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HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1995_03_29"Home away from Arson has not been ruled out in a March 23 fire that destroyed the club- house of the West Rouge Canue Club, the current Canadian senior champions and the home of four national team members. The clubhouse, located on the west bank of the Rouge River (on land that belonged to Pickering when it was built in 1971) was gutted in the early morning fire. As well, most of the club's flatwater rac- ing canoes and kayaks were destroyed. The dam- age total could reach nearly $500,000 with only half that value covered by insurance, says club commodore Bill Blair. "This emotionally hit a lot of people. It wasn't any- one's home but it was a home away from home for many of our paddlers," Blair says. 'But we're hol ing to turn that down emotion around into so thing bigger and better. want to use this in a pos tive sense of rebuilding." Fire Marshall Joh Coull said the fir destroyed at least 80 cent of the structure b with no witnesses it will difficult to uncover a cau Arson, he admitted, is still possibility. The fire was discove by a media member approximately 4 a.m. a was was blazing at least hour before that time. The club captured t senior team champions last summer and place three members - Alis Hearst, Liam Jewell a Klari Macaskill - on t national team. As we Pickei ing's Jonath Hollins represent Arts ........... 1s Community Calendar .... 23 Sports ....... 17 'Power centres' cost. Page 18 Playing with fire: Pape, -5 t THE SHOE BOX - Getting Married? GSumn%W Best Prices or Free �"" X19 99 ismCbmir s From . ` 831-7009 o say 721-0445 M A S!-Vr'-' �ram aims beds and jobs to save By Glenn Hendry successful STAR$ cost Switched: vinyl gloves program coordinator management program, is instead of latex for medical Brenda "Radar" Carver, is The spirits of Hawkeye already paying dividends. staff; muffins instead of to find $800,000 in savings Pierce, Frank Burns and By the beginning of Week sandwiches (which weren't - the projected deficit at Hot Lips Hoolihan have 3 of the campaign (March being eaten) for post-oper- the hospital - or as near to been enlisted by the Ajax- 20), hospital employees ative patients; that number as possible. Pickering General Hospital had submitted 540 cost- Discontinued: bagging If the hospital doesn't to avoid layoffs and bed saving ideas. Six have of certain non-sterile find the money, however, closures at the belea- already been implemented, items; double -bagging of administrators will be guered hospital. with a savings of nearly medications; a calendar for forced to close beds and The campaign, dubbed $19,000. occupational health and lay off the equivalent of 30 M+A•S'H' (Make The half-dozen ideas safety; full-time staff May 1 Additional Savings now in place, all approved Amalgamated: two in- because of the budget Happen) and modelled by infection control staff house newsletters. after the town of Ajax's are: The ultimate goal, says See MORALE...PAGE 4 home" destroyed in blaze, club to rebuild Canada at the recent Pan :� �•' `YI +!'- 1 ' 1 111 cast American Games, finishing cr7e- fifth in the 500 -metre four- man our We man kayak event. i- At a special club meet- ing March 23 (with repre- n sentation from Pickering e council and MPP Jim per Wiseman, a former club ut member), the club execu- te tive voted in favor of se. rebuilding on the same site. a Fust, Blair says, the mem- bers will have to secure red temporary storage facilities at on the Roag6Mver, order nd replacement boats for the an programs on the river and on Frenchman's Bay and he apply for assistance from hip the government, service d groups, businesses, club on alumni and the community. nd "Our immediate goal is he to rebuild quickly so the 11, paddlers can get on the on water this spring," Blair ed says. Elvis helps hospital The Ajax and Pickering Hospital Foundation is auctioning off an auto- graphed photograph of Elvis Stojko on its televised Make Room for Baby auc- tion. On March 31 and April 1, the auction will be broadcast on Maclean Hunter Cable 10 and Trillium Community 10 and proceeds will go to the Maternal and Newborn Services Department at Aja and Pickering General Hospital. Along with the photograph, many other unique and useful items wM be on the auction block- , . ® �arrlua"1 eery %e�VKr ccn :mC my � bumper -to -bumper service for all can a trueb - domestic and Import E V1@IW1JJJ sprinS m 1�s H �0Ad= 1 OFIM FWW 54 4 C�t � LI�IIeatMa 4 '�` V/* �+� VV HSM•YrireoaMtMfp•atillakMwa+y.O,bo00011 ' Mod is i 440V tld0. El�rn Alli Sly bow row w 4W i�________ 6 MONTHS om � NO r11TtR�T •�. -�" ems; • `� Photo by Jim Lynch BURINED OUT. West Rouge Canoe Club commodore Bill Blair assesses the damage after a fire destroyed the clubhouse of the Canadian championship rowers. Runnymede asked to cough up $16Gs for "second opinion" on Carruther's Ajax council has thrown and opinion" on the envi- estimated $16,000 it will its support behind a ronmental impact of the cost to hire an independent request from Citizens for proposed Somerset Cove. consultant to double check Carruthers that Bryan Yachuk of the cit the developer's environ - Runnymede Development izens' group proposed that Corporation pay for a "sec Runnymede fork over the See SECOND ... Page 4 ra■we me P 11 in *S. ei4m' as Veews oTo Ita• ne - wOM Yw s�0is q e� Crw�M f � tie7��'MO�w p Clavi Z.24 24- 47.Mw %M M Olde e . 11. tow a CwiMe srrlweMt.00e �kw• �oe:i famsep se-.:,1e*IM t« a �fi m Cdw akow 4714 - 74AM low m rwillr w ex. vs. ssroso lwll - m nerd a.nww. • soAM km 01 Chew aw.r 4714 - 06.000 I= 00 Cher Cheyelwle-1ter000 low es elms M =del** -1 OAA bwl IM O C 0000 %Un -107.000 bwl - es oft" ale neowk mer Zbw t - 4 U*d dL -4 low 4 UX. -- 74,0a0000IYw km MItw 47.0110 km U �wa N 67Frl - 76.000 bw Q'106AM No " wa aY me.=few - •;.• - .. ..;e:�t--..T...$..r .:,n,+w�w—.. -. .. . -, ,-s. -�+ .r...e; . may.•..-+s.,....,,,�,,,.,.. ..�:-; �.t:.:.:: �»�:. .' -. —. .... .. .. .... . -. -... _, �..„a.-e+a�,. --s�+v�r.». 2 March 29, 1995 • The gay News Call your Conwnunity Newspaper - 83940167 Search r o -ar "°moi VOLJNTEERS SEARCH: Eddie Gilmor was one of thousands of volunteers who spent the weekend >earching for six teens missing for more than a week. Police, as well as family members and friends, have not given up their search for six teenagers missing since the wee hours of March 17, although hopes of finding the boys fades with each passing hour. More than a thousand people showed up at the foot of Liverpool Road in Pickering Saturday morn- ing to conduct a search of the shoreline, hoping to find some trace of the youths, or of a 14 -foot imi- tation Boston Whaler boat that was stolen at the same time as the boys hsap- pearance. While the search turned up numerous items - bits of clothing, shoes, boat parts - none could be linked to the six youths, says Durham Regional Police Staff Sgt. Sandy Ryrie. As well, a 24-hour hot- line has been set up so vol- unteers can tell organizers where and when they've searched. Call 1331-3230. Kyrie, who cautions searchers not to venture Search hotline 831-3230 out into Lake Ontario in a small boat lone searcher in a 14 -foot boat was swamped and nearly drowned Saturday), emphasizes that local police will continue to look for any clues to the boys' disappearance. ""rhe police are being blamed for calling off the search but we have not called off the search. We're still responding to all tips. We just haven't found anything of value ,vet," he says. "You have to be realistic though. People would never survive in the lake this long." Ryrie did offer a glim- mer of hope, noting no one actually saw the boys on the lake. Family members at a press conference last week discounted the boys - in -hiding theory, however, claiming ,he youths would have called home if they were alive and well. Still missing are Jay Boyle. Robbie Rumboldt and C - had Smith; all of Pickering; Danny Higgins of Ajax; VK%chael Cummins of ��shawa and Scarborough's Jamie Lefebvre. WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD. 1i WN LM� "THE CAR & TRUCK CENTRE" Mdwood Ford Its pleased to annewom Wahw Taylor as ierdoe Wrftw. Wahm wodd tlhe to SAT* bu old & new Mead• to 4* him at WWwoed Ford. CITIZENS 10% p* MRUN &OIL• NW cis usHr MW - wwr, YOU weir E � ;SPRING--------------- -----------� SPRING ------------ I � I WHEEL I SPECIAL t � ! 'BALANCE INTRODUCES , OIL, LUBE WILDWOOD'S I 1 A FILTER ; � SPECIAL YY1TM i-whoN computerized 1 EDITCAR Point Mebleb chat .. SM _ - h: hp.aion.'~' t T : ,., _________________ ____---- ----- FRONT END SPRING SPECIAL TUNE-UP ALIGNMENT ; PRICING I SPRING ' 1 4 Cylinder 6 Cylinder 8 Cylinder vl �1 SPECIAL I .� .J:'i .95 39 + Parts +Parts + Portal 5 *7 I For most domestic I 9 1 cars & light trucks fir. , ,y ( I ttAoat can a Lipbt Tntt9a Eokn W M I ------------- ---------------- —J DUAL" CARE Where the Quality Businesses and horneown- ers are being warned to be on Police say the man walked into a Kingston Road donut receiving :he cash he gave the store manager a receipt to ask for credentials. "if they I don't have ID, don't let them !� 1 ake re m a rs h a I I their guard against scam shop in Pickering March 15, and walked out. in." artists posing as inspectors said he was with the Fire Staff Sgt. Sandy Ryrie The man is described as 35 n s business after a man who said he was from the Fire Marshall's Marshall's Office and asked to inspect the premises for wants to remind people the Fire Marshall's Office doesn't to 40 years of age, 5'9" to 5'10" with sandy brown hair. Uo � 1 Office bilked a local donut shop owner out of W. fire safety. After doing so he asked for the money, and after charge for inspections and for residents and business people He was dressed in civilian clothes. WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD. 1i WN LM� "THE CAR & TRUCK CENTRE" Mdwood Ford Its pleased to annewom Wahw Taylor as ierdoe Wrftw. Wahm wodd tlhe to SAT* bu old & new Mead• to 4* him at WWwoed Ford. CITIZENS 10% p* MRUN &OIL• NW cis usHr MW - wwr, YOU weir E � ;SPRING--------------- -----------� SPRING ------------ I � I WHEEL I SPECIAL t � ! 'BALANCE INTRODUCES , OIL, LUBE WILDWOOD'S I 1 A FILTER ; � SPECIAL YY1TM i-whoN computerized 1 EDITCAR Point Mebleb chat .. SM _ - h: hp.aion.'~' t T : ,., _________________ ____---- ----- FRONT END SPRING SPECIAL TUNE-UP ALIGNMENT ; PRICING I SPRING ' 1 4 Cylinder 6 Cylinder 8 Cylinder vl �1 SPECIAL I .� .J:'i .95 39 + Parts +Parts + Portal 5 *7 I For most domestic I 9 1 cars & light trucks fir. , ,y ( I ttAoat can a Lipbt Tntt9a Eokn W M I ------------- ---------------- —J DUAL" CARE Where the Quality 4.- .... ...