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A - — — — — CAA A TRUCK RWTALS Ajaxleads Low daily rates with an extra 1 �..� light derbyJ� �,#,?� ��IWM KMi Page 2 50 KM FREE vans a cubes 1 _ 1199 Kingston Rd. 905-4204MM 1 Extra cops will increase tax bill By Glenn Hendry It appears Durham Region will not be able to avoid a tax hike this year because of increased policing costs. Regional chairman Gary Herrema, finance chairman Wayne Arthurs and police board chair- man Jim Witty had all expressed hope in earlier statements the addition of 28 extra cops to the Durham force could be absorbed without affecting the regional lot levy. Gone since Thursday night Teens still missing By Glean Hendry Police and family mem- bers embers are putting on a brave face that six teenagers, missing since early Friday morning, are still alive somewhere on Lake Ontario. Privately, the families of the youths, as well as police, believe the chances for survival on the lake's frigid water diminish with each pig day. Jay Boyle, 17, Robbie Rumboldt, 18 and Chad Smith, 18, all of Pickering-, Danny Higgins, 16, of Ajax: Michael Cummins, 17, of Oshawa and Jamie Lefebvre, 17, of Scarborough, were last seen just after midnight in Pickering. A short time later a 14 -foot imitation Boston Whaler boat, with a 25 -hp motor, three gal- lons of gas and no lifejack- ets or other emergency equipment, was stolen from East Shore Marina in Pickering. A small pedal boat was also reported missing. Police say the youths had been drinking. There has been specu- lation the boys never went far on the boat and are in hiding because of the theft but none of the family members present at a Monday press conference at the Pickering police sta- tion would believe that. "Jay would call. He has See DURE M...PageS Benefit night for local family April 15 will be a spe- cial night for the Shearer family of Pickering. That's the date reserved for the Brad Shearer Benefit Night at the Pickering Recreation Complex, an evening set aside to raise funds for the family of a popular 18 -year-old athlete and outdoorsman who was killed Feb. 3 in a snow mobiling accident. Brad Shearer, the cap- tain of the Pine Ridge High School hockey team, died when his snowmobile rammed a dock on Haliburton Lake, near Minden. The benefit will raise money for the family to help defray recent expenses, with any addi- tional monies earmarked for needy families who want to join either the Pickering Hockey Association or the Pickering Figure Skating See NEEL—PAGE 4 Herrema, however, now says those hopes will like- ly be dashed. "We'd like to make zero but we can't do it with 28 more cops. There's just no way," Durham's top politi- cian said after the March 15 regional council meet- ing. The region approved the hiring of 20 more police staff last fall to meet shortfalls due to buyouts and normal attrition, and added another eight dur- ing preliminary budget deliberations earlier this year. All three politicians believe Durham needs the extra officers and are opti- mistic regional taxpayers won't quibble over a few extra dollars on their tax bill if the money is going towards policing. Most of the committee wish lists are finalized now, with today the final deadline for submission. The regional budget goes to council for approval April 12. "We're at zero right now, without policing," Herrema said. The extra police costs would increase the final budget by about three per cent, he added, although that fig- ure will likely be reduced on April 12. Ten -year-old girl terrorized A 10 -year-old Pickering girl was terrorized last week by a 16yew-old boy who wrapped a bandanna around the victim's throat and threatened to kill her. The girl was playing in the playground area of her Gknanna Road apart- ment building on March 15, at approximately 5 pm, when she was attacked by the teenager. The girl was eventually released and she ran home to tell her parents, who called police. The attack left the girl vdth a red welt on her neck. Within minutes after police arrived the boy, a Valley Farm Road resi- dent, was arrested. He is charged with assault with a weapon and threatening death. His name cannot be released under the Young Offenders Ad - 2 march 22, 1995 • The Say Mews Champions TELETNEATRE OFF TRACK WAGERING *5r ALL THE ACTION OF THOROUGHBRED AND HARNESS RACING WITHOUT GOING TO TORONTO A specially designed off-track wagering telegheatre offering live and simulcast racing programs in warm and comfortable surroundings. Non smoking area provided Daily afternoon and evening racing from Woodbine, Mohawk, Gorfstream / Hialeah (Florida) and other selected venues. 114 Dundas Street East One block east of Brock Street in downtown Whitby. Excellent Menu Daily Specials Fully Licensed Reservations Accepted Monday Seniors' Discounts _spun ToMtAss3ro Roseland s a Dundas (Hwy. f2) m For further information and a free monthly racing calendar call: p 905-M-1278 Ajax leading in traffic light derby When 15 intersections in Durham are in need of traffic lights and there's only enough money in the kitty for three, what's a politician to do? To Oshawa councillor John Aker, the chairman of the regional works committee, the solution is simple: squeeze all seven members of the committee into an 8 - seater van and do a drive- by of all the sites. Ajax came out the win- ner following the March 9. Two of the three inter- section the committee has recommended for lights - Rotherglen Road and Highway 2 and Westney Road and Rossland Road - are in Ajax. The third, Thickson Road and Winterberry, is in Whitby. "It's a bit like going out to dinner with 15 peo- ple and there's only enough money for three," Aker said at Wednesday's regional council meeting. "The 12 who don't eat may grum- ble a bit" Most of the grum- bling, however, came from Oshawa councillor Brian Nicholson, who complained of the "secre- cy" of the committee's priority list. "When will you be telling the council what you know?" Aker, who promised a full report on the recom- mendations for the next works committee meet- ing (yesterday), said the cost of installing traffic lights - at about $73,000 each, with a annual $4,500 maintenance price tag - limits the region to just three every year. Some of the recommend- ed intersections may require road reconstruc- tion as well, which will add to the cost. The traf- fic lights will be financed through a combination of lot levies and tax dollars. The van tour, Aker added, was to ensure the committee members had a first-hand look at the traffic problems at the intersections so they could make a qualified choice. "Everyone will have intersections in their community that are war- ranted for lights and won't be getting them," he explained. "The gen- eral consensus was these were the three highest problems intersections. But that can change." Aker, who cast a vote for a smaller committee or a bigger van for the next tour, said money for a fourth intersection could be found through a provincial upgrading fund, but the finance committee is recom- mended traffic lights be paid with regional cash. Westney and Rossland (high traffic volume), Rotherglen and Highway 2 (volume and access problems) and Thickson and Winterberry (an 80 km speed limit, access problems and a recent fatality) beat out 12 other contenders, including three in Pickering (Brock Road and Third Concession, Brock Road and Fifth Concession and Altona Road and Sheppard Avenue), Lakeridge Road and Rossland Road on the Ajax -Whitby border, four other Whitby intersec- tions, three intersections in Oshawa and one inter- section near Bowmanville. WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD. "THE CAR & TRUCK CENTRE" wuhrood Ford is rMrw b amoetom %1W T"lor as Semis Wruw %6W wow Ute to Intoe Ws old & sew fr"& to *W mos of WM*o" Ford. CIMNS 10/1 P* FAST LUSS & aL -MOST CARS & LIGHTTRUCKS - wIrLE YOU WAIT E I IF � VA: 0 ][fJ I of TROUBLE Quality Care 1kmne-up, Oil Change, Wheel Alignm_e_nt. ------------------' - FRONT END ----------1 SPRING SPECIAL TUNE-UP I P 1 IALIGNMENT I I RICING l SPRING 1 4 Cylinder 6 Cylinder 8 Cylinder I 1 SPECIAL I I $ I For m most domestic 39-Inrt$�G.95 9.5s Pas ♦Parts' I Expires Mar. 2M A I cars & light trucks EVIrm Mar. 29 95 , I Pin FREE 4 Tim Rotation Moat cars a.s Isw #JQA= I Trucks SPRING SPECIAL' OIL, -LUBE & FILTER n NIM WCMA VIM MW � I1kN $"a: IIMM 2 11 4M 0lei* Where the Quality The Bar News • Mam* 22, 1995 3 Make 1"t Simply Italian for dinner tonight Call Bay News aa e3e-8114 Tonight's the night to let someone else do the cooking but the decision has yet to be made as to what restaurant will have the pleasure of your patronage. If Italian food makes your taste buds sing then here is the opportunity to try something new, some- thing truly unique — true Italian food. Simply Italian offers food like no other restaw rant in an atmosphere that is completely relating and suitable for the entire him- dY This new restaurant specializes in pasta, offer- ing more than 20 different varieties to savor. Aside from the delicious home- made pasta, Simply Italian also offers beef, veal. pizza and seafood. The portions are gener- ous and the prices are more so. The food, pre- pared daily, is cooked by a chef with more than 30 years experience. Simply Italian seats approximately 200 guests with 15 employees to serve them and, although it is recommended that reservations be made, it is The grand opening of Simply Italian was celebrated by, from left, co-owner Alfredo Ferrante, Emilio Bevacqua, Luigi Bevacqua, Al1"ax mayor Jim Witty, Modesta Colalillo, Joe Bevacqua and co-owner Alfredo CoUllo. not mandatory. Co-owners Alfred Colalillo and Alfredo Serrante are doing a lot of advertising for their new venture but they are hop- ing word of mouth will be the best advertisement once people try their new restaurant. The two have already enticed Ajax mayor Jim Witty to their restaurant by inviting him along with many of the region's busi- ness people to the Grand Opening ribbon cutting ceremony yesterday. With any luck the finger foods and champagne made a future regular out of the town's number one guy. The restaurant, includ- ing banquet facilities, is located in Harwood Place Mall, 320 Harwood Ave. S. in Ajax and is open Monday to Thursday from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m., Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 a.m. and Sunday from 11 am. to 5 p.m. Reservations can be made by calling the restaurant at (905) 427- 3700. Michael Schroeder Art Galleries Inc. 837-2952 OFF Framed Purchase Any Art From The Bin & Frame It For 00 AgoJ'Ap* 0 aCM WW WE C) � SAVE UP TO 40% ON TENANTS INSURANCE NON-SMOKERS, CLAIMS FREE, ALARM CREDITS, AGE CREDIT FOR DETAILS OR FREE QUOTE, CALL 683-9725 I 'y PINE RIDGE INSURANCE 676 Monarch Ave., Unit 13 E$WiishW 1978 Ajax, Ontario n • 11W►11 joy, ---------- ■+nkQ4 •.