCVER LOCKS
• l•1�..,j •
vA �?
L
1r 11r L S
tir Yv .. .r
BRAND NEW 1995 COLT 2 DR.
7n
GOLD KEY Al'
PLAN 44
FOR
ONLY268
,
/I 'AAk Ah, \ `!
�':� • �,,
Buy$�n oQQo,
r FOR
PLAN
`
ONLY
'�J'�'.'a' • ° • P B • P01,VER
A & ► 1111h,
PLYMOUTH AJAXLTD.
NORTH
VILL ECHRYSLER SERVICE OPEN r
ALL DAY SATURDAY
8 AND EVERY NIGHT M
19 HARWOOD AVE. (North of 401) 683m535
D0,, PA�',';',TS DO APPLY SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS 'REBATES APPLIED TO SALE PRICES PLUS FREIGHT & TAXES.
mo soym w 0 Nlortll $, -, 95 5 0
--like
�a Ae
ws
T T'I'!7 �1� /'1 /111107 'i!T 'T T7
A I formy" ill AAW/ arm IN U/ L-0
Lilt 0 / I fl/ I/ VI W I I I L 0"7 .
A. U. v i. 1%.011111" l IJ& V Z AL W ZJ
feature
New products make car maintenance easy
by Glen Konorowski
If you do any type of work
around a vehicle, working with
wires can be troublesome and
time consuming. A relatively
new product that makes short
work of electrical wiring jobs is
the "Stripper" from Cliplight.
The Stripper is a plier-like
W that is designed to peel the
plastic sheathing off wires. By
virtue of its design, the Stripper
also lets you cut or crimp
terminals onto wire. I have seen
tools like this in the past, and
even -tied a few, but none of
them ever really impressed me.
The Strippers big test came
while 1 was installing a sound
system in my long-term Subaru
Impreza. Since I had to give the
Impreza back to Suban, ' 'iad to
work with th, ext_ . .3 radio
wiring to in -.:,. n. and disc.
Th�- lot _ntailed cutting and
stet, �lr ., the plastic ends of the
Mites to fit into the connectors
in the Imprezas sound systems
wiring harness.
If you have ever installed a
complex sound system, you'll
know that there are various sized
wires- Add to this the
complexity of using small bits of
wire to make all the wvwctions
mate up to the existing system
and you have one heck of a job
for an amateur.
With gripping and cutting
jaws, the Stripper grabs a
covered wire, cuts through the
covering, them PUNS the covering
down and off the core of the
wire. This is aN accomplished by
pulling the Strippers handles
together with very We effort.
No matter what size the wile is,
the effort purging the handles
together is always the sante.
The Stripper made short
work of all the numerous shed
wires while installing the sand
system. From solid to stranded
wires, the Stripper peeled off
the wires plastic sheall ft with
ease. The butt -in cutler in the
centre of the Stripper made nice
clean cuts through all the
stranded and solid wire.
Notches in the middle of the
Strippers handles allow you to
crimp terminals onto wires.
To put it simply, I should have
bought a Stripper long ago, as it
certainly would have made my
life much easier. At a retail price
of around $24, the Stripper is
worth buying. The Stripper can
be found at auto parts suppliers.
• • 1
When it canes time to clean
your car s vinyl, rubber, glass and
plastic there are about as many
cleaners as there are types of
cars. One area "I,: has been
neglected is !iv cloth and
carpeted areas k . our vehicles.
Unlike your house, your vehicles
seats and carpets generally onry
need spot cleaning periodically.
You really can't justify renting a
steam cleaning unit for a few
spots on the rug.
The First Brands Company
has recently released "Tuff Stuff"
under the STP name in Canada.
This is a multi purpose cleaner
mainly devoted to the fabric,
carpeting and (to a lesser extent)
the vinyl in your car.
M� first use of Tuff Stuff was
during a panic attack when a car
i was oad testing had to go
mcK :c the manufacturer. The
car was a new Q45 with a white
interior. As I checked the car for
items I may have left in it, I
noticed some marks on the
white carpeting and leather. I
couldn't have asked for a better
*FREE Installation
-FREE Balancing
not" $59,900
•FREE Tire Disposal '
SALE $43,500
*FREE Alignment Check
All Wheel Dtlm. Dass Mower sunroof, fully
equipped, remarrder of 10 yr. rust
Brigadier 560 XT All Season
warrantor seat 7. orgy 9700 km.