__...... Jet-ski battle heats up The battle over person- al watercraft on Frenchman's Bay will reach a head April 21. That's when jet-ski users will try to overturn a 1994 Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority (MTRCA) deci- sion to ban users from launching their craft from MTRCA lands at the risk of a $55 trespassing fine. Environmentalists and other users of the bay will try and swamp the per- sonal watercraft users with an offense of their own at the meeting and have initiated a letter -writ- ing campaign to keep the bay free of personal watercraft. "We want them banned from the bay, period," says Pickering councillor Sherry Senis. "I haven't talked to one person who is in favor of allowing them back." Senis claims the jet ski users contribute to a noise problem (she says many of them take the mufflers off for greater speed) and put other users and bay wildlife at risk by exhibiting bad boating manners. "Most of them go off half- cocked. They don't know the rules of the water and take everyone's life in their hands." Senis, who will intro- duce next week a motion calling for council to re- affirm last year's support of the ban, says she has concerns with the conser- vation authority re -open- ing the issue. MTRCA conservation area manager Andy Wickens says the jet ski users should get their say, however. Wickens said he the bay heard from Bombardier, the manufacturer of SeaDoo personal water- craft, last fall and has been talking with several personal watercraft users in recent weeks. Letters from both sides of the debate have come in and delegations from the two camps are expected at the meeting. "We haven't made a recommendation yet but our hope is to resolve the situation while meeting the diverse needs.. If that's possible, I don't know." WN stay Newt • X00(* 29, 1995 3 Samar Video & AudiotAM Sales & Rental of Video & Audio of Pakistani & Indian Movies & Video Conversion, Paan Snacks Open 7 Goys a Week. 613 Kingston Rd., Unit 3, Ajax, Ont LIS 61.9 Tel: !905, 60AO34 SAVE UP TO 40% ON TENANTS INSURANCE NON-SMOKERS, CLAIMS FREE, ALARM CREDITS, AGE CREDIT FOR DETAILS OR FREE QUOTE, CALL / 683-9725 PINE RIDGE INSURANCE 676 Monarch Ave., Unit 13 Established 1973 Ajax, Ontario 4 March 29, 1995 - The Bay News Second opinion " premature" FROM PAGE 1 mental impact study. "While we applaud the work put into this report, we believe that the possi- ble impact of any mistakes or omissions could be dis- astrous." Yachuk told coun- ci; Monday night. The proposed develop- ment in the south-east cor- ner of Ajax: will affect the environment features of the Carruther's Creek Marsh and Warbler Swamp. Citizens for Carruthers have been fighting diligently to lessen that impact. "Runnymede says the ground is too low and it will have to put in three metres of fill. We haven't a clue what that means for the swamp," Yachuk told council. Mayor Jim Witty point- ed out that, with the Three metres of fill needed for Carruther's project unique level of consulta- tion on the project, includ- ing residents, environmen- tal groups, town and regional staff, a second opinion at this stage is "premature and a waste of Summer fun at The Peanut Club!!!! Register your child (2 1 2 through 61 NOR' for summer camp July through August). Ensure they have a summer filled with fun. activity and Iearnmg in a safe, secure air conditioned environment" * 5 day sessions, mornings, Monday through F ridaY * 1:8 staff to child ration * organized activities and special events Limited number of spaces - book early!! We'rr at the: Abbe.' Lane PIaT Haywood Medical Centre 91 Rylander Blvd. 95 Bayly Street West (by the Canadian Tire) Unit 3, Ajax Kingston Rd. I block (1/2 block west Harwood) west of Port Union Rd. (416) 281-8939 (905) 686-2238 money". Regional councillor Steve Parish said the mod- est amount of money, in terms of the entire project, should be spend now to ensure the storm water system and the wetlands are protected. "We're not telling them to do it," Parish said. "We're just telling them we think it's a good idea." Officials attended the ground -breaking ceremo- ny for the Carruther's Creek sanitary sewer and pumping station that will ultimately service the entire Carruther's Creek Valley. Estimated to cost almost $16 million, the pro- ject is funded by $5.1 mil- lion from the Canada Ontario Infrastructure Works Program with the balance coming a coalition of landowners in the valley and from infrastructure allocations from Durham region and the town of .Ajax. Call Your Community Newspaper - 839-8087 Morale boosted by savings FROM PAGE 1 shortfall. Hospital board chair - OPENING SOOTY! M Buffet Kir40 in 250-252 Bayly St. W., Ajax, McKenzie Plaza DOORS AND ! WINDOWS FOR LESS -INANC( 'F_ RM,^-, AVAILA61 ( C A C i I Ajax & Gomel= Strategic Planning Community Consultation Sessions Are you interested rn the future of services and programmes at your community hospital? The Ajax and Pickering General Hospital warmly invites you to participate in its Strategic Planning Process. All members of the community are welcome to attend the following mea - MV. Wednesday, April 5, 1995 or Thursday, April 6, 1995 7:00 pm. to 9:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. to 9:00m. Ajax and Pickering General Hospital Pickering� West Wing. Auditorim - 2nd R0000r Ground Floor Conference Rooms Pickering Civic Complex Copies of the draft Strategic Plan Summary art available through the Community Relations Department. Harwood Avenue Lobby, or call Community Relations at (905) 428-1407. man Joe Atkinson says he sion before May 1. But the is optimistic the health bottom line is we have to ministry will make up any be fiscally responsible. We shortfall in M'A'S'H' can't run on a deficit situa- savings with some short- tion." term funding Carter, a nurse in emer- "I'm the eternal opti- gency until she was sec - mist and I'm hopeful the onded to champion the provincial funding and the program, is also confident M•A'S'H' program will of success. "We have a prevent closures," really good chance," she Atkinson says. 'The minis- says. "This program has ter has also guaranteed us really helped boost morale he will fast-track the deci- at the hospital." Call Bay News Classified 839-8114 l I DOORS AND ! WINDOWS FOR LESS -INANC( 'F_ RM,^-, AVAILA61 ( C A C i I Ajax & Gomel= Strategic Planning Community Consultation Sessions Are you interested rn the future of services and programmes at your community hospital? The Ajax and Pickering General Hospital warmly invites you to participate in its Strategic Planning Process. All members of the community are welcome to attend the following mea - MV. Wednesday, April 5, 1995 or Thursday, April 6, 1995 7:00 pm. to 9:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. to 9:00m. Ajax and Pickering General Hospital Pickering� West Wing. Auditorim - 2nd R0000r Ground Floor Conference Rooms Pickering Civic Complex Copies of the draft Strategic Plan Summary art available through the Community Relations Department. Harwood Avenue Lobby, or call Community Relations at (905) 428-1407. 4 - Call Your Community Newspiape► - 839-8087 Young boys, matches blamed for fire Two small boys playing with matches are believed to be responsible for a fire on Lakeridge Road Sunday that engulfed a barn and two vehicles, causing an estimated $180,000 in dam- ages. Police say the boys, aged seven or eight, lit some cardboard on the property near Ashburn Road just before 5 pm. The fire quickly spread to the barn and destroyed the structure, two cars parked inside and some other per- sonal property. 4(HERO AAKY ftiAMPLUS"K. Biggest Surplus Store in Canada SPRING N.A.T.O. JACKET $34 95 Aon-W1d. 9.5 [1240 MMIC Mwesy Aw. Thur -FA. 9-9 I Odsw SA. 12- A (wow whit) Sun. 12-5 wed TM RUMV a LESS TIME THAN YOU THINK t��f�RtrtitiE >; �tllllls'�lMA► NM TAX RETURNS PROCESSED V TTHIN TWO WEEKS • 20 Yeats Experience *Personalized Service •Tax Planning eN0 EXTRA FEE for EFding CMEBOOMAM 8311028 3020 9 o A Rd.r Salt 3004, PIokmbe a The Bay News • Manch 29, 1995 5 Use The Bay News Classifieds 839-8114' PONTI/�C � GRANDAM V driver's side air bag 4 -wheel anti-lock brakes r 2.3 litre L4 150 hp engine 5 -speed manual transmission i air conditioning r reclining bucket seats r power door locks r rear spoiler r power steering r AM/FM stereo cassette r rear seat heat ducts r tinted glass T 24-hour Roadside Assistance V GM 3-year/60.000 km no -deductible TOTAL"' Warranty *Based on a 36 month lease forGrand Am Coupe equipped as descrted. A minkrxurn down payment of $2.930 and $300 security deposit awe required. Some mileage conditions apply. Freight license, insurance and Was are not included. 011er applies to 1995 new or demmodels. odels. Dealer order or trade may be necessary. Dealer may seUlease for less. Oger appwas to qualified rated wsloners only Lm ded time OkVw may not be cambirwd or used with aper otters. See your Dealer for details. tSubpd to GM card Program Rules. TD and GM are licensed users of marcs. TMRepistered Trade Mark of General M010s Coporatiori, M licernced user. 6 March 29, 1995 • The Bay News Call Your Community Newspaper - 839-8087 EDITORIAL ---- --- The Bay News is a Shoreline Newspapers Inc. newspaper published every Wednesday. 1730 McPherson Court, Unit 1118, Picketing, Ontario L1W 3136 Newsroom. Display Advertising and Circulation: 905.839-8087 or 905-686-4363 Classified: 905-83" 114 or 906-686-3577 Fax: 905-839-8135 - - Kudos to M*A*S*H* Kudos to the staff at Ajax -Pickering General Hospital for the M*A'S'H"' savings. They've proven that, with the right motivation, staff of any organization can think of and implement innova- tive ways to save money. Although the campaign has only been in effect for three weeks, already .540 cost-saving ideas have been submitted. The six that have been implemented have saved nearly $19.000 towards the goal of $800.000 that's needed to avoid lay-offs and bed closures. Now if other organizations (the federal and provin- cial governments come to mind) would only take a tip from the hospital, which took a tip from the town of Ajax, the economy_ would be in a lot better shape than it is now. Leave business alone Thankfully somebody has enough sense to realize there's no harm in competition. The latest out of Durham regional council is approval of what is called a "power centre", essentially a huge retail warehouse. The approval of the Whitby site v -as opposes' by Ajax councillcws and Pickerirg's Maurice Brenner. Taxpayers would he better served if politicians kept their noses out of the affairs of private businesses. Comments like "there's only so much business to go around- from Brenner show his lack of a grasp of busi- ne,%s ,operations. If the large or small business owner is prepared to open ;hop, why should government be able to tell him he can't? There's nothing wrong with controlling zoning to keep appropriate businesses in appropriate areas but don't mess with business decisions. Let the free enterprise system look after that. The Bay News � Publisher. Jim Middlemiss A Executive F.dibr: t:,ord Malcolm Member of Ontario Community Newspapers Association, Canadian Community Newspaper Association. F f . PORT Pick6RIN _J F4 t M X I fill t - - - - A Ar 3 Yom/►,.+n��/� ��i� s,�� `� w wjot"C- That's M... We're moving to calmer waters. From the Y'Desk of Gord Malcolm Quit complaining Strikes by those employed in what can be considered "essential" ser- vices should be illegal. The GO Transit fiasco of the past few clays should never have been allowed to happen. Not only were commuters majorly inconvenienced but factories had to shut down because of lack of parts. It's absolutely ridiculous that any group is allowed to cause this much disruption to the already fragile economy. I can understand the fru. tration of employees who have been working without a contract for more than a year but I also know plenty of people who would love to have work, period. I've no patience with any group, including unions, who don't care about the effect of their actions on others who are simply trying to get on with life. As far as I'm concerned, if you're unhappy enough with the work situa- tion that you go on strike to protest, get another job and let somebody who's unemployed have your old job. I can hear the argument now. "But there aren't a lot of jobs out there. Why would I quit the one I have?" "Fat's my point exactly. If you're lucky enough to have a job, then work as hard as you can to keep it. Otherwise, quit complaining. Itters One pothole after another on Concession 7 To the editor: 1910. In nearly 40 years, I road doesn't go anywhere. stayed in a driveway to Rick Johnson for leading to get someone to listen to I have today seen a ph.. have not had the "plea- 5. It is no longer safe to watch the traffic go by - not the fight to pave me about the conditions of tocopy of a letter written to sure" of meeting Mr. Beer walk along the side of the for a few minutes but say Concession 7. 