-------------- .. OFF OfFcophits , __------------------------------ • 76 Los • UY Lxw • k*4d@dim Lw Emytio9 SAVEI SAM SAVElauutm® ascown wE CARRY AIL MANNAcn ill RAND NAME 01111W UAW 2O x � EOWME Almmmo PiRs! CORM LEWU �..= � typo 6f a 6w i I I I I I 1 1 1 1 i CAR SM WICE 1 Engine Shampoo ..................*= 1 Exterior Wash & Wax ........... "S 1 1 Fabric Guard .........................$7`J 1 1 Interior Shampoo & Detail... some1 I 1 1 INTERIOR SHAMPOO only...$45 1 I � 1 1 � I 1 _ 1 4 Manch 22, 1995 • The Say News NHL Old -Timers to play at benefit for Shearer family a-aavava i-L'�ViC 1 Club. Three rinks at the complex have been rent- ed for the benefit night, and the agenda will include a friendly hockey game between Dunbarton and Pine Ridge schools; a match featuring alumni from Brad's 199091 All - Ontario Bantam Championship team against other players Brad had played with; a Tyke mini -game and the fea- ture attraction, a game between the Bob Baun tournament team and NHL Old Tuners. The Old -Timers, who will also be on hand dur- ing the evening to sign autographs, include Hall of Famer Frank TAX RETURNS IN LESS TIME THAN YOU THINK ELECTRONIC FILNG af�f�s�ew leewe 0l ww"r tumm �tlnwlrEc+llw�ll MOST TAX RETURNS PROCESSED V# TNM 'TWO VAUMS • 20 Years Experience -Personalized service •Tax Planning -NO EXTRA FEE for E*ding MM -0—emem 831-1M 1020 Macau INC, sedboo 1004,14fo1retUK MISS 14 !1FIr Ye 1Rr �ffaMr 6110110 Mahovolich, former Maple Leaf Carl Brewer and other former NHL players such as Bobby Lalonde, Peter Conacher and Ivan Irwin. Public skating will also be offered and there will be dances for both teenagers and adults. A passport for all the activities costs $10 and the town of Pickering gave the benefit commit- tee - which includes regional councillor Rick Johnson - a kick-start with a one-time grant of $2,000 for use of the recreation facilities. Call Bay News Classifieds 839-8114 ewor s YEATIN6 ANO AIR CONORI0NIN6 FREE AULM I �I josiiiii � � _ IIEATIN6 i AIR tan Hom & DeMp cenft 428-0333 a"e 1758 Pkterftlg pkwy,, PMcerfrtg, Ont LiV MG 1Mlllby/04rawa 4321,2 � CCai Your Comma dty Newer - 834087 Foot chase, K9 nab suspect It had everything a Hollywood script writer would be looking for: a nefarious robbery in progress in the dark of night; a high-speed foot chase; a citizen who got involved; a street named after an exotic liquer; a very hairy cop who tracked the culprit down; and an out-of-town crook. But instead of a Grade B movie destined for the back shelves of the video store, it's a routine arrest for Durham Regional Police. The incident began at 3:40 am Sunday morn- ing when police respond- ed to a break -and -enter in progress on Chiron Cres. in Pickering. When police arrived a man was spot- ted fleeing from the back yard. Officers gave chase but the suspect soon lost them in neighboring back yards. After converging on the area, police received a tip from a resident that the suspect was on Ameratto Street and a canine tracker with the Metro force was called in to flush him out. A short time later the sus- pect, a 20 -year-old Scarborough man, sur- rendered - S C CD ►e1 D DEPOT i 1► 1750 Plummer St., Jnit 3. Pickering � Pwmmw 'F •st west off Broth Rd.. Sou— of 401, 831-4031 9"1y SL �0� - Grolier , COMPUTER CD SOFTWARE COMPLETE,io ONE STOP 1 US of TITLES TO CHOOSE FROM MULTIMEDIA Alse; CD Roms i Sound Cards ! Speakers (ln.osnamon Avsn.fine) SHOPPING Excellent Selection, Groat Service, and the BEST PRICES!! Specializing in=A "FUN, EDUCATIONAL TOOL Mon. - w.d. 10 - 6 Education, Games Thurs. i Fri. 10 - 6 and Children's Titles A" rdn on Fipuast Satuday10 - 6 Sunday 11-t The Oshawa -Durham Hoare Builders'Association invites you to at the 5th ANNUAL NEW HOME BUYERS SEMINAR :ALAN G. SILVERSTEI\ S.A., LL.S. Ftalwer T"811110 Colawarsl LINDA LEATHERDALE Financial eAkor of Ire Tereme son ,ANDREW 1111METHOUR PfeswK�CaMPanies Thursday, March 30th: �. 7 p.m. 'Holiday Inn, Oshawa .,I. W�NIf Sorrel- ii."--.� ..r u_— .- . •-p.nr uma oy: ,Oshawa -Durham Home BulkFers' Association To register please call: 1-800-823-6146 ivy. ■..� �..� 0 Durham poli Jay Boyle Michael Cummins FROM PAGE 1 a baby and he wouldn't let his mom worry like that," said a tearful Mandy Boyle, Jay's brother. Michael Potter, the father of Michael Cummins, agreed, saying his son has "always called" when he got into trouble. Debbie Young, Jay's aunt, said she feared for her nephew's safety but still held out hope for his safe return. "I think something (has happened) but I don't want to speculate," she said. "Wherever you are, whatever happened, it doesn't matter. Just call somebody, your family. We're all worried." Nobody actually wit- nessed the teenagers steal the boat, said Durham Regional Police Staff Sgt. Sandy Ryrie, but police "have to assume" the youths are responsible for the theft. Police are still assuming the youths are alive but that optimism is meg. "We don't think they could have made it far but we alarays have to be posi- tive," he said, adding chances of surviving this long on the lake was "pret- ty ret- ty slim". "Just imagine being on a 14 -foot boat A 0 �7 ' Of_ N& -aloe DWkson The only way to sea a fdoban b to font+ the •90 We can't all be haroeo became someone has a sk a the curb and clap so they go byL The boat Isom* far a short tamper N a logo walk. ... Sign on a milk truck: "All we have we am to udders.' Robert Rum It or 40� � Jamie Lefebvre with a 25 -hp motor on Lake Ontario. How long are they going to lash" The waters of the lake were "fairly calm" the night the boys went miss- ing but were very rough the next two nights, Ryrie noted. Water tempera- tures are just above freez- ing and hypothermia would set in quickly if the boat capsized, he added Officers and search and rescue craft (includ- Sunday, April 2. 1"S Ajax Comamnity Centre Door prizes & gift bags FREE by invitation Phone: Ann 839-400 or Lynne 427-9009 If planning a wedding in the next 2 yeah you will want to attend SPS'NG STOCK Just Arrived I I tamof Nwr i tM ,%** Will n...arw Lb $99" sees fbftdpmk iwnj �-^'—T'+r•.... Y�..�.y..n.f,:... "- ..: ,� sty ce to continue searching Chad Smith ing a Hercules plane, two helicopters and Metro Police Marine Unit boats) from Trenton Air Sea Rescue, the Coast Guard, and two )olice services combed the waters for the six teenagers until Tuesday when Durham police took over sole duty. Police have also received assistance from civilians. Ryrie said Durham police have been scouring the shoreline for clues while the other rescue agencies search the water. All marinas and yacht dubs on the lake have also been contacted Y Daniel Higgins Police are also in pos- session of video tape taken by a private surveillance camera at East Shore Marina (the picture isn't very clear, Ryrie said) and have spoken to someone who told police he heard a boat motor starting up just after 2 a.m. Friday. There have also been several sightings that have turned out to be false. A similar pedal boat was spotted Sunday south-west of Toronto and a submerged boat was discovered in shallow water just east of Shoal Point Road in Ajax Monday afternoon. DOORS AND P, WINDOWS FOR LESS FINANCE TERb6 AVAILABLE 0 A.0 Professionally installed, or do it !or e:ztm Pynm minimatl�lLEt to t+ _ 975 Brock Rd. S. Pk;Iw. ng 416 1111 420-01N.r t -a �tM ..t Ophthalmologist Retiring Dr. E.K. Shapiro M.D.FRC.S. (C) announces his retirement after 25 years of service to this communi- ty. If copy of file is necessary, please contact (905) 683-7003 (Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.) before March 31, 1995. After this date, contact (416) 447-7028. , Neither sighting panned out, however. "So far, unfortunately, nothing," Ryrie admitted. Sharon Potter, Michael Cummins' aunt, is desper- ately hoping her nephew is safe and just too scared to phone. "Michael, just please call home," she said, her voice breaking. "Everyone is really wor- ried about you." Ryrie said police will continue to search for sev- eral more days at least. BFGoodrich l B.B Goodrich TA New Generation G-Vkdge Technology • All Season • "Touring" Quiet P125X60RX14 - $91.00 P215X65RX15 - $96.00 P235X60RX15 - $102.00 Other Sizes Available •No Charge Installation • Balancing • Tire Disposal Alignment Check Used 71res $20.00 a V installed a balanced :ea er for UNiRoyai, BT Goodrich, Michelin, N 'N'lY Primary objective in being weight had more to do with improving my overall health than just 'looking better'. I needed not only assistance in losing weight, but required a program that provided me with at. adequate level of nutritional balance, and would enable me to successfully keep the weight off in the long 1nutritional run. I found these features in Beverly Hills. I was able to lose wweigght- _effectively i and effortlessly with a plan suited 0y to in lost 90 ff3s. need " Danielle S. Lose All The$9 00 9 Weigh ou Want for *UP TO 25 POUNDS BEVE��V NI«S :,Regulsv �YW& n�F •Guaranteed Weight Loss •Fa Wn, Women and Children N 6 March 22, 1995 • The Bay News Cap Your Cover wetly Newspaper - 839480197 EDITORIAL e The Bay News The Bay News is a Shoreline Newspapers Inc. newspaper published every Wednesday. i +, Publielm. Jim Middle -miss 1730 McPherson Court, Unit 018, Pickering, Ontario L1W 3E6 �''••••.,,°< •' ° IScecufive Editor s Gond Malcolm Newsroom, Display Advertising and Circulation: 905-839-8087 or 905-686-4363 �--- Member of Ontario Community Newspapers Association, Classified: 905-839-8114 or 906-686-3577 Fax: 905-839-8135 Canadian Community Newspaper Association Cops deserve boost Durham region has, for years, been operat- ing with an under -staffed police force so the news that 28 additional officers could add up to three per cent to the regional budget isn't hard to swallow. The police serve a critical role in Durham, a role that increasingly takes on a big city fla- vor as our communities grow. They've done an admirable job in the past, despite