155401113 $42.00 205x75R15 $67.00
15.000 km lease or buy.
175401113 $58.00 215x75R15 $70.00
18540R13 $60.00 225x75R15 $74.00
185x75R14 $63.00 235x75R15 $77.00
195x75R14 $65.00 215x70R15 $75.00
205x75R14 $67.00 205x70R14 $69.00
185xM14 195091111114 165t"R14
$65.00 $66.00 $70.00
1253M14 2153ti0R14 21MM15
$73.00 $76.00 $85.00
Used 71res $20.00 a up wdabd & tlelrrl,
Dealer for: Michelin, UniRWA B.F. Goodrich, Dunlop,
Good Year, Firestone, Brigadier, General, H000ter
Your Wheel AllgtrAent sp—owdallst
2 wheel Augn $".95 4 wheel $0.95
Pert Em. Mone W ei,
opportunity to test the product.
Tuff Stuff comes in either a
spray can or a pump bottle To
apply the Tuff Stuff you dust give
it a good shake. spray it onto
the carpet or upholstery. .vait
for about 30 or 40 seconds and
rub it out with a dry cloth
In panic mode. I sprayed and
rubbed and wondered if I would
ever get another chance to drive
the Q45. Happily, Tuff Stuff
removed about 90 per cent of
the stains on the carpeting with
just a spray and wipe The next
eight per cent came out oy
rubbing it in with a brush and
then wiping it with a dry cloth.
As for the last two per cent, I
faded them enough that it wasn't
too noticeable. As for the
leather. the Tuff Stuff cleaned it
well ;with no effort.
The only spots that TO Stuff
didn't get out (on test carpeting)
were ill and grease which I
didn t expect It would. For these
Ws 7f stars I usually use other
cleaners.
To double check the
performance of Tuff Stuff, I tried
it out on the big term Subaru
Impreza $ince the intenor was
a medium dark blue, the Tuff
Stuff virtually eliminated all the
stains. While cleaning. I
accidentally over -sprayed onto
my white ieather tennis shoe.
Atter a good r,;o-dowr. ttR shoe
looked almost new. Around ane
house on carpeting and
furniture, Tuff Stuff worked as
well as it did in the car.
• f • •
This past year, Canadian Tire
has introduced a new line of
screw drivers called Doubie Grip.
Unlike the screwdriver of -he
past with hard handles, me
Doubie Grip uses a sort
compound.
Made of Santopreme
Composite rubber, It allows :he
user a better grip under a wieer
range of conditions.
The Double Gnps come .r.
sets of five for just under $ i o jr
individually for under SS. r rey
are available at all Canadian -ire
Stores.
AUDI DEMO SALE
SAVE THOUSANDS $$$$
90 CS 90 S QUATTRO
swum $38,945 Aatae $40,825
SALE $28,900 SALE $29,500
V6. ASS. air bags, sunroof. 10 year
rust warranty, remainder of 4 year.All wheel drive, sunroof. V6,
100.000 sun warranty- ABS, airbags, low Km.
100 QURTRO WAGON
90 CABRIO
not" $59,900
nae.- $68A"
SALE $43,500
SALE $42,500
All Wheel Dtlm. Dass Mower sunroof, fully
equipped, remarrder of 10 yr. rust
Power top. V6, lecher, rare car, only
warrantor seat 7. orgy 9700 km.
15.000 km lease or buy.
FOR DOOR TO DOOR TEST DRIVE
ASK FOR ROBERT POIRIER
OWASCO VOLKSWAGEN INC.
