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Home My WebLink AboutBN1995_05_24�- ...cktr9'S 1ndePendeht A. Crombie launches Waterf ront Trail W Glenn Hendry Drum roll, please: After years of planning, promoting and pur- chasing, the dream of Toronto's former "tiny perfect mayor" of a trail of green from Burlington to Trenton is near fruition. David Crombie is ready to walk 'n' roll. Crombie, the commissioner of the Waterfront Regeneration Trust, will be in Pickering Friday and in Ajax Saturday to help launch the Lake Ontario Waterfront Trail, a 32:5 -km sys- tem of parks and promenades, marinas and yacht clubs, historic places and natural areas in a con- tinuous ribbon along the shores of the lake. Crombie kicked off the trail May 13 in Hamilton and will traw el the entire length of the green belt by foot, canoe, in-line skate and bike, celebrating each municipality's opening of their portion of the trail. Pickering's day in the sun is Friday and the town will cele- brate with a variety of events, including a scene reminiscent of George Washington's historic crossing of the Delaware when Crombie and mayor Wayne Arthurs cross Frenchman's Bay in a canoe, with help from mem- bers of the West Rouge Canoe Club. Crombie will also lead a stroll through Petticoat Creek Conservation Area, help students from Frenchman's Bay and Fairport Beach public schools with a clean-up and planting pro- ject at Bruce Hanscombe Park, host a barbecue lunch, meet with seniors and students and walk the trail from Alex Robertson Park to Sandy Beach Road. Ajax takes the spotlight Saturday and the festivities will include a ceremony marking the opening of the Duffins Creek Bridge, a lunch, with entertain- ment and a speech, at Rotary Park, a kite flying demonstration at Waterfront Park and a public walk to Paradise Park. Entertainment will also be pro- vided by First Nations members. Project Aware, along with local girl guides, boy scouts and Durham Environmental Network members, will also be cleaning a 4.5 km strip of the waterfront Saturday, from Duffins Creek to Carruthers Creek. There will also be events at the Rouge Ever Loop 'Mursday, just west of the Picks ng border and inside the new Rouge River Park. The trail, when completed, wiB prow & a vital Ink between . I See WAJE*WKr_PAGE 2 1016 so= now a t ones r.. «. b Z as Cars 420_3555 _ = a" 1 ,OIL r.: 1 • 6 MONTHS NO NO INTN=f *L' on carts, Labow� mss, taxes iwciwl�d. Arts ..............18 Classified ...... 22 Community Calendar ....... ..8 HomeStyles..11 Sports ..........17 Candidates speak up on education Page 16 C_-111 YUG. Crlcrtt ;,. ,: ;�;eW.tr .•: -" THE SHOE BOX Getting Married? Guaranteed Best Prices or Free SWn Shoes C�*arance From 19.99 Pickering (905) 831-7009 ostom (%5) 721-0445 Mayors say there's no garbage crisis By Glenn Hendry Garbage crisis? What garbage crisis? Pickering mayor Wayne Arthurs and Vaughan mayor Lorna Jackson say, in a joint statement, there is none and doomsayers who predicted land- fill capacity in the GTA would run out by 1993 are obviously wrong. If private sector landfill sites, nearby municipal dumps and rail haul options were included, they add, there wouldn't be a crisis for more than 37 years. There is only one GTA landfill site near capacity, the mayors note: Brock West in Pickering, which is scheduled to close between November of this year and November of 1997. The rest of the GTA sites still have years of life, Arthurs and Jackson say. The problem lies with provin- cial government legislation, the mayors claim. The 1992 Waste Management Act, which took landfill site selection powers c rear car mart ---------- OI �C 193 Mazda 323 - 47 Ian 92 LeBaron GTC �4 LWes Of G� 93 Honda Del Sol - 39 Ian ° -92 Cutim Suprem 9 193 Eagle Talon TSI - 4WD. - 40 lam 92 Sunbird LE - 48 93 Pontiac Grand Am SE - 43 Ian 91 Toyota Corolla mown& 93 ExploEddie Bauer - 53 Ion 91 Acura Integra �`'"."•°d' 193 Mustang Convertible -18 Ian 91 Toyota Camry "" 92 Vohs. Jetta - 38 km 91 Cnric Si - 52 km away from regional governments and put them in the hands of Queen's Park (and created the Interim Waste Authority in the process) should be repealed, they say. New legislation should be passed which restores the site selection powers to the regional level, allows for the "possibility" of rail haul and truck haul to will- ing hosts and repeals the ban on incineration. The repeal of the legislation, Arthurs and Jackson point out, See THAN TOM'...PAGE 2 Candidates' debate tonight The three candidates for the MPP job in Durham West will be studying their bookeeping homework this week for a pair of all -candidates debates on fis- cal iscal policy. Jim Wiseman (NDP), Janet Ecker (PC) and Joe Dickson (I.iberal) will be at McLean Community Centre on Westney Road tonight, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., for a debate on Ontario's deficit and the repayment of the provincial debt. The forum is sponsored by Ajax Taxpayers Association and moderated by Ralph Goldberg. Friday the three candidates will be on the air for a debate on the province's money woes. The forum, to be televised on "Trillium Cable 10, will allow the candidates to inform residents of their fiscal policy for the rest of the decade. The format gives the audi- ence an opportunity to ask questions as well allowing the candidates a chance to grill each other. 'The debate, to be held at the Pickering Recreation Complez (O'Brien Room) from 7.30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., is sponsored by TARCOPA. lViAM411wrwft ' 440-9 00 Convert. - 48 In M Vo*L Jetta - 24 In I Int'I -,a in 90 Plymouth Aa�im LE- 83 bm Ion_ 8®Surtdd Sidekick -1101M rer LE - 47 km 89 Sable LS Wagon - 88 km. RS - 60 k1n 89 Grand Marquis LS - 86 km LE - 59 km '87 Toyota Supra Turbo -115 km 87 Pontiac 6000 - 47 km ,- .ata - - -- - - ------...-- on-- • Call Your Community Newspaper - 839-8087 2 May 24, 1995 • rhe Bay News ^ - 'Phantomgarbage figment of imagination FROM PAGE 1 would give regions the options of using nearby municipal sites (two dumps in Waterloo region alone have a total capacity of 11 million tonnes), pri- vate dumps (a proposed Laidlaw site in Durham will have a 7.1 million tonne capacity), and out- side willing hosts like Adena, Ohio (40 million tonnes) or the Adams Mine site near Kirkland Lake. The "phantom garbage crisis" was created in 1990 Words Wisdom -kw Dick son You can teff how big a men is by observing how much It takes to discourage hin. An econimist is someone who thinks he knots mare about money than the people who have it we e'Wzvs sem tc encounter more foks who ale ironer -ed a5o their :iglus than, .I�eL obligatKx-s when then -environment minister Ruth Grier declared landfill capacity would run out by 1993. Yet, five years later, no new sites have been approved, landfill capacity remains and other dispos- Cops seek Crime Stoppers and the Durham Regional Police are asking for the public's help in solving a break enter and theft which occurred in Ajax on Wednesday, January 25. Sometime between 9:30 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. unknown suspects entered the Ajax High School at 105 Bayly Street by smash- ing two windows on the al options "abound," say the mayors. Factors in the "phan- tom crisis" include high tipping fees at GTA land- fills (prompting private haulers to take their garbage elsewhere), the lingering recession and Ajax robbers south side of the school. The suspects reached in through the broken win- dows and removed five IBM PS/2 35 S/C comput- ers complete with Ethernet Cards, keyboards and mice. Crime stoppers is ask- ing the community to call in any information they might have on this crime or any other serious _Wp�k_ AR( ht R FIRST Al(1 / C.P.R. IRAi%iN(1 Jean Archer F.A./C.P.R. Instructor 488-0666 increased 3R's efforts. "The bottom line (is) the recession continues with only slight recovery in the GTA, limiting waste volumes generated. Virtually unlimited export capacity remains. Large nearby reserve capacity is in high offence. The police service needs the public to become involved in crime preven- tion and by phoning Crime Stoppers you can assist. As a caller you won't be asked to identify yourself or have present. Substantial new capacity elsewhere in southern Ontario is in the approval process. Additionally, there are other options, including export, rail and truck haul outside the GTA, and incineration," say the may - ors. "There is no garbage crisis." Both Liberal leader Lyn McLeod and Progressive Conservative leader Mike Harris say they will return landfill powers back to the regions if the NDP is defeated. school break and enter to go to court. If an arrest is made as a result of your tip, you qualify for a cash reward of up to $1,000. Durham Regional Crime Stoppers phone number is 436-9477 or for long dis- tance 1-800.9788477. Sergeant Grant Arnold is the co-ordinator with the Durham Regional Crime Stoppers and writes this article to help combat crime. Waterfront Trail opens FROM PAGE 1 Pickering border and inside the new Rouge River Park. The trail, when com- pleted, will provide a vital link between the nine communities and will bring people in close con- tact with the lake year- round for recreational activities or just to tour the natural and cultural heritage of the region. The entire project has been made possible through the co-operation of the province, local municipalities, conserva- tion authorities, service clubs, community groups and the private sector. The vision of the Waterfront Regeneration Trust since the onset has been clean, green, con- nected, open, accessible, usable, diverse, afford- able and attractive. Crombie's trail tour ends June 11 in Trenton. WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD I SPRING SPECIAL OIL, LUBE & m "THE CAA & TRUCK CENTRE" ' ; FIL ER o , P. , I I t • • 1 t t�ww,44 I I WITH 10 Poiet Vehicle Crack Most Cars a Light Trucks. 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Reading Recovery is a 20 -week early intervention literacy program for grade one children that provides daily, individual help to any child who isn't doing well in the regular school program of reading and writing. The goal is to help children get efficient learning strategies that will enable them, by the end of the program, to work independently in reading and writing at the average level of their class. The program's focus is on comprehending mes- sages when reading, and constructing messages when writing. Massive practice is a high priority so children read books daily with their teacher and at home with their par- ents. Teacher Carol Ann Gallant from E.A. Lovell Public School in Oshawa, who teaches children from the program spoke to the Durham Board of Education recently about it. "Imagine what it would feel like to be powerless," she said. "Then contrast that to when they leave. It teaches them (the chil- dren) to become indepen- dent problem solvers." Since the program started in September of1994, Gallant has worked with 20 children and believes that it's truly a wonder to watch the chil- dren develop. "They are no longer afraid to pick up a book and read," Gallant said. "It's truly amazing to watch.' Lynda Gernon, a parent who's daughter is in the program at Highbush Public School in Pickering, echoes Gallent's belief in Reading Recovery. Her daughter Jessica couldn't identify some of the letters of the alphabet when she started the pro- gram in October. According to mom, now she reads everything from billboards to movie credits to the backs of cereal boxes. "She doesn't just read (at school), it's a perfor- mance," Gernon said. "She even interupts herself to comment on what she is reading which says to me that she understands what she reads." In February of this year, her daughter was also diagnosed with epilep- sy, which was part of the reason she couldn't con- centrate on reading and added to the