being under -funded and under -staffed. But, to continue serving residents well, the hiring of 28 officers is essential. As well, in these days of bulging bureau- cracies, it's notable and commendable that these officers will be on the front line where they're needed, not holed up in offices shuf- fling paper. It's good to know that somebody in charge has finally recognized it's the visible workers that get the job done, not the faceless bureau- crats at the top. Benefit Night for Brad 'vlark down April 15 on your calendar and plan to attend the Brad Shearer Benefit Night at the Pickering Recreation Complex. The evening will include hockey games, dances. public skating and more. But, best of all, you'll be honoring the memory of Brad. teeWWT From the Desk of Gord Malcolm Keep it quiet We've had only one year of peace and quiet on Frenchman's Bay but already the jet ski crowd is trying to get permission to once more stir up the calm waters and disturb the wildlife there. Anybody who's been on the Bay can tell you there are many water- fowl, fish and other forms of aquatic life there. Their fives are, quite liter- ally, in danger. Last year, the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority (MTRCA) banned jet skis from launching from its land, effec- tively keeping them off the Bay. In April, the jet skiers are scheduled to appear before the MTRCA to lobby for permission to return to the Bay: It doesn't matter about the wildlife, it doesn't matter about the sailing schools, it doesn't matter about the sailboarders and it doesn't matter about the Rouge Valley Canoe Club based there. These yahoos care only about their "right" to swamp canoes, dump sailboarders and generally disrupt the lives of everybody who lives even close to the Bay. Call your councillor, write to the MTRCA. Do not let these turkeys back on the Bay. Chlorine "demon" /inked to cancer, behaviour problems To the editor. Recently "48 Hours", a US commentary show, aired a program on "How Safe are the Skies?" One segment of this program inspired me to write this letter. The segment involved a plane crash that may have been prevented if the US federal agency involved, the company that built the plane, and the company using the plane had taken safe- guards to prevent the build up of ice on part of the plane's wing. 1 -he above groups knew of the dangers and even warned pilots about them. As a result of this accident, one pilot spoke up. An investi- gation ensued and modifi- cations odifrcations were then made. The pilot was subsequent- ly ubsequently dismissed after going public about this defect Very often this is the case with many environ- mental issues. The manu- facturers and the govern- ment know there are neg- ative and even deadly effects resulting from the use of certain chemicals. None the less, they con- tinue to convince the pub- lic that things are "safe". The chlorine issue is a good example. On March 23, Durham Environmental Network (DEN) will be presenting three guest speakers who will address the dangers of chlorine as a chemical feedstock. Chlorine has a number of household, industrial and manufactur- ing usages and applica- tions. The results are the intentional and accidental creation of over 10,000 compounds known as organochlorines. There is much scientif- ic evidence and studies available link organochlori cancers of the b prostrate, brain, bladder, reproductive and respiratory systems, endometriosis, immune suppression, lower sperm counts, birth defects, neu- rological development and behavioural problems in children - in both humans and wildlife. Chlorine has been and still is in common every day use. For example: DDT, PCB's and PVC plastic, solvents, cleaners, Pesticides, herbicides and the water we drink. 'The International joint Commission, a US- Canadian regulatory agen- cy, has recommended the sunsetting of this chemi- cal, yet industry still uses it, governments still use it and we still use it. How many more environmental and human health prob- lems have to surface to make the government act; Mounting scientific evi- dence indicates that this chemical is a demon of many which nes to Silence resat, skin, Letters to the editor The Bay News welcomes Letters to the Editor. Letters should be under 300 words and signed, including the address and telephone number of the writer. The Bay News reserves the right to edit for length and for legal reasons. All material printed in the Bay News is copyrighted with all rights reserved and may not be reproduced for public display without permission. To the editor. I'm writing in regards to the story headlined "We're not going to be dictated to: "Herr"-ema" The "Dart" for March goes to our pompous Regional Chair for his magnitude proportions. To find the answers about this unnerving and destructive compound, come to the March 23 meeting at Durham College, Lecture Hall C- 113, Main building, 7:30pm. Use Simcoe Street, North entrance. There will be signs to direct you. Adele Gibson, Pickering f the Iambs Put-down of Ajax council. lors (elected by us tax- paying serfs) - for daring to be ung, by suggest- ing uggestthg the top heavy region- al mob be pared to rea- sonable numbers. What is more nr%+; able is the silence of the Chair's "lambs!" Guess who has been constantly "demanding" things from Queen's Park? Jim McLean, Aim CAN Your Community Newspaper - 839 -SW ti The Bay News • March 22, 1995 7 1 - : .)ul;t the f�.�-�s� dee why experts*jud�ed Neon "Car of theYear" and "Best New ]Economy Car':' GRADUATES! Go ■ shiftr4 5750 (ase labor am M4 isw el Mfr 60MV oNon - OW . Averse IMS Osvi i of wan r'gee - Package Cavai,er Sunf,re Escort LS USA (1SB I LX i016A) k Avg ✓ J ✓ ✓ !d s Ids ✓✓ ✓ ✓ sbwipeb� ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ TV" Om Of ✓ W, »/ WIN shm ✓ ✓ available iri�aWt YterwRbrt wrs available ✓ available */ 120 120 88 132 Nar"POW n/a n/a rw� Cab bltaartl n/a n/a n/a OW but ✓ Mare mr kt n>an .. ✓ MSRP 1 $15,900 $15,565 1 $151,207 us,*ry Hi to value only Chrysler can offer! per muo, 10 r IrbJ616A for 30 monW Act now! Fest drive one today at your load Chrysler dealer. W A dealer you can believe in. C ® 'In■Yt+I�M �iYiiiirdalydasiw0e�r(a.ihnadisiaj/560D.iwrw■RslwwailWiwia4iM9ii1IWW& aNMr�SrOeiladwk"YaM1�iMatelaa3Dmod rahm■arihse�dm8na6dAww awwlw bid51922se>�wias��s�■� S. i. o�sf}rr1,O�eYCait(■iUiS■wi�ddSt]SsAwdlsw(��slwdrCrwdrMdaw■�idiaiYwd4mma* Mme,sS9367,FaWwreswiwto62.S00.0r*dSOerLefa■amkiwrn �mhemm 6ssdsllsiYrissasss*riiiiwOs�(■�asss�r�Ywe�rYlisd 6diM�■usr■gsi■arrnEiP■okii■iw0ildi hw4rY:IWirdaS■6tlrbrkt14951MrYslw�iseAworwd[arYnlYrirrsls.S�srowglM Q�� Srili(�iMiD~*isrsrindswl�•■M■+do=.iib*1k&.rmi.ldl■oia'Ydisb■u1#swlrwiirf�6�fri(aiUl�*bt1995.1941■I1M31YswMaCi��iw. 8 March 22, 1995 • The Bay News '6 r 16 094 THE MONTESSORI FLEARNING CENfftF PI('KFRIN(; Full'.Montessori ontessori Curriculum Plus, Plus, Plus "Knowledge with Understanding„ Private School ages 1 112-12 yrs . Come and see the unbarton .expansion' PICKERING DUNBARTON 509-1722 839-2090 401 KINGSTON RD. 986 DUNBARTON (ROUGEMOUNT & HWY. 2) (WHITES RD. & HWY. 2) Arm Your 1 r: Child With ATTITUDE x 4f4 ?-a .c✓? ;:.�,y ,Q -�. �,"'�,�, . �` dry :, Q .�� a�, / z " 094 THE MONTESSORI FLEARNING CENfftF PI('KFRIN(; Full'.Montessori ontessori Curriculum Plus, Plus, Plus "Knowledge with Understanding„ Private School ages 1 112-12 yrs . Come and see the unbarton .expansion' PICKERING DUNBARTON 509-1722 839-2090 401 KINGSTON RD. 986 DUNBARTON (ROUGEMOUNT & HWY. 2) (WHITES RD. & HWY. 2) Arm Your 1 r: Child With ATTITUDE Possessing a positive attitude is a key element to achieving success in any endeavor. While learning martial arts with one of our professionally trained Black Belt instructors, your child will develop a positive attitude. This is just one of the many traits martial arts instills in children. others, like self confidence, respect and discipline go a long way to ensuring your child's success in school and in life. On tcq, of all this, our class schedules are convenient, affordable and Kiril To find out about dew*ping alive attitude in your chime , "% Coll Now! SUPERKM KARATE Tel 005) 839-5000 9Am to wen 2nthJ,_u hr. ase Always wear your helmet when you ride your bike! Party Tym e fun easy For parties and haxtions of arty six=. a specialty firm iia= Party Tyne Rentals & Saks can be a very hektul, one-stop supply cenr Ire with Mary of the goods you will need all under one root Their hrge volurne of business in this specialized &W also means they have better purchasing power, resulting in better prices for yowl Party Tyne Rentals & Saks is the ideal place to oomsuh if you are responsible for arranging a wedding, shower, anrivrrsay partybusiness or birthday party, or arty other gadmvW of any sine. The showroom displays a selection of paper products, cal dren's stickers and pogs and party supplies in the latest colors and patterns. as well as decorations and suppies for special holidays. Some of the many items that are available include disposable Plates. cutlery. glasses, serviettm ashtrays. playing cards, bever- age and evrnt tickets, and food trays Parry Tyme also feattiaes awry items available for rent, mckd- ing coffee tirns, chairs. tables. Punch bowls, bar supp&n. diiserest styles of glassware and cutlery, various patterns of chats, game wheels and game tables. If you choose to hold the event outdoors, an excellent way to provide relief from the elements is to rent one of their easy erected marquee tents. This comporny has been Offering a unique service to area res - dents and businesses since 1994. Owner David McCarnick and the staff at Party Tyne have much emerimer at m mching the right quantity of U40 -s to each customer's reeds and can also offer helpful suggestions to make your event a success. Party Tyne Rentals & Saks is located at 33 Harwood Ave. S, Ajit. Tel: 6831702 19-0662;e0 250 t�lyty SL w Aja MCKERM raw Cal Your Cormnm uty Newsy M - d O Q o • .9 Party Invitations, Balloons Galore, Loot Bags and Toys. Let us help you make your party as bll opleasant and worry -free as possible. aRenting saves time and money. , Q oChildren's games for rent. Q 33 Harwood Ave. 'Y 683- 1702 OPTOMETRISTS, Dr. Emile Gillezeau Dr. Mark Fitzsimmons Dr. Kirk Narayansingh Dr. Allan Hum Dr. Michele Schmidt WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENTS WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE -� Flexible { Hours 683-1175 . M5303 Blaisdale Montessori School eaL „m AJAX - 545A Kingston Rd. (E. of Church) 403 Kingston Rd. .