���..� E>q�erier►oa fM Owasco Fe ►Nor 2
Proven to serve you best since I 72. SEEN
An Y Care' acrd CAA award winner. ��t OWAWO
Sales, serviov, leasing, both' shop, a0 makes. 3
Rentals in Canada, USA and Europe, overseas delivery. 9
1425 Dundas St. E., Whitby kwy�m
4owAICOl 686-6410 35 MINUTES
- RVF TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADE DOWNTOWN ORCiNN o
IS March 8, 7 995 • The say News
SIE
If
JACK'S
s
R1wouER"
• RADIATORST0R
i
REPAIRED - RECORDED
0 �r
• AC ELCO PRODUCTS
• GAS TANK REPAIRS
• BATTERY SERIVCE
• AIR CONDITIONING
RECHARGING & REPAIRS
FREE PICK- UP DELIVERY•
FREE COOLING CHECK
ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE'
OR WHILE YOU WAIT
1e19 TOY, PIBUEYIG
NORTH OF BAYLr ,BETWEEN BROCK 6 CHORD,
683 -osz2
1987 BONNEVILLE SE, Loaded, must be seen-.
___............ — ........................... _..'5,666
1990 BONNEVILLE "S.E.," Loaded - loaded.
incl. power, sun roof, spoiler. power seat One owner) ...
19,433
1991 EXCEL CXL, This kale beauty has -air.-
Two to choose from. Irhst be seent Sale priced............
..--_ ......... ...... . ...........................
_....._sem "5,645
1990 ACCLAIM, 2-5 Rn, auto.. sedan, 'air,- amlfm
cass.. etc- Low. low kms. Ticest tar in Durham r .........
.......................sr++e "7,688
1987 CUTLASS CIERRA BROUGHAM, 2.8
V6, air, full power, trunk rack, alloy wheals ......................
.....---._-. ................... .................... 4,872
1991 SCOUPE, 5 sp., low kms, *unroof, spoiler,
mass-----_----_.....---.-Rl�uc® To "7,333
1987 DAKOTA LE PICKUP, 3-9 We. boxiner,
auto., air, cruise, tilt, awim cass., immaculate- 'Real
"6,999
1989 TOYOTA COROLLA Auto, air, best buy
youll findl ReducedI ....... _____.*5,995
1989 ACURA INTEGRA LS s spd-. hatdtbacK
ahoy wheels. AMIFU &Woo case.
cwsp► :trip.a_.............._..___.-_..._.-._.._._'6,995
1988 ACADIAN, a dr., auto. *Door Crasher'As W.
............................ _............................... --_-_....-.."499
1985 FORD LTD, Auto, air, PS, PB. Great little
turner•As is'........................................................"699
#IJIMIAA V ftf
SLAVA 9193ATI mtf:
11
"10 Bay News
Aff 111111181AW IN Ulf N_011
i i >. v A" -
v i i W i--�Iff
A T T t!V /1 "'i
/M AF /FAVI/ M #UAW
:v i vi s
Cash best
to buy
new car
We have saved about a
quarter of the cost for a new
car. Is it preferable to use 'his
cash plus a loan to purchase a
car, or is it better to finance
most of the cost of the car
and keep our cash and
savings in reserve?
You need to have an adequatE
cash reserve or unused line ou
credit, particularly in today's
uncertain economic times. If this
is intact, then apply your cash
savings to the car purchase in
order to reduce over-all loan
—feature
P .. a ,
The Bary Nevus • March 8, 1995 19
the 4 -cylinder gets either an automatic or 5 -speed manual
transmission. Suspension is an all -independent affair, with doub:e
wishbones on all four corners.
ANNANDALE DODGE, Church and Bayly Sts., Pickering,
Tel: 683-5722.
interest costs. However, if your 1995 Dodge Avenger
savings are needed to maintain With Chrysler's new-found success cars tike the LH and LHS
an acceptable emergency fund, sedans, the Neon, and the Cirrus and Stra^us comes the Avenger
we suggest that you finance and Sebring. Now if all these new names have you confused, don't
most of the cost of the car, worry. I will fill you in. The Dodge Avenger and Chrysler Sebring
considering the current favorable are basically the replacement for the Dodge Daytona and Chrys:r
interest rates. Le Baron coupe. According to Chrysler the new twirs are all new
Pay off the car loan quickly, from the ground up, with ties to the new cars and none with the past
though, because interest costs K -car models.