problem. Gernon is thankful that it was caught early before her daughter got labelled and discouraged with reading. The struggle would have cost her her love of reading," she said. After the presentation, board trustees thought the program sounded great and were happy to hear of how well the program is going. "I think it's a marvel- lous program," said Ruth Ann Schedlich. "I com- mend the teachers." "I think we all benefit from programs like these," Colleen Jordan said. "I appreciate your (the teach- ers) time and commit- ment." YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND OUR PREFINISHED HARDWOOD FLOORING SEMINAR! HOSTED BY CARPET TOWNE UNIVERSAL FLOORING ff-_� 1000'S OF SQUARE F= PRrcED To Go! Ajax ,vmmm - NOW 2 - 'Pickering 41. LOCATIONS 686-3x13 427-2184 LOC = 282 MONARCH - TO SERVE 831-2111 s N.W. CORNER x�CH YOU. The, ¢ayt4ewti y • May 24, 1995 3 Used nuclear fuel bundles stored above ground Pickering Nuclear Generating Station employees are completing their final dry runs for the "dry storage" of nuclear waste that will remain deadly for thousands of years. The used fuel bundles, now stored under water at the station, will move to an above ground warehouse next month until Ottawa decides on a permanent solution. Approximately half a million bundles are now stored under water and nuclear employees will now begin storing the can.. isters — filled with bundles at least 10 years old and designed to be leakproof — ONTAR701, COMPUTER FAIR Over 50 eibibtors offering savings & selection in computers, software, peripherals. Also computer clubs Sun., May 28 11 a.m.to4pm. SOCCER CITY, Whitby loo Survey Street (6.n 401: N on Tlkdoow Rd to ca... -i RI. den IN 1 block this 'h Admtsown $6 for Ctrs Children 12 & under free For nor. •+to call 1 -e00 -465 -SM Sp ---d by We C-"— p� in the warehouse. The facility is expected to be filled in three years and Ontario Hydro is expected to continue to build warehouses at Pickering until permanent storage is found. Nuclear watchdogs such as Durham Nuclear Awareness' Irene Kock said she prefers the above ground storage of the toxic bundles over burial. The problem lies in the long-term solution, however, and Kock fears the Pickering storage facil- ity may become the permanent home for nuclear waste. AIR. CHANGE CU TUNE up NG �NTUNE SMIPION $9.95 $59.95 $59.95 including 1 lb. of Froon IMPERIAL AUTO 1895 Clements Rd., Unit177,li'l r— Pickering, Ont. 686-3803 a 1 ')741,1 "Your Local Taal Comprnyl" Going to the GO? In a hurry? Call Pick-N-Gol NL �DITIONERS & FU✓ Professional Installation 'A�Es V�CIC ✓ Quality Workmanship ✓ Satisfaction Guaranteed t E:: to a ' t vNIVERSq�W ab or • n't Pay Aw K, y, 1996" l -" LE� yVAC.SYSi�MC* oAc 4 May 24, 1995 • The Bay News Canadian vets Recently World War Two veterans celebrated the 50th anniversary of lib- eration in Holland. War vet Jim McKean went to Apeldoorn. Holland to commemorate Call Your Community Newspaper -'939-M#7 recognized with 'love and respect' the occasion with his wife. Holland. He was in the First McKean said that it was Canadian Division as an good to be back and see all electrical engineer. As a the people who are so nice soldier, he got to see North and friendly. Africia, Italy. France, "The people were just Belgium, Germany and magnificent," he said. -There is such a feeling of love and respect." imseriesWhile there, McKean noticed that even the vouth ,,SCd7,P1J1g of Holland recognized the Canadian vets. He beh:eves that the reason their youth For your screened topsoil by seem to be more aware of the history is because they th a bag o r d e I; re i are taught the history right by truck load. - Patio slab-s-�Wo-'_ lws' - Stone screenings - Brick or concrete sand - Seed or sod laying SOD PICKED UP $1.00 BOLL 655-5926 HWY 7 - LAKERIDGE RD .; x w'+d»sor Taurtion f%1 � n z — Understandinc Grief With Dr. Bill Webster sponsored McEschnie Furmal Home— Wednesday, May 31 st Ajax Community Centre 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Dr. Webster understands the grief process, from personal experience as well as theory. Widowed in 1983, he struggled to come to terms with the loss of his wife, as well as coping with many practical issues, not least being a single parent to his two young sons. He holds graduate degrees in psychology, theology, and graduated with a doctoral degree in 1990. Acknowledged as a dynamic, personable and practical speaker, Dr. Webster combines personal experience with his and sense of humour to eltectively communicate his message. Everyone is welcome and pre -registration is not required. The atmosphere will be informal, light refreshments will be served and admission is free. For more information call McEachnie Funeral Home 428-8488. Lose 30 lbs. in 30 seconds... from when they are young kids and that their families actually lived through five years of occupation. "1 don't think we have the same understanding as the Dutch," McKean said. "We didn't have to put up with the same things (as they did)." The people that were _young in 1945-6 who are now older, also cheered and applauded the vets during the parade, he said. 'The Dutch people love us, that's the only way I ...of course not! But that's all it takes to make the commitment to get started! NOW, all you have to do is go with a proven system. We have 14 years of success, helping people lose weight and keep it off. What have you got to lose? Call 905 428-7217 to arrange your FREE Consa tat/on Dentures so natural..0 you'll never know the difference! �717 Al YkG✓ a • New Soft-tlouch' m Reals for semkivle gums Precision partial dentures FREE CONSULTATICIN! 00* Im 411/alter Wimmer, DD. Denture Clinic DICKERING TOWN CENTRE ( OR) 4*SOZ0 • Toll Free 1.800.661 -solo can say it," McKean said. royal palace. While there, they got a "It's a beautiful coun- chance to walk in the try," he said. "They're so parade, went to the air prosperous over there, I show and got to see the wish Canada was like that." Jim McKean with Bruins Slot, the mayor of Apeldoorn (right to left) celebrating the 50th anniversary of the liberation of Holland. McKean presented Slot a letter of friendship from Pickering mayor Wayne Arthurs. (:..--Opening Ni,*w Location 1725 Kingston lid., Pickering ;905) 686-89= ri. may 99v z AL, GROCEZAD PLIES LIMITED (Fest sn Food b spices) saw. M No 10' % spices QPickles ff Lentils With this coupon. -- --- — _1 487 McMeoll Ave. ;x;;318 Painted Post Dr. WMovaWa, Ont. Scarborough, Ont. Til (416) 494-4849.(uy 431-0649 "SUMMER IS UPON US" 1 1 1 I IF FR i CARPET CLEANING SERVICES I� 1 FREE I 1 1 - . `Get your sofa > t I chair steam Bogk cleaned for 13e ® 1 June -10 $49.95 and I Don't Pa receive 1 room GST steam cleaned I I 1 ,11 101 ELY `. P'REEI! 1 (905) 686-9160` ; FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY b ON AREA RUGS Cotton fabric 8: %ose back cushions extra. I Mv_t Prescut Coupon UIQ Cleaning Expires: June 2M$ Call Your Community Newspaper - 8394087 The Bay News • May 24, 1995 S PHONE NOW for information on how to obtain a Certificate to Vote. Can You Vote on June 8th`' You are eligible to vote if you • are 18 years of age or over on Election Day • are a Canadian citizen at the time of voting. and • have resided in Ontario for the preceding 6 months. Your name must be on the NEW LIST of VOTERS or on a CERTIFICATE to VOTE for the Electoral District in which you reside. The phone numbers for Electoral District Returning Offices are available btom Directory Assistance. H you require information specific to your Electoral District, nk for "Elections Ontario" and then the Electoral J��,�w��Disftict name. In rural arenas, if .you are an elkibk elk'voter-you may still :ae v�ouehe�d for, but if yeu wish to obtain ylvru Cernficate to Vote, call for information- . -� r Ards or rdathm w be rave d0kaft readhW Pbme ' ' itltare am k in tics Rollo �r yo wvEN - -, ME-) J vl sTR fET,.. E ) —IIi ciTy� �OORESS O�,�`07;-- r a FOR GENERAL ELECTION INFORMATION, CALL: TORONTO AREA 416 -754 -VOTE (8683) .OUTSIDE TORONTO 1-800-668-2727 Between 8 am aid 8 pm, Monday to Ss&Ar iaj 4 Elections Ontario, O 1 A non-partisan Agency of the Legislative Assembly KEEPING YOU INFORMED - -6 May 24, 1995 • The Bay News EDITORIAL The Bay News is a Shoreline Newspapers Inc. newspaper published every Wednesday. 1730 McPherson Court, Unit #18. Pickering, Ontario L1W 3E6 Newsroom. Display Advertising and Circulation: 905539$087 or 9054864363 Classified: 905-839-8114 or 9066863577 Fax: 905-839-8135 '.crisis."? rise ? a , In 1995, we have a "garbage crisis" — during a provin- cial election. This despite Pickering mayor Wayne Arthurs and Vaughan mayor Lorna Jackson saying we have at least 37 more years of landfill capacity in the GTA (if we include private landills, existing GTA sites and rail hau i options) . In 1990, we had a "garbage crisis" that caused the NDP government to form the Interim Waste Authority. When David Peterson's liberals came to power way back when, we had a "garbage crisis". Guess what? We've always had a "garbage crisis". The only differ- ence is that. 50 years ago, it was simply called "Where do we put the dump?" Let's go back a bit further, to the turn of the century. Then, everything was used, re -used, recycled and used again until there was nothing left of it. Clothes were handed down and down again and again. Food that wasn't still humanly edible was fed to animals. Equipment and machinery were re -tooled to a more useful form. Almost everything was recyciwi. Now '.nok at what we're doing 'nday. During `.he course of your day..ake five minutes to tally what you throw into the garbage pail. How many pieces of paper? How many nandfidis of fruit or vegetable •rimmings? How many tin cans or plastic bottles? How much card- board? Recognizing that our industrial and technological soci- ety has progressed 1,000 -fold in the last 25 years, we must, and can, still care for our environment. After all, it's the only one we have. We have a political campaign going on right now that will focus greatly on the environment. But it's up to us to pay more attention to what we do than what all the candi- dates sav they wiU do. Take responsibility for your own actions and then vote for the person or party that you feel supports your posi- tion. feeteee Call Your Community Newspaper - 8394*87 The Bay News IN Publisher: Jim Middkmiss Executive Editor: Gord Malcolm Member of Ontario Community Newspapers Association, Canadian Community Newspaper Association. NEWS ITEM: David Crombie and Wayne Arthurs cross Frenchman's Bay to help paunch Pickering Waterfront Trail. From the W-........