1 am sure this road, going to the your paper on February 8, and do not wish to do so road due to cars, trucks, from 6:30 am. to 10:30 a.m. that both those who live works department and the 1995 by Mr. Fred Beer. I either. flying stones, etc. or from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. for here and those who just mayor, but only Rick would like to respond to 3. This is no longer a 6. The road is one pot several days? Has he even travel by second my Johnson tried to help. his letter as one of the peo. "quiet country road" nor hole after another (even been on this road? thanks. Jane Carson isle who live on Concession has it been for quite some though the town does try 9. I would like to thank 10. 1 have for years tried Picketing 7 of Pickering. 1. We are taxpavers too, years as commuters find it very convenient to race even as late as last week). All this adds up the cost . Joanne unwilling to come forward just like people elsewhere down this road all day but over the years too. g in Pickering. I might say mostly early morning and 7. Has Mr. Beer been in To the editor: It is a shame that Ms. contact Ms. Macorberts. we pay quite hefty taxes so late afternoon as they go to one of the cars or trucks It has now been three Macorberts, who was so Having not found any evi- we are entitled to good and from work. It is used (even a large hydro truck) creeks since we issued our willing to anonymously dence of her existence in roads too. also by Dutchmaster "fly" that has bounced off the invitation to meet with Ms. criticize and question the the Bell directory, I'm 2. Who is Mr. Beer? Nurseries who from road, broken a car axle, Joan Macorberts. actions and integrity of our sure their information Why does he think he can one farm to another. "A bounced into a hydro pole While we have received organization, is unwilling about her is as vague as talk for us? We have lived 4. quiet country or always had his car rattle numerous phone calls to come forward and meet ours. on this farm 40 years this road" that "doesn't go any- and rattle as it hits one from other interested with us face to face. Janice Frampton, July. My husband has lived where". 1 guess the scores hole or another. "Ridiculously members of the communi- We would like to thank Vice-president, here all of life and his late of people going to and from 8. little ty, we have yet to hear the Bay News for their co- Taxpayers Coalkion father and uncle since work don't know that this traffic". Has Mr. Beer from you, Joanne. operation in attempting to of Pickering and Aim To the editor: attended partly due to your adver- Thank It is with great pleasure that I tisement. take a moment to thank you all very Once again, many thanks. you -,much for the write up in the local Susan Ma trine 4Bay News announcing our CarWCanadian tCaribbean Night. This was well PickeringCukuml Association 4 - Call Your Community Newspaper - 839-8087 The Bay News • March 29, 1995 7 fetters Where are the `full-time' councillors To the editor. I was bemused by Glenn Hendry's report in the March 15 edition of The Bay News headlined "We're not going to be dic- tated to": Herrema. "Part- time" Ajax councillors told to stop meddling in region's affairs". Firstly, this begs the question, where are the "full-time" councillors to be found anyway? Secondly, while on one hand chiding Ajax councillors, on the Education costs draw reader's fire To the editor: I'm writing in regards to your excellent March 8 edi- torial and article on exces- sive administrative costs in education. While other levels of gov- ernments overnments are reluctantly drifting towards a modicum of budgetary constraints, education continues to ignore the signs. When will this big and powerfully monopolistic industry, albeit with a shod- dy product, finally learn? Lefs remember that this empirical industry has con- sistently snubbed parents and taxpayers alike for more accountability and coopera- tion, on both educational fronts. Clearly, as a society we have taken a decidedly sharp turn towards state autocracy when we allow civil servants to set the agenda of how much, when and where to spend and be taxed, while at the same time dictating the contents of our social and philosophi- cal values. Note, just as one tiny example, civil servant Tom Oldman's nerve in admonishing elected repre- sentative trustee McCarthy about the proposed Parents Council when Oldman sat on his information for six months without sharing it with the boara of trustees. CHEVYKICK S-SERIES'US ME SERI iiifflw1 All this even as the chair- person for the budget com- mittee, ornmittee, on Channel 10 recently, never once touched the top heavy, bloat- ed loated bureaucracy and its lav- ish avish salaries; nor the annual rite of artificial budget deple- tion to ensure a greater bud- get for the next fiscal year, nor their new multi-million dollar head office, just to mention a few of the more obvious extravagances. All of this to the point where even the educators' great ally, the NDP in power, was finally forced to make and threaten to make some pre- requisite changes. What remains now is for Jim Wiseman to take credit for this in his next political cata- logue. And for the boards and the teachers union to fight everything and every- one with the money they confiscated from the taxpay- ers (their employers) and spirited into their war chest, apparently for that very pur- pose. Clearly a case of the tail wagging the dog, if ever there was one! In closing, a novel idea, perhaps, but maybe we should legislate for such funds to help ame- 5orate the deficit, since they were obtained from tax monies in the first place. Werner Gr-affznann, I%* other "Herrema admitted Oshawa and the northern parts of the region are "over -represented" at regional council but said he found it "ironic" that Ajax was pushing for change." What really is "ironic", is the fact that on June 29, 1994 your paper, had an item, also by Glenn Hendry, stating "Herrema, who announced his inten- tion to seek another term just three weeks ago, said he would like to see an overhaul of the current system to make the region more representative of the people Under his scheme. seats would be taken away from Oshawa and the three northern townships and added to Ajax. Pickering and Whitby". On !March 10, 1993 your paper report- ed "Ajax wants more reps on region council", and elaborated on my own ear- lier initiatives in 1992 and 1993 respectively. request- ing seat redistribution, from the minister of munic- ipal Affairs of the day. Guy Colm, Ajax rj "1988 AEROSTAR 7 PASS. A. air mint CGna Cert Pilh__ ;6.750 CA i eNDED-CAB. MORE ROOM IN YOUR UFE FOR M!MA�REALLY NA ITERS. . - ac er , son -A" I - - ,. rW. AI uminu m wh ee IS cassette • sion•qMIMs ZER O� WN Lim transmiQ eed rrla" �4 MFI engine • 5" EASE FRO 2 2 litre �r bag • Reg why PE MONTH 36 REQUIRED ON DELIVERY Divers SECURITY D �gRTLEAD PM IV ENT PER %4DOWN TggpE �� URI 00 "a D..W p CED ATY CHEVFKXET Ty D �POS�T $300 OUR V�! not .Wse t� Ftl STORE�% . _ ofW (;C1 forwi0j, ;��app for . Wvc UED Ft K etalls. VAL T lic ��rt lx exa�h'as 8 March 29, 1995 - The Say News Altona Forestproject headache for landowner By Glenn Hendry uswe never know what's for sale. The Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority's (MTRCA) plan to preserve the Altona Forest is near completion, news that can't come fast enough for one of the landowners. Julie Albanese, who with her brother Louis Dinardo, owns 10 acres in the south end of the area (just north of Shepherd, between Altona and Rosebank Roads), has been negotiating a sale of part of her land to the authority for several years. Each time she thought she had a deal (three times in the past two years) the MTRCA changed the rules, she claims. Meanwhile, she adds, the big players in the pro- ject like Bramalea and Landford Developments have seen their deals close (113 acres at $86,000 or more per acre) quickly. "They've been taking care of the big shots, but going on. They've left us hanging like we don't exist," she says, adding she has also had to endure an Ontario Municipal Board hearing. "I just want to get this resolved." The plan to preserve at least 141 acres of green space near the heart of Pickering dates back near- ly 20 years to the efforts of Dr. J. Murray Speirs, who wanted to create a bird sanctuary. His dream was picked up about four years ago by the MTRCA, who want to protect the forest. In the summer of 1993, the province gave $10 mil- lion to acquire 110 acres and Pickering followed with a $400,000 gift in December. The region will consider donating $83,600 during budget talks April 12. While Albanese blames the MTRCA for the delays, authority representative Don Prince says Albanese kept changing her mind about the number of acres Prince also pointed out it was "essential" to deal with the larger plavers first, as they owned the heart of the forest. But, a deal appears near and Albanese has no prob- lems with the price. The MTRCA approved the pur- chase of 3.9 acres Feb. 24 for $687,580 (over $176,000 per acre), plus about $18,000 in legal and plan- ning costs. The deal should close Mav 4 but Albanese isn't holding her breath and is still bitter. "If I was offered a $1 million an acre, I would still feel cheated because of the way it was handled." Prince, however, is more diplomatic. "I wouldn't want to blame anybody," he says. "It's been a complex, some- times tense, negotiation, especially on price, but we're trying to be fair to everybody." Prince says there are just two parcels of land left to acquire. Call Your Community Newspaper - 839-8087 - 0 .s . i GIFT OF LIFE: Dave Router gave blood at the recent clinic in town. Lisa Wilson, at left, took care of the donation while Bradley Gordon, right, and Brandon Pottle offer support. Felines invade Rec Complex Cat lovers should make tracks to the Pickering Recreation Complex April 30 for the 23rd annual Championship Cat Show. Purebred and house- hold cats alike are invited and there will be awards for best in show and for the top house cat, as well as raffle prizes and plenty of pet vendors. Admission is $3 for adults, $2 for children and seniors and $6 family pass- es are available. The show will run from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Q Ontario Tomorrow thereIll be twice as MC__y good reasons why we're introducing Neighbours today. T hanks to the great strides made in modem medicine, the number of people over 85 will more than double in the next 15 years. As Ontario's population grows older, more and more people will rely on in-home services. Services like nursing, meal programs, physio- therapy and homemaking. Seniors, people with physical disabilities and others want the choice of staying in their own homes. But our current system simply won't meet the demand. What could be more comforting than being cared for in familiar surroundings? On a street you know. Around people you love. Surrounded by those things that are so much part of your life. We need to make sure today that in-home services will be available tomorrow. That's why we're introducing Neighbours. Neighbours is a community approach to home and health services for independent living. For the first time, a full range of services will be available with one phone call in communities 14 NEIGHBOURS HOME AND HEALTH SERVICES FOR INDEPENDENT WING. all across the province. Neighbours is planned and managed by elected volunteers from your own community. They are people who live in the community and understand it. There are no govenvnent apponuees on the board. Whether you're someone who relies on in-home services, a concerned relative or friend, a caregiver or someone who would simply like to help, we want you to know all about Neighbours. Or if you would simply like to get involved in Ontario's community approach to long-term care, call one of the telephone numbers below. 