(finer of Rodwglen) PICKERING - 415 Toynevale Rd. (South of langston Rd. East o8 %uW=nt) Call for a visit. You'll be Impreeaaed! 905-509-5005 picicwin0 9054 Ajax D i � . S x ?-a 2nthJ,_u hr. ase Always wear your helmet when you ride your bike! Party Tym e fun easy For parties and haxtions of arty six=. a specialty firm iia= Party Tyne Rentals & Saks can be a very hektul, one-stop supply cenr Ire with Mary of the goods you will need all under one root Their hrge volurne of business in this specialized &W also means they have better purchasing power, resulting in better prices for yowl Party Tyne Rentals & Saks is the ideal place to oomsuh if you are responsible for arranging a wedding, shower, anrivrrsay partybusiness or birthday party, or arty other gadmvW of any sine. The showroom displays a selection of paper products, cal dren's stickers and pogs and party supplies in the latest colors and patterns. as well as decorations and suppies for special holidays. Some of the many items that are available include disposable Plates. cutlery. glasses, serviettm ashtrays. playing cards, bever- age and evrnt tickets, and food trays Parry Tyme also feattiaes awry items available for rent, mckd- ing coffee tirns, chairs. tables. Punch bowls, bar supp&n. diiserest styles of glassware and cutlery, various patterns of chats, game wheels and game tables. If you choose to hold the event outdoors, an excellent way to provide relief from the elements is to rent one of their easy erected marquee tents. This comporny has been Offering a unique service to area res - dents and businesses since 1994. Owner David McCarnick and the staff at Party Tyne have much emerimer at m mching the right quantity of U40 -s to each customer's reeds and can also offer helpful suggestions to make your event a success. Party Tyne Rentals & Saks is located at 33 Harwood Ave. S, Ajit. Tel: 6831702 19-0662;e0 250 t�lyty SL w Aja MCKERM raw Cal Your Cormnm uty Newsy M - d O Q o • .9 Party Invitations, Balloons Galore, Loot Bags and Toys. Let us help you make your party as bll opleasant and worry -free as possible. aRenting saves time and money. , Q oChildren's games for rent. Q 33 Harwood Ave. 'Y 683- 1702 OPTOMETRISTS, Dr. Emile Gillezeau Dr. Mark Fitzsimmons Dr. Kirk Narayansingh Dr. Allan Hum Dr. Michele Schmidt WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENTS WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE -� Flexible { Hours 683-1175 . M5303 Blaisdale Montessori School eaL „m AJAX - 545A Kingston Rd. (E. of Church) 403 Kingston Rd. .(finer of Rodwglen) PICKERING - 415 Toynevale Rd. (South of langston Rd. East o8 %uW=nt) Call for a visit. You'll be Impreeaaed! 905-509-5005 picicwin0 9054 Ajax D CAN Your Conm uwiitr Newsp pm - 839,$W C A N A D A' S IDRNtME ANY BE iF I N E S T S E D A N i�� pOESN� CAVALIER SEDAN GENUINE CH1EAg ■ 2 2 litre L4 MF bogs 6, 4-whee �, �oa 3 -speed ndir o ■lon uta/FM tereo cosseKe yE N HIEVA NEI AC SUPREME TOURING EDITIO DEAD SETTER. Dual air bogs ■ 4 -wheel ABS aing 3 1 litre V6 SFolnengine ce ■ 4 -speed automatic transmissiona aircc)cc) oor lock, ■ ' It and crrt uPseearemote kage ■power windows ■ power■ Int folding rear seat less entry ■ AM/FM stereo cassette split jl PER MONTH 36 MONTHS SMARTLEASE WITH A DOWN PAYMENT OF $3594 OR9EGMALENT TRADE PLUS p AND SECURITY DEPOSITR$425 $34 �NE�� �OVRINC' E NEW OLDSit`i LLE SU EIGHT ROYALE - MORE po THE .aR-•:EpsE wRH PAYMENT OF 53x05 �R = �U1VAlEN1 �pDE 55Y`- stiC SK�RI�` ay pours driver's~seaf'F nsmisswn ■ air cond��ino ■ k -- j�; r 8w power windows ■ d" en PER MONTH 36 MONTHS SMARTIEASE WITH A DOWN PAYMENT OF $4208 OR EGMALENT TRADE. REIGHT PLUS F 5870 AND SECURITY DEP06FT $475 The Bar Pkwy •Manch 22, 1995 9 S E L E C T I O N S� �E! LING SRO DOWN PAYMENT .� _ A91. �NW SSR � 7 - SE ED CN+ DEINFR� ,110 pY UNDER ONE ROOF ACHIEVA SEDAN DEMAND BETTER. D- ve, s s de air bag ■ 4-wnee ABS ■ 2 3 tre L4 MH DOHC engine ■ 3 speed automar c transmission ■'ear s /F ler■ � ._m num wheels ■ power mirrors ■ i stereo cosserte xR MONTH 36 MONTHS SMART,EASE WITH A DOWN PAY +HENT OF $2824 OR `_cvvALENT KADE PLJS ;REGH 55 5 AND $9.0 SECjR''" DEPOSIT $35.0 gEau -1y r R OM rHE 067 YOU SHOULD KNOW THIS Licence, taxes and insurance rat included. Dealer may sellAeme For less. Limited time offer. Other hast bans amilable. Some mi6%e conditions apply. OAC. See Dealer for dskmFs. .......................................... ................. 19 Mar+th'22, 1.995 • The ®ay mews CaN rbW CMnni"'fy Nelvsyib#lr_ 83"07 COUNCIL VOTES TO HOLD THE LINE ON YOUR QU ESTI O N • PROPERTY TAXES ... DID YOUR RADIO STATION TELL YOU? QUFOR THE AJAX-PICKERING UESTION: G NEIRALIS IN NG HOSPITAL LBTD D YOUR RADIO STATION TELL YOU? DOES °'�UESTIONi WHAT'S OUR TORONTO IMPORTANT TO YOU? STATION CARE ABOUT IF YOUR ANSWERS ARE: NO, NO, AND NO... SAY "YES" TO DURHAM'S NEW COUNTRYF4KK=96# LOCAL NEWS, LOCAL TRAFFIC REPORTS AND WEATHER. IF IT'S IMPORTANT TO YOU, IT'S IMPORTANT TO US... BECAUSE WE LIVE HERE, TOO. Durha 's Country Your CommiiiiIFO IV8391-808 -:,t, . The say Ak"i • iill4amh'22, 1995 1) SPORTS WEEK. Ol R' Last chance for lacrosse sign-up 'Ibis weekend is the last Whitby, home of the the Warriors, Redmen or �..���.,�'� .�- Y, play next month .• h f Se B kl' R d h Sr clinics d. c ante to register or a summer of fun and games mor roo 1n a men and the Junior A Whitby with Whitby Minor Warriors. Players can sign Lacrosse. up for house league Saturday and Sunday, lacrosse or the more com- from 9 am to 3 pm, has petitive rep brand at regis- been set aside for the final tration. registration for players at Most of the players Iroquois Park Arena in who eventually suit with Local resident wins spot in tournament The preliminary quali- been determined. fication roundrobin of the Joseph Deidun Jr. West Hill Chess Club's (Pickering - 1852 rating) winter tournament is finished second with four almost over and three of wins, two losses and one the four playoff spots for tie, while Maurice Smith the championship have came in third. B -BALL CLINIC: The crew at the Barbara Black Centre for youth enjoyed a basketball clinic held there recent- ly, one of many programs for youth at the centre. PASkiP011T 0 FITNESS Scatofoughlompus, o 14161 2V -i092 SUMMER 'TENNIS 11 COURT PRIVATE TENNIS CLUB offering -FREE ADULT INSTRUCTION with membership -Wednesday ever" NOVICE CWIACs -Saturday INTERMEDIATE cmres -Private Inshucfion Social Doubles Play -60+ SENIORS *Iced Teo* + Tema -Club Tournaments -LOTS of court trne for IGd4 9-15vrs „ovbm to a&4a,ced tiislIx>bn andfw.nannoft t �s> rzrlsacftx Kkh 6-91frs " -1 Talm b=on udng trtowllw fedcfrnp Nth 4m a.gAxrw* n i-°4MWt bodes + bfs of R" I N TOM STAFF are co Ned We* prafenlorwls vAh many years of .)penance tedahlnp both chides and adLMs I ADULT CESS AEROBICS & STEP AEROBICS -BASIC INTERMEDIATE h ADVANCED classes -BASIC STEP STEPn LOW - STRETCH &STRENGTH classes -BADMINTON. BILLIARDS, BASKETBALL TABLE TENNIS & VOLLEYBALL PLAY -SQUASH yufrucrwn npuselsague & FUN tournaments 6k-WEIGHT TRAINING PLUS MORE I UNIVERSITY STAw C� 1Yy Iillr jei� ole Ari S•!AR"[BIN! 2 WEEK DAY CHAP PROGRAM 0"wng. �l A mwnY of IMM or SOMSIOPOW faiowd by on anefnoon of: •9CENCE ' , 'COMPUTER GRAPMCS• qi -IIID= MEDW for KIDS 6-12yeorsll 9a>R4pm vAh FREE OXWX ed hour: B:3D - 500pm *xxM you mquk* -Mil h*A0 11 . 1Oam-12noon of ou amts gam Spm any weekday sta" APRLL 10th ii J the Junior B Os awa at occer iLy an Tn Green Gaels come Brooklin for all age classes. throughout the Whitby Call Patti Doherty at 434- system. 34system. 8919 or Peter Bird at 434 - There will also be new 2322 for more information. Lacrosse' Play Canada's National Bummer 8porf I&ft•. " and the fasfesf game 21111. on fwo feet with WNfby IMirlm Lacrosse # The finesf way fo ON fif ', r for the W96 qpmrfs season. We cover all of the Durham Region Ages 4 - 20 FINAL REGISTRATION TIMES & DATES; IROQUOIS PARK ARENA, WHITBY Sat. Mar. 25 & Sun. Mar. 26 ALL TIMES 9:00a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Call 434-8919 or 432-2322 for more information MFADOWBROOK GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB Meadowbrook Golf & Country Club Pro Tom Price and Associate Pro Dave Woods Describe our 12th Hole. "The 12th Hole at Meadowbrook ,,ti %7wn You Want Golf & Country Exclusivity in a Club is a chal- Club You Want lenge for -' - Meadowbrook even the best golfers. .. • • • .. • J% ,,,.. The 175 x yard Par 3 is ... not extremely ' ' ' ' long, but then it doesn't have to be. .. With water • Member Owned guarding the 8 Hole frontand �and leftP, PCNM+ 1Course 73 1S protecting - the back and Course Par for acc�r ' . ! NOIVice3 dL JltnlO[S racy is at a * FuR Practice dr • I Club Howe The Wgh. j FaCTIties est Close to 404 3V shot is W go for the W. . On warden Ave Only high risk players should go • � • beNileen > for the pin." .S'oouHviBe Road. Call 9054387-5801 .To Enquire Abaft Our SpecW Membership P**w Available Until April 1st. 12 Manch 22, 1995 • The Bay News V-4 PRODUCTjO * �.. } • + * * + -WIAI EVENTS -ROOT RENTALS wo Sul SS, !r0 FLSS, LEAVE THE WORK TO W"* "Birtirde. Parties for All Aar!"*. Pickering (905) 837-6768 P,OVNN g excel N In QW9ty bo, doyean Supervised home day car• in your area • FbxWe Hogs • MON" bonne Vbft • n.Iael. back-up a.evim A LICENSED AGENCY 4`�= 6MAU6 Montessori Learning W Centre i -..Wig. vuh 006W. -Ab" lsNaa &&gob 11/2 - 12 Telles OPZX BOLTS" 7:00 - W00 PU RA4. l ROOM July t than. May 25 thtra Aup. 10 ITuwThum Augs do I(IgalaR � is cR1a.t.R w =1172 a `i s' s4§95 erM i hr K Di keharrl. Unit 20, Pki-int yQt �� Z✓�% � M {�� 1 Hop On Doum o Bunnies PO G S TLI i It has often been said that the person who is able to turn his hobby into a business is very for- tunate indeed. This has been the case with Peter Hanebury's lawn care company Enviro Masters. After years of caring for lawl,s as a hobby, Peter became weary of working in the rat race and began looking for other options. Once he hit upon the idea of taking on a lawn care business as a full- time venture, there was no turning back. That was over three years ago and his business has contin- ued to grow and flourish. When asked what has made him so successful, Peter responds by citing two primary reasons. "Firstly, its my pricing structure. Due to the fact that I live and work in the area, Pm able to work out of my home and don't have to lease com- mercial space for the business and I'm able to pass that on to my customers." "Secondly, it's the environmental aspect that has people interested. These days, no one want pesticides sprayed indiscriminately all over their lawn in an attempt to treat a problem that may not even exist. When it comes time to spray for weeds, I spot spray the problem areas whenever possible rather than bathe the entire lawn in herbicide. If insects become a problem, I'm there and will treat the lawn accordingly. But I don't include insecti- �+ Gide treatments in any of my programs and never treat a --� lawn as a purely pre- .