_ Desk of Gord W Malcolm Grasscycling works for me Durham region is pushing a "new" concept that I've been practicing for years. It's called Grasscycling. I call it not raking the lawn. The region's idea is that people won't send their lawn clippings to the dump or the composting facility but, instead, will leave them as fertilizer for the lawn. My idea is that it saves me time and energy I'm not a gardener, even though our house has fairly large flower beds and vegetabie gardens. My concept of gardening. raving grown up on the farm, is a tour -furrow plow and a 50 - acre field. Digging around in a little flower bed is a waste of time. It's the same with cutting the lawn. I'm used to cutting a 12 -foot swath through a hay field, not a 22 -inch slice across the lawn. And once the lawn is cut, the last thing I'm inclined to do is rake it. I mean, I just spent an hour walking back and forth on the lawn; why would I want to do it again? Durham's grasscycling push is just fine with me. It gives me an excuse to be lazy and enjoy the surr>- mer. Barbara Blackyouth centre offers all kinds ofprograms To the editor: Community Centre. All grams offered in coopera- school before their par- enable youth to reach Boehler and y It is ironic that on the the programs and activi- tion with Pinewood ents return home from their full potentials. reporters to be more c very day that Glenn Hendrv's article calls 'youth programs a joke", the Barbara Black Centre was announcing two new recreation programs in your very own community happenings section. A free volleyball clinic was held at the centre on May 12 and was highly successful. On May 16 the basketball league for youth age 13 to 15 began. These two new pro- grams will be added to the already busy recreational programming that is avail- able for youth at the Barbara Black Centre that is located in the Eastshore ties are free and available for any youth in Ajax and Pickering. The centre also offers an after school drop-in and many other recreational, health and social pro- grams. Some of these include: the Mind and Body group for girls, a program designed in con- sultation with youth with the goal of enhancing self- esteem el€esteem and preventing eat ing disorders; Nutritional Supplement which is a program to assist youth living on their own to access food bank and other supportive services; addiction prevention pro - Centre; employment pro- grams organized by centre staff in cooperation with such agencies as JobsOntario and Canada Employment; and access to crisis counseling by the social worker at the cen- tre. Anyone who drops in at the centre may see youth playing ping pong with the staff or volunteers, playing Nintendo, doing crafts, or getting advice and help writing resumes or com- pleting their homework. For many youths, the cen- tre is a home away from home and is an alternative to an empty house after Letters to the editor Mic Bay News welcomes Letters to the Editor. Letters should be under 300 words and signed, including the address and telephone number of the writer. The Bay News reserves the right to edit for length and for legal reasons. All material printed in the Bay News is copyrighted with all rights reserved and may not be reproduced for public display without permission. work. The Barbara Black Centre for Youth Resources has recently been funded by the Ministry of Health to develop a Community Health Centre for the youth of Ajax and Pickering. Our mission is to assist in facilitating the best possible personal and social growth and develop- ment for the youth of Ajax and Pickering. Yes, youth need recreational pro- grams, but they also need access to counselling and to health and social ser- vices. We acknowledge that we can not do this alone and that is why we have partnerships with the town of Pickering and other youth serving agen- cies. We want to work with the youth, their parents, and the community to I believe that the town of Pickering is being very reasonable with its response to youth needs. A quick fix or knee-jerk reaction would be irre- sponsible, ineffective and costly. The town of Pickering staff have demonstrated a profes- sional and supportive response to youth issues and have always been will- ing to work with the Barbara Black Centre and other agencies toward making this a healthier community. The town has already demonstrated a willingness to consult and to work with the youth, members of the communi- ty, and youth serving agencies toward a respon- sible and reasonable plan to provide youth pro- grams. I would only ask Ms. our are- ful about what they say about others' efforts to provide services to youth, especially when they know so little about what is actu- ally being done. A dedicat- ed group of volunteers work diligently on our board of directors to pro- vide a quality service for youth. Adult volunteers regularly come to the cen- tre to assist and relate in positive and fun ways with youth. Ms. Boehler's corer ments are an insult to the staff who give 101 per cent to the youth and to the vol- unteers who give gener- ously of their time because they believe in the youth of our community. Catherine Walker, President of the board of directors, The Barbara Black Centre for Youth - Resources Call Your Community Newspaper - 839-8087 D BEST VAN DEALS OF THE YEAR! I.A. 1 .,, - IIIIIJJ]1 The Bay News • May 14, 1995 7 nn n ALL ) RUNNIN rWec I'DA A ''l {11TIJI ASTRO & SAFARI EXTENDED VAN EtrPPA(KAGE 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 c6ss ✓ 4 -wheel anti-lock brakes ILLMM11 TIME OFFER! GM CARMOUNRS. Don't for et to use your GM CarTearnin s toward the purchase of any GM vehicle' . SMARTLEASE Smart customers use Smarkease. Talk to us about custom designing a base plan to It your specific needs. You can pay zero down, lower your monthly payments or use your trade-in. We can tailor your lease 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 TM Warranty CHEVY & GMC YOUR ONE STOP vM SHOP '11 11 PONTIAC N 11GMCII 'Based on o 36 month lease For vehicle equipped as described A minimum downpayment of $2809 and $325 secur tv deposit are required Some T ieoge condmons apofy Freight IS82C :icense insurance and taxes not included Dealer order or -ode may be necessary Dealer may sell: leose for less iee your Dealer for details TSublect to GAA Card Program Rules 7D and Wv1 are censea Jsys or Tarks —Reg -steres -race 'Nark �f Cene,& '.brors Corporation TD ,cenceo ,:ser. Words Of _ 34,« Wisdom �.. Sonve of us treat our bodies as I we had a spare ir the trunk. promlxs mayget you friends but It is Performance that keeps them. Wher one has nac :o work so , h•ra :o get money, why should he i fro nnu nn himulf ih. fi,rth.- BACCHUS HALAL MEATS FRESH DAILY • BEEF r- - VEAL • MUTTON • GOAT . LAMB - • DUCK • CHICKEN • ROOSTER • FISH • FRESH VEGETABLES TEL: 9o5.6864475 (Ronald 8 Fwaze Ssochias) 613 10rMston Rd (East of Brack Rd.) Ajax, Ottt. LIS 1 L9 Full Paint Ball Equipment & Supplies Mon.-NIYtI." p �trtrrafsow.. Thus -M." sot. !•s: a.. a bm Wok" terra Sin. 12.6. WWI awwwry _ m , d nK 3, � t t .. Who says you have to make sacrifices to be beautiful? At Kohler we're proud to be a leading manufacturer of water -saving products. And we never compromise our commitment to extraor- dinary design. Kohler water -saving products are crafted in a `y fabulous range of styles and colours to suit ; ° all your decorating desires. So you can transform your personal environment into an exquisite space. And feel great Water -Saving Days', May 1 through 31: 1 like all Kohler Lite- Toilets, the Rosario" Toilet saves water beautifully without sacrificing style or function. The innovative Rite -Temp" shower systems are designed to protect you from unpleasant surges of hot or cold water that happen when someone flushes a toilet or turns on a tap. z F -.The Coralais'" Decorator faucets are a handsome grid aH' rdable lerrleli ba[hIoo t saving water preserving o comp t to any m. your natural environment. After all, aren't - 8 May 24, 1995 • The Bay News Call Your Community Newspaper - 8394087 Community AD members are urged to attend Christian Women's Club is hav- May 25 from 7:30 pm. to 10 pm. Pickering (corner of Dixie and Pickering. AD proceeds go to Petr products during Kohlerts May Water -Saving Days, or submit their proxies to Karen ing a fashion show by Ozette at the Pickering Recreation Glenaimat).Allproceeds gotothe chasing equipment for the Calendar Graham no bier than May 23. A networking and cocktail session Fashions with music and speaker at the Pickering Town Centre, Complex. For more information call Doug McKay at (905) 686- school. For more information, call Latera Clarke at42DM%. school SAT., MAY 27 will start things off at 6 pm. with Gallantry's Banquet room, lower 2616 or Jeff Schissler at (905) *Shop at St. Marrtin's •The Pickering Naturalists W®., MAY 24 dinner following at 6:45 p.m. level from 9:.30 am. to 11:15 am. 721-3321. Church, New to You Sale on May dub will hold its spring wild flow The Writer's Circle of Reservations required. Call Call before the 23 for resevations. FRI., MAY 26 26 from 7 pm. to 9 pm. at 1201 ers walk at Morningside Park Durham Region Workshop Karen Graham (905) 420.6167 or Contact Poppy at 427-0619 or -Claremont Public School is St. Martin's Drive. Rices start at field trip on May 27. Meet at 9'.30 Series is having a Novice Writer Nancy Bone (905) 7233000. Barb at 4285505. Cost is $4.50, holding its annual springfest on 25 cents, no junkl For more infor- am. in the main parking lot at the 101: Stage it like a play from 7 THURS., MAY 25 fust timers $1. Babysitting is free. May 26 at the school from 4 pm. mation and/or donations call park. Leader Jeff Warren can be p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Toronto +The Red Cross will hold a *The Durham Region to 9 pm. Information: Sandy Hill Barb at (905) 8394769. reached at (416) 267-4803. School of Business, 1450 blood donor clinic in Pickering at Community Economic at 6492653. *William Dunbar Public *The Writer's Circle of Kingston Rd. (at Valley Farm the Metro East Trade Centre Development Strategy • Vaughan Willard Public School is hosting its huge annual Durham Region Workshop Series Rd.), Pickering. Cost is $10 for from 2 pm. to 8:30 pm. on May Consultation second meeting is School is having its annual Fun Fun Fair May 26 from 5 pm. to 8 is having a "How to get published members and $15 for narmem- 25 and. 26. focussed on Goals for Economic Fair May 26 from 5 pm. to 8 pm. p.m. at 1030 Glenanna Rd., if you're a nobody" on May 'r' bers. For more information and •The Ajax -Pickering Development in the region on at the school. 1911 Dixie Rd., between Fairport and Dixie. COh'TLNTL-EP ON PAGE to to reserve a place, call Marjorie at 6862085. *The Durham Business and Professional Women's Club is having their annual general meeting and elections May 24 at the Victorian Garden Restawart (liwy2 and Randall Ave.. Ajax). Words Of _ 34,« Wisdom �.. Sonve of us treat our bodies as I we had a spare ir the trunk. promlxs mayget you friends but It is Performance that keeps them. Wher one has nac :o work so , h•ra :o get money, why should he i fro nnu nn himulf ih. fi,rth.- BACCHUS HALAL MEATS FRESH DAILY • BEEF r- - VEAL • MUTTON • GOAT . LAMB - • DUCK • CHICKEN • ROOSTER • FISH • FRESH VEGETABLES TEL: 9o5.6864475 (Ronald 8 Fwaze Ssochias) 613 10rMston Rd (East of Brack Rd.) Ajax, Ottt. LIS 1 L9 Full Paint Ball Equipment & Supplies Mon.-NIYtI." p �trtrrafsow.. Thus -M." sot. !•s: a.. a bm Wok" terra Sin. 12.6. WWI awwwry _ m , d nK 3, � t t .. Who says you have to make sacrifices to be beautiful? At Kohler we're proud to be a leading manufacturer of water -saving products. And we never compromise our commitment to extraor- dinary design. Kohler water -saving products are crafted in a `y fabulous range of styles and colours to suit ; ° all your decorating desires. So you can transform your personal environment into an exquisite space. And feel great Water -Saving Days', May 1 through 31: 1 like all Kohler Lite- Toilets, the Rosario" Toilet saves water beautifully without sacrificing style or function. The innovative Rite -Temp" shower systems are designed to protect you from unpleasant surges of hot or cold water that happen when someone flushes a toilet or turns on a tap. z F -.The Coralais'" Decorator faucets are a handsome grid aH' rdable lerrleli ba[hIoo t saving water preserving o comp t to any m. your natural environment. After all, aren't - beauty and brains the best combination? Compared to conventional products, Kohler water -saving products save you thousands of litres y' = = :.tof water per year. _..,: Discover the beauty of Kohler water -saving ,. Here arejust a few of the smart, beautiful prod- products during Kohlerts May Water -Saving Days, acts you'll find featured during `Kohlees May ;: at the location listed below. , MWLVSx THE BOLD LOOK GET ON STREAM MAY 1-31. Binns Designer ICUdrears Inc. 333 Kingston Road, Pickering(905) 509-5555 . ,.. .... a -w.n .. .. - , - ....... ►,• . . .r.. .... r :� ...J Y11 t' . at•. ..,:.�q,'r. bt1:. „ . a<n.� :n -d._ .,. .... . . <,.. , o.: Ra.. .: z,r:.t' •..; is: . ,.r , .,.e .v ..... �.M...tltnlwti x:.hi a.:�4t L . ... � ..... ,. ,. .. ..:. .. ... ... ......:. :. ..... .. .... ..._. .. .. .:.. .. .,-... .r}^+ a.J.