1-800-268-1154. IN TORONTO (416) 314-5518, TTY 1-800-387-5559. CaN Your Conrnunity Newspaper - 8394M7 ALAAAL e 1 N HEST VAN DEALS OF THE YEAR! i. 1 I � I 1 I k, f C7.'/41 1 The Bay News a March 29, 1995 9 ►1! ALL THE EXTRA NTNG BOARDS MADAC ASTRO & SAFARI EXTENDED VAN F� PACKAGE EXTENDED VANS FEATURE: ✓ no -charge running boards ✓ eight passenger seating, most standard seating in class ✓ most towing capacity in class ✓ 190 HP 4.3 litre engine most standard V6 power in class ✓ 4 -wheel anti-lock brakes LWIMED TIME OFFER! W CAMMOUXRS. Don't for et to use your GM Card earnings toward the purchase of any GM vehicle? SMARTLEAM -- Smart customers use Smarteose. Talk to us about custorn_4"ning a lease plan to fit your specific needs. You con pay zero down, lower your monthly payments or='ur trade4n. we can tailor your any way you want. YOU GET ALL THIS ✓ air conditioning ✓ tinted glass ✓ 4 -speed electronic transmission ✓ captain's chairs ✓ cruise control ✓ intermittent wipers ✓ 24-hour Roadside Assistance ✓ GM 3-year/60,000 km no - deductible TOTAL T11 Warranty CHEVY & GMC YOUR ONE STOP VM SHOP 1-_-_7-e,:,1 7.r -Based on a 36 month lease for vehicle ew pped as described A minimum downpayment of $2809 and $325 security deposit are required Some mileage conditions apply 'reght : cense rnsuronce ona Taxes nor included Deafer order or node may be necessary Dealer may sell: lease for less See your Dealer for derails * Sublec- to GM Card Program Rules TD and GM are �,censed „sets of marks '"Regste'ea 'rade mo,r of General tibrors Corooranon TD-cerr:ed user AM. 10 March 29, 1995 is The Bay News provincial Hos ital hosts candidates' p on the hospital panel dur- ing the debate. "The greater the support, the louder the message that our hospital must be prop- erly funded. To this end, I encourage residents to make their voices heard as part of the live audience or Ajax -Pickering General Hospital has decided not to wait for the election writ and will be first out of the ;gate to host a provincial election forum. All three declared candi- dates - NDP MPP Joe Wiseman, LIberal Joe Cag Your Community Newer- 83"087 forum April 4 Dickson and PC Janet Ecker - have accepted invi- tations to the April 4 debate, which will focus on health care issues. The forum, a live affair that will be simulast on both Maclean Hunter and Trillium cable stations, will provide an opportunity for local residents to hear the candidates' views on hospi- tal and health services in Durham and, in particular, Ajax and Pickering. Candidates will be ques- tioned by a hospital panel as well as a media panel Police offer fingerprintrvi se ce Durham Regional offering their services to Police volunteers are fingerprint children and teenagers at Oshawa Centre, Saturday April 1 _ from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The service is free and j Sunday, April Z 1995 Ajax Community Centre Door prizes tc gift bags ' FREE by invitation Phone: Ann 6394040 or Lynne 427-9009 If planning a wedding ! in the next 2 yearn you will want to attend Words 1 -pf- Wisdom ; } - .be •7hcksor A young couple acquired e parakeet whose only vocabulary was "Let's neck'" A pr -etcher heard abcut it and suggested they cage their bind with his. whose only words I were "Let's pray. - When the birds were put together the couple's bird. as usual. said. "Let's neck whereupon the preachers bird I replied -My prayers have been answered - 84 Gieedrkr 7A • G-Vkdge Technobgy • AN Season • 'TOtXNW Quiet ' 4 P125X60RX14 - $91.00 P215X65RX15 - $96.00 P235X60RX15 - $102-00 outer, Sm kA&*b ,*No Charge Instdletion • Bakwm* 3 • Tire Disposal Alignment check Used ?Ire$ $20.00 a w Fled a telu med Dealer for: UNRoyal, B.F. Goodrich, Michela, the fingerprint identifica- tion forms will be given out immediately. The purpose of Youth Print '95 is to assist fami- lies and police in identify- ing a person of they go missing. Children under the age of 16 should be accompanied by an adult. The service will be offered at the new police office, at the bottom of the escalators. (Zellers entrance, Lower Level) For more information, contact the Neighborhood Police Services offices at the Oshawa Centre at 905- 579-1520, ext 403 or the Oshawa Centre info line at 905-72&6231, ext. 246 Call Classifieds at 839-8114 and questions from the live and television audiences will also be welcomed. "Phis forum will only be successful if it is supported by the residents of Pickering and Ajax," says hospital board chairman Joe Atkinson, who will sit by telephone via the live cable television broadcast." The forum, moderated by CFTO anchor Bill Hutchinson, will be held in the HMS Ajax Room at the Ajax Community Centre from 8:30 p.m. to 10:30 P.M. 1 THE WINNER I5: Diana )ones of Pickering, centre, was the winner of a draw sponsored .)y Realty World and Montreal Trust, picking up a HiFi City $500 gift certificate from mayor Wayne Arthurs and councillor Sherry Senis, owner of Realty World. IRS AUCTION SALE As awardetl Investment Recovery Servicer, Inc. in its capacity as Auctioneer and Liquidator has I►een authorized to supplement anti sell in detailed lets the inventory •,f XTILZAL.GE G A Ir T 17 ! 0 CHURCH SI'. S. AJAX Owl 1777-16r ` • Yy 5io SECOND SESSION FINAL SALE OF REMAINING INVENTORY IN SMOCK ROOM ##########>r•titta FRAMED & UNFRAMED IiMITED EDITION PRUM • COLIECTIBIES • FURNITURE • WHDLIFE • NATIVE • CLASSIC • IMPRESSIONIST • CONTEMPORARY • ETC. PARTIAL i&ftFJG: AWe_m - 200 lob d high quihr limbed edition prints by many renowned Canadian and American Artists to include works by: Grasp d Seven member A.J. Casson; Robert Bateman; Join Seery Le ter, Bid Saunders; Jam Trinidad; Las Tait; Morrimrl Christeaase — IL Hedge; Lmreum Dreg Carter, Daniel Parr; T. Isaac George McLean; G• Cobleak; James Lumbers; Judy I.sesan; Alien Kh dand; Dubin: Norman Rodkwidl; Terry Red1u; Evans; J. Mayo; O.K. Scbeuk S. Deavdk: AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: This has been a Gallery location for over twelve years. This ode olfess a wide variety of interesting and hard to find works by top name artists. A wide selection olfaing something for everyone. Egmctetd bid prices from $20.00 to $1200.00. Don't miss this opportunity to acquire items from this sale. For further informetlon please call 905-619-2323 Ot*0111t 9;30 m ©1 .... IMISC FURNITURE fit COLLECILBiE& Leatber sofas; bamboo chairs; French carved fainting soft Trisha Roalmum figurines, 8 pce maple bdrnL set c/°w twin beds; lamps; carved accent and codectibie items, etc. DiBEcnONSe Hwy. 401 exit Brock Rd. Pickering, N. to Hwy. #2. East to Brat Be" CkmrL 9L S. to #50 (watch for sips). T ERM& Payment by Cash: Visa; Mastercard; Amery Personal cheque with I.D. Ten Percent Ij MWM Premium in effect. I SALE CONDUCTED W ! RECOVERY SERVICES INC. AUcnONOW UQUmAMRS APPRAISERS INC. � ###t##t►##••*anis*terata#tiattt#iratttt:ter#tai#:at WATCH FOR OUR UPCOMING OFFI(E EQUBVM WE ICOMPUTERS * FAX MAC Mn * PHOTO COPIERS • EEC. TJIRNiIM • FHEE CA R&M • OI+ M (TMM1tS • EP ###t#it#######•t•tttttati#ti##inti##i#tlaR#attt#t roIl t , f Y, - i r r. a ' od eat C outs J2.1 • jor,~ 74 PLUS eueoc GST 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 Avellabla. Ve4tPLUS $ccllte-sm GST ea,017 31 ST 1� 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. #P42W 'Balance of Factory Warranty Avallabla. WE'VE GOT ' EM WE MUST SELL 'EM TODAY} Fully Equipped" PLUS GST NO FREIGHT eam. ad - NO AIR TAX • 7 FULLY EQUIPPED 8 _ 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 'Balwua of Factory Warranty Avallabla, PLYMOUTH LTD. NORTH VILL GECHRYSLERAJAX SERVICE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 19 HARWOOD AVE. (North of 401) 683m5358 AND EVERY NIGHT Special Seri ices HWY. "01 12 March 29, 1995 • The Bay News r�41LL.l + Call Your Canmunity Newspaper - 839-8087 nF44-49— .&i Seafood m Steakhouse Live Entertainment Thurs.9 Fri. & Sat. Evenings Business Lwwheons - Mon. -Fri. • Elegant Dining Mon. -Sat. 1725 Kingston Rd E. (at Brock) 686-7000 Pickering Pan Band looking to expand By Wendy Ashton Shimkofsk , When Pickering High School student Alex Sanna asked to stay in his own school for his music co-op program, he didn't realize just how valuable the expe- rience was going to be. Mr. Jack 'tMannetje, the head of the music department, offered him the chance to lead the new steel pan band and Alex hasn't looked back. The Multicultural Society of Durham provid- ed the pans and an instruc- tor from Humber College, a fourth year student majoring on the pans, Winston Fredricks to get them started and put together some song,. Now, Alex conducts and arranges. The band con- sists o2 Bernard Luttmer and Adam Tune, soprano pans; Jeff Roberts and Aedryan Scott, alto pans: Roman Riccio, bass player; and Brad Park , drum set. Amy Huleatt does promo- tion for the band. The school received the pans in October and by end of the month the band's first song, 'In the Mood', was ready for Pickering High's 24 hour fundraiser, the Music Marathon Concert. Pat Riccio Jr.. who was Anne Murrav's musical director/conductor for 20 years, heard the group at the school's Christmas concert. "They were as good as anything I've seen anywhere in regards to being unique and special," recalls Mr. Riccio, a record producer for more than 30 years. He was so impressed that he offered to help the group make an album at Ambassador Records in Oshawa. The result was a cassette called Steelin', produced by :fir. Riccio who donated his time and talent. Mr. Riccio has also invited Alex to 'job shad- ow' him for some on the job experience "At the end of the semester, my co-op was officially over," Alex says. "However for me, the co- op really doesn't end because I love working in the music department. It's like my second home." He continued to offer his services and lead the band. The music teachers The Pickering Pan Band, a unique band in Durham, consists of, from left, Aedryar. Scott, Roman Riccio, Brad Park (hidden), Bernard Luttmer, Adam Tune and Alex Sanna. Jeff Roberts is missing. wouldn't have had time to teach the pan band without Alex. Alex, an Ontario Scholar, is in his sixth year of high school, having passed up university last year to work with staff and students at Pickering High. He plans to enter a university music education program and continue teaching on a part-time basis. " Itis is not just a sixth year, this is a chance to make my dream come true," Alex says. "As long as 1 can teach that's what really matters to me." The Pickering Pan Band is still the only pan band in Durham although there is talk of others start- ing. The music department will be acquiring tenor pans soon and hope to bring another member into the band. Pickering High will be offering a pan lab as a full class next year. For a copy of Pickering Pan Band's cassette, Steelin' ($10.00), call Pickering High at 683-4760 and ask for the music department. The cassette is already a success. All the money obtained through the sale of the tape is turned back to the school's music program. Older videos offer classic entertainment By Wendy Ashton Shimkofsky Movies often hit the video stores only months after their theatre debut so there are always interest- ing choices in the new release category but remember older videos are T Barn Hilariorts Frandu