can ruin a good financial plan, The base engine on both models will be the 2 -litre double
especially when interest rates overhead cam four -cylinder engine found in the Neon. The power
rise, as they eventtraiy win. Nor rating is 140 hp. Powering the upgraded models will be a 2.5-11itre
do you want the car loan to Wigle overhead cam V6 with 155 hp and 161 Ib. h. of torq.:e. This
outlast your car, leavahg you with power to weight (2,822 lb.) ratio should give the cars gook pu' o~
debt and no transportation. the line. The V6 will ge, an automatic 4 -speed transm:ss:on, A`-
Seasonal tire tips for safe winter driving
Tre manufadtaers keep on improving their products year
after year; longer dura*, better traction, and new designs
to meet specific driving needs. 3ecause tires are more reliable
than ever we ted to forget about thug maintenance.
So same of us may drive, day after day, failing to check the
tires' air pressure and their genual condition. However.
winter can cause more severe problem to arise if the tires are
not maintained prop*.
For those of us who are bravely gang through another
Canadian winter, BFGoodrich tire specialists offer the
following advice. These suggestions will help provide top
winter performance and more erijNabie driving.
The d* the prrTtres=
The arc pressure in tires decreases as temperatures get
colder. Consequ *, d is recommended that the inflation
pressure be checked following each major transition in
ambient temperature. Tire pressure should normally be
checked whet ties are cold @afore they have been driver or*
The Wp dm of poesitiooing
Optimum winter periamance is achieved through the use
of the same type of tine on all four wheels. Therefore, for
Gat or rear wheel drive or., woofer ties on oro iota wheels
are the ophin um solution far water drM4
Re ideals way to store tiresdurang the winter is to put them
in plastic bags and place than at a and dry l atioa
The Idol Woe
The various winter tires on the market respond to the
range of wrte dmactic sort&= your BFGoodrich dale
can help you chose the type of fire W*b is best sated to
your qxd6c roads.
For example, the TRNLMAKER PLUS provides deep
biting stow traction for heavy snow eoriBiom
The RADIAL T/A WR also provides traction m deep snow
and is S speed -rated for continuous use ftp to 180 km/h.
And for the high-performance cars, the COMP T/A HR
M&S is designed to prcv de snow traction and a high level of
handling while still bang H speedTled for continuous use up
to 210 km/h.
Certain types of tires perform better on certain types of
vehicles: tight trucks, ors fokr�uheel drive vehicles, etc An
authorized BFGoodrich dealer can be of great assistance in
*pig you make your choice.
Balarrcirg
When it comes to installing tires, it is important to make
sure that they are properly balanced. Unbalanced tires can
cause steering problerns, vibration and premature wear of the
tires.
SPiII1111in9
bum spaulahg of your wheels can be dangerous. On
cars with automatic transmission, the rotation speed of a
son ring nue can be twice that indicated on the speedorneW
The speed of rotation could therefore surpass the tolerance
b* of the tie and cause t to disintegrate.
Whet stunk in snow, the best way to ger out is to rock the
car hack and fodh; if the rhythm is smooth, this method is
easier on pr tires, as well as your transmission. lire drive
alternates between forward and reverse gears. Hae again,
respect the reconvendations set by the car maridacturet
Ile a apti
tarn wilt value caps can be a source of concern; the
repeated died of freeing and thawing can nhate ai loss
from the wlve. An importance piece of advice: use W nigh'
ekde ups oaf make sure that they are suitably ti¢ttend
k e aoaraladoo
In winter craw and toe often accumulate where you ant
see then; inside the wheel or under the hubcaps. This
aeermmiabm of saw or ice can alias severe vibration and
loss of mnbd A routine did is all ft takes to prevent this
poblem and is dangerous eonsedpnences.
After all, we should never forget that winter bxq is a
mailer of tires. Good driving.
1945 Ford Contour
Totally new tris tau from. Ford wit be :he Contour. Origira*
intended as a rep:acement for "-.e Tempo. the Contour wiii grove
slightly up market to :.`:e Tempo. L.:-oduced in Europe this spnng
and called the Mondeo, it has been a big h' The Contour will share
most everything with its European counterpa-t. I had a quick
roaCtest in the car and was realty repressed. Power by either a 2
Litre double overhead cam :our cyii^der or a 2.5-::'-e doub:e
ove-`:ead care V6 Power goes 'o the front wheeS via a 5 -speed
mar:.zi or a 4 -speed automatic Ali Contours will comae :n four -door
'o-.:cket sea's in .-on'. GK WILDWOOD
FORD, 1167 Kingston Rd., Pickering, Tel: 420-1449.