*^iL.• tip: M.+. N:l^•C..`m,*c--:.. ^. ,.. ., ...�.: • � .. . Call Your Community Newspaper - 839-8087 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE COUPE AIR CONDITIONING V 150 HP 2.3 litre DOHC engine V 4 -wheel ABS V power steering V 5 -speed manual transmission T drivers side air bag V AM/FM stereo cassette T 24 hour Roadside Assistance PER MONTH/36 MONTHS The Bay News • May 24, 1995 9 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE SEDAN M C0NNT ONING V 160 HP 3.1 litre V6 engine V 4 -wheel ABS V 4 -speed electronic transmission V dual air bogs • power wirx ws V spats appearance package V 24 hour Roadside Assistance r:. IT'S A GRAND TIME TO BUY! PONTIAC GM CARDHOLDERS ONLY AT Don't forget to use your GM YOUR card earnings toward the purchase of any GM vehiclef TEAM 'Boned on a 36 morlh lean* for Grand Am CoupeOGrond Prbr Sedan equipped as described. A mbfturn down pgrnel of $3,582/53.872 and $30(Y$325 "Curly daposl are regrind. Some miNapa -xWons apply. Freighl (S5964760). kcerrae. insurance and lanes we not 0 ckWed. Olkr apples to 1985 new OF 1 3 j' .. demonatabr motMls DesMr order or fade meg be neoessery. DeeNr m"y seWMee for Na. OIM applies b qualified refai cusbmera any. LaMed We o11er L�-- .....-........ .. ...... ..... �p � .;q :iPER AA0t- "t/36 x%o r1 6 may not be cornbned or used wan odor offers. See yaw Dealer for deeds, tSrblect b GIM Card Program Rales. TD and GM am boarned users of marts. TM ReQaMred Trade Mark of General Moors Corporation. TD koarnoa I ler, . L 4 -- 10 May 24, 1995 • The Bar News Call Your Community Newspaper - 839-8087 Commun, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Events call their help line at 433-0777 Church, 91 Kings Crescent in groups meeting is on May 29 at mation call Marlene Grass, RN, include a haunted house downs and leave a message Ajax. For more information call 7:30 p.m. at the Whitby Public CDE, at the Charles H Best Calendar from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. at the Toronto School of Business, 1450 Kingston Rd. (at Valley Farm Rd.), Pickering. Cost is $10 for members and $15 for non -men, bens. For more information and to reserve a place, call Marjorie Green at 6862085. •The Ajax Garden Club is going on a spring trip to the Botanical and Lilac Gardens. and Rhododendrons Nursery May 27. For more information, call bilary at Gti; : - . *The Reform Party of Canada is hoklmg a garage sale May 27 on the Boulevard at Bayly Plaza, 235 Bayly St. West (just west of Harwood Ave.) by the old Reform Party Office from 10 am. to 5 pm., rain or shine. All proceeds go to the Ajax - Pickering Hospital. • Holy Redeemer Catholic School on Liverpool Rd- is having their annual Fun Fair ! lav 27 cakewalk, mini putt and more. Bobby Bond and Bill Carrol will be available for autographs. Prizes for all children and every game - •The West Rouge Canoe Club is having an open house May 27 from 10 am. to 2 pm. at the Rouge Beach Park which is at the mouth of the Rouge River, the easternmost end of Lawrence Ave., Scarborough. To register and find out more about the pro- grams call (416) 281-8620. • Step Into My Closet's 2nd year anniversary sale is on May 27. There will be clowns, hot dogs and drinks for lunch. lunch is from noon to 2 pm. The cost for the hot dogs and drink is 50 cents. Money raised will go to Ajax/Pickering Hospital, Make Room For Baby campaign. SUN., MAY 28 *Macintosh Users East will have a booth at the Ontario Computer Fair which is being held at Soccer City (100 Sunray) in Whitby. For more information •The committee to elect Janet Ecker is having a Durham West P.C. night at the Old Liverpool House (Kingston Rd. at Liverpool Rd.. Pickering). Cocktails at 6:30 p.m., with din- ner at 7:30 p.m. Ecker will address the troops at 8:30 pm., 9 p.m. -mac and mingle. Cost is $125 per person, $W. for four tickets, $750 for a table of 8. Informatinn- Rick (905) 649-2295, RS1T by f:- (905) 642111" • Ding with Cancer group for adults. friends and fan, ily meets from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. May 29 at its new location, room G013 in the Ajax -Pickering Hospital. Harwood Ave., south and Clements Ave., Ajax. Enter the new wing and take the eleva- tor dawn one floor to G level- For more information call 6861516. • Ding with Cancer Youth Support group for youth ages 7 to 17 dealing with cancer either personally or with a parent or sib. ling meet. p.rn to 8:30 p.m. May 29, at th, Floh- Trinity It N,ur name n on the 11rT of %OIVR1. ,,r R you have L.cvci imati—, (1:11MflCAn. ut V0,11:. but vOu ctpcct to he aAay have hccn ctv. cn ,r unahic .,tc .,n tictiti,m I>:o, viw can take aJvantagc wherever T'k .%Ihlc �,t an% Nd%xx-c Pt q1 in wrurf:lrmwul Di%trk-f. foreaac „f 3,:CC . In the Electoral District of DURHAM WEST ® Elections Ontario (905) 686-2524 2200 Brock Road, Brock North Plaza, Pickering " St. Andrews Community Centre, 46 Exeter Rd., Ajax • Pickering Recreation Complex, 1867 Valley Farm Rd., Pickering FOR GENERAL ELEMON INFORMATION 1-11800-668-2727 8 am aai 8 PAL, Meafty ft day . r A non-partisan Agency of the Legislative Assembly KEEPING YOU INFORMED AP3M 6861516. • Kids with Diabetes support library program room. There is limited seating. For more infor- Diabetes Centre For Children and Youth at 434.7233. COUNTRY FOLK ART` SNOW & SALE qF T?v' go N�T f* MO;YZ6-Zg - MISSISSAUGA INTERNATIONAL CENTUSE ENTRANCE M 69M AjrpQrt Rd at Derry Rd: Hwy 427 N to Airport Rd Exit; Hwy 427 S to West on Derry Rd. RE ♦ The Loading Folk Art S Crafts Show in the Nation! • Featuring the award-winning, top quality handcrafted folk art & crafts of the BEST, outstanding Artisans from across the U.S. & Canada. Offering for sale quality Reproductions & Country "Heirlooms of the Future"! . • All Country Decorating Needs For Sala ! • Fri. eve. 5 pm - 9 pm Adm. $6 Presented by (Early Buying Privileges - Public Welcome)co a Sat & Sun 10 am - 5 pm Adm. $6 Children under 10 Adm. $2 Folk Art Shows, Inc. ; FREE PARKING! (810) 634-4151 I,0 utArrFAC` J TORY R.�iI*"TOW it t'= V e S -gsinfulka AC . aec,M+'9 trat+t rm ,N,naAY 511,295 9 ..: .t E�►IITRA .t .6 we� WM o9c"C" .coos" ETR wffu RANTIES ALSO Aw,"uU 0R b YEAR UNLIMITED WAR 0,. 5 _ r y re .-r. a�-�—':. -..;..-.mac,-,-r.r_,._.._...�. ,..w.. ... sr.+.w.+,d.. tln�nr. ,. anRJ�►'�"^.-F'2'F..�.cwc:x>-�i..'�1.!11�5".�+.ti ...e"- -. .�rz..w..,,dS.� *�..a+,�-._.;.. _ ...-.w .......... ... -- A-* 0 f s r Prepare to be Amazed! LUXURY FOR LESS. ARCHITECTURE RICH IN VICTORIAN STYLE AND DETAIL COMBINED WITH THE NEWEST IN STATE-OF-THE-ART BUILDING MATERIALS TO CREATE... "A TRUE HOUSING MIRACLE!" ax„ a 9 - ♦ n K . J ay:;i .}=" 4' -ai l.Y+t.: .:►1`.4t�?F � ��1��ti . 1'M�•..t.!r, THE • i �' t �.,1 �_:: Victoriav'i e MANSIONS _. - - — ...:....... ... _ z � : _ -- - _.. e . --, Call Your Community Newspaper - 839-8087 Guidelines to help with home -decorating Looking for help with making your home look and feel good? Here are some decorating rules to live by. *Don't scatter a lot of fit- tie ttie objects around a room. Do gather Ike items in one place and display them as a collection. -Don't leave an over- stuffed chair sitting by itself. Do group two chairs together for cozy conversa- tion. Keep a table nearby on which to place a book, a drink and some decorative objects. •Don't paint or wallpa- per one wall of a room so that it's different from the other three walls. Do treat all four walls the same way to make the background cohesive. • Don't fill a room with assorted pieces, none of which match. Do have a pair of tables or chairs, even if they are not grouped together. • Don't use decorative light -switch covers. Do paint or paper switch plates to match walls. • Don't use heavy win- dow treat<rxnts. They block natural light and the energy of the outdoors. Do paint the window trim white and keep windows clean. *Don't hide behind beige. Beige is safe, but it also is boring. Do choose colors that lift your spirits. • Don't use a blizzard of patterns. Do simplify your room by repeating the same fabric on most upholstered furniture. • Don't let doors swing open the wrong way in a room, taking up wall space you could use. Do re -hinge a door so it swings into a hall or other space you can spare. • Don't choose hard -to - move dining with lightweight pull-up chairs, preferably two or more kinds that don't match. They'll add relaxed charm and warmth *Don't buy colored appliances or fixtures. Do select these items in white, which fits any decor. *Don't have shag rugs. Shag rugs trap dirt. Do use hooked, rag or cutpile rugs that have a tight weave. • Don't be so neat that you suck all of the life out of a room. Do make your home a cozy haven. HOME IMPROVEMENT HEADQUARTERS SPRING OPEN HOUSE ♦j° 46O 9F SALE Sat., May 27th & Sun., May 28th 10 AMto6PM At ' � UNSPACE SUNROOMS i SPAS Wee Tide �aEvoni 1698 Baseline Rd., W, Courtleo, Ont. (905) 4049970 �� Lars idnow a! iswwas i ips sw Dipisy • 5 penin sN - s295ss Plus Tax _ • U10 90WOOM - $44185 • Pius Tax • NnVsdnp AvW10i* I Mlg ROYAL •� AdSPAS pt The say News` %``AUy 24, 1995 13 1 1 C 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 YOUR 1 1 RE FOR COMPOSTE R1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 It's important to maintain your composter 1 properly for it to be a success. 1 0 Add organic kitchen wastes and yard wastes in 1 layers 1 Cover kitchen wastes with yard wastes to deter 1 1 unwanted insects and pests 1 1 0 Cut all materials into small pieces iThe smaller the pieces, the faster they will break 1 down 1 1 0 Turn your compost pile regularly 1 1 This adds oxygen, which speeds up the process 1 1 and helps prevent odours 1 0 Keep the pile moist ; 1 Use a garden hose or a watering can 0 Harvest the finished compost 1 Use it on your lawn or garden o 1 Small quantities of grass clippings can be added 1 to your compost pile - but we 1 1 encourage you to 1 1 grasscycle instead! 1 1 � 1 I 1 1 1 1 � 1 ! � 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 `For more information on Composting or Grasscycling 1 1t7plecm contact the Durham Region Works Department 1 1 at (905) 668-7721. 1 1 1 1PURCHASE A COMPOSTER FOR ;1 1CALL 7-800-667-5671r 1 - .DURHAM. 1 1 F%rK%d In port by ft e I Itis F W went and EnmV p Lfa!aL��.`�Y'.J�.tii_1.4's`+n+'`4''s�'�f.�a'klz_RaK'aS.=.::t's,+..,3:=.c:::.:•:►:.a:.:a..e:ac's:' ►i�s+t�fs e . 