Farc o "In One Bed & Out the Other" Runs Until March 25t6. Selling Out Fast!! For ftkifs and info pkau cd L"472-30851 worth looking into as well. Don't forget to check out the collection at the local library. - Here are some oldies to try: 2001: A Space Odyssey G 1968 Keir Dullea, Gary Lockwood, produced and directed by Stanley Kubrick Although 2001 is slow-paced by today's stan- dards, it is interesting to see a 60's vision of the future. At the time, the special effects were consid- ered dazzling. According to the video jacket, the film moves 'from the prehis- toric birth of intelligence to the emergence of man as pure thought' but the mes- sage is just as obscure as it was 27 years ago. The Goodbye Girl PG 1977 Richard Dreyfus, Marsha Mason, Quinn Cummings; written by Neil Simon In the four years between American Graffiti and The Goodbye Girl, Richard Dreyfus matured both in appearance and as an actor. Dreyfus is a natu- ral as the wise -cracking actor who discovers that the apartment he sublet comes with a newly jilted ex -dancer and her daugh- ter. The Last Starfighter PG 1984 Lance Guest, Dan O'Herlihy, Catherine Mary Stewart, Robert Preston A trailer park teenager, who happens to be a whiz at the video game Starfighter, is recruited by an alien to pilot a starfighb er in a real space war. He is the only hope to save the universe. It's fun to cheer on an ordinary person who is suddenly turned into a very reluctant hero. Sneakers PG -13 1992 Robert Redford, Sidney Portier, Dan Aykroyd, River Phoenix, David Strathairn Computer hackers and assorted experts test secu- rity systems for fun and profit until government officials blackmail them into a little undercover work. Creat stars and interesting plot twists add up to good entertainment. American Graffiti PG 1973 Richard Dreyfus, Ronny Howard, Mackenzie Philips, Cindy Williams and WOlfrnan Jade George Lucas pro- duced, directed and co -wrote this look at the culture, music and inno- cence of the early 60's. An added bonus is a glimpse of today's stars as they were twenty-two years ago. Look for a young Harrison Ford in a small role. The fihn focuses on the last night before two friends are scheduled to leave home for college. J -4 Cal! Your Community Newspaper - 839-8087 The Bay News •March 29, 1995 13 SPORTS WEEK Private sports complex opening in one year Durham's sports fanat- ics will be glad to know that, by the spring of 1996. Oshawa will be the proud home of one of the first pri- vately -owned recreation complexes. The executive commit- tee of Oshawa Allsports Complex's board of direc- tors announced last week that construction on the $18 million facility will start in April. The complex will fea- ture four ice rinks, an indoor all -season baseball dome and much more. More gold for Lisa Swim star Lisa Flood has added to her medal collection with two more medals - including her sec- ond gold - at the Pan Am Games in Mar Del Plata, Argentina. Flood, a Pickering resi- dent and senior at Villanova University in Philadelphia, captured the gold in the 100 -metre breast stroke last Local man wins at Winter Games By Heather Smith An Ajax man participat- ing in the Canada Winter Games in Alberta beat his Newfoundland opponent. Josh McDonald defeat- ed Jonathan Parsons, 3-0 in men's squash game on Feb. 27 in Grande Prairie. In other men's squash games. Toronto resident Carl Baglio defeated Matthew March, 3-0 and Erik Zaremba of Kingston defeated Justin Iadha, 340. Privatizing sports food for thought Reading about a pri- vate enterprise sports facility being planned for Oshawa got my wheels spinning and put the brain into gear and dredged up a concept that that I had been quietly floating around for the past few years. During the boom times, no one thinks about the cost of operating a town. During the lean times, politicians are nervous about raising taxes - espe- cially in today's watch- dog climate - and rightful- ly so. Now that our economy is turning around, it would make sense to explore different ways of providing recreational services. What I am sug- gesting here is that Ajax and Pickering sports groups, the community services departments and whoever else is deemed appropriate strike sepa- rate committees to explore natural privatiza- tion areas that would relieve the taxpayer and still allow for reasonable cost recreation services. • ?.sw1 i 104,: PI Sandi McKechnie Areas that jump out at me are: landscaping, parks maintenance. privatizing (with controls) arenas, and subsidizing private ventures that we may cur- rently compete against. For example, the recre- ation department in Pickering has many pro- grams operated by out- side personnel who are proficient in that field. The key to these commit- tees' ommittees' success would be the quality of the people selected to sit on them, this is not an exercise in kingdom protection. It must be a sincere effort to see what makes sense, what works and what won't. Public input is paramount, cost protec- tion for the residents must be built in, and the kinds of programs the people want must be a priority. Perhaps even going so far as to share some programs (see item below) with the Town of Ajax makes sense. Perhaps that is a bit early, but it is worthy of consid- eration. The buzzwords in financial management and budgeting are: "zero taxes", cut duplication, and reduce administra- tion". I am confident that people of goodwill can achieve tax savings with- out significant service reduction so that the tax- payers axpayers and sports per- sons get value for their recreational dollar. A partnership with private enterprise is a worth- while goal. If we wait until the next recession, and it will happen, then once again we are forced to be re -active rather than pro- active. If anyone has any comments or suggestions abut this idea, let me know. •.••••.e..••• One of the fastest growing summer sports is expanding again. The In -Line Roller Blade Hockey League will oper- ate this summer out of the Ajax Community Centre, Art Thompson Arena and the Don Beer Arena. Final registration is on May 6 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. For more infor- mation, call Jim Darlow at 686-4286. ••••••••••••• The Ontario Hockey School will be holding Conditioning camps for Ajax and Pickering Triple A and Double A Rep Hockey players from April 10 - 13. Minor Novice to Major Bantam players are welcome to pay the $50 registration fee to prep for tryouts that begin on April 17. Call Craig Chandler for information at 839-3794 •••••••••••• Call me at 839.8087 or fax me at 839-8135 with your registration informa- tion or whatever you need publicized and I will get as many in as I can. This space is meant to deal with events and issues that concern you. Thursday to go with her gold in the 200 -metre event won earlier in the week. In both events she touched out teammate and long- time rival Guylaine Cloutier of Montmagny, Quebec. The next day Flood teamed up with Joanne Malar, Shannon Shakespeare and Marianne Limpert to earn a silver in the 4x100 -metre medley relay race behind a record- breaking United States team. Flood won two medals at the 1991 Pan Am Games in Cuba. INDOOR SNOWMOBILE STORAGE Climate Controlled For More Information Please Call Cougar Boats Ontario Ltd. (905) 537-2333 1750 Plummer St., Units 19 & 20, Pickering, Ont. summer Ruing camp Each one week session wilt consist of: -Teal'" of nd g SOS a" w :h n(Vg twcce eaCf' oay • Instruction of understar deg. ^are an; of the horse • Sarety around the nose and e%AyTwt & 'ts use • staae managernent • Famwti &30 & r'* -.g garhes competr. on on the last day of ear_^ session Each day's program will include complete unlimited use of all Pleasure Valley's facilities: • 40C' Heated'A+atersbe • Roue' S6 sing 3 Rouen• ace Skater, .7, otr Skating Forest • Mrti ;or • Gant Comer's Puygroune • Hayroes • Swimming Porvc • 3na rn.Dre! BOOK NOW! For ages 10-15 • Aiso ava le for ages 7-9 Space "ed to 12 nzws per session Cal now for kAher nbrmation (905) 649-3334 2499 Brock Rd. R R. 04 Uxbndge. Ont. 74 March 29. 7995 • The Bay !News 'Only so much business': Brenner - Power centres 'category killers' Pickering regional coun- cillor Maurice Brenner continued his attack on "big box" shopping centres in the Pickering council chambers, six weeks after voting against a re -zoning in the regional chambers to allow a "power centre" in Whitby. Brenner was respond- ing to a region request to endorse a proposal to allow retail warehouses in areas zoned employment. 'rhe councillor admitted the power centres, which :hat cost include large "category killer" stores like Price Costco and Home Depot, create jobs, but the jobs are usually at the expense of smaller retailers. "After they beat the competition into the ground they run them out of business," Brenner claimed. "There's only so much business to go around and if you rob Peter to pay Paul it's Peter that pays the price." Ward I councillor Dave Ryan pointed out Brenner jobs is commenting on fair prac- tice retail practices, some- thing that is out the town's control. Brenner joined a united Ajax front at last month's regional council meeting against the Whitby rezon- ing proposal. The nay -say- ers were beaten in a 24-6 vote. Regional staff will include all municipal com- ments in a report on power centres that will be back at regional council before the sure, ner. PUBLIC NOTICE THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM IN THE MATTER OF, e THE MUNICIPAL ACT TAKE NOTICE THAT the Council of the Regional Municipality of Durham may pass by-laws authorizing construction of the following protects ROAD No. ROAD NAME MUNICIPALITY DESCRIPTION[LOCATION 3 eth Conc Clanngton Upgrading to acceptable standards. 16 Ritson Rd Oshawa Intersection improvements including Conlin Rd realignment of Ritson Road Intersection 33 Widening of CPR Oshawa Widening of existing structure Overpass on Harmony from 2 to 4 lanes Road I 33 Harmony Road Oshawa Widening from 3 lanes to a 4 Ian* from Bbd St to urban standard Olive Ave I 37 Finch Avenue at Pickering Intersection improvements. Alton Road MISCELLANEOUS IMPROVEMENTS i59 Olive Avenue at Oshawa Intersection improvements. Grandview St I Brock Road Uxbridge Culvert replacement. 1 Brody Road at Pickering Mtsrsection improvements. (Concession V Plans showing the details of the projects and the lands aflscfed may be seen at the offices of the Dwham Works Departina* 105 Consumers Dr., Whitby. Ontario. Telephone (905) 666-7721. Dated at Whitby this 23rd day of March 1995. T. PREVEDEL. P. ENG. DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION Works Commipse. being delegated by Regional Council as the hearing body shah Mar in person or by his or her counsel. solicitor or agent any person prejudicially affected by the by—laws and who applies on or before April 21 at 1995, to the undersigned to be heard at a meeting of the Works Committee on May 2nd. 1995. V.A. Sftailis, P. Eng. Co milissioner of works Call Your Community Newspaper - 839-8087 QUEEN'S COMMON: Monarch Homes Sales Representative Nancy Dyck is proud of the new line of homes. New designs give Queen's Common community appeal If you're moving and you're looking for the ideal neighborhood in which to settle, then the best choice for buying a home would be Queen's Common. This community, built by Monarch Construction, has the characteristics of a mature neighborhood due to the presence of exten- sive landscaping including a full-sized tree planted on every front lawn. The eastern border of this lush area is the Lynde Creek Conservation Area which is an extensive, nat- ural. environmentally pro- tected area which includes playground equipment, walking and biking trails, wooded areas. a stream and plenty of green space all within walking distance of the homes. The community is well situated on Dundas Street (Highway 2) close to all area amenities and with easy access to all major travel routes in the area. There are four new Monarch designs in Queen's Common created especially for this kind of neighborhood. The designs include Ashcroft with 2126 sq. ft. at $219,990; Brookside with 2270 sq. ft. at $231,990; Deerhurst with 2474 sq. ft. at $239,990; and Wyldwood with 2860 sq. ft. at $249,990. The new designs have 19U CAPRICE ESTATE WAGON 9 pass., fully loaded. mint cond., cert. been integrated with their existing homes — all on 50" lots. 