•� ventative measure. . People these days have a much better understanding of nature and most realize there is a miniature ecosystem going on within 837-0596 J fax 837-0344 1 With an insecticide IS arEW: Mon. -Fri. 7-4 • Sat. 10-3 almost like dropping a giant bomb on their minia- ture world, indiscriminately destroying the benefi- cial insects as well as the harmful ones. This type of massive correction in the lawn's ecosystem is normally a sign that something else has gone amiss and the emphasis should be place on find- ing out what created the problem in the first puce." Armed with his very reasonable pricing and his Environmentally Friendly Program, Peter seems poised to win over the hearts and lawns of Pickering and Ajax residents. lice main stay of his business is a five -applica- tion program, which includes: 1) Early Spring Fertilization, 2) Spring Weed Control, 3) Summer Fertilization, 4) Early Fail Weed Control, 5) Late Fall Fertilization. Inspections and quotes are free. Most subdivi- sion lots in the area can be done for $120 per sea- son. You can reach Peter at Enviro Masters at 905- 686-1436. 0S68fr1436. Eni iro,.Masleis Enviro Masters' Peter Hanebury rimed a hobby into a full time business special- izing in quality lawn care without harming the environment. , S ApgZ„iC,ATION PROGRAM 1. EARLY SPRING FERTILIZ ATION 2. SPRING WEED CONTROL 3. SUMMER FERTH DATION IV W 4. FALL WEED CONTROL 5. FALL FERTILIZATION PERSONAL CONFIDENTIAL REMINDER SERVICE ^,r�rranae�aa ,� rte•• V Ca. 905-619-3055 I v...r 4%-424-3635 • cu cos428-W $120.°° ,ONLY • PER YEAR +GST - (BASED ON AVERAGE SIZED IAT1 _ ON BUS INESS e°�" Lawn care the Enviro Masters wayy#�,,_,, a. e•OIIa M.wr tS{ per• 1... nt«. a Ft.+..Wr n.r.+... rn th.rN m � I .a.. e,Fn.4E« Brakes 569.95 Front Bakes Re -line (Pa rts E! labour Incl.) TIE Ma1T6AiE FACTMY 1st, 2nd, Std, Mo to 9671. aenhl ProQ•ttiN and C04hpM Ra-linaneinp. Mbt ConsoHdMion aural Propartia BaM-mployad, tfae CradR, No IRoon». No PtobMm Pauls tlFxul IOW eAwc aAhe FAST � SOM696-2 E Coq your ConwwWty New*aper - 839-8087 The Bay Mews • Manch 22, 1995 13 r \ .&'Gd 11 Seafood &Steakhouse Live Entertainment Thurs., Fri. &Sat. Evenings Business Luncheons - Mon. -Fri. - Ekaant Dining Mon. -Sat. 1725 Kingston Rd E. (at Brock) . 686-7000 Durham poets recognized for excellence by Barbara M- Butter Romantic poets write about love, friendship, nature and philosophy. Their work is often an expression of emotion or an insight into the work- ings of the world. Two Durham poets, Howard Martin and Terry Day, have managed to capture universal sentiments in their award-winning poems. They are among the 41 winners from more than 3000 submissions in a national poetry competi- tion sponsored by the Poetry Institute of Canada Their poems will be includ- ed in the Canadian National Anthology, to be published later this month Fourth prize winner Howard Martin Howard Martin, a sixty-three year old Pickering resident, won a fourth prize medallion for his entry entitled Eternity. In this poem, Martin urges people to say what they feel before it's too late. "I've gone to so many IMary i hxrieal Lns Nl s (Me 5 I AdWq No Rsihlral1 1 Fora Cleo" i teary Pd- ow l inb9disa RATES STARTM AT PER 112 NOUN r ow)i374W Mhh" & som funerals," he says, "and heard people say, I wish I had said something. That's what prompted me to write Eternity." What pleased him most about the award was that he had been judged by his peers. Martin has been writing for 30 years and has been a great observer of people all his life. His favorite themes are life, friendship, people and love. He composes personalized poems for friends and family, for spe- cial occasions. Through the Seniors' Activity Centre in Pickering, Martin has a friend who writes music. They plan to work togeth- er, with Martin putting words to her tunes. Another future project for Martin is a book he hopes to write about his experiences as a school bus driver. During his five years with Charterways. Martin developed a special friendship with the chil- dren and learned a lot about how they communi- cate. He's retired now, but maintains his contact with young people by volunteer- ing in a daycare. Once a week, he spends an after- noon reading stories to the cliddren. "I'm an ardent reader," says Martin. "I like stories about people, especially histories and biographies." Martin has had poems published in the Toronto Sun's "Poets' Corner" as well as in other antholo- % Barn \ � �v hfkvktn Frarwh Fires "in One Bed A Out the Other" Runs Until March 25th. Selling Out Fastll For bdo is and info plau cal 1.w_472,3085 Eternity Is on your mind. by Howard J. Martin For countless years Cry not for me when I am dead, You'll surely rue, Remember not What wasn't said, Things left unsaid, What you didn't do. But speak you now, Don't procrastinate, So I might know Speak your mind, Of how you feel before I go. Be truly honest and you will find. For when I'm gone you will find, To each other we could be What you didn't say Special friends for eternity. gies. He enjoys giving recitals and links his poems together to tell a story. Terry Day, poetry award winner Terry Day of Ajax was Aso among the winners in the Canadian National Anthology. His poem enti- tled "Lost" won an award of excellence in that com- petition. Day has been writing for 30 years. He has had short stories pub- lished and wrote a regular column for a local British paper called "How Does Your Garden Grow". More recently, he has had sever- al poems published in "Outreach", a newspaper for the unemployed Day is a poet of the romantic style. He enjoys writing about matters of the soul and has had his poetry published in vari- ous anthologies. He's a member of the League of Canadian Poets, a group of writers who get together for readings and who share information through a regular newsletter. Day has a particular interest in helping chil- dren learn to commuai- cate and feels that poetry is an excellent avenue for self-expression. "I'm con- cerned about the powers of expression of young people graduating today," he says. Day feels that learning to write poetry improves language skills, effort, produced through a local printer. "What we're trying to do," says Day, "is put Durham on the map." To further encourage local poets, he has orga- nized regular readings at the Courtyard Pub in Lost by Terrance M. Day For a while, I held something beautiful in my hands and let it go. something so precious. I did not know until it was gone. I'm the biggest of mankind's fools all the wisdom of the ages cannot bring it back. It fluttered warm within my grasp love and beauty were given freely childlike with abandoned glee and in purity and I unknowingly let it flee. It could have flown naturally away from open hand but I so cruelly and wickedly crushed the band that bound us giving to that free spirit such hurt that respect was gone in a wisp of time forgive me, for I have sinned are essential to find- Ajax. Every second ing work. Day is Director of Poetry for the Durham Writers' and Editors' Club. He and other members plan to publish a book of poetry. They're encourag- ing all local poets to sub- mit thew work to them. It will be a complete Durham Monday, they gather for a "Poets in the Pub" night and anyone interested is welcome. They meet from 7 to 9 pm. The fast hour is for dedicated readers — people who have been published. For the second half of the evening, the microphone is open to anyone brave enough to go up and read. If you pre- fer, someone else will read you poem& The Courtyard Pub is at 109 Old Kingston Road, just west of Church Sheet The next "Poets in the Pub" night will be on Monday, March 27th. For inf xToafion, call 6194M 14 March 22, 1993 is, The Bay News CAN Yow Colmamomty New*Wtr - 839.8A87 Camers 101 DISCOUNT FLYING TRAINING For P,vate and Commercial Pilot Licenses. Private pilot gground school begins S,rday March 19th at 7 p.m. FREE to those who qualty. Greenbank Airport. 1-905985-7683 CHILD I.D. is in big demand and sells itself. An unusual opportunity to earn up to $30 per hour FT/PT. Students welcome. Call Scott 831-6600 GET PAID for readirig books! Up to $100.00 per title. Write: Gateway PubbooiBN1, 0150-1857 West 4th, Vancouver BC V6J 1M4 - OLAN MELS is looking for telemar- ketem E ferried, not teessssentiia Guaranteed $6.85 per hour plus bonuses, 5-9 Mon. -Fri. 9:30-1 SaL CRANo sivis l e lling required. 420.5!!3 HAY FOR SALE Large bales for horses. Over 400 avaiable (905) 649-2627 TELEMARKETERS NEEDED 6-9 PM Mo•d yr - Thursday R ay at 83'91-0781 Between 9AM&5PM Taxi Driver for Ajax, Durham Areal Call Immediately Part-time heating, air conditioning 3 pump repair sub -contractor needed. Must be experienced. Could lead to a full time Cal 903.6A3.3370 1MIaaNed - Used skates and golf equipment. Call 683-3476 1 We Pay Cash l TOP PRICES PAID Phorm 6:6.0866 Kew CREDIT - NOT A PROBLEMII Everyone qualifies, 1980-86 cars, Lease To Own. x345 down on U.I.CJW.C.BJM.A. No Interest, no credit dtedt 570034 Ontario Ltd., 1976 Nod, - Rd. 0!67491 FOR SALE Ladies 1/2 carat dia- mond 14 carat gold ring, size 6. Appraised at $2800, asking $900. Call Jillian at 666-9234 Leave Message REPOS, REPOS, REPOS - '87 - '95 models. Domestic, rted. Open to the s y pay retad? FRZ)' 46368 1986 JEEP CHEROKEE LAREDO 4 cyl.. 5 -speed, excellent original shape, no rust. 140km. $4,900 (905) 839-0467 T1RES- - 10,000 - 'Used and new installed and bal- anced. 831-4483 Car /or sale by owner 55 PWIMC 60001E • oa.tt s.y.. � • w •sae amy .int are Owes* or r bvh- • rw. et•s... • c.