14 May 24, 1995 a The Bay News Call Your Community Newspaper - 839-8087 Victoria vialle Mansions arriveDurham' in LOCATION, LOCA- TION, LOCATION "Location is a key fac- tor to wise real estate," says J.R. Faulkner, con- tract manager for Victoriaville Mansions. He has just opened a "Luxury for Less" model home/sales office to showcase his newest pro- ject, to be built at the cor- ner of Dundas and Garden Streets in Whitby, for occupancy in the fall of 1995. "We expect to sell 300 homes in 8 weekends, just as we did in Peterborough over the winter months." DOORS AND WINDOWS FOR LESS FINANCE IFRHIS AVAILABLE O A C. `t Professionally insmlled, or do it yourself for extra savings. PYTHON BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. � `FREE 975 Brock Rd. S. Pickering fS MQE OR VIS420-0188 sr 14@o-a�-m iNo l So, what's been causing all the excitement? "Homes for under $100,0001 Luxury for less." Our purchasers say "This sounds too good to be true. How is it possi- ble?" Well, the builder is Tribe Group, a consor- tium of trades and materi- al suppliers, where each partner shaves a little off his price to save a lot for the purchaser. "Victoriaville is not being built so much by business people as it is by construction people. Our president is an astute pro- fessional engineer. There is a team of committed engineers, trades people and building material sup- pliers that has put their money into this project to prove a point: that luxury living for less is a very achievable in the 90's, Why? Technology: tech- nology that is hi -tech but proven. New homes are better built homes; our homes are best built." "Our homes are all con- crete for true structural integrity, for true fire sep- aration. Our homes are totally sound -proofed and completely waterproof." DOWNSIZERS "And yes, I am excited. We have a formula that is welcome and embraced by downsizers, seniors, pro- fessionals and first-time buyers. We could architec- turally rebuild Ontario for the coming century - low rise, luxury for less, worry free and more..." Faulkner is a five-star, certified R-2000 builder, acclaimed, imitated and featured in Canadian national magazines. He has been a prolific infill replacement home builder of "monster homes" in New York and Toronto, transforming neighbour- hoods to the extent that coachlines now tour those streets made over by him on their site seeing tours. Faulkner is still build- ing mansions but no longer just for the rich. He brings to the Victoriaville condo homes attention to detail and all of the technology he incorporates into his mil- lion dollar monster homes: extra height ceil- ings, 40 oz. carpets, deco- rative Victorian mould- ings.....the effect is stun- ning and one marvels that these homes are being offered at luxury for less prices: an 810 sq.. ft. two bedroom sells for $87,900. "And there is no wasted space," adds Faulkner. "No staircases. Our homes operate on one level." INCREDIBLE MIRA- CLE IN HOUSING What you're getting lends credit to Victoriaville's ad slogan: An Incredible Miracle in Housing. Every condo has its own 94 per cent high efficiency gas-fired fur- nace,which heats a two bedroom floorplan for $17 a month, year round. You individually control your own heat, hydro and air conditioning. Windows and exterior french doors, manufactured by FCI, are rated *1 in terms of ener- gy efficiency by the Canada Research Council. Victoriaville Mansions, it should be noted, is per- haps the most environ- mental ly-responsible home development in the country. WORRY FREE AND MORE "Wood isn't as impor- tant as it used to be in International Pool & Spa Centers 860 BROCK ROAD, PICKERING Sales - Service - Supplies - In -Ground & Above Ground Pools Est. 1977 (905) 420-7665 1 1/2 km South of 401 on West Side SPRING SPECIALS SOLARa KAEEPY KAAULY 15' _ *29" 14'x28' - $44":,AND LUMCUD 18' _ $3595 16'x32' - $58' AM 21 -8 499518-x36' -$74", YOU MU MUST COME IN TO Mz4.539 20'x40' - $9495 ' SEE HOW LOW OW WELL COI Buv Roller Blanket -No Phone Calb Please l�e,/*nNdW WAPeM FSE woummc IERF0RA#4WAx p001 POOL SAXMTf Whh All Above. Grotxld Pools Installed Tho bee in bulk ah@R*d I I Posbnaos. Os -s «oeion behido�r wMi poetb ups6ifse Ib mon -onion owr n-i.ft f2' pope wadud 1W snr doePeai, snd .ediw oondlions .y IWO" of WA&Mws. ` up 091arbrmalice I `y TM air ralw Gal respods ooarrMlr ID i 3" MAW= PUCKS t UM rTRAIMI .� � CiILO�iIrE; - 7 bo � Au� Ir Not bkd*3 OFF Air, . ft . EV. May 31,913 t p..��.. _:.r,.� �..: �....r..-i. ►.ra..:a-� __ ...,._+:1:Llflw�ira`Y.Ia• v... � 2:f<:�33k'i�c'_Y�_ _ _- _ —'-- - - ..�_ - -- --� - _._ _. _.. _ � .. f - - - - _ _ _ ' _ _ • - ' - -� - - ,-_.- - �� ...- . a :.......-:...._. construction," says Victoriaville's contract manager. "We use metal studs now. And our handrails and crown cor- nices are crafted from high density foams. These are better building materials..... ask any car- penter who has to cut a mitered corner and he'll confirm what I say." "Our exterior walls are coated in a super -material call Durock. Not only is it gracious and dignified, but it holds the heat in better than brick. It's an acrylic application, which makes it totally impene- trable by moisture, and more resilient to Canada's temperature extremes." "We even have recy- clable garbage chutes on every floor," he adds. PREPARE TO BE AMAZED Recent reports indicate that new home sales are in a terrible slump in Ontario, but Faulkner counters that the problem is less recessionary in nature than the media reports. "Look at our reserva- tion cheques," he says, waving a thick file folder. "People are a lot more careful about their pur- chases .... in everything! They are more discern- ing. They want more value for their money. They want homes that are unique, extraordinary. But priced right for the 90's. There's nothing wrong with real estate that the price won't cure. Purchasers want to be proud to open their door when company comes for dinner. They want anxi- ety -relieving grounds to tour, and gazebos where they can meet and chat with friends. Homes have to live, breathe and nur- ture lifestyle," Faulkner says, "Prepare to be Amazed. Victoriaville Mansions are luxury for less.' W01* — Of— WU&M - Jor Dkkwn 0 Gratitude is not only the greatest of virtues. but the Parent of ON others. •0• Kindness, like a towel. Is assdsd at once - r you hew to waft for it, you won't ased It. see Sometimes a nation aboWm God, but forW eiy God is more tolerant r:+ "IM4.:..;+iu=' _ - .a...+n................"w.wwyw..w..a...�r..�..s Y!R ;— - ....—_...r!► _—_-._....- .n ..ny.,-.,. _ -. r..._.... .._..... _ .. __ - ., . �....__-•_•—..... ._- .-` "Heft+...•:..-.`�nwe..«s. V- -. T. The Bay News • May 24, 1995 15 r -�—` ......::::.: unday • Monday • Tuesday • Wednesday • Thursday • Friday SaturdayPF 8 9 10 11 12 13 - ` '14 15 16 17 18 19 20 `• '� map Mothees Day ' '2124 23 24 25 26 k/oj 27W„J - J s vKeon. oar i 3 J X28 29 30 31 §:. _ - AREA _ - RUGS F Fy UP TO TAKE AWAY PRICES 00 r.. _3_ _ 6'x9OFF SCORES & Fs. SCORES OF A. REMNANTS L I ,PRE ": OUP N 40 oz. - FINISHED to 50 oz. In - PARQUET � stock Saxony � STAINMAS FLOORING - Textured Saxony at Xtra Life % t79 40 0 Un- THE PREMIER PERFORMANCE °/ OFF CARPET r so. �� . = FT beatable o - m < g- prlcesl -� - � ¢' _ ` ,315;. P5�}a - x.•" - = �'' �,a' - .:_ SIZII me I Cwm a ; -; N LYMBIRD i LUMBER HWY. 1401 16 May 24, 1995 • The Bay News Wiseman on education By Jim Wiseman New Democratic Party Now more than ever, our economy demands a skilled and capable workforce. At the same time, students must receive the education and training they need to establish satisfying and sta- ble careers, and they must be encouraged and inspired to learn throughout their lives. Bub Rae and Ontario's New Democrats have lis- tened and responded to the concerns of parents, stu- dents, teachers, business and labor. We've built on the province's historically sound education system by con- centrating on new standards of excellence, equity and accountability. In May 1993, we appoint- ed a five -member Royal Commission to conduct the first comprehensive review of learning in Ontario in 25 years. We moved swiftly to implement many of the rec- ommendations included in the Commission's much heralded report and now every school in Ontario will create a parent -lead school council to advise on issues such as curriculum and pro- gram priorities, testing, bud- get priorities, code of behav- ior, school -year calendar and so on. For all levels of school- ing, a standard, province wide report card will give parents a clear sense of how their children are doing. We will limit the amount of school boards can spend on administration so more money is spent in the class- room. We gave school boards $100,000 to study ways of sharing services such as transportation, and created a one-time fund of $3.7 million to help boards, colleges and universities become more efficient. We're putting more money into the early years of education to support greater success later. We're also introducing optional full-day early childhood edu- cation programs for four and five-year old across Ontario. We adopted a policy of "Zero Tolerance" for school violence. Our 28 local sum- mits on violence in the schools resulted in a wealth of suggestions from stu- dents, parents, teachers. and administrators who attended. As a result, all schools must have violence prevention policies and all students will learn about violence prevention and peaceful problems -solving. The Liberal Plan for Education By Joe Dickson Iiberal Party Education is often viewed as a powerful tool for the individual to achieve personal goals and success- es. A quality education sys- tem is fundamental to Ontario in order to attain its economic potential. The Ontario Liberals will strive for excellence in learning, at all levels of flu - education system. We will implement many of the recommendations of the Royal Commission on Learning. We will create a core pro- gram of studies for all stu- dents in the province, set clear standards that all stu- dents will be expected to meet, and conduct province - wide testing to make sure that the standards are met. We will strengthen teacher education by dou- bling the length of the preparation program, and by requiring teachers to upgrade their certification, throughout their careers. Ontario Liberals will work to ensure that our schools are challenging the students and preparing them for the jobs and careers of the high tech future. We need to create opportunities to create local school councils to invite the local community, particular- ly the parents, to become involved again in the schools. Education is expensive, it takes 16 cents of each dol- lar the Ontario government spends, plus more than half of your property taxes. We need to control the cost of administering our education system at both the provin- cial and local levels. Our plan includes administrative spending guidelines for school boards and capping trustees' salaries. 1 note that both the school boards who serve us in Ajax -Pickering are well below the recom- mended salary caps. We need to make col- leges and universities in the province accessible by limit- ing imiting increases in tuition and improving student financial assistance. To conclude, we will strive for an educational sys. tem that prepares students for the future and that allows us to clearly know what is expected of the stu- dents at every stage of their schooling. As always, for more information please call my headquarters at 683- 1095. Call Your Community Newspaper - 8394W87 Let's protect classroom funding By Janet Ecker PrWesswe Conservabivie life is much more compli- cated for today's kids than when I attended public school. Students are no longer guaranteed a job after they finish high school. They have to worry about their safety at school, too, and keep up with constantly changing technology. A Mike Harris govern- ment can help students by making sure that Ontario's publicly funded school system keeps pace with societal and technological changes and by guaranteeing that as much money as possible is directed to classrooms. School boards must cut administrative costs by sharing more services and staff. Eliminating the fifth year of secondary school will save $350 million, which can be spent on primary grades. Other ineasures, such as cut- ting workers' compensation premiums and eliminating employment equity hiring quotas, will free up adminis- trative money for classrooms. 