AV
A
SAUMW
TOO IOW TO
int
Tr
�I
t
E OOr P...w�n
INCLUDES: 2.0 LITRE 132 HP 4 CY., AUTO., PSS, P/8, AIR CONDITIONING, DUAL
AIR BAGS, 14- WHEEL DRESS UP PKG., AM/FM CASSETTE, 6 SPEAKERS,
CENTRE CONSOLE, CLOTH I VINYL LOW BACK BUCKET SEATS, TINTED
GLASS, REAR DEFROSTER, AND MUCH MOREL
-LEASE PNMENT BASED OVER IS MONTHS, MATH FREIGHT SNR TAXES DOM PLUS 1M AND LAST O -AC. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. SnL M W 5.
20 March 8, 1995 e The BW News
D,�I'I,ENTRE"Y
, WIL][3W00][3W E CAR & TRUCK �FORD
N
'95 THUNDERBIRD LX NEW_t.�:
Stock #75001
WAS NOW ONLY
■ •PIIIt lralnhf bv� Ilr�nn r•h•fa In .I��I�r i'
S'95 COoNTOUR 03 GL
WAS NOW ONLY
Plusaillaxesj
'95 TAURUS STN. WAG.
S-ock*S500a lolly loaded pEMp Ail
WAS NOW ONLY
�19,999t'ReDate :o �eae• = .e � to■es.
'94 THUNDERBIRD Super Cou4,d.1,77-U.
I
ScocK.—s�o� DEMD
WAS NOW or:�
$249999 •�eb. toes
MMI mum mit ww I V brnJVAC rntnlll
BUVA EM B ...mRVm m
Entitles you to free lube, oil, & filter,
for as long as you own the vehicle.
4 #;r# I
71r4re
W". 2 1
,
N ■ g
g 9 a
1 40
W,
VAX I KA E301
■
EXPAND■Nto
40 0 UP TO 48 MONTHS
� NivA
♦ A.RvSTAF ♦ W"VG`'AF
/ I
tr4bt' taxa; to i
•pWg Rebate app
`i,,nce• dealer WINDSTAR
The Evolution of the Minivan
Price Includes: 7 pass., auto, air, 3.8 V6 engine, body side moulding, high back cloth bucket seats.
4.9% financing not available with $750 cash rebate.
14 is
BCKvm
k.
L
applied. Excludes freight, lic. &7"s.
I I- MTT-a I
Mustang _
ue., a7.1
.
Taxes
a!d Sales &
pt. Hours
3 FA1411-9MARRA
Friday 9 6
�WUOV F4JRV SALES LTD.
.INGSTON ROAD, PICKERING FORD
i,tween Whites Road & Liverpool on HA/w. 2)
S2 Morch 8, 1995 • The Bay News Shopper
�
'��Paint Paper P�Ius",--
� OME & t
DESIGN 755 Pickering
PkIcevrR86_
--=
SALE
$36,95*
Reg. $42.95
' o '
:25
OFF
■
ALL INSTOCK:
WALLPAPER*:
With this coupon. Expires 03-31-95.�
(' Sale Items Excluded) ■
PRATT & LAMBERT
t r y F
INTERIOR� CLI CT tl,.`
* Dark Colours
May Be Extra
j
MATT & LAA49M
fitSALE
-i38.95
Le
Reg. $44.95
SALE
$38.95*
Reg. $44.95
• Decorating Advice
• Custom Colour Matching
PRATT & LAMBERT
fol jo;
BLOCHING SEMINARS FEB. 25/95*
*Please Register Beforehand
CROU-MV
sa"n onaw-4
.Zwkes March 31195fn
7.