•.c • NAIM Cask • I111) is • Cori,• cv.ra.ts*4 649.1617 1965 LEBARON, air, cruise, tilt seats, plus more. Spotless inside & out. Dependable car. Must seg. already _; W 831-`990 Wanted 302 USED CARS gi TRUCKS WANTED. Please Contact The 5llei Depot 430• YGU Rental 401 ApI. Large 2 bedroom trartd new, klgd bane - mom apartment wraith separate entrance. Available Apr. 1. $750/month includes ugltles. First 8 Last. Rdwerwes required Dow After i AQ11 am -330a 1, 2 8. 3 BEDROOM AVE AVAILABLE FOR RENT Utilities included. Available April 1st. Westshore area. Pickering. Starting at $595. Call Paul (416) 805-0997 BACHELOR APT. Incudes utilities. No Smoking. No pets. $475 (905) 420-1945 Townhouse Re4Wntal 3 OR DETACHED House in Ajax. Nice awn Ind. fridge, stow 8 air cond. Approx 1000 S% ft. wing space. Wen maintained. 5875 per month utilities not incl. First & lest a references. Day 00S-Sfi0-5611 or Eve 90546e3-2973 Office 407 Space RETAIL STORE O sq. ft. in a busl .)PPing plaza. itable for a florist, vel agency, phots sp. At 1725 pson Piclet !16.6333- so 19 BROCK 8 KIMOS'TnbONs�►RD. S C��ioe S Pmza avainble kw RMI Estails or Dods omae 416433.1616 One of NwM ksorvicca wpm > cotmpanles Is rapidly expandlrg M this area. N00 experience necossery ow"Nitty for sivance.- mot and eeosgsnit klooPdanr For klteview, call Dabble Tnuemen at REFERRAL BASED DISTRIBUTION Local, National and International opportu- nity. No capital Investment. No prior experience needed Cap 14800.890-4486 Refer to Index 580 INCOME TAX RE-MRNS f f iiisrj - I;at rCiL7N.6- . P-r---VIV 1. Souse Bu.in. v & Gust- n at.-. liar K•Kutrl -lcruuntum -SWI %-iie Anthony Cho Tel_ (905) 831-9888 $10,000 $110 per month Contact Doug or Brent Let us do you mortgage frig •Lowest rates in •Flexible terms d privi• F rst buyers welcane owe solve mortgage arrears and power at sale FhUmaliel SwwIm 668-5305 E -FILE YOUR INCOME TAX Dy PRZADA i CO. MougNrwrtt Aaootenrrfs 1 Carnutta es Wobsinsimildlinictly After SPM 606.$204 PLAYM NEEDED For Ajax ivy league. •A' d Play. Call Larry 686- 2918 or Paul 427-s783. Misc. 506 Service CLEAN AVAILAG LE Monday through Call 831-y0092 Reta>oncas Available TUTORING AVAILABLE By qualified Secondary School Teacher in French 8 English. Daily after 6 p -m. - Weekends - Summers. Call 839.0389 l -y Uni�er.ity %'irk.. Sine 1480 • loterl—king Ston, • It.L.iuinK VG'.11. • u'.....I F'eneing & Meek. FREE comPFITrtvE EST I.NATF_S 666-9690 MOVE BIG OR SMALL WE PRICE THEM ALL FREE ESTIMATES. Seniors discount. Shan Notice moves. Pianos b appliances moved. Comparable rates. (416) 432-2850 1-800-2634836 NNW 0 THE NOveI Full Move Packing Kit "FREE" arto ce"Als • •Nh r rl. I. i. On Tbr� Mandl 16, 1995 at Ajax Pickering General HospitalGeor e, beloved 1Susian7,ij Ursula; loving father of RWtsaut and her Sw ad Pd+rr Pauls, 0%4 and Kwm G lN#" anted his companion Michael Dretbard and his fi$nese Ka" and Xi1r and bar husband Gass�yr Ranittin; loved gna:2 father of Ashle essica and Sarall, also 4 grandchildren and 3 great grand - d u7Jsenn in Gernsatryt Funeral arranges ntsnh ort snbusted to Ronald Martitses and Seip, Funeral Directors, 905.686 5589. If you wish, donations way be made to the Ajax Picbcring General _�, .., 'i.< •, :; .. .. .. �".,..,Y,".<":�S. ay-t£.s,a.:.::i:i .$•,erre..: +a ,..- Spring days are ideal for outdoor shop- ping at country flea markets and for refin- islfuig the furniture gems often found there. By investing a little time and elbow grease, it's possible to transform nearly any piece of furniture into a showpiece for your home. Chairs and tables with flat surfaces are the easiest to refinish, while those with ornate carving or design will be more of a challenge. Don't shy away from wood that has been painted. Many coats of paint are not necessarily damaging, and often serve to protect the wood underneath. Four to sac hours of work should bring your treasure back to life. Check your local hardware store for recommendations on paint and varnish strippers. If your chair or table has loose joints, dismantle it piece by piece and scrape the joints thoroughly. Remove the old varnish or paint using strip - RENOVATIONS AND BASEMENT FINISHING Highest quality work. Lowest possible price - (call our references) Call Harvey 686-1964 GABA CONTRAC nNG All contracting work includes water proof - 16) 7544580 1 24 Hour Service Me" Licences 812387 42 A & J CONSTRUCTION CO. DRYWALL, ACOUSTICS, PAINTING RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL QUALITY WORK - BEST PRICES - 1 YR GUARANTEE PLASTERING - RENOVATIONS & REPAIRS - TAPING REGISTERED & FULLY INSURED t2 FREE EsnMATES (905) 427-7611 FREE ESTwTEs TRIPLE A PLUMBING Kitchens, bathrooms, renovations. Frw Estinuded MOFN 11 BASIN OR KrTCHEN FAUCET SPECIAL: Materials s Labour $100 CALL NOW1 DOM'T PAY MOREI Ask for Coats or Chess 420-8218 per and a putty knife. While working with the stripper chemi- cals, be sure to wear gloves and work in a well -ventilated area. If your eyes are sensi- tive, you may want to consider work gog- gles. When the wood is bare, reassemble the piece with a strong wood adhesive. Spread the glue evenly on both surfaces and clamp. For best results, allow the glue to dry overnight. Your furniture will be stronger than ever. Rinse the bare wood with water or min- eral spirits. When the wood has dried, sand thoroughly with a fine grit sandpaper Ask your dealer to suggest the best type of var- nish or stain for your project. Apply the stain with a brush and finish with fine sand- paper. Finally, sit back and enjoy the satis- faction of both saving money and rescuing a fine piece of furniture from years of neglect. E&M Upholstering tRsrtes.trr.ow Rr L'pi+lrunwq • Rrraan Castanet asadf Faimstaim (905) 430-2738 1520 Dundas St. W. Whitby Ontario LIN 2K7 TOM PERRIE CONSTRUCTION British trained carpenter & builder Over 18 years experience .All renovation work undertaken Basements, Kitdmus, Ceilings, Trimwork, Bedroom Closets, Wet Bars, Vinyl Siding Quality workmanship Guaranteed For Freemon Call Tam Perris - 4274613 Peter's Appliances 11 um�smaae■rells a--- nlnaflBl wino ION* :n": m it -www A'° . :llw IRISH SPRING ROOFING 619-3097 Mervyn Betts Metro LHc. 812010 ELECTRICIAN - LICENSED 90 Years Ewerience AN twrti Gualneaatrrd Fraw Estimates .refaae►s his meat c" sari (905) 663.3719 A.A. LAWN CARE Spring Clean Up Lawn Cutting Flo~ Bedding Alanthly Corrects arvr6d rw EsdmsMTs Al Work Guaranteed Bele / Ethel 005.619.12:90 Legal Notices 7051 Personal 707 National Fraternal Society of the Deaf RELEASE OF ASSETS Notice is hereby given, pursuant to paragraph 651 (b) of the Insurance Companies Act, that the National Fraternal Society of the Deaf will apply to the Superintendent of Financial Institutions for the release of its assets in Canada on or after November 11, 1994. All policy holden in Canada who oppose the release of the assets should file their opposition with the Superintendent of Financial Institutions, 255 Albert St., Ottawa, Ont. K1A OH2 on or before May 31, 1995. Nanci E. Hoocy Chief Agent ROME TO CAEDfrOM AND OTHER{ ASI - e,ms Against the Estate of John frena H. Cutnan, leu of the Town of iclawfrrp, in ow Regie al Mwttww Is Dwrwm, Roman CAmdaa Prink. *no died on or above Tres 21r day of lafresn TOM. "lot five with N urdirverwd y�nnW rqw .,aath" on a boor. the TM Aaf of IIprY. lmaltar ~ U. The Estau will bir drotrtbuf.d having = orw m to . own of wrath theE.uu Trwaaw nen ~ twee roll. DATED at Ma.eham. this 2nd oar of r.Rn. 1 M Ros.fmary Mww wW Kenwalls R Meath Ealn. Tryay.a MM a saw M Ie14160 6 VE IEVICMaK 81 Man $I 4 . M.We Colvin .3P t r Waleson IM rtes ..w E.tar A1rn.. Osbawa Flea Market -Over 50% rented'. Space slid left for your new arts d crafts - S-40-65 per month -Cashier and packag- ng material supplied Call Ken (W5) 683-5:m r A FULL SERWE DOWNING SO+ooL All S.A. oro Drf-.a+ Acnawwry *am D 5A 0 Y T 3 air a on na. for +�.e...n .fwurancw daoofwt 6 7.1 P-od r.di,~ morrrts :a.rown eam w roll adra,bA ae 1 S6 Wn oad Ave S S.6. 2111111. A,- wy Mo.dM ! 6:30 OT ar OW hdfda.s Chweho—schoer i wpb n of aa ..0r Fan 6 OD N'44 31MMIL L Personal 707 Thanks to St. Jude and the Sacred Heart of Jesus for favors received. May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved. now and forever. May the Sacred Heart of Jesus pray for us. St. Jude, worker of mira- cles, pray for us. St. Jude, helper of the hopeless cases. pray for us. St Jude, healer of the sick, pray for us. Say this prayer 9 Imes a day for 9 days and your prayer will be answered. This has never failed. Publication must be promised. S.C. i Tle $ay News �J 839-8114 t839-8135 Phone or fax r classifiieed ad to Elizibeth �: ATTENTION BARBIE DOLL COL.ECT'ORS Do you wait to kxow more about Barbie dolls - related events - other collectors? A xew puNieatiox is available. Basicalh- Barbie is hot off dfe press- es! For a FREF- Premiere Edshox sewd a business size self addressed stamped exvelope to: Box It 1006, The Bay News, 1730 McPherson Court, 818, Pickering, Ont. L1 W 3E6 cUr1%AUhADGk wn CORNIMSTOM Floortwo cw rm �Olt� MAXIM SPl1CIAL PONCHO cbswu 1NNoow C 33% Off Pam M" Tow Cws ammu Call at 83"114 2ND Chance financial for discharges/undis- charged bankrupts others. 'Lease to own' new vehicles, (al makes) O.A.C. 12 yrs exp. Call Quick Lease, Gary Wood 1- 800-792-5587, 905- 891-2447 at 1 020 Brock Rd. S., Suite 1001. Not Talk! 1-900-451-5328 ALL NIGHT LONG $3.99,1 MIN, 18+ ATUNTION Doctors, Lawyers, Dentists, Accountants. Durham Region is one of the fastest developing areas in the country. The .Bay News knows that competition in protessional services is fierce, therefore we are developing a section for you to advertise your practice. Let our readers know who and where you are. We offer a circulation of 35,000 for a total readership of 90,000 weekly. Don't get lost in the crowd. Call Elizabeth at 839- 8114 and reserve your position today! -..::.Mlllwt •MODE1wlM10 •W.C.