1 believe that Ontario's publicly funded school system can be further strengthened by providing more opportuni- ties to students, adopting a core curriculum with clear standards and standardized testing at all grade levels, and greater accountability for tax- payers and parents. Schools should have more decision- making authority and parents should be involved in their children's education - whether it's through school councils or being involved in decisions about special -needs students. A community nutrition pro- gram for school -aged children will help needy children learn better. Young, single parents on welfare should be encour- aged to stay in school and complete their education. Homework assistance centres will help students with their studies. As the demands on schools increase, the province's funding for educa- tion has been cut in recent years. This has resulted in local property taxpayers paying more and more for education. Of the $14 billion that Ontario currently spends on elementary and secondary educations, about 60 per cent is contributed by property tax- payers - Education, along with healthcare and justice, will be the common-sense priorities of a Mike Harris government Young people today need a future in Ontario that they can count on. That future starts with an excellent, publicly funded school system. Call Your Community Newspaper - 839-8087 The Bay News • May 24, 1995 17 SPORTS WEEK McLaughlin wins Trojan war for LOSSA championship A three gold, five medal performance by sprint star Devon Davis wasn't enough for the Pickering Trojan track team to reclaim their LOSSA title last week in Oshawa. Pundits predicted a showdown between Pickering and Whi'by's Anderson Collegiate at the meet, but it was McLaughlin Collegiate of Oshawa that took top hon- ors in the next -to -last step before the Ontario champi- onships. (qualifiers take the last step 'o the provincials todav and -()rn )r'wx a' Civic Fields in Oshawa at the Central Region cham- pionships. McLaughlin was led by senior middle distance runner Melissa Hopkins. who captured gold in the 800. 1,500 and UXx) metre -aces She shared star ')illi to i_)a' . Anld in the long jump, 200 metres and 4x100 -metre relay; sil- ver in the triple jump and bronze in the open boys U100 relay) ; Dunbarton's triple gold medal winning senior Jeremy Bartley (shot put, discus and javelin); Paul Dwyer's Paul Novak (gold in senior 800, 1,500 and 3,000); Anderson's Roxanne Woodley, who earned gold in the junior 80 -metre hurdles, 100 and triple jump and added a bronze in the relay and teammate Andrew Channer, who won the senior long jump and triple jump, added gold in the open boys 4x100 and earned silver in the 100 and senior boys 4x100 relay. Pickering's overall per - boys Jay Williams (long jump) and Greg Jones (high jump) earned gold (with Williams adding two other medals) and junior girls' Lisa Bonser (200) and Vera Maione (javelin) also won their events. Exeter High School fin- ished 16th, strictly thanks to thrower Tara Dwight. The class of the midget girl's throwing events, Dwight earned gold in the shot put and discus and added a bronze in the javelin. Denis O'Connor fin- ished 20th and earned gold in the midget boys 4x100 relay. 'Me OFSSA provincial championships will be held in Kingston June 2-3. 'Pesch' leads Canada The Pesch struck twice Sunday, leading Canada's national soccer team to a huge 2-0 victory over Northern Ireland in the opening game of an inter- national tournament in Edmonton. Pesch, aka Pickering's Paul Peschisolido, scored both goals in the Canadian win, thrilling more 'han 12,000 fans at Commonwealth Stadium. The Canada Cup tour- nament involves teams from Canada, Northern Ireland and Chile. Angels arab first .M baseball bats, gloves, balls, running shoes, and all formance was good Spartan wnnners me u Shelly -Ann Brown (gold, Pickering could use that types of hockey equipment •-_ �. -� ' ;�: enough for second and are needed. Residents from the these communities with the opportunity to partici- vers) and Krissy Uphardt (gold, 400) in midget girls; i the Trojans an took e boys r s th Other ' Canadian ing equipment to 15 cow- Inuit or Amerindians. isn't �e title as well. ki d 1 in Sports equipment available to most children Pickeruig go me a vers include Aneika Jarrett (midget girl's 100); Kevin Browne (he led a Trojan top -4 sweep in the junior boy's 110 -metre hurdles); Zayd Rouse (double gold in the senior " boy's 100 and 110 -metre hurdles) and Louwen Allen, who won gold in the senior boy's high jump Photo by Jim Lynch and added a pair of bronze A player for the Pickering Red Sox slides in safe but his team stili lost to the medals. Pickering also Cobourg Kinsmens 10-6 during a weekend baseball game. won three relay races: the midget girls 4x100, junior • b s 4x100 and senior Congratulations go out to Whitby's precision skaters as two teams nab first and third place in the championships. The Angels grabbed the first place finish in the novice division (ages 11 to 15) of the Canadian Precision Championships in Calgary recently while the Fyre took third in the senior division (ages 15 and up). These wins are merely finals two others on a stack of medals both teams have won. Roth the Angels and FyTe have placed first, sec- ond or third in all of the big competitions so far including the Whitby com- petition, the sectionals in Kingston, and the division- als in Calgary. Thanks to this third place finish, Fyre has quaff ified for the world champi- onships. Used sports equipment headed for Labrador b�,�4x1�- pDunbarton High/ Do you have any old Soccer balls, x -country The areas benefitting School also impressed at sports equipment lying ski boots, ski poles, skip- from this program are fair- the local championships, around that could still be ping ropes, volleyballs, ly depressed with no bright finishing third in the girls' j put to good use? sponge balls, footballs, future outlook. It is the standings and fifth overall. 1 dei If so, St. Martin's Anglican Church in baseball bats, gloves, balls, running shoes, and all church s hope that by working together, they can Spartan wnnners me u Shelly -Ann Brown (gold, Pickering could use that types of hockey equipment provide the children of 80 -metre hurdles, two sil- equipment to start its out- reach which are needed. Residents from the these communities with the opportunity to partici- vers) and Krissy Uphardt (gold, 400) in midget girls; program would provide used sport- Labrador area are priman7y pate in the sports that we Candy Valentine in the ing equipment to 15 cow- Inuit or Amerindians. isn't take for granted. Commwnity support will junior girls' shot put and Jason Corbin Guniior boys munities in Labrador. Many churches in the area, Sports equipment available to most children be greatly appreciated. For 100). The squad also won along with mal schools, have already joined toge& and this project will enable many of them to participate more information contact St. Martin's Church at a pair of relays, the junior girls 4x100 and open girls er to collect the equipment in sport activities after (905) 8394257 or Alan May at (906) 509-1288. 4x400. Pine Ridge, in only its for the month of May. school • team wins four stra I g ht third year of competition,Lacrosse finished sixth overall, Oshawa Blue Knights region, ldcked off the sea- Catherines (5-4) before crushing Burlington 1". thanks to pole vault winners Jason Hagan bantam field lacrosse team opened the 1995 season in son with a pair of come- from -behind victories; 8.6 Barrett Church (who (midget) and Justin Hines G or )� senior Kim Leslie style, reelingoff four straight victories while over a Brampton/Caledon/Missis scored four times in the season opener) and Mike (gold. 400) and the senior �Stls l x100 relay tearm outscoring the opposition sauga squad and 8-7 over Catherines. They fol- Hamilton (with a pair of three -goal games) lead the MHigh School Mary26 39-17. The Blue Knights, with St. lowed those efforts with club in goals with nine Durk schools. Midget finked eighth of the et plaltecs ro rg the,. r � asr t -close win aver St.. - _ ... riR • . ♦ L 1wr r� a-�f'%i ��! 1. RA-♦ ,r.<.�. �.. a�Rlia`ia 18 May 24, 1995 • The Bay News ramm4lttl + Cali Your Community Newspaper - 839-8087 # - Active history at museum's steam - up Opens this Sunday, May 28 By Barbara M. Buetter Pickering Museum Village, a collection of 13 heritage buildings set on a 27 -acre site, recreates the life of a Durham region set- tler of more than a century ago. The museum's pro- gram of special events which runs through to September 10, begins this Sundav, Mav 28, with the Stearn. -Up and Opening. Vintage gas and steam engines, many of them operating, will be set up in the Steam Barn and visitors can view the various collec- tor items and railway mens orabilia. Volunteers wil'be on hand to explain the workings of the milk, trac- tion engines and scale mod- els which show the radical changes to gas and steam technology during Pickering's mechanical era from 18'0 to 1930. Equipment and tools used in industry, farming, log- ging, transportation and home uie in the rural com- munity will be on display. The York/Durham Heritage Railway group will be operating their miniature replica steam engine, offer- ing free rides for kids. Visitors of all ages can experience history by join- ing the volunteers in churn- ing hurning butter, making dye or planting in the garden. A plant show and sale is planned for opening day and the Duffin's Creek General Store will be open for business. There will be performances throughout the day by the Pickering Philharmonic Orchestra. The museum evolved from an exhibit of antiques featured at the old Brougham School House on the schools centenary in 1959. From that successful exhibit, a community muse- um evolved under the supervision of the Pickering Historical Board. Other buildings and arti- facts were added to the site of the old brick school house and, in 1961, the museum was officially opened. It was later relocat- ed to its current site, repre- senting a rural village set- ting. Bring a picnic lunch and experience a day of active history through restored buildings, pioneer demon- strations and "hands-on" events at the Museum's Steam -Up. Guides in period costume will be available to offer information on the 19th century lifestyles of Durham's early settlers. Pickering Museum Village is in Greenwood, 3 km east of Brock Road on Highway 7 P"s 3pen from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., weekends only during June and September, and from Wednesday to Sunday dur- ing the months of July and August. Admission rates are $4.00 for adults, $2.50 for seniors and students, $2.00 for children 5 to 12, and $12.00 for a family pass. For more information, call (905) 6838401 or (905) 4204620. Pickering artist By Barbara M. Buetter A freelance illustrator since 1971, the Pickering resident has been drawing all his life. "I discovered cartooning at age twelve," he says. "One of my aunts gave me a Walter T. Foster 'How to Draw' book. The last two pages were on cartooning. I discovered cartoons and just ignored the rest of the book." Until recently, Condy illustrated mostly text- books. 