-t-
ppreciation days rr
Chiro Support
OVER
Princess
Joyfull Comfort
Extra Firm Support
Super Firm Support
Ultra Firm Support
17 9 $SE T
N�9
9 $339
1
SET
2_0
1
COMPLETE
WITH
v"� v
=379
Doub4e...$199 Set $329
Double .$239 Set $389
Double 2279 Set $439
Queen.. $229 Set $389
Queen _$279 Set $449
O,ieen .$3' 9 Sal 5519
20 YEAR WARRANTY
25 YEAR WARRANTY
25 YEAR WARRANTY
—Hunter
FUTON
"
1.
fir �'
Cast Iron
$1040 OFF SALE PRICE
52240 Below rnfg sug- reuW pnee
Canopy Bed
M " _
SOFA BED
20 YEARS
COMPLETE
WITH
k' '
REPLACEMENT
EXPERIENCE OF
MATTRESS
'% �" '
MATTRESS
MATTRESS
11014
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY
FROM
IIAMlFACTURING
X89
Save $66 Off Reg. Sale Price of S39A
Queen$269
— --—
Back & Seat Cushions Reg $369
�&I,&
—Hunter
Green
"
1.
fir �'
Cast Iron
$1040 OFF SALE PRICE
52240 Below rnfg sug- reuW pnee
Canopy Bed
M " _
1428
J�
=109
-L l
w th canopy
_
. martress P.rra
ELIVERY of or n MATTO
A..a,!aole ,n
Enamel
assorted
colours
Finish.
$1040 OFF SALE PRICE
52240 Below rnfg sug- reuW pnee
Save $500 R 1499
Reg.
.- SINGLE
4P
=1109
=109
warm harvest oak finish
$19
SET-UP
MAL 31r
10
WO MGN MY •AR1NOifG
LAY -AWAY
yt= ]p his
on any mattress set purchased mattress & box spring)
With this coupon :DL ED AT T ME OF PURCHASE
CALL COLLECI
/ 'm Ba* 3L. 8374US ACCEPTEDp'
l HOURS MON-WED 10:00am-6:00pm ®�
THURS-FRI 10:00am-9.00pm
SAT 10:30am-6:000m
V&
me eaY News 5ftmw • March p ?Q` S3
UNDERCOATING
• When underbody protection is all your
vehicle needs
• Protects your vehicle's underbody from -
moisture, mud and salt - major causes
of rust
• Reduces undercarriage 1/2 PRICE
abrasion from sand, 995
gravel and water
• Includes written 6
Limited Warranty 'Most cars SEG. $139.95
Expires Sat. March 11/95
INNER -CLEAN
• Renews your interior to its original look and feel
• We power -vac and spot clean to remove
surface dirt and stains I
• Our shampoo and hot water extraction of i
carpets and seats brings
back original took and feel
• Thoroughly cleans ,SUM
all vinyl, leather, $9995
dash, trim and glass •Mcst
Inner -Guard at no cost cars Expires Sat. March 11/95
The look that lasts!
195 WESTNEY RD. S., AJAX Phone ' 10 17'
_41F r AV
s'
1 FREE MAILYT
Statum 3Pce. Sofa Suite
$ 4%
VACATION
$1040 OFF SALE PRICE
52240 Below rnfg sug- reuW pnee
Save $500 R 1499
Reg.
1�2 �
SAYE
207.
"Co
PAYIIBIT�
hand or Myrna Beachl
warm harvest oak finish
$19
IN rIIRO
MAL 31r
10
5Pce Dinette By
save $100 on Spring Opedic
Reflections
Any Size. Box Spring
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY
& Mattress
AW
SAVE lox off
Sete Price an edwbd
VEW
1618 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY
HOURS: MON-FRI 9:30-9:00
SAT 9:30.6:00 SUN 11:00-5:00
FREE LOCAL DELIVERY FOR SEPI XMI
,hispaxnoW enbMar.31/1986
Specials in fis porno may not be used WIr any iSm pranolor►
• O,A.C. • Does not AA* Io800rsanplas
co stabon i Hwy. 4o I
L
t 'A Z»bor+
3 r`dy cQ I
early St
oriental Master
Luning Room Suite
Statum 3Pce. Sofa Suite
$ 4%
S 9
$1040 OFF SALE PRICE
52240 Below rnfg sug- reuW pnee
Save $500 R 1499
Reg.