-wnrii WE I RL FWS FOR ALL NAM APPUAKU NEW A�NYOONOUGM 1PlICKWANG SHOVMOOM LOCATION a , res "TiewaI Ptnly. (reit 12) Save IQfyMm Rood "dwipt Nowcities (OWsr« S /21 Haloes only i Soviet _ 428-0333 282-0185 IRISH SPRING ROOFING 619-3097 Mervyn Betts Metro LHc. 812010 ELECTRICIAN - LICENSED 90 Years Ewerience AN twrti Gualneaatrrd Fraw Estimates .refaae►s his meat c" sari (905) 663.3719 A.A. LAWN CARE Spring Clean Up Lawn Cutting Flo~ Bedding Alanthly Corrects arvr6d rw EsdmsMTs Al Work Guaranteed Bele / Ethel 005.619.12:90 Legal Notices 7051 Personal 707 National Fraternal Society of the Deaf RELEASE OF ASSETS Notice is hereby given, pursuant to paragraph 651 (b) of the Insurance Companies Act, that the National Fraternal Society of the Deaf will apply to the Superintendent of Financial Institutions for the release of its assets in Canada on or after November 11, 1994. All policy holden in Canada who oppose the release of the assets should file their opposition with the Superintendent of Financial Institutions, 255 Albert St., Ottawa, Ont. K1A OH2 on or before May 31, 1995. Nanci E. Hoocy Chief Agent ROME TO CAEDfrOM AND OTHER{ ASI - e,ms Against the Estate of John frena H. Cutnan, leu of the Town of iclawfrrp, in ow Regie al Mwttww Is Dwrwm, Roman CAmdaa Prink. *no died on or above Tres 21r day of lafresn TOM. "lot five with N urdirverwd y�nnW rqw .,aath" on a boor. the TM Aaf of IIprY. lmaltar ~ U. The Estau will bir drotrtbuf.d having = orw m to . own of wrath theE.uu Trwaaw nen ~ twee roll. DATED at Ma.eham. this 2nd oar of r.Rn. 1 M Ros.fmary Mww wW Kenwalls R Meath Ealn. Tryay.a MM a saw M Ie14160 6 VE IEVICMaK 81 Man $I 4 . M.We Colvin .3P t r Waleson IM rtes ..w E.tar A1rn.. Osbawa Flea Market -Over 50% rented'. Space slid left for your new arts d crafts - S-40-65 per month -Cashier and packag- ng material supplied Call Ken (W5) 683-5:m r A FULL SERWE DOWNING SO+ooL All S.A. oro Drf-.a+ Acnawwry *am D 5A 0 Y T 3 air a on na. for +�.e...n .fwurancw daoofwt 6 7.1 P-od r.di,~ morrrts :a.rown eam w roll adra,bA ae 1 S6 Wn oad Ave S S.6. 2111111. A,- wy Mo.dM ! 6:30 OT ar OW hdfda.s Chweho—schoer i wpb n of aa ..0r Fan 6 OD N'44 31MMIL L Personal 707 Thanks to St. Jude and the Sacred Heart of Jesus for favors received. May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved. now and forever. May the Sacred Heart of Jesus pray for us. St. Jude, worker of mira- cles, pray for us. St. Jude, helper of the hopeless cases. pray for us. St Jude, healer of the sick, pray for us. Say this prayer 9 Imes a day for 9 days and your prayer will be answered. This has never failed. Publication must be promised. S.C. i Tle $ay News �J 839-8114 t839-8135 Phone or fax r classifiieed ad to Elizibeth �: ATTENTION BARBIE DOLL COL.ECT'ORS Do you wait to kxow more about Barbie dolls - related events - other collectors? A xew puNieatiox is available. Basicalh- Barbie is hot off dfe press- es! For a FREF- Premiere Edshox sewd a business size self addressed stamped exvelope to: Box It 1006, The Bay News, 1730 McPherson Court, 818, Pickering, Ont. L1 W 3E6 cUr1%AUhADGk wn CORNIMSTOM Floortwo cw rm �Olt� MAXIM SPl1CIAL PONCHO cbswu 1NNoow C 33% Off Pam M" Tow Cws ammu Call at 83"114 2ND Chance financial for discharges/undis- charged bankrupts others. 'Lease to own' new vehicles, (al makes) O.A.C. 12 yrs exp. Call Quick Lease, Gary Wood 1- 800-792-5587, 905- 891-2447 at 1 020 Brock Rd. S., Suite 1001. Not Talk! 1-900-451-5328 ALL NIGHT LONG $3.99,1 MIN, 18+ ATUNTION Doctors, Lawyers, Dentists, Accountants. Durham Region is one of the fastest developing areas in the country. The .Bay News knows that competition in protessional services is fierce, therefore we are developing a section for you to advertise your practice. Let our readers know who and where you are. We offer a circulation of 35,000 for a total readership of 90,000 weekly. Don't get lost in the crowd. Call Elizabeth at 839- 8114 and reserve your position today! 16 March 22, 1995 • The Bar News«� - •.: `r ;' , Community CAN Yaw Conwwmty News mqw - 83"W Calendar Community Calendar is a regular feature of upcoming events. If your non-profit or commu- nity group is holding an event, send your announcement to The Bay News, 1730 McPherson Court, Unit #18, Pickering, Ontario, L1W 3E6, or fax us at 839-8135 at least a week before the event WED., MARCH 22 The Durham Business and Professional Women's Club is hosting a series of roundtable discussions of various professional and personal issues of interest to business and working women on March 22 at 6 p.m. at Victoria Garden Banquet Hall, 60 Randall Dr., in Ajax. The cost including dinner is $25 for members and $30 for guests. To reserve, call 427-6930 or 723-3000. Information: 420-6167. Registration for a certified babysitting course, developed by the Institute for the prevention of Child Abuse, for students 11 years and older will be held on March 22 at 6 p.m. at the Ajax Public library, 65 Harwood Ave. S. in Ajax. The course fee is $24. The courses will be held on April 1, 8 and 22 (instead of the 15) at 9:45 a.m. Information: 6863083. The Durham chapter of the Gerontalogical Nursing Association invites you to an educational session on Managing Aggression by Cathy Jelinek on March 22 at 7 p.m. at Whitby Mental Health Centre. General membership meeting to follow. The Liverpool West Community Association annual meeting will be held on March 22 at 7:30 p.m. at the Dunbarton-Fairport United Church (Upper auditorium off the back entrance) , 1066 Dunbarton Rd. There will be a presentation by Durham Regional Police on crime and safety, an opportunity to voice questions and opin- ions to local politicians and a presentation of the status of various development proposals affecting our com- munity. Refreshments will be served (Please lug -a- m ug) . The Macintosh Users East Club is holding its monthly meeting on March 22 from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Anderson Collegiate, Room 135, Anderson Street north of Highway 2 in Whitby. THURS., MARCH 23 Durham Board trustees have approved a process for their 1995 budget deliberations. Your input is welcome. The final meeting is on March 23 at 7 p.m. at the Education Centre, 400 Taunton Rd. I-, Whitby. The Writers' Circle is holding "Novice Writer 101" workshop on March 23 at the Toronto School of Business, 1450 Kingston Rd. from 7 pm. to 9 p.m. Cost $10. Reservations only. Call (905) 686-2085. The Durham Environmental Network is holding "The Effects of Chlorine on the Greater Lakes and Human Health" meeting on March 23 at 7:30 p.m. in room C-113 at Durham College, 2000 Simcoe St. N., in Oshawa. The International Training in Communication and Organization Ajax/Pickering Unit meets March 23 at 7:30 p.m. at the United Way office, Baywood Plaza in Ajax. Information: Monica Olenroot 686-7188 or (416) 438-8141. FRI., MARCH 24 Durham Region YMCA hosts a Men's Basketball Tournament on Fri., Mar. 24 and Set. Mar. 25, and is looking for 10 teams with 10 people on each team. Cost: $200 per team. Doubleheader format assures each team two games. A foul shooting contest will be held on Saturday. Deadline for r egism"on is March 1. Volunteers would be appreciated. I>ofocmation: 668- 6868 or 686.7849 from Prkkering ar 404-2000 from east and north Durham. The Ajax Wildcats will hold a Youth Dance Friday, March 24 at the Ajax Community Centre with music by Mike's Music Machine. The dance is for kids in Grade 5 to Grade 8. Tickets are available at the door or for advance tickets, call Henry Nelson at 683MI. The Antares Theatre presents the comedy How The Other Half Loves on March 24, 25 and 31 at 8 p -m- at -Dunbarton-Fairport United Church, 1066 Dunbarton Rd. in Pickering. Tickets $9 for adults, and $7 for stu- dents and seniors. Boat office: 831-6509. MARCH 25 A Native Spirituality and the Medicine Wheel work- shop will be held Saturday, March 25, 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Fellowship in Christ Church, 1755 Plummer St, Unit 4, Pickering. For information, call 905-723-7284. Pre -registration is $35, at the door it's $40. The Writers' Circle is holding a "Guilding the Lily" workshop on March 25 at the Ajax Library from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cost $26. Call Brian at (416) 503-3134. Registration for the Pickering Central Library's Baby Talk will. be held on March 25. The sessions will be held on Wednesday mornings at 10:45 a.m. Information 831-6265, ext. 226. SUN., MARCH 26 The Annual Oyster Supper will be held on March 26 at 5 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. (2 sittings) at the Greenwood United Church C.E. Centre. There will be hot ham and scalloped potatoes for those who don't care for oysters. Tickets are $10 for adults, $5 for children 12 and under and preschoolers are free. To order tickets call 683- 6217 (Doug Morden), 649-5911 (Ken Brooks), 683- 5828 (Kenn McTaggart) or 668-0262 (Don Goodwin). MON., MARCH 27 Childbirth Education Association of Durham offers a free talk, Choices for Childbirth, on Mon., March 27 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Ajax Public Library main branch (Harwood Ave., and Hwy. 401). No pre -registration is required, and everyone is welcome. Class ff 8a, News BOOk 3s - 839-8114 classified weekly ads (1x20 maximum receive the 4th edAd I E. ----------- J --------- — r - — - — — - • rr+ r —1 S FABLE a - CERAMIC ART r ADULT & CHILDRENS CLASSES V Gmenware - Supplies, Custom Firing. Bisque & Fin' ncshed Pieces, Porcelain, Duan Dealer, Retail & Wholesale r s 1 1 r 35 Harwood Avenue S., Aiax 619-0309 ' Call for information 905-686-4641 AUD' E SUMMER ROAD STABLES HORSE CAMP 1 r un r A coy^ uCtrs[o FAC 1TV 1 1 Sign -Up Before April 1, 19951 1 ZAXPONY° � a and we will pay the GST. r --- - -- - - -- --1 1 /-7 1 — •--Syr-- - - — - - -rr MOBILE VACUBAftL E Complata Overhaul on any vacuum for $29 9S and a FREE package of vacuum bags with this coupon. � E,pwApnior. teas. 37S Rd.. 29 //arwood Aw. S (an "r 12 at ft) (b I �►+� 2 wW HwVL 401 ---- ---- --- W+-- 705 KOMON RD., is 420-1956 4 Not v0d Vft OW W- CWVM 1 omen per MUL E"- M 30/0& i PIZZA Pals 0 Toon bit/ be lbd • Nw try fit bd i FREE a of wwt. UC33KED UNDER 1180 wai M� GREAT 1� PRAMS pea wiM Sar tMn9FM 39 Clwnc 9L &.Alm 4274WSlmwd�pE427 7257 E'4"" 61 it 14+s34 C6wch 8t. 8., Ajax ►:,...,. r..,..,w..�►:�.,,.:. C. HAIR HAIR HAIR PRAIA HEATING 24 How Prompt Service OFF Fwo10% soa Gkmbg t 0% >wr«W $39.95 Ab c um. thee! up $49.95 EAC*. a HumidlNts - M wo* ewwwfted A Fu11Swviw i 1n I I Big n C mW" - Canb m IrtvR.d 905619-20f0 Ewk•Jww V& HAIR HAIR HAIR Hyp -HAIR CWhhing Boutique up to 50% Offl Waxing, Fiberglass Nails, Pedicures. Monday thiu Safufday 60-0499 Call Your Coa m clay Newquper - 839.8087 The Bay iiio*vA T 'WWW7 /''1 7 t OW-411b,A / /• / a/ M AM I M .cam IN vi W&. i v i v i li v feature s Imillo7 '!'