'There are a lot of restrictions doing a text- book," ext book," he notes, 'but you can still manage to have fun with it." About 10 years ago, he illustrated his first picture book, "How to Get Rid of Bad Dreams" by Nancy Hazbry. His second one, "Christopher, please clean up your room!", written by Itah Sadu, came out in 1993; and he'll be working on another Christopher book this year. With his Children, pets, even cockroaches come to life under Roy Condy's cre- ative hand. ;FFP nerongate Barn Dir~ Ttwa►o Ahma FW Pid�irp MPUYN "But She Won't Lie Down" For tickets and info 05) please call L472 -3085w 0 c Visitors can view an operating saw mill at the Pickering Museum Village Steam -Up and Opening this Sunday. brings books to life cartoon style, Condy gives perfect expressions to every character. "I'm a cartoonist," he explains, "and whatever I do looks like a cartoon. I can't help myself." He's currently working on a book of his own - a natural history trivia book for kids called "Burping Bossies and Other Amazing Facts of Nature". This one will be illustrated in black and white. "I've been doing so much color recently, to get back to black and white may be difficult," he notes, "sim- ply because you want to give some dimension to your artwork and it's dif& cult because its just line." Condy uses mostly watercolour and some acrylics. He used to do all his basic drawing in ink and then color that in - a style he developed through his work for TV Ontario. To create graph- ics for shows such as Polka Dot Door and Today's Special, he need- ed a strong outline and bold flat color. For the Christopher book, he tried a softer style and used pencil outlines. The Pickering artist doesn't use models for his illustrations and doesn't like to get bogged down in exact anatomical detail. "That's the advantage of being a cartoonist," he explains, "because in a cartoon you're working with distortion anyway and you can get away with a lot more." Recently Condy has been developing a new art, making three-dimensional balancing toys of sculpted wood. He experiments with different styles, craft- ing each unique character to perfection. There may not be a viable market for r the toys, but Condy has found another outlet for his creative energy. "The trouble is," he says, "find- ing the time to get back to it, because you have to keep stopping to make a living." In the meantime, Condy will continue illus. trating text and picture books. He has some story ideas of his own which he may try to sell. As he explains, " It's nice to illus. trate other people's books, but doing your own is kind of fun because you can get an idea for a great picture and change the story to make it work better with the illustration." Whether he's illustrating his own books or working with other people's manuscripts, Condy's car- toon creations will undoubtedly be entertain- ing book lovers for years to come. Call Your Community Newspaper - 839-8087 Ajax Home Week ticket sales on June 2 and 3 Ajax Home Week tick- ets for planned events are on sale at Loeb :Marketplace available on Friday, June 2 froin 6 p.m. :o 9 p.m. and on Saturday, June 3 from 10 a.m. to Moon and 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Get your tickets now or the the following 25th Wards -of Wisdom M Joe Z)K*Son y I That you're going the same way everytt)ody else is going doesn't mean you're going the right way. No happy man ever produced a first-rate piece of painting, scvrpture. music or literature Arways try :o follow n the footsteps of someone who nasn t i had to cover his tracks. anniversary events: •Kinsmen B.B.Q. dance, $15 on June 16. •Ghana Cultural Festival, $5/adult, $3/child on June 11. • Wired!, all day music concert, $5 on June 17. •Carribean Musical & Cultural Event, $6 on June 17. •M.E.C.C.A., an evening to remember", $1 on June 15. WHITBY .ANES ,OX4' 'OMNI 153 Brock St. N., ORW �swaran Whitby,.�N *"Fwf 686-4056 r� C. R ' � 4Ec3-6, cREO - MEMBER OF NRITSY CHAMBER OF COMME Rt; c The Bay News • May 24, 1995 19 HERE WE GROW AGAIN! AJAX BINGO & BINGO ASSOCIATION CO PRESENT W mesa++�a� a $2000 SUPER JACKPOT:! $4050 PRIZE BOARD'..' Sponsor: Durham West Girls Hockey Association NEVADA 7M025775 ,9360 FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 427-8572 please note change rn f!me. Sorry for any rnconvemenoe May � y At awwftd lanshoW Ascowry Swvmos is ft capacity as Arctio w A Li far Mss Most sufrmrind b n*piemm<t and wN innMlwio: aWall of Tomas - UP 7n • �T05 y _ , Framed mid unframed lam -a limited Edition and O LTdltr ru _ fine art prints. I 0 IRS CLOSEOUT CENTRE, ►M, M OFF 50 Church St. South 841. m^- i0AM-6°N 70 rlptych -shorelineKy ( �Lafgan e Selection of top TrI" �� n d r..aa F"00 SIM,CanadiArtists by J T61Mk �apw� b CaaM, ilia, Maalraat. Agra. sanp ar r«a.d dapas AM adaa /ad p0011CAAiNE W t per poi • LhnbW to flrd 10 aateftnra. sllerirt wings i Liz Lesperance $4400 7",Mil:i a hia $zx. Ix the Gwrdex - Noribem Ca d&W by Lawrence Dyer I"" ►ria $I?&. .- 20 May 24, 1995 • The Bay News -4725 I it0) )J ; Kids Birthday Parties ,Party Room • Kids Movies • Free Birthday Cake with 6 or more children P, . • Kids meals from $ 2.99 /r � A.,JF AMII.Y RJLL MEAL DEAL (FEEDS 4) � �4 Burgers, 4 Orders of Fries, 4 Sumd•es, 4-16oz Sok Dei.i�s NOW$1444 1� 1...,\ (N- coupon 1 it ,r • Drive Thm - Frozen Cakes For AU Occasions s `Na50 Bayk St. W. 19-0662 �. MCKEWN aAZA Montessori at its best at Biaisdale Valerie has been at Blaisdale Montessori School since she was two years old and has just recently graduated to the EIEN ENTARY program. Like most children at Blaisdale, Valerie knew her numbers to 9,000 and could read at a Grade 2 level by the time she was 5. "All the children are taught INDIVIDUALLY when they are interested and ready," says Eleanor Wilson, the school's founder and principal for 25 years. "They proceed at their own rate using Montessori's unique, attractive, educational materials." Blaisdale has six loca- tions, including two each in Ajax and Pickering with programs for children aged 18 months to 12 years. "What impresses me," observed a visiting parent, -is the atmosphere of warmth and harmony and the look of happy coir fidence on the children's faces." Mrs. Wilson stressed that all the staff are required to take a course in encouraging SELF-ESTEEM, which is reflected in the children feeling lovable and capa- ble. For more information or a visit, call 905-509- 5005. You'll be impressed. I was. - 839-8087 MONTESSOFU SCHOOL'S Proposed New Location!! 0 Opening in SeptemberAl 1,, at the corner of Kingston Rd. & Rougemount in Pickering Z,,, Enrol before June 23rd and get �45% OFF 95/96 FEES!!! Attend our 'INTRODUCTION TO MONTESSORI" evening on :Monday June 5th —:'i) Pfd Sharp at For Toddlers 18 mths-2'/7 yrs. • CASA 2'/t-6 • Elementary 6-12 Call 509-5005 YOU'LL BE LWRESSED OPTOMETRISTS Dr. Emile Gillezeau Dr. Mark Fitzsimmons Dr. Kirk Narayansingh Dr. Allan Hum Dr. Michele Schmidt WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENTS WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE Flexible Hours • 1 683-1175.839-5303 Call Your Community Newspaper. 839-8087 ZM%FAA rvssvva• Learning Centre K"Vied" wua undweteadiss Pdvgft slolws -lbs - 19 yews 7:00»0*.00PU INJIM 21 Thus Aug. t0 lues J41tts U ThM.Aug, T 401 KbgdW Rd Mi Dunbs ite t ��1I1� Mels 600 1722 170 SPOTLIGHT ON BUSINEI Soots . nwsR.E safp v� DURHAM WS&DO WINDOWS 6 DOORS 3 C.sa classic storyat . (905) 579-2222 .omp4ete Selection of Vinyl Windows C and Doors °°"°""°' Hard work, great customer service and a c�SCASEMENTo- r oa+ MOBILE love for art have turned this Ajax framing and = SERVICEISS _ M Theo limited -edition print emporium into a classic Showroomsuccess story. c ort Wheels That., and Trisha Romance, the noted painter -T,^ 9avk 1NA"ctNCAVA °B'-= ; of nostalgic family life whose work has captured FREE ESTIMATES A the imagination of Canadians. limited edition r w prints by Romance outsell all other combined, s 9o5) 579-2222 *4s; 3n,e0w . woo,rwAMS A making the Niagara -on -the -Lake artist truly the ................ : secret of success for Classic Arrangements Her work is very good. It's very tasteful and it's family oriented. Her paintings reflect back Now 2 Great 1,matims t* srrsr y"' ; on people; it reminds them of something HARWOOD I►swu ,6n.1r,63 ; their past," Derek Gulab, who, with wife Radica r.iii�ht own Classic Arrangements said. Gulab adds that he sees his business as a community service, especially in the area of art ise`- appreciation. By 1wms m+ L bcrs "We encourage people to buy art not just for $299 %7d : the investment - but because it brings joy. We'd �.ar.. My ,�,�1 : like customers to purchase for the love of it." Z1 IWN SQUARE Classic Arrangements also sells limited-edi- 74�_ •---................... _ ._...-- AW pICK G ti VMS lour fs�PMa Eigy wsM,s. ad sed s,en. Sass," go pMk wr ow 29 y— Low F we a F weep sstsw- teeetM yes► "Ilse eases s w.w•e 7M U10"d K S. ersawww CJ Lube, OilI Filter up to S Litres of IOW30 or SWSo for $15.95 rL— ta..., tu— AA 7A r 00 S 71 tion prints - framed or unframed - by other well- known artists such as Robert Bateman, James Lumbers, Bill Saunders and Les Tait. Custom -framing is the Classic Arrangements mainstay with service and quality the key to success, Gulab says. His prices are also compet- itive and he promises to match any other fram- ing price. The store also sells art items such as posters and book prints, and regular prints. But most of the art business is in sign -and -number limited edition prints. Classic Arrangements is located inside the Harwood Mall. For more information call 427- 1663. Gulab has also opened another location in Whitby at Garden St. (at Rossland Rd.). The number there is 666-6747. "Classic Arrangements and its success are mainly dependent on God. We give God thanks each day for what He provides for us. And we thank all our loyal customers for their support." ROB'S POOL SERVICE (Uh of R. A Dunes Co--" POOL openings, repairs, liners, <;s dosings and heater repairs om nmwL^a Installation and reconditioning Rob Durno (gos) 420-7421 Glaisdale Montessorl y School ,at.1 sm Aper 1 a mtM - 12 year' 5.45 Kingston Rd., (E. of Churcn fit.). Ajax 403 Kingston Rd., Corn✓ Roti+✓wen,. Ajax 41f Toynevele Rd., (Klroston Rd. 6 Rouge+nourn- rlckedng Call us for a visit You'll be Impreosaid 509-5005 PICTURE PERFECT: Derek Gulab displays one of the many prints available at c.lasslc nrra�e.ssc�sv. g APPpZ, OMON P`R MILW 1. EARLY SPRING FERIMMIZATION 2. SPRING WEED CONTROL 3. SUMMER FERIILIZATION 4. FALL WEED CONTROL - `■ ii ��wr�rt! ..,5. FALL ��TION Y 12&00 1436 �� =736 �CARE 6W PER YEAR + GST FULLY INSUR �'D AND GU (B SED ON AVERAGE SIZED LOrli I I t THE MORTGM FACTORY est. 2^a. 3rd. Mortgages to 95% Rental Properties and Cottages Re-nancing. Debt Consolidation Rural Properties Se' -employed. Bad Credit. No income. No PrcbNm `I PRIME DEALS BE Ow BANK RATES FAST PNOFE6610NAL SERVICE SINCE 1975 Car U16-2WWNW 1.411111111111111 , roar d sow yes P«II�E �r .San • 5«vies M/Allidi» pl I I it PWb 860 Brock Road, Unit 5 Pickering. Ontario r sd2 May 24, 1995 o The Ray.iVews 839-8114 z Fax 839=8135' 0,g - Maw 1 `1 ."I. Yaw Community Newspaper- 8398087 GIRLS WANTED FROM ONTARIO BETWEEN 6 - 19 To compete in this years 1995 Toronto Pageants. Over $15,000 in prizes and scholarships. Cal Today 148006367-2125 Ext. 212 FULL TIME C.N.C. OPERATOR with mould making experience. 831$760 Twhe TR SSES tr00 TTt mrtw rJn+rg is aboo ut Io begs. Toronto is s•oord in spending beh,nd Holtlrwood Over 1 biaion $3 in 95. W • u• looking ion new people with difleren t looks. shapes and sizes (no espenence needed). All aqs Newborn b s•rsor. For T.V. k:onr+rraaw. Catab�. TV Shosrs, Feature Films. The III" b Tai' t Bureau of Ornwio will be holding auda.ons m Oshawa on Thursday J..tat by appoinlr,snt only. A K%on Me a 632.00 ends reltad- able if reg,strant doesn't quality. To Schedule an audibw� pnwo , •s, 9-64, - 0387 between 10-5 Mon - sat. thin aid Aust tAwws 1 orrw Barr A sCV00L ix AGENCY DAYCARE WANTED Back-up sitter for P.T.C. area for 1 child 1-1/2 yrs. old. Experience and ref- erences required. C41111 8396-0960 FOR SALE WAT IR HEATER 50 gallon electric in excellent condition. STOVE electric 30 inch coppertone in working �a�lcondition. yond itio n . Reasonably Cal SW26�11 For Sale: Red Oak, White Ash, Bess Wood - 8 gears, air dried. 14 ft. fiberglass boat, homemade trailer. 905- 611134M. TOP PRICES PAID Phone Ken 686-0865 snydme Wanted - Used skat9s and golf equipmor.z. Call 683-3476 ! We Pay Cash' TIRES - 10,000 - Used and new - installed and balanced. 831- 4483. CREDIT - NOT A PROBLEMII Everyone qualifies, 1980-86 cars, Lease To Own. From $275 down on U.I.CJW.C.BJM.A. No Interest, no credit check 570034 Ontario Ltd., 1976 Notion Rd. 686-7428 REPOS, REPOS, REPOS - '87 - '95 models. Domestic, imported. Open to the Public. why pay retail? (416) 286-8388 BROCK BHWY-42 Walk out basement apt.. air cond., separate ant. 1 BR., living room, kitchen, washroom, cable. appliances. pant- ing, utilities inc. $660/month. First a last. Call !416) 720-2941 AJAX Church b Hwy. 2 2 bedroom apt. for rent. Parking and utilities included. Contact superin- tendent. 683-6145 Call Elizabeth 839-8114 with your ad information) INSURANCE Open 9 to 9 by apt. Monday to Saturday. Motorcycle. auto and very competitive property rates. Cal Jonea-Dooley Insurance Brokers. (905)427-3595 FOR RENT IN WHITBY (Dryden b Gerrard) 2 storey, 3 bdrm., dbl. car garage, 2610 sq. It. Avail: June let, Asking $1300.00 per month. Call 416 49Q-8541 416 31544 RENT TO OWN l:ardis l Terrace Tws\swe. w 8tesas�itlr . 