'These are very space efficient and the prices are excellent," said sales rep- resentative Nancy Dyck. All the homes also have double car garages, four bedrooms, a main floor laundry room, access from the garage to the house, direct vent gas fireplaces and heat recovery ventilat- ing units for improved indoor air quality. All of these homes are covered by Monarch's own Solid Gold 5 -year Warranty protection plan in addition to the Ontario New Home Warranty Plan coverage. The Queen's Common sales office is located on Nettles Court, off McQuay Boulevard north of Dundas Street. Office hours are from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m Monday to Thursday, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and 11 a.m. to 6 p.rrL Saturday, Sunday and holidays. 146 CD DEPOT 1750 Plummer St., Unit 3, Pickering a Pkxmmr ,Fkst Nest o* � Rd., South of 491) 831-4031 eiy'1 S�SPECIAL IV COMPUTER CD 4., New Arrivals SOFTWARE COMPLETE ONE STOP 1009S of T1T1.ES TO CHOOSE FROM MUL77MEMA Also; CD Rorns / SOMW Cards / Speakers *r wu ion Avasalte) SHOPP/No ExceMent SWeett°'ti GroW 80vim, and Ow BEST PRICES!! « ;:•;:•>:;r<•;:•::.;:;;;:•;:•:.;;::•:;:;;.;:•;:•::•;:•::;;;>:•:;:; >;:;;;:.;:.::::•>;:;:>::: Hans: Spedabing in teat -wed 10-6 . Thum i FrL 10-8 Education, Games and Children's Titles Adult Tubs an Request 11- 4 __ _ ..__,MYtl, - - - - � � � -.via.: _ .,--.�.--� -. ..: .. -, _-..�..� .,_—:.,,..�„�__�.aar�:- .c. _.�►:-. .- ., _ _. � . • ,.. �-• - -_ ��.:C.'�.'�---- c�F'ai�:;.--.. ....�. Call Your Conm►unrty Newspaper - 839-W67 to_ ri ��- I Blaisdale Montessori 18 months to 12 yews - v' Let us help you make yrs parry pleasant and worry Gcc as possible. ��/ Tym$3 Renting cava time and money. Children's gamy for rent. Harwood Ave., Ajax P.ft t,, tw—...9. Gd-. L� Up -d To*. 683.1702 Blaisdale Montessori 18 months to 12 yews Opsss Movso AJAX Tom- April 4th PICKERING 415 To Rd. 403 Kln�ston Rd. n•vai• y (what. e..i cans on, th. IlSUh •^ me -V^ 11 corn« o/ Roe—rgl.n) Kingston 54$A Ki Ston Rd. 'F a ch-vh) 509-5005 509-5005 509-5005 The Bay News • Marc* 29, 1995 15 IN91Frust Prise &WNW Pose $15"" Third Prise $JOAO IL CONTEST RULES MWD ENTRY FORM BELOW rL IF nu(80-)OH 0a I F 9 n Q I�L�JL `t�L��48 Q EASTj` �t • Drive Thru t+irE MW • Frozen Cakes VW on"I NEW` 250 Bayiy St. W. Ajax 19-0662 MCKENZIE PLAZA Contest Rules 1. Contest is limited to boys and girls between tour (4) and ten (10) years of age. ` 2. All original entries must be received by Noon on April 7/95. 3. Pencil, paints or crayons may be used. 4. Prizes will be awarded on the basis of neatness, acman and appearance. 5. Winning entries will be Ilsiled is this paper a April 12/95. 5. In ase of a No, prizes will be awarded at the dlsalloe of Me judges. ENTRYFORM — PLEASE PRINT 1 Name ............................................. Age............. Address..................... ........................................................................... Town............................... Phone........................ I Mail or bring your entries to: I I THE PICKERING/AJAX BAY NEWS I 16 March 29, 1995 a The Bar News %0-N yew ca inimmtty NeetlrsPlarer - 839.8 7 Careers 101 Sales Careers 102 Sales Help/Agents103 203 office Help 104 Skilled Technical 106 General Help 106 Employment Wanted 107 Self Employment 108 Casting Agencies 1102 Daycare Wanted > 110 Daycare Available 111 Misc. Employment 112 Goods for Sale 201 Goods Wanted Y02 Computer Supplies 203 Crafts •r: 204 Misc. For Sale - 205 Cars Trucks for sale 301 CarsrTrucks Wanted ;;: 302 Recreational Vehicles 303 Motorcycles 304 Misc. Automobiles 305 Rental Apts. 401 Townhouse Rentals <402 Houses for Rant 403 Condos for Rent 404 Shared Accommodation 403 Storage Space .406 Office/Retail Space 407 Com.. we aVIndustrial :408 out of Town Rentals 409' Florida Vacation Rentals Wanted to Rom 411 Misc. Real Estate 412 9"ness opporWnily ..... ...... 501 Career Training :r >:iso2 Flnarlrcial Servkss >iiM General Services 604 "So.9crvbes FinoN flet long obi on d Ssnftm DISCOUNT FLYING TRAINING For Private and Commercial Pilot Li- censes. Continuous private pilot ground school. Greenbank Airport. 1-905.985-7683 TELEMARKETERS NEEDED 6-9 PM Monde - Thursday Call Ray at 831-0781 Between 9AMa5PM GYM TEACHER WANTED Part-time for ele- mentary age chil- dren for a small pri- vate school in Pickering. Please Cali 500-5005 MEUWK PNW.LEs is Now Hou"G AssisTMANn We are r bright. energK�c people who enpy dealing with the public in a fast paced environment. if this is you please mail your resume to: Melanie Print I", 705 Kingston jPAL. Pickenng, Orrt. Lt V 1 A9 CD TAXI CO. Is looking for drivers for Ajax, Durham area. Call (M 686-2855 DO VOU UKE TO TMX ON TIE N101E_wBL QET /NO FOR ITE Mo s -ailing required. Guaranteed hourly wage. K available Monday -Friday s and Sat. Irons WWI Christina Navel at 4204M:i Full & part time ft Ajax / Pickering area. Pleaea8syynrceeall 41 4I64IW7005 Our company again is MieMhe Ctslieo Syed t z: able to use Microsoft OEioe. Also need people wil h a car to aperviso students slier school aid woehhrh , . Col Doug 81411110 B A B Y S I T T E R WANTED Part time Mon. - Sat. 1 child Bayview Heights school area. Call 831- 2836 FOR SALE Ladies 1/2 carat dia- mond 14 carat gold ring, size 6. Appraised at $2800, asking $900. Call JWmn at 666.9234 Leave Message 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 1986 JEEP CHEROKEE LAREDO 4 cI, 5 -speed, excellent original shape, no rust. 140km. $4,900 (905)839.0467 Cars / Trucks For Sale 30u' CREDIT - NOT A PROBL.EM11 Everyone qualifies, 1980-86 cars. Lease To Own. $345 down on U.I.C./W.C.B./M.A. No Interest, no credit check 570034 Ontario Ltd, 1976 Notion Rd. 6967428 Car for Sao by owner S5 PIQTIW 600012 •e.+warr•rt•w•as ...y -rpt �... r•.�ry r... .ti�a.�•Qsw�.•fw. • ar/nr o...e - ISD r - cwr ckro-we ow "D-26" WON= 11 REPOS, REPOS, REPOS - '87 - '95 models Domestic, wnportad Open to the public. Why pay retail? 416) ?8388 1978 FORD ECONOLINE CLUB VAN. Rebuilt 351 engine. Low kilometers. Needs little work to certify. $1.000. O.B.O. Contact Jeff 839.0453 TIRES - 10,000 - 'Used and new installed and bal- anced. 831-4483 PICKERING Bachelor basement apt. Non-smoker, no pets $475 includes utilities. Call week- days after 7 Weekends anytime (905) 420-1945 3 OR DETACHED House in Ajax. Nice area. Ind. fridge, stove & air cond. Approx 1000 sot ft. wing space. Well maintained. $875 per month utilities not incl. First 8 last E references. Day 905-560-5611 or Eve 905.649-2973 RETAIL STORE 0 sq. ft. in a busy gypping plaza. (table for a florist, vel agency, photo op. At 1725 gston Rd., Pickering 416-633-1616 Automotive Plaza Pickering, Ontario - Exceptional opportunity for owner/user - Located Within close proximity to Pickering GO Station - 14,401 sq. ft. including 4,500 sq. ft. vacant - 1995 N.O.I. - $88,320 Asking: $1,200,000 or $83/sq. ft. For further details contact Lindsay Fawcett Cameron Lewis Tel. (416) 777-2200 Collars Macw ay vco6s I011ano- '')c Ran!tor Rental 401 Apt. /,2A APL Available Apr: 1si Westshore use, at6. CM P�ami� H1A 80"W7 HARWOOD a GAYLY 3 bdm nail fboc New brdkm, centras ail, patio, lad. Also...Lp p1 BR bsmt. Gas fireplace in L.R., appl. incl., sop. entrance, washer 6 dryer avail. for m. lllities extra, rim"molontl�iY0lmd. .. .. .. .. _, . .. .--_ _........:....—........ .._ _;...... .. aya�s• - ww4ms-.x +�r''3•+q:a-u:�ts '?,S.�k".� ,. • z......_,: fi.- .. - .. ....... .-.......r,.. ,... •,,y...... air.- - .0-..,,u,;-., �"�`vai,2R•.' ... � �?'�. '. Calc Vow CORN"D N f MOMV*W - 83$410e7 "Spring Home Improvement" may sound like a big and impossible undertaking to many people. But improving your home doer; not have to mean major jobs, such as putting on a new roof, repainting your shutters or cleaning out your entire garage in one afternoon. These are some simple ways in which you can make noticeable home improvements with little effort and great results. And, the best part of all--ymi don't have to spend thou- sands of dollars or thousands of hours to do it. With a box of baking soda, you can make improvements for well under $1 per pound! Get your handy big box of baking soda ready. Let's begin: d Before you pull out the grill for the sum- mer, get rid of the grime and grease build-up it accumulated. Soak the grill in a baking soda solution (4 tablespoons of baking soda to one quart of water). For the extrA stubborn Burnt- on food, sprinkle baking soda on a damp .IRISH SPRING ROOFING 619-3097 Mervyn Betts Metro Lie. 812010 I A.A. LAWN CARE Spring Clean Up Lawn Cutting Flower Bedding 1 Montes Cattalcti k*ftd Fro" Esaimsas All Work Guaranteed Bele / Ethel 905419.1250 E&M .' Upholmeritas • A 1 ltaartdrs�iAigw • � vtl� Crraw s,,de rr (905) 430-2738 1520 Delsdae SL w Whid y, ostorio IN 21[7 J.Y. HOUSEMAID House cleaning. Windows, hand - washing of floors. Reasonable rates. Special seniors rate. Judith Youngs (905) 839-5315 PANTING WAS NEVER SO EASY Residential 3 Commercial Painting Cal rNow. (416) 21117-305 Four Season's Land- ssaiiitl OW am -_00 Services SprtEfg Eiwrfit� 22st4 *: S. 5 • Troo pprrunite, rarrovels Forrest 'Doaits R�tiiiaiwn iafaae +' (Nelle poy esa�saw. sponge and scour rack lightly. Baking soda breaks up the grease and acts as a mild abra- sive. •Get your patio furniture prepared for spring weather by scrubbing wrought iron and plastic furniture and cushions with a bak- ing soda solution (4 tablespoons of baking soda to one quart of water). Scrub down with a stif>rbristled brush, rinse off with a hose and allow to stand in the sun to dry. *Give your bathrwms a real improvement with baking sodal Give your shower stall, tub, toilet, tiles, sink and chrome fixtures a thor- ough cleaning with a baking soda paste (three parts baking soda to one part water). Sprinkle this paste on a damp sponge and scrub every- thing down. The scratchless abrasivity of bak- ing soda removes dirt and grime while deodorizing bathroom surfaces- For persis- tent stains, and especially soap or mildew residue, sprinkle baking soda on a damp sponge or stiff -bristled brush and gently scrub the area. Rinse and buff dry. Already an improvementl More great ideas next weekl RENOVATIONS AND BASEMENT FINISHING Highest quality work. Lowest possible price (call our references) Call Harvey 686-1984 Gam CONTRACTING Al! contracting work includes water oroof- ing (416) 7545501 24 Hour Service Movo uceme +3 81236. A & J CONSTRUCTION CO. DRYWALL. ACOUSTICS PAINTING RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL QUALITY WORK - BEST PRICES 1 YR GUARANTEE PLASTERING - RENOVATIONS & REPAIRS - TAPING REGISTERED & FULLY INSURED 431 FREE ESTIMATES (90S) 427-76U FREE ESTIMATES TRIPLE A PLUMBING Kiech*m bathrooms, renovadons. Few EsUnuiesl MOEN 6 BASIM OR KrrCHEM FACICET SPECIAL: Materfds S tabor $100 CALL MOWt DONT PAY MOREI Ask for Costs or Chris 420-8218 CUFM Moa Ruck Van CoRNn STONE FLooAnvc CENTRE 1099'Kagrstont RD., Ptctma.r, OR CAL. (MR 4204"S SPBCIAL PROMO BARRymoars 3 Room CARM SAL9 SCATCII & WIN Pwwo Emm MAN 15,1995 BROCK b KINGSTON RD. In a busy Shopping Plaza Office Space available for Real Estate or Doctor's Office 416-633-1616 REFERRAL BASED DISTRIBUTION Local, National and International opportu- nity. No capital Investment No prior experience needed Cal 14800-890.4486 Rsfw to Index 580 EXECUTIVE TYPE INCOME Part time bass from home. yytDur own WTite' E. Hoke P.O. Box 66054 Town Centre Postal Ou" 1355 Kingston Rd. Pickenng, Ont L1 V 6P7 Financial 503 Servf ccs E -FILE YOUR I INCOME TAX By PIRZADA a CO.' A iwaQw7w.rAccm rtants A Ccnurra ru we trwsmtt direscLy to Revenues Canada A'rer 5PM 686$204 $10,000 $110 per month Contact Doug or Brent 1 Let us do your mortgage shopping •Lowest rata in Canada •Flevtwe terms 8 j privileges I•cirsttime buyers welcome *We solve mortgage arrears and Done -4 sale i =�iCi: 968-6905 PLAYERS NEEDED For Ajax league A dtvision Clay. Call lane 686- 2918 or Paul 427-5783. HOUSE CLEANING AVAILABLE Monday Owe gh Call 831-0092 Rotex encels Available for Business 2S4M -10-2 hom . 