!' T T iI t/ U/ Lie i i v ff1T. i s • AL..i& The Bay News I., Manch 22, 1995 17 1995 Dodge Ram Club Cab 4X4 The roomy interior of the Dodge Ram comfortably seats 6. Ram a power pickup By Glen Konorowski In the world of full- sized pickups, bigger seems to be better. Last year, Chrysler intro- duced their slightly big- ger, slightly roomier full- sized Ram Pickup. In a direct assault on Chevy's dominance of the perfor- mance pickup market, Chrysler introduced the awesome 84itre V10. For the 1995 model year, it's the introduction of the Club Cab and, as you would expect, it is the biggest in its class. With the advent of the Club Cab, stmKiard seat- ing eating is now increased to If ,you're wondering if au this reftoking of the full-sized pickup was worth it, being a truck person at heart. I wmM have to say yes. As for the styling of the Ram Pickups, i like the distinctive lines of the truck. As for the inte- rior, for me it's the hand - down winner over Chevy and Ford. Anyone spends a lot of time in their pickup will appreci- ate such amenities as a well laid out dash, easy to read instrumentation and the large centre con- sole which folds down into a nice writing sur- face. The test vehicle was a fully equipped Club Cab with the V10. Power from the Viper -derived engine hit 300 hp. and a stump - pulling 450 lb. ft. of torque. The list price for this power pickup is $29.805. REMOTE AUTO STUT NO horn the �. up to 3000. MOST VENKXM range a a a apa a 0- - 1 remota / reW. 2 rdnmles CWMMW9- t - 1150 Chemplsin Court _2 CAanr"- LI Whitby. Ont - --gym— - The 1995 Dodge Ram comes with an amazingly powerful 8 -litre V10 engine. AUDI DEMO SALE SAVE THOUSANDS $$$$ 0CS 90 S QUATTRO Ream $40,825 i SALE $28,900 SALE $29,500 06. ABS, air bal. *unroof, 10 yew rust wwrarty, nemaindw of 4 )ow. All wheel drive. sunroof. V6. 100.000 lun waranty. ABs. airbags. low Km. 1W QUA"M wAGM 90 CABW Room f"JM m 4111111111041110 SALE $43 500 ,S,AL.E $42,500 ll Mae! Deft. reds pews► stnreef. Melly . tAo.r.r top, W. wnw., ram ear, arMy .adpp.4 r - -wid.r of 10 yc nue[t"*ends 7. «dy 9400 ssw. or t FOR DOOR TO DOOR TEST DRIVE ASK FOR ROBERT POIRIER OWASCO VOLKSWAGEN INC. `•�•/ ProtMnE'pb se ."1ye�ou airtod 1 77 _ M `f Cane' an0 CAA awisrd wirww.. oirnCa • 1425 Dundas St. E., Whitby ttennt O 686-6410 ss wNUMS eAW FWW RV TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADE! DOWITowNToWWO Wlam 7a $ PLUS e."°e GST vlow 91 51 PST NO FREIGHT = NO AIR TAX - FULLY EQUIPPED ALL INCLUDED: V6 - AUTOMATIC - AIR BAG - AM. FM CASSETTE ' POWER WONDOWS POWER DOOR LOCKS - POWER ROOF - TILT - CRUISE CONTROL - PLUS MUCH MORE 'Balance of Factory Warranty Avallable. X 17,Pm e-SM4,1-z 888 NO FREIGHT • NO AIR TAX •LOADED ALL INCLUDED: AUTO - P'S - P B • AIR - TILT - CRUISE - POWER WINDOWS - POWER DOOR LOCKS • PLUS MUCH MORE - STK. #P4208 'Ba.axo of Factory Warranty AvallaWs. C. WE'VE GOT 'EM WE MUST SELL 'EM TODAY Fully Equipped 1/4X�9G $ PLUS GST NO FREIGHT e," od •SeGcetle� � PST - NO AIR AX - '� _'� '74e FULLY EQUIPPED CANADA'S FOREMOST`..�-- COMPACT CAR IN A CLASS BY ITSELF / ALL INCLUDED: AIR CONDITIONING - DUAL AIR BAGS - AUTOMATIC TRANS. - AM FM STEREO - POWER STEERING & BRAKES - FRONT WHEEL DRIVE FOR YOUR SAFETY CAB FORWARD DESIGN - ROOM FOR 5 - STK. *P4225 'Balance of Favo•y Wa^arty Available. PLYMOUTH LTD. NORTH VILL GECHRYSLERAJAX SERVICE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY AND EVERY NIGHT 19 HARWOOD AVE. (North of 441) 683m53511 `pucla[ SerNICe1 my s27 HWY, 0 0, CAN YOW COMMMY NewsPlpetr - 839,W87 The Bay News a Mair* 22, 1995 19 - Aftr 1999 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE, 4 dr., =I�Hl ._...._SALE PRICE %9"o : EV CAVALIER, 2 dr., air, auto ........ _ SALE PRICE =5,990 1990 PONTIAC TRANSPORT SE, tuoy loaded ..... _ SALE PRICE =12,490 >: 1993 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE, 4 door. baled, x4,000 km ........SALE PRICE =12, 490 1900 CHEV LUMINA VAN, 7 passenger, boded ......._........---------- sALE PRICE 129 490 X. 1901 PONTIAC SUNSI RD GT., vs, boded . w ................... _.................SALE PRICE $99990 SAWM ROAD 11 PICKERING. ONTARIO 839-6159 3 ... 1994 SATURN SL2, Bius green ext, gray int., auto air, power group. power sunroof. alum. wheels. 11.000 km.. .M...... oNtr=1 6,995 1993 SATURN SC2, Black. s am.. anted win- dows. 78,000 km..._.._._._._.__ONLr=13,995 1994 SATURN SC2, Aqua manna, auto, air: power group. 29,000 km.. .._.._._0Aar=17,995 1993 SATURN SCZ Red ext., black nt., s speed air, power group, 27,000 km. ....... ONLY=1 5,995 1993 SATURN SLI, gnaen, auto, air, 24,000 km. . _._.................. _—oAar =12,495 1991 ISM TROOPER LS, Black ext., gray int.. auto, air, powwgroup. running board .. ............. ...... _... _.... ........... .................. _._...'afar=11,995 1990 MERCURY TOPAZ, wtwo ext.. auto, air,... 1994 SATURN SC2, Rad, block intenor, s booed, air power Soup. Ass .._._._._.._._ofar•16,995 1904 SATURN SLI, Gold am, ten int., auto, air, 45,00o km ...... __.__ofar=14,495 1982 SATURN SL2, an. so,000 km, auto, air, Power group._._..w----------------- alar•13,495 1902 SATURN SU, Gray, s spd., air, ass., 87,000 km ........................................ Ofar=10,495 _N3001,`: ILA11 1994 GMC YUKON SLE 4X4, ve, ioaded, wry ►TTFNTION AUTO DEALERS _N3001,`: ILA11 1994 GMC YUKON SLE 4X4, ve, ioaded, wry ere. oNy 18.000 km. stks 4916CA ....-._ _ =31,900 1994 CHEYENNE PNP 4X4, vs, auto. PS, ::c c.; •<:< PB. only 29,000 km. Stka4762A...... ....... 23,900 1994 CORSICA LT, 4 door, 3 to choose fnorrt, V6, 4.. auto, air, Ps, PB, tasa....... YOUR 0WICE=12,999 1994 SUNBIRDS, 4 door. 10 m dicioae from, auto, air, PS. PB. ass .._._....__.rault CWICe11,999 - 1993 S-10 BLAZER LT 4X4, v6 loaded, leadw s4abs, only 40.000 kms. Saks Pi 79 ................ .....................................................ONLY •23,999 1993 EXT -CAB PICKUP, vs, boded, two c no, 4 � h bk,N.tlwa. S/L"WlxA................... *1999M w :>. 1992 LUMINA Z44, vs, boded, only 69.000 _: kms srt•P,7, - _..__._._ 4,900 1992 ASTRO AWD IT, Vs, boded, anti 62.000 ktna. sfk.sw=......................... ....•16,999 1992 METRO CONVERTIBLE, s spd., buck- _.:::>\`:':" ofs. console, only 42,000 kms. Sw.•P162..... •8,999 1990 CORSICA, 4 dr., Vs, auto, air, PS. Pe, ass.. onty 72.000 kms. SOLSP141...... ....... $7,990 20 March 22, 1995 • The Bay News WILDW00113-FoPiD "THE CAR & TRUCK CENTRE" U so '95 THUNDERBIRD LX NEW-` Stock /75001 r-77 WAS to a NOW - •, 20, 95.et.. '95 CONTOUR 6L MO Stock #N1399.5'Plus 5003QE- WAS NOW ONLY �y� - $ � all tau. '95 F-150 4X4 SUPER CAB _ ; Stock PSF003 OE�f; WAS $20,W NOWONLY l X24 999*plus an taua- __ '95 TAURUS SE EMO Stock #S5006 0 WAS �JtZ NOW ONLY $21 99irebato [O CNbf USED CADS & TR CKS 1993 TAURUS r— Was 512.9lI * 95 -Nw SALE PRICE $i 1_1995 1992 AEROSTAR Bock, kfvs kms Was $13.995. •vw,e ri,... SALE PRICE $1 "5 1992 TAURUS SEDAN: _411116 1660 Fully equipped. 3 to-- oow se tmm • rso bms. SALE PRICE $9,995 _ _ M 1991 TEMPO 4 dr.. air, atrto. SALE mm $6,995 1990 F-150 XLT: -��� Automatic, fully waded. •vwall!ax". - SALE PRICE $10,995 1989 TEMPO 2 -DOOR: Sim. automabc, — - air. 2 door. Pkw d ties. -- SALE PRICE - 1988 DODGE DAKOTA: 6 Cell., auto. •Pws au %me cap indudo SALE PRICE $7,995 Amft MAN' MORE W STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM 11 � IW■ K310 ME z:0 INTRODUCES,,, Entities you lo free lube, oil, & filter, for as beg as you own the vehide. M ustans Mania WILDWOOD'S CREDIT CARD, A. FrdwFW- sj 7 9 jj5 •Plus frsl9ht,Los& Licence. Prloa only on 9todc 4115017 3 M5019. Includes ak. 5 apd., cass., 2 dr. coups, 6 cyL VVIlirifilllll■F,fills: UIQ Prete�A . . Buy an Ex�en�d Wam�u�iy Rr�staam oE X 14,995 Ims BACK: Pep 826A, 6 Z- 5 pd. with =�� applied. Excludes hei0ht, lic. & taxes. �,� � yy,VpSTPa • VLLiFC�� —. rs s11� Th. EvolutionTthe #4 sheen err we.eweve.r..le1p8 Vt enrlws, waulwt eteehaweft MM®�■ WI L.VW000 FORD SALES LTD. I- _ - -� - 1167 KINGSTON ROAD PICKERING FORD oer,A'P-en Whites Road & Liverpool or Hwy. CAN Your Comity Newgwper - 839~ The Aiy New Shopper • March 22, 1995 51 S2 March 22, 1995 - The Bay News Shopper__ CaN your Co mmWt y Newspaper - 839.8087 .Paint Paper Plus-< iO�AE & DESIGN _E;, � Pickering Pkwy. 686-5639.--- $36,95* Reg. $42.95 UP To ZA 40w - • • w • O• w • w • ._,OFF w w , w :B ORDER : Expires March 31/95 ■ (i PRATT & LAMBERT wTERsOR vELvET • '� CFi C LATil VAhLL 1 Tft* Hri * Dark Colours May Be Extra SALE X26.95* Reg. $34.95 "An & LMT xro� (QAC date: Sao., enarw SALE $38.95* Reg. $44.95 I "F1 Latex EGGSHELL Wall Paint SAJ.E ')38,95* Reg. $44.95 PO -TT & LA%AgElrr or. 7 • Decorating Advice • Custom Colour Matching ceflu-tow.. BLOCHING SEMINARS MAR, 25/95* *Please Register Beforehand Rims March 31195 -c - CAN Your Community New*qper - 83"01I:7 The Say News Shopper Mxch 22, I" 5 S3 GOING OUT 7777 ' FOR BUSINESS Advertise Your Clearance Specials in our SHOPPERS'GETIDE For the next month, The Bay News will run our Bonanza Blowout section to draw reader interest and help you sell your products. Whether it's an inventory clearance, a half-price sale or spring thaw bargain days, our specially priced shopper section provides an excellent opportunity to advertise your products. To book your space, call 939_8087. A good knight's sleep is worth defending , SIMMONS, �78' King ;599J We stock 48" mattresses "PAY NO TAX" on m.ttrssaw In various models o"ww than adve►tleed home! Comate SINGLE! BED Ensemble $169 to L*ye@59 clrooa. from- Haadb.oro., mattra.., found.0ort F R FE FE Two Pillows or Same Day Delivery on all purchases of $200 or more 721-0331 Same Day Deliveries Available WHITBY ~ Shop by Phone I© 25 Thickson Rd. N. Whitby ,- rr.r.o.s 7p. sunO.YY X-4 00 •.• Mon.-Frt D:30-9:00 _ ET r sat 9:30-6 00 — _ � i No spec .z. s:*. -ad. -0 OUNN'S LASTINHG WEEK OF SALI TOWN CENTRE ENDS MARCH 26th 001NO OOT 0 8081NE$5 PICKERING LOCATION ONLY *Up to mow March 26 take P alr. ALL MEN'S , TIES 1 /2 PRICE 11111VPh $1d750 $10750 $9d75( EN'S Ji MI ICKS Bram lues to SLI 15000 off IOW Reg. NO BU) 9 95 GEl FR ALL MEN'S PULLOVERS = - & CARDIGANS . 1 /2 PRICE +U to Reg. -30 NOW120 � March 26 take Reg. 50 NOW 125 , an additional 1 2000 off Our Parj 60 NOW `130 lowest price. 140 N W AW ALL MEN'S SPORTS COATS 1/2 PRICE! F;t�lj _ 1191'" NOW $9750 Fit!q _ 12`30"" NOW $12550 ,5 1 ,-'c F',P F . ERY MAtj LM U ra ra ltto� 11, ji WE CARRY SUIT SIZES FROM 34 TO 52 ALL MEN'S OUTERWEAR SLASHED 1/2 PRICE Reg. '19500 Now$9750 Reg. 115000 NOW$75°° lit I** irk,;: ri-, TI &" ,,ice. OPEN: Sunday 12-5 Mon. -Fri. 10 -9 p.m. Saturday 9:30 - 6p.m.