7Pce Colonial
Serta Perfect Sleeper
E3e4de1Dlolm Swig
Box Spring & Mattress
warm harvest oak finish
$19
$5 Reg. 799
Save $500 00 Rey. sale Price $1799
15 YEAR NON -PRORATED
WARRANTYM
5Pce Dinette By
save $100 on Spring Opedic
Reflections
Any Size. Box Spring
NOW ONLY
& Mattress
S 333
Single $M Double SZ"
Save $66 Off Reg. Sale Price of S39A
Queen$269
Solid Wood Gliders With Upgraded $Z69
Back & Seat Cushions Reg $369
A
Z
LN
Y
V
i
XAM ST. (HWY. 2)
$4 Morch 8, 1995 a The Day News Shopper
-professiond Cor Core From
profe=onda Who Core
MARCH SPECIAL
TIRE
ULMa
530.E
r - -17a - - - - - - - -
QWS
1 I
I AUTOri11O' SERVICE
X69.95
Fret BraW iilel3ae
(Past: & tabor lad.)
Vaw o -Oct cr 6 hCM truc►s
•
FREE N
DELIVERY
EVERYDAY SPECIAL
Lasagna,
$
Caesar � Pop
I,rgr,_ .^..:0
�837-0596 rax837-0344
UP7 h Ann -F • 7-A •Sat .0-3
i" BIslSaale
Me ntessorl
School .«. i �
,...— Ag.. • e rtM - .2 y.ers
545 Kingstm Rd.,
;E of cn✓c' 6t Ajax
403 Kingsion Rd.,
Comer Ajax
415 Toyn•vele Rd.,
Veto,. Ra a Rougemount'..
PIckoling
Call us for a visit
You'll be Impr ssad
509-5005
Learn to Sing!
..IQht ares rhythm mw*%V
• r.bm"Iom technlqu.s
• p.r*Wmsmo• t mhnwu..
. a b uetlon to a vrl.Ey d
muslic.l .tyle's
yaw and ►.o001
f3i00 kesorato dd*w
&" beo—
KTpDDuCT0RY LESSON
wrwrTMTHE 1MfiEH M OF A
SECOND LESSON
�a seas•+• 1@M
SPOTLIGH
ON BUSINE
Honest buys at
2wGuys
There's no need to go to the big
guys if you're looking for top-notch
automotive work at a fair price.
Rick Patterson who has been build-
ing his name in Pickering and
Durham Region over the past eight
months, is earning rave reviews for
quality and price at 2 -Guys
Automotive Service, at 1550 Bayly
Street, Unit 39A (at Alliance Road).
He believes in giving customers a
square deal and the finest in work-
manship. The honest guy is at 2-
Guys.
"You can come here for the honest
service and the quality work," said
Patterson. "The prices are going to
be lower than anywhere else."
The name of the company may be
light-hearted, but the quality of the
work is serious business indeed.
Patterson has 17 years of experience
in the automotive repair business
and also has on hand computer diag-
nostic equipment, propane repair
equipment and all the latest in brake
equipment.
Tune-ups and brakes are the bread
and butter at 2 -Guys but Patterson is
also adept at front -ends, suspen-
sions, exhaust systems, electrical sys-
tems, shocks, fuel systems, cooling
systems and transmissions. Fleet
4204=3
.y. �.e maintenance is also a mainstay at 2-
_s.
Guys Automotive Service.
If it's a fair price you're looking for,
check the regular prices at 2 -Guys on
services such as a complete engine
tune-up (supply and install new
spark plugs, adjust timing and set
carburetor, inspect high tension
wires, distributor cap and rotor, air
filter, hoses and PCV valve) for just
$44.95 for 4 -cylinders and $54.95 for
6 -cylinders.