9115379.1990 oniior Iry.nn t. M - 20 nouns. 23 yeas by Univer.fity WerkA sin— 1980 • Interlockinr`-Sion.- • (tet:. 1111n� YI'aIIM • W—A Fnetnl & D -k. FREE COMPEPPTIVF. N E.STURATES 666-9690 -The Bay New • March 29, 1995 17 MOVE BIG OR SMALL WE PRICE THEM ALL FREE ESTIMATES. Seniors discount. Short Notice moves. Pianos 8 appliances moved. Comparable rates. (416) 432-2850 14MO-263-5836 HARRY 0 THE MOVER Full Move Packing Kit "FREE" (attain eseditis" grNh t f,f. III AUCTION SALE I DOUBLE J. LEASING LTD. OFFICE FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT Saturday, April 1, 1995 at 1100 A.M. 220 Harwood Avenue South, Ajax, Ontario ! Quantity of excellent grade desks, chairs and file cabi- nets. Computers, Fax Machines, Shelving, Toshiba Copier. i • Please phone for fax our office for listing brochure • Inspection: 9:00 - 11:00 A.M. Day of Sale i Information: Telephone (416) 4244522 Fax (416) 425-4858 BANKRUPT AUCTION SALE I SAT. APRIL 1 ST AT 10 A.M. 870 TAUNTON RD. E., WHrTBY Construction Toot, Office Equipment, ' Fumitu►e, vehiclos Having receiveo instructions from (Mintz & Partners, ! Limited. Trustee in Bankruptcy, we are! cleanng the assets of Gregory Cooke O,A G&M Systems Electrical Contractor. including Greenlee storage box, ,Greenlee hydraulic benders. Greenlee electric PVC heater, scaffolding 6, S & 101 ft. step ladders. 30 ft. ext. ladder. Stihl cut Ott saw. Milwaukee sawzall & Rotary Hammer. Electric drills, shop vac, I smoke detectors. Cango Model 950 Gun. Bosch gun. Approx. 5000 dollars at new hand tools, office desks. Smartek computer, Now Views account- ing packae trb, Bblefet printer. lax m/c, 2 mobile phones. large quanti- ty of new tools. Furniture: 2 dr. fridge, 30" Almond range, Almond dish- washer, 9 pc. mod- ern diner, new dressers, 10 now sofas, loveseats, & chairs, recliners, wingbadt chairs. Vehicles: 2 45 ft. trailers, '89 2 car tri - axle trailer, '89 Haulmark 30 ft enclosed car trailer, 87 Astro van, '86 Mustang racing, no motor or trans. 75 atst - it - d Chev 1/2 tort. '612 ThurKbd d, 91 Sprint comr., '90 GMC Subuillb n 4X4, '85 Fleetwood '87 Tempo, '84 GMC 4X4 dw plow. Note time: 10 a.m. Good Sale, plan to attend. Seip ve1w cle at 12 noon. Viewing Fri. from 1 L m. to 6 p.m. Terms: Cash, M/C, Visa. Debi card. NkAAan Auction A Lliquidederm 906.432.2136 or l 906.616.3291 I ESTATE AUCTION SALE SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 11 AM (Viewing 10 am) Take 401 to 115,135 /" wrap and north 20 k. on east side of 11 S NtghwaY Auction features the articles from a local estate including antiques, collecta- bles. arts. old jew- ellery (watches, gold chains, earrings, pendants. etc.) plus general household effects. Call for details 88 M"1249 nswo'" 905-967-5402 905 -963 -SSW WANTER * Womer,, Men * and Children * needed for * assignments in # * Commercials, * magazines & * fashion shows. ,a $65 / hr. w * minimum * (416) 752-0110 OsMtra Fina Masher -Over 60% rented! Space sO IeR for your new anis & craft Cashier arid pal4tsg- le9 ntaAwid alPPlsill Cal Ken lIWX E To CMEMM no aTlefa ap 'nnlf ap" Ila bun " "". Fnmw Gahan 4w of rim Town I"V.mp d g. f`ye.wl Yl MM -110. , D.rlw.n. Hanan :a0w.e ar." .I.r diad M a1 ddd M ZI d dw y ♦rMdry Igoe -M to fro .e1 g. WWOM.Wde It=+a.�..+.aa _ a. sofa.. -N. ON M, Aw ~ 1Y TM. Edda .111 Iw dwt,*.ted .-g .opm W* 1. dw dwIII at ~ 11.. ft"" 7n.la.a e.M oar Wry nab DATED at W.ldlaw. -h.. 2nd lav V MWO. 1W lanf.....r. late .e ■....rl . ...n. A falf4M • V91*11INCH f. 91 %1 . w Il, ddflw.. o1..ns .i. ' r, serfs. 1. No fed End" %,M - 2ND Chance hnaruaal for discharges/undis- charged bankrupts & others 'Lease to own- new vehicles, (all makes) O-A.C. 12 yrs exp. Cap Quick Lease, Gary Wood 1- 800-792-5587, 905- 891-2447 at 1 020 Brock Rd. S., Suite 1001, FOUND DOG Part Chow, light brown Found in Bayly Park Plaza. Call 416-392- 2272 �f_ J lob AM tai ►lo DfiAl.w Aa.egq dos M AQ Alio. g.lr.. fair Iwrvddrn w.rrawo. a'igggllle a Gt elle wwlo�atl .tggwe- DOLL COLLWIORS Do ym omt to bow crate abed Bennis doillt - mbod mieftts - edw eo&clva? A este pallil eetion is awlilailG BasicaW Barbie is hot off des press - a/ For a FREE Preniem Burdett send a bunsilss sill swadEtressed stmpsd =vd0pe to. Beat 41006, IIIc Bay News, 1730 McPherson Court, *18, Piidcering. Ont. L1W 3E6 IS March 29, 1995 • The Bay News ......... Co%ii1'rC 511UCE 15155EI RICK-PONTIAC LTC 1991 CHEV SPRINT, 2 dr.. 5 speed. 72.000 kms, clean. Stk452346....__ SALE PFAM*5,5OO 1992 GRAND ALIL 2 dr., V+6, boded. 32.000 }f kms. ^!n;. Stkr5452A ..... SALE PRICE51 2,995 1991 LESABRE LTD, 4 dr., boded. 48.000 kms mint. Stke5395A ..... SALE PRICE.sl 4,995 1988 SUNBIRD WAGON, 4 cyl. auto. 78.000 3 kms. seen. S*s52ssA ...... SALE PRICE=5,750 1992 GEO METRO CSI, 2 dr. 4 CyL. 5 speed. 55.000 kms. Seks5400A ..... SALE PRICE.$7,395 1994 CHEV S10 EXT. CAB, Vs, boded. 25.000 kr-,s. runt. Stk13472A ....... ..................... ..........___.__.. ...._. SALE PRICE=15,500 1991 OLDS 98 RECENCY ELITE, 4 dr., loaded. 88.000 kms, mint. Stkl4179A............. SALE PRI -E'14,500 1990 BUICK REGAL, 2 dr.. 3900 VS. loaded. 67 000 kms. rnint Stks3501 A .................................... ................. _ _. SALE PRICE 11,200 1992 GRAND PRIX LE, 4 dr.. V6. lowed. 58.000 kms. Ike new Serl4803A ................ ............. ........................................ SALE PfUM$13,500 1989 BUICK ELECTRA WAGON, kxeded. 7s.tw0 kms, ttte now Sets500e6 ......................... _...__ ...... SALE PIUM4 0,250 :vrrAlrrro C :vrr#n»r ���: SPAVA :l: 4b10%1 815101110 4b 4b 1989 SONATA GLS, Auto. air. PIS/Roof. P/W. PfkXkS. Srca... OW ............. 1988 ISUZU 4X4 5 spd.. 4x4, space ab, sunroof. AM/FM rasa.. magshnds dual 1991 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, Auto, air, p. leer- ing, p. brakes. AM(FM stereo cess., alloy whook........ _.. $7,430 1987 BONNEVILLE SE, Loaded, nearty every option, exceptional condition......____.._.... =5,555 1989 GMC 3/4 TON 4X4 PICKUP, 350 aulomalic O/D, AWFM .ass., super dean, low km One owner, contplets wAh Myers snow plan a eq*. S"PAON ..................... 11, 1981 DODGE RAM SPORT 4X4, v8 318 auto trans., AM/FM slereo. AN set for scum` mar lune Sold uncerftsd. SlWCPM001 ._..._.... ..................................... ..... WCOW $296W BUICK SKYLARK, Asa specwL 4 dew auto, P.S.. P.B., ratio. Needs TLC and handy marL UecerNed wO1M!' 196, FORD RANGER PICKUP, 4 CYL. 5 speed, boat low. Eel, g Pal truck, Cer-1 so SrdPIM'a01,9g9 1991 GMC 3/4 WORK VAN, abs auto >` > 001). P.S., P.B. Good Chan eonraiedy fw work> ; Fully ariied Ready b rod ».........,.� 1966 CADILLAC ELDOkADO, Loaded Needs sane work Budgst priced So dPMRo02. 1984 CAMARO Z28, Certified. Loaded <`>s with options wry dean. Good runner. Ask avow omlow monthly paym«Ms SIMIPAPAN... ..�.._ ...�.................w�owt=4,99 1988 DODGE RAM PICKUP, s speed, fully F, 11111 Ff very Clow. budool Priced bucir. s..._ ... _...................... wows=4, 288 1994 SATURN SC2, Pled. blaa irn.nor. 5 speed. air. r ABS................__orslLrfl6 995 paw 9nwp. 1994 SATURN SU, Goid ext.. tan int., auto. ave 45.000 km....OAILY:1 41495 1994 SATURN SL2, Btus green ext, gray int. ;: auto aur, power group. po sunrod. ahem wtu". o> 11.000 km.. ._....._. _.. _ OM.Y'1 6,995 s 1994 SATURN SC2, Aqua marine. auto. air, _ _.__ power group. 29.000 km.. ordLr'17,995 x 1993 SATURN SC2, dad ext.. Wock va., 5 speed, . s: or. power 9roW, 27.000 km..._._._oftys15,995 x z `a 1993 SATURN SLI, glom. auto. air. 24,000 km, 812,495 1993 SATURN SC2, &*6. s apd., tinted win- } > ` lows. 78.000 km.. .. _ autr'13,995 + k °> #` 1992 SATURN SLI, Gray. s spd., or, ass.. a m 87.000 k....._........_....._._.__._._aMLr:10,495 fi 1992 SATURN SL2, Blue. 30.000 km, auto. air. 1991 ISUZU TROOPER IS, ab& ext, 9" int, auto, air, poww9nxmp. rumin9 board .......... _...... s- ...••-•-••••..........................................aM.r=11,995 1990 MERCURY TOPAZ, WM..XL, auto, air,.. ------------------------------------ aMLr'4,995 :vrr#n»r ���: SPAVA :l: 4b10%1 815101110 4b 4b 1989 SONATA GLS, Auto. air. PIS/Roof. P/W. PfkXkS. Srca... OW ............. 1988 ISUZU 4X4 5 spd.. 4x4, space ab, sunroof. AM/FM rasa.. magshnds dual 1991 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, Auto, air, p. leer- ing, p. brakes. AM(FM stereo cess., alloy whook........ _.. $7,430 1987 BONNEVILLE SE, Loaded, nearty every option, exceptional condition......____.._.... =5,555 1989 GMC 3/4 TON 4X4 PICKUP, 350 aulomalic O/D, AWFM .ass., super dean, low km One owner, contplets wAh Myers snow plan a eq*. S"PAON ..................... 11, 1981 DODGE RAM SPORT 4X4, v8 318 auto trans., AM/FM slereo. AN set for scum` mar lune Sold uncerftsd. SlWCPM001 ._..._.... ..................................... ..... WCOW $296W BUICK SKYLARK, Asa specwL 4 dew auto, P.S.. P.B., ratio. Needs TLC and handy marL UecerNed wO1M!' 196, FORD RANGER PICKUP, 4 CYL. 5 speed, boat low. Eel, g Pal truck, Cer-1 so SrdPIM'a01,9g9 1991 GMC 3/4 WORK VAN, abs auto >` > 001). P.S., P.B. Good Chan eonraiedy fw work> ; Fully ariied Ready b rod ».........,.� 1966 CADILLAC ELDOkADO, Loaded Needs sane work Budgst priced So dPMRo02. 1984 CAMARO Z28, Certified. Loaded <`>s with options wry dean. Good runner. Ask avow omlow monthly paym«Ms SIMIPAPAN... ..�.._ ...�.................w�owt=4,99 1988 DODGE RAM PICKUP, s speed, fully F, 11111 Ff very Clow. budool Priced bucir. s..._ ... _...................... wows=4, 288 QX Yow Community Newspaper - 8394t1i87 Community Calendar Community Calendar is a regular feature of upcoming events. If your non-profit or com- munity 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 29 *Durham College will be hosting its Town Hall meeting to discuss the pro- posed Durham University Centre, March 29, 7 p.m. at C.A.W. Union Hall, 1425 Phillip Murray Ave. in MORE CLIA%�SIFIEDS DURHAM COLLEGE MW MIN®R oppy Al Z401 10 Spring/Summer Course Calendars available through local papers and registration begins the week of April I 3. I Register by phone with Visa or MasterCard 721-3000 or toll -tree 1- 800-461-3260. Call the Continuous teaming Office for more information (905) 721-3052 May Parr Cards ARighd Cd 9 riafj at 831-8114 slhpd�YwD ca..�s.i. National Fraternal Society of the Deaf RELEASE OF ASSETS Notice ,s hereby given, pursuant to paragrapn 051 b , of the Insurance Companies Act, that the 'National Fraternal Society of i the Deaf will apply to the Superintendent of Financut institutions , for the release o► its assets in Canada on or after Novemner 1994. All policy holden in Canada who oppose the release of the assets I should ii1e their opposition with the Supenntendent of Financial Institutions 255 Albert St. Ottawa, Ont. K1A (*-12 on or before I May 3 " 995. Nancy li. Hooey Chief Agent Tenders 0: Ontario Proposals to Lease Proposals are invited to lease a former mushroom farm of approximately 96,3613 sq. ft. and associated storage build- ings. Location: The subjectproperty has frontage on Brock Road and the 5th ;onoession in the Town of Pickering. Occupancy Date: Immediately Terns of Iease: Negotiable Site Meetings: (1) Thursday, April 6, 1995 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. .(2) Friday, April 7, 1995 1:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. In order to be considered, all proposals must be delivered in sealed envelopes by 3:00 p.m., Friday, April 21, 1995 to: Ontario Really Corporation Green River Office 8310. Sideline 32, Highway 7 Green River, Ontario. For further information p4eas ao 5ct Bill Doolittle�1 at (905) G 472-7308 or Geoffrey Spring ( ) 2- Oshawa. -The AIDS Committee of Durham is sponsoring a Nutrition Workshop on March 29 with nutritionist Chris Stockel focusing on eating for maximum health. •The Durham Home Business Association meet- ing eeting "Networking for Profits" will be held on March 29 at 7:30 p.m. with guest speak- er Donna Messer from Trillium Trails in Raglan. Members at $10, and non- members $15. To reserve a seat call Brian at 985-1401 or Bernice at 721-3323. - I n f e r t i l i t y Information in Durham will meet March 29 at 7 p.m. at the Whitby Health Department, Lang Tower at Whitby Mall. For informa- tion: 655-4833 (Susan) or 6232511 (Elaine). -Register until April 13 for September for the Adult Return and Learn business and computer program at Dunbarton High School. Call 839-1125 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 pm. to register. -The Durham Region District Health council will meet March 29 at 7 p.m. in the council boardroom, 1614 Dundas St. E., suite 214, in Whitby. RS. V P Sue to limited seating at 433- 4262. THURS., MARCH 30 -A forum on body image put together by pari` ous community agencies will be held on March 30 at 7 p.m. in the G. L Roberts CVI Lecture room in Oshawa. The guest speaker is Carla Rice. -The Carousel Players will present the play Hedges on March 30 at 9:15 p.m. at Denis O'Connor High School in Aim. -The Canadian Cancer Society local branch will sell daffodils at several locations in Ajax and Pickering on March 30, 31 and April 1. The flowers will be sold by local seniors club and the Beta Sigma Phi sorority sisters. Infarmadon 696-151& *pine PJAge Secondary School is holding a parents' night on March 30 from 2:30 pm. to 4 p.m. and from 7pm. to9pm. FRI., MARCH 31 *Durham Region YMCA holds its second antntal Women's Basketball Tournament Mach 31 and April 1 and is looldng for 10 teams with 10 people on each team. Cost $200 per team. Round-robin format ensures each team two games. Foul, shooting con- test on Sat. Deadline for registration is March 1. 66&6868 or 686-7849 from Pickering or 404-2000 firm east and north Durham. The Bay News - March 29, 1995 19 HOMEWORKERS Ontario Law Has Changed If you are paid by an employer to sew garments at home, the law that applies to you changed on July 9, 1994. * Minimum wage for homeworkers is now $7.54 an hour. To find out more about the new minimum wage and other changes that affect: - Overtime pay - Vacation pay - Paid public holidays, and - Other rights Please call or write: The Advisory Committee Dress and Sportswear Industry 444 Adelaide Street West Toronto, ON, N15N* 1S' (416) 703-2111 O Ontario I Caii Bay News Classified 339-81 "4 Dentures so natural... you'll never know the difference !' (Free Consultation.' Naw son ftvillh- r"a law low so"ifive gots �D July, I W2 Wolter Wimmer, Denture Therapist PICKERING TOWN CENTRE ( LOWER LEVEL) . 420• .M • Toll free 1-800-661.5020 �- 20 March 29, 1995 Is The Bay News Cap Your Cmwwnify Newspaper - 839.8087 I - WIL113WOOID FOR131 d W « 0 THE CAR & TRUCK CENTRE" '95 THUNDERBIRD Li**-* Stock #'SOO 2! NOWW" ONl r , 9 IS Plus frstgnt, taxes, ilcocs, roots to Osawr WAS '95 CONTOUR GL Stock ONSO03 WAS NOW ONLY _ -- $17Piva all tax"..�-- '95 F-150 4X4 SUPER CAB ` Stock PSF-003 nEWl- WAS NOW ONLY l5 A, $24,999 Plus all taxes. '95 TAURUS SE EMO Stock OS5006 ID J WAS NOW ONLY $21,99v�.atw taxes nbagtotleaNr cruAJITY USED CARS & 'TR CSS 1992 TEMPO 6 Cyl.. 5 spc. air •vw rl w. SALE PRICE $7.995 1992 AEROSTAR� Stack, iow kms was S13,995. SALE PRICE $1 995 1992 TAURUS SEDAN: Fully equipped 3 to – choose from *N" rI ws. SALE PRICE $9,995 1991 TEMPO 4 dr. air auto .pw ail ws SALE PRICE 66,995 1990 F-150 XLT: now Automatic. fully —7r Waded. *%s an wa. SALE PRICE $10,995 1988 MUSTANG: f — CO DT Plusae agpacaoN w. / SALE PRICE $5,1995 19U DODGE DAKOTA: 6 cyl., auto fto ri ta,.s cap included SALE PRrE $7,995 jdft MMV MORE IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM. WYAEASE HERE ... SERVICE HERE Entitles you to free lube, oil, & filter, for as long as you own the vehicle. :1114111:4K►:e77001: MMM.2 B Ci j 10'y: I1"M LD ED 114TRODUCES,.uiAd, WILDWOOD'S CREDIT CARD ,11E` mttsta'ag �arita� $i "Plus frNght,Les b Licen904 Prfw only an Stock #U5017: M5019. Includes at, 5 spd., cass., 2 dr. coupe, 6 cyl. 1111711111 ftot�dion'. B an Extended Wami- Ge# A complete Rust Proof Pae 4199 5IS B CKIMI Pep 826A,.6 c11 5 spd. with $750 cas-hbl applied. Excludes freight. tic. & taxes. / 7�M,,4` rvice and New and Used Sales & its Hours: Leasing Dept. Hours ',.-Thurs. 7-8 Mon.-Thurs 9 9 Friday 9-6 ■ •1401 9= =01 _4 911k: -IF• 91.`0_40TAN1 a. 9 •l:4 Call Your Community Newspaper - 83941087 The fty N~ Shopper * March 29, 1995 S1 Z-1 4. V S2 March 29, 1995 • The Bay News Shopper Hunter Douglas Vertical Blinds put Style and Function Side by Side. A beautiful combination of easy maintenance and excellent light control, Hunter Douglas vertical blinds are perfect for French doors, patio doors, bay windows... anywhere. Choose aluminum, fabric or vinyl vanes in an unbeatable selection of the latest fabrics, colors and textures. -- _- ® o,�r _ M*&OtKPS M I Y O O M r A s w 1 0 s -Your Wkwow Decors" Ctnhe- ' _L BLINDS B DRAPERY • OWWo o/ QWCW he— r -ft -w.• IN 88 Old Kingston Rd., Ajax,P%aeritvvituw) 428■0937 p rn N O = a Ne W cc 2 VVW cc to N F t m m Qo U ; J HWY 2 DRAPERY • BLINDS a SHUTTERS • SHADES Call Your Cowmunity Ne*Wmpw _ 83"M7 •VWNION Y(I I I Advertise Your Clearance Specials in our SHOPPERS'GVEDE 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 boom your space, call33�-808 , Call Your lity Newspaper - 839.8087 :191'9VAN:[•i• •I1ITI 3: COMPLETE SYSTEM As SHOWN 1599,11 j YOU GET IT ALLI ON Garage Kit $69 Value ,,. U0 tL. How. How r, C r.vke i upnoanry Toa Wt95671-55645 NO MESS OR DAMAGE Pref"Wenal Installation ONLY 49 MOST HOMES v•�ri�i��?iM 29 FIR RW000 AVENUE S. A KW3STDN ROAD (BrWM Hwy n a 401) (On Hwy. 2 at Rmgwm N) 4�0-1 e=:1 MOBILE sv �w6t1 1 8 * VACUI;6H.y2 F— 2 LOCATIONS ---)0 .m 24 HOUR PROMPT SERVICE —�Measuring �� success one C UQ satisfied customer 511 at a time." !Electric Air Cleaners *Humidifiers •All Work Guaranteed FULL SERVICE AND INSTALLATION COMPANY . 9054194090 Tire Bay News Shopper - Manch 29, 1995 Sri WITH THIS COUPON: I I I I I I I I IIWO CAN DINE I I I I I I • Cantonese Chow Mein I Ij • Beef with Broccoli TO I • BBQ Chicken Wings I •Chicken Fried Rice I I • I Reg. $25.70ALLY1 NOW 1 I7 DAYS A WEEK IT I ALWAYS FRESH! I DEUVERY $20'9 Not vafid in combination with any Expires April 17/95 other special orders or discounts. l Not valid in combination with any other I — — Expires Apr_' _95 _ — —I I special orders or discounts. Cash only_ r - 54 March 29, 1995 • The Bay News Slapper } . - •C�itaRtR2 .�� } . t -SKIAL MEN •a�err ecmru ; "IVO MLM NO FI.3S. • LEHE T1W WORK TCS LIS "Birelrtls. Partes for Ale Ada!": * PickennR ' x w�ttttt�tttrt♦ • ProvidlwE ORO " ncs In QWSh non» daycwe supavfsw tome Ory We it your area • Fends Hours . montkiv botr vkrlb . Reambie beck -UP service jcENSEo AGEWN woem— vatch 686.4816 Montessori Le ` � Centr�g Moate bebeeb 11/2 12 kms 001M HOUSES 7-00- P![ rus. 25 Tlwrs Arp.10 jhWL 3 T 1 4f1 Ir/slo M M ■sakaUa Ili iM.17!! SPOTLIGHT ON BUSINE11 Lmm sump s4m95 WW & M 906 D01*0% ust ie, ridw 937.096 / Fax 837-0344 O.e+ Mm..Fd. 7.4 • sac 10,3 Call your Community Newspapw - 839-SM7 Montessori Learning Centre the cornerstone of quality education As we move through our 11th year in the Durham community, our valued parental commit- ment and dedicated staff combine to offer our best year vet. We appreciated more and more- the new spacious environment at both locations as our pro - gran expands each year allowing Montessori's phi- losophy of "bringing the world to the child" to become more possible. To date our fastest growing area - the Pre -Casa ( 18 months tf, two and a half years) have enjoyed not only the nurturing environ- ment provided. but have participated in the dental demonstrations, a trip to Green Acres to deliver our hatchlings and the most exciting visit from jungle Cat World. The Casa classes (3 years to 6 years) while given the opportunity to absorb academic skills are also introduced to the care of self, environment. grace and courtesy exercises all fundamental to the growth of well adjusted and con- tributing members of society. Apart from enjoying the above mentioned activities this age group enjoyed the thrill of Dinomania, the mystique of a medieval man at arms and the true beauty of a solo violin interlude. Thanksgiving lunch and a Christmas lunch with turkey and trimmings was enjoyed by all as well as various cook- ing activities. The Senior or Elementary classes (6 years to 12 years) while sharing in all activities also enjoyed the preparations and involvement in the time honoured tradition of a Japanese tea ceremony. Horne Economics has introduced cook- Mg ookMg and sewing, and Art classes have produced timely impressive results. Social sports enjoyed here included bowling, mmi-golf. karate, swimcM, badminton. volley ball and basketball. Hockey was also a iwourite. Plans are well underway for an extended trip to Niagara Falls. As part of the yearly Canadian Studies program, (Quebec and Ottawa in previous fear'+) the chA- dren will focus during the trip on the origin of the Falls, the weathering anci erosion through the power of the water. A walking tour of Niagara -on - the -Lake offers further historical study. As parents and teachers of the Montessor, Learning Centre, we continue to work together hon- ing the minds of our future leaders_ We strive to ful- fil our role as the cornerstone of quality education in Pickering. Won't you loin us Open Houses wil br- hele trom p.m. to q p.m. at 9FF Dunbarton Roac, ur %lay une 1?- and August 31 and at 4(1*1 Kingst, Roar: r)r lu"- a ane August 10 W @rwk K & (srs•.r i 420.61 Hop On Downl ;;.Bunnies Baskets Bows % Mcm 7z r r � urn i MMSONAL CONMENTIALI R06NDER SUriM � � •�rros-,rereee� ! 905-619-3055 l ►wAia424-3635. tgw4286915 6, i MDQ ' PICKERING fo'u'nd lnratbe• -�. sl(wrNcw I FT A■o.nss i ryeay. w.l,a�� 1 s.r.YN Me wlk IV &Mf ?a r.n ...tea r— ft-rw- -86 1 T" UwrreRe e 1. m TWn.•ae. No rr...*411-2111,4144 X.."M L AUTOMOTIVE SER% .OE Two of the young students at Montessori learning centre enjoy the activkies. . $ APPLICATION PROGRAM 1. EARLY SPRING F-RTM17AMON 2. SPRING WEED CONTROL 3. SUMIM ER FERTILIZATION .4. FALL WEED CONTROL 5. FALL FERTHIZATION Y� 12000 86 686-1436 011iL 6-1436 LAWN CARE PER YEAR + GST ��Y INSURED AND GU (BASED ON AVERAGE SITED Lorl'l 1550 GAYLY ST., UNIT 39A PHONE: N7-0706 _ _ , TIE MMTGM FFAsCTMY 1Rin propiru and C IIt" Re -fives . DOM consoft im RuralSae Cmilk No kronen, 1propertin Ga-aspbyWio Prowl PFM ttr RAMKLow LW FAST PPOMMOML SOMM SM 1975 com 69&2w smadis"00 'A ��yy ��// .yam •{.�y, t, •.F'iY�'t . v ♦ .. • t ! • • t t '. f . • • .;4 f i .4 .-1.'�.Y",. �..+.i✓�f.Y~tel\"�'�i.fi"+�' �. f. T•r `6�fR �Y 'hF �: �} �..i