For more information on 2 -Guys
Automotive Services call (905) 837-
0705.
s�a� `'4 I
21NIOO
pew vftkk*
>tiONEST GUYS: Ride Patterson owns 2 -Guys
Autorrlotive Service, located at 1550 Bayly St.,
Unit 39A, Pickering.
rte- -
686.1436 LAWN CARE 686"1436
n Ty rrtmr TRF.n AND GU ED
L
5 ApppLIGATION PROGRAM
1. EARLY SPRING FERTILIZATION
2. SPRING WEED CONTROL
3. SUMA'IER FERTILIZATION
4. FALL WEED CONTROL
5. FALL FERTILIZATION
orrLY
$ 12 0- 00
PER YEAR + GST
(BASED ON AVERAGE SIZED 1.011
• Wedding ! Party
Placements
Handmade
Truffles
• Do -It -Yourself
Supplies &
• Taking Orders
l�t�*PQoo0010��*
+
� �" •CMILaREM'] IARTtE] 'k
# •]OCTAL ErEM1]•ROOa REMTAIS x
* " No IMUSS, NO FUM,
*, LEAVE THE WORK TO US"'
* "Birthday Parties * All Ages!`*
„
Pickering #
(905) 837-6768
In
NOW ` - PICKERING
(Ckw 2r.a t,oc.d-4
��- sNN00LA l<r
naaeou►ss
s■p�l.a
Chary. r.flm, Inst elle tn•n.
swirwiy t" "Ik for over 29 yews
Low Mess a Frrenely ""VA* ,
M"Me Mr farrakee n.eb
2 Locat+aa•
171 The oueo..t ` rn utno W ]e. i.
t«..r I .n.. n.a liek�n.t..
its-2W4aM 016 -cm
Provid ng excea•nos In
Qu•Ah horn. dayewo
Superwssa acme day care
in your erw
• PAKRA* (lours
. Monthly hones vlWh
• Reliable backup
A LICENSED AGENCY
z 4
686.4816
TK 2nd, 3rd. pa�a M
Rerdal Properties and Coltapn
Re -financing. Debt Consolidation
Rurai Properties
Sall-«npoyed, Bad Credit,
No kwmm, No Problem
PRIME DEALS
RATES BELOW BANK
FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
SINCE 1975
CaN 686-25.57
(Leo" in m aryl
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>tiONEST GUYS: Ride Patterson owns 2 -Guys
Autorrlotive Service, located at 1550 Bayly St.,
Unit 39A, Pickering.
rte- -
686.1436 LAWN CARE 686"1436
n Ty rrtmr TRF.n AND GU ED
L
5 ApppLIGATION PROGRAM
1. EARLY SPRING FERTILIZATION
2. SPRING WEED CONTROL
3. SUMA'IER FERTILIZATION
4. FALL WEED CONTROL
5. FALL FERTILIZATION
orrLY
$ 12 0- 00
PER YEAR + GST
(BASED ON AVERAGE SIZED 1.011
• Wedding ! Party
Placements
Handmade
Truffles
• Do -It -Yourself
Supplies &
• Taking Orders
l�t�*PQoo0010��*
+
� �" •CMILaREM'] IARTtE] 'k
# •]OCTAL ErEM1]•ROOa REMTAIS x
* " No IMUSS, NO FUM,
*, LEAVE THE WORK TO US"'
* "Birthday Parties * All Ages!`*
„
Pickering #
(905) 837-6768
In
NOW ` - PICKERING
(Ckw 2r.a t,oc.d-4
��- sNN00LA l<r
naaeou►ss
s■p�l.a
Chary. r.flm, Inst elle tn•n.
swirwiy t" "Ik for over 29 yews
Low Mess a Frrenely ""VA* ,
M"Me Mr farrakee n.eb
2 Locat+aa•
171 The oueo..t ` rn utno W ]e. i.
t«..r I .n.. n.a liek�n.t..
its-2W4aM 016 -cm
Provid ng excea•nos In
Qu•Ah horn. dayewo
Superwssa acme day care
in your erw
• PAKRA* (lours
. Monthly hones vlWh
• Reliable backup
A LICENSED AGENCY
z 4
686.4816
TK 2nd, 3rd. pa�a M
Rerdal Properties and Coltapn
Re -financing. Debt Consolidation
Rurai Properties
Sall-«npoyed, Bad Credit,
No kwmm, No Problem
PRIME DEALS
RATES BELOW BANK
FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
SINCE 1975
CaN 686-25.57
(Leo" in m aryl
_ ....,.:
1
i