8wnt cuwawih :NOSES $2000YOU IN I.i%t Fret for 4 nsoatln while sou bund %our do%n pa�wal BRANID NEW on the rerkal market in Pickering. Exceptionally safe, newly renovated. Close to GO 3 Pickering Town Centre.68',3.6719 C~ for Rerd Weekly rental avail. weeks of SaL Aug. 12, 19 a 26. bid. boat 9 motor, TV, VCR, microwave, propane BBO, firoplace. a� (��40 $275 WKLY Florida Rental Get -Away •Clearwater Mobiles -Club House -Hot Tubs -Heated Pools -Beaches -Children Welcome •Tennis • Viewing of Mobile Homes Shown In Y�,ilr Home Into: (905) 683-5503 2 storey, all brick, 50' lot, 2610 sq. ft., 1 yr. old, bsmt has sop entry (not finished). Owner motivated to sell. Mort bal.: 130,000.00 due Mar/98, int. rate: 6.65% assumable. Askingrice: $199,000.00. cj (416) 315-65160 MAKE SERIOUS MONEY Does the idea of turning your spare time into a very serious second income appeal to you? If so you need to listen to our 24 recorded mess. You'll be glad you did. (416) 162-7467 OPPORTUNITY FOR UNUMffED INCOME Work from your homein health, nutrition a ht Im industry. Simple Ip an to make money a have fun doing R. For appt. al Eric or Diana 831-7575. If you would like financial inde- pendence (P/T full time) Call now for appt. (W-5) 686-6642 TRAINING For Private and Commercial Pilot Licenses. Conlinuow private pilot ground school. Greenbank Airport. • 894 $110 per month Contact Doug or Brent Let us do your •i ohs in alIellIli • Fleloble bons b •First *m b uy ers w-9koof111e *We soAre IIIo4M annals and power of sale F1MNlMCll1:61'r10N Financial Services 503 MORTGAGES 8 LOANS • 1 si 8 2nd mortgages up to 95% • Lines of credit with low monthly payments • Loans - any purpose investor inquiries invited TANNER 1INANCIAL SERVICES Oshawa, 905-4049336 or 1-800-881-3923 Conwffaeons Ars Fret 2ND Chance Financing for bankrupts (dis- charged / undis- charged) and others 'Lease to Own" new vehicles (all makes). IF YOU'RE WORKING, YOU'RE APPROVED O.A.0 13 yrs. exp. Ouick Lease, Gary Wood 1-800-792- 5587, 905-891-2447 at 1020 Brock Rd. S., Suite 1001, Pickering. Ly University Wcr6 Since 1980 • Interl—king Stone • Retaining Wall. • Wood Fencing, A Decks FREE COMPET171WE FSTMATFS 666-9690 PICKkFlrn0( RING .SPSB �R S - j DANCE ,( 0I; CADIP JULY '95 • Summer Fun For Young Dancers Ages 3 - 8 1 Week Program • Intensive 3 Week Dance Program for Serious Dancers - Ages 9 - 18 • Adult Aerobics Program • Early Registration for fall Classes. Sime 100% June 17 For More Information (416) 284-6784 MOVE BIG OR SMALL WE PRICE THEM ALL FREE ESTIMATE& Seniors discount. Short Notice moves. Piaras a appNarloes moved. Comparable rates. (41 432-2850 1 263-5836 NAMY 0 THE OM Ajax Moving Systems Ltd. Free E"nut s 427-0005.7254005 FOR SALE Male hedgehog, 5 months old, parfi* food 8r 831-6418 Sunday thfu Thursday GIANT GARAGE SALE 7 Homes on Bridlepath Circle (Liverpool 3 Finch) Follow the signs I% 27th 3 28th 9AM - 4PM O.hawe Rea Marbet New Low Surmwr Raikes. Space stl7 haft for Yaw sew aft & tails. $30.65 permonil Coklavl'in9 our 50 year Call Kers (905) 6ex-6m 7227 Willem Rd. S. I'm FaY News 839-6114 New windows top list for home projects Canadian homeown. old Homeowners in the to warping, twisting or sag- reduced. And because cure which allows both ers have made the installa- market for replacement ging. Once this occurs, air vinyl resists condensation, upper and lower sash to be tion of new windows the windows have several win- is allowed to infiltrate homeowners dont have to tilted in, so both sides of number on remodeling dow frame materials from through the resulting worry about water damage the glass can be cleaned project in the countro which to choose. The gaps, lessening the win- or the pitting, peeling, rot- from inside. Why is vinyl the win- most popular are wood, dow's thermal efficiency: ting or corrosion that Homeowners serious dow of choice for many aluminum and vinyl. And wood requires expen- destroys the beauty and about replacing their exist- Canadion homeowners? While each type of sive and time-consuming efficiency of wood or alu- ing windows should know Surveys show that thermal frame material has its painting every few years minum windows. the importance of purchas efficiency and easy main- advantages, consumers Standard aluminum The best news for ing a well-known window tenance are two of the are finding that quality windows will not warp• rot homeowners concerned brand and why it pays to most significant reasons vinyl windows have the or shrink. But their rela- about their leisure time deal with a professional why people buy vinyl win- most benefits and the tively thin walls can con- and maintenance expenses remodeling contractor dow-- fewest drawbacks, which tribute to poor thermal is the minimal upkeep who knows his crafts. A ex lains their roninf I LEAVES AWAY] Affordable soring and fag dan eup SPECIALIZING IN OFFICE AND HOUSE CLEANING OTHER SERVICES INCLUDED - Gardening MD" D" Cleaning Eavestrtxsgn Re., • Reoval of Fallen Leans and other debris build-up • Cleating Windows FULLY INSURED FOR A FREE ESTIMATE CALL Bvio 420-0940 Peng.. IIetY Grd.n., Prw4nQ, inarbcwirq Stsnea, rl.rrrona w.ns. E>t. w-kw..k—e unr..• a w..r.. 839-5349 +]B UCENSED ELECTRICIAN Safe Quality Work Free Estimates Reasonable (905)839-7780 r g g They popiularity. efficiency. ee c to the touch in winter and required. Yulyl windows have the color molded window's design, the prea- sion of its fit to an existing Although wood is an may also allow condensa- clear through so there'• window opening, the tight - excellent insulator, without tion to form, leading to never a need for painting, ness of its joints and the constant upkeep it can corrosion and pitting. and a simple soap and type of zlasschosen all an absorb moisture, leading Because vinyl won't water cleaning is all that's have additional effects on shrink or warp, air infiltra- required. In addition, a window's thermal effi- RENOVATIONS tion and the resulting lost many quality vinyl win- ciency and, eventually, a AND BASEMENT energy are significantly dows offer a special fea- homeowner's energy bills. FINISHING Highest quality work. Lowest possible price. (call our references) Call Harvey 686-1984 Four Season's Land- scaping and Master Carpentry Qualified to fulfil( your property needs. From decks 8 fences, to additions b partitions. One stop erty service. (905) prop1 TRIPLE A PLUMB114G Kitchens, bathrooms, renovations. Few Etas u"w MOEN I BASIN OR KITCHEN FAUCET SPECIAL: Msterlds s Labour $100 CALL NOWI DON'T PAY MOREI Ask for Costa or Chris 420-8218 Interior / Exterior Paper 8 yeaex- rs Rncs Located in Ajax Free Estimates 683-5838 �> B&D Fencing and Decks -9�r Garden Sheds lir Post Setting * Work Guarantees tt Free Estimates 668 -?951 PRIM HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Air Conditioning Start Ups =49-" Furnace Cleanings 13" 1'A ton Air Conditioning complete installed f1 689 619-2090 All Work Guaranteed • 25 yrs. Durham.'Scarborough CARPETS • AREA RUGS • VINYL Corner Stone Flooring Centre 1099 Kingston Rd, Pickering (905) 420-W35 BARRYMORE'S 3 Room Carpet Sale! - Scratch dt Win Promo til May 15, 1995 A.A. LAVH CARE Spring Clean Up Lawn cutting Flower Bedding Mantriy c«lraets mind Few Erinnr4e All Work Guaranteed Belle / Ethel 905.619.1250 Nter sp aur mmm P11M sru OttltBlB wlalelB Ialwaee10 baa Ap 'a Irm 1955' . UnflAS • MORFAT ND • JRGA uR MIELEGENERAL CiECTRIC •AMIIfUt •MODEM MAID •KC WOODS WE SELL PAIRS FOR ALL MAJOR APPLLUMS PICKERINIG NEW SCARBOROUGH SHOWROOM LOCATION 1755 Pidarkp Pkwy. (Unit 12) 6068 Migdon Road r corms Now i Dnipi Cantu (OM Ma wilm Rd. i Hay 12) ssin Dnly Salla Al 3w%*A 428.6333 282.0185 liono Gam CONTRACTING We do basement apt exits, water ing, general con- tramng mm., . (416) 754.5601 24 Hour Service Metro I i,e B123s7 42, AMADON DECKS a FENCES FOR FREE ESTO RTES CALL (905) 683-2816 H&H CONTRACTORS Larascao rq. c ea- .,C interlock ng crick, dews 8 retaining wars, back hoe 3 bobcai work, additions & •enovatrons. tree est mates. 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE Call (906) 509-2173 (416) 460-5053 SOFA so GOOD Custom Upholstay Call Blair for Free Estimate. "OOo'1 Toss It. Re -stuff 1111- 905486.7295 E&M UphOheedn 1■wr.r u.,a.rar. tt. virrR...y =,t.1:t (905) 430-2738 1520 Dusdes SL W. Whltbdy, OaL LIN ZK7 Cbeek tJttd.gp. alize�inldesign Garda( designs all types, ponds, interlocking, decks. No obligation to pur- chase materials (905) NO -7622 CL 6%0 I ISR.I/V\ - LICENSED 30 Y"m Experience AU W" Gxamns at Free Estiaestes Seniors Disrosrwt Cag Sam (905) 683-3719 the Bay News • May 14, 1995 23 National Fraternal Society of the Deaf RELEASE OF ASSETS Notice is hereby given, pursuant to para- giaph 651 (b) of the Insurance Companies Act, that the National Fraternal Society of the Deaf will apply to the Supenntendent of Financial Institutions for the release of its assets in Canada on or after November 11, 1994. All policy holders in Canada who oppose the release of the assets should file their opposition with the Superintendent of Financial Institutions, 255 Albert St., Ottawa, Ont. K IA OH2 on or before ,N1av 31, 1995. Nanci E. Hoocy Chief Agent Birthday Michelle! From your friends at the Bay News ----- ------------------- Happy Birthday Aurora From your Bay News Sales Rep. ATIENnON BARBiE DOLL COLLECTORS Do rola want to know more about Barbie doUs - related events - other collec- tors? A new Barbie newsletter is available. Basically Barbie is Int off the presses! For a FRF_F_ Premiere Edition send a large self addressed double stamped ewrelop- to: Box #1006, The Bay News. 1730 !McPherson Court. #18, Pickering, Ont_ Lla' 3E6 CLIP &SAVE II ---------- -Mai, ' IcouPo l I I r------------------1 I I Q Lql 1 •00 Men's or I /\,� �� , Ladies Heel , .- OFF Lifts 1 s I Limit 2 w parson •En,rr ..r. 15.95 r I '-'______________' -= .� ; FREE *CUTTING ( ' � f W' I •E-P,ree., ne BUY 1 GET A 1 tiarweod dace Mall G6Lt633 I (5/95 DUPLICATE KEY FREE t 1 1—_L--------�-� f -.t,-,124 May 24, 1995 • The Bay News Call Your Community Newspaper - 839-8087 1 0/�� WILDWOOD FORD 40 "THE CAR & TRUCK CENTRE" 95 0 oMTOUR 6LStock ON NOW ONLY WAS $ja- -= -$I 71,995 - Plus ap h '95 TAURUS LX Stock*S5001. DEME WAS NOW ONLY 523,999*Plus all taxes, rs is tp deme, '95 TAURUS SE EMO Stock OS5006 WAS'$2'gZ NOW ONLY S2 1 9F995 -plug all taxes. Prsb�Omat. dsa 95 WINDSTAR 'ANNIVERSARY EDITION' FROM WAS $211995' 40-b N!379' 1 OKY Pill sane 24 Marta Lune 'Down payment 23,391 glue freight. tRseate applwd Due freight, tax« 6 dc. tsar i lie. plus first i Security FULL SIZE TRUCK WAS9 NOW 92.- 4 M 0AXY • 4-9 Litre Eng -e • Orel a erde aarHap • Chrome stars sA,asta -Dora papnat 12.910, • P. braise wine «oft* fr ABS . PM sport nrpslylt, tasty i k • Power oteenq'l: n9 • Unuentorce/ Strpa g per Ont i sscsr9y MUSTANG 14n A4iWAS "isca Fir )I CONVERTIBLES ,�e,,.,a,, ,,,sa a 7. bolko GT'S & COUPES """k. S @ at, em a .2 d. cue. sir, S .K, sena., t ec «arty t ell vl imb PreNctla Pachap Buy an Extended Warranty dl Get A Compote Rust Proofing Package. Fwl* $12.09+um Entitles you to free lube. oil, A filter, for as long as you own the vehicle. :x�;e777: "W. 2 • • a I �� g I `' v_j to I U:X��WAII X VVILD $15000,1000 & TRUC-K 1994 PROBE Auto, air 7 - SALE PRICE $16,995 'Rus all taxes 1994 TOPAZ GS\ Air, auto, low kms. SALE PRICE $11,995 F -Plus ail taxes. 1093 RANGER XL 5 spd., green L A,rr�.iiA� SALE PRICE $10,995 .Plus A tLm 1993 AEROSPORT a% 1 Air, auto, _ SALE PRICE $13,99! 11FYI 1 1992 AEROSTAR Blade, Im kms Was =13,995. SALE PRCE $12,991 1992 TAURUS SEDAN: -4 Fully equipped, U111111 I I </1061li 1991 TEMPO-�'�"�_-- s 2 dr, Auto. air, blade SALE PRICE $6, •Plus all lens. 1991 PROBE LX cyl., Auto, air, sunroof '—� SALE PRICE $10, 'Plus all taxes. _ 1990 SABLE SW L ._ Fuly loaded +- SALE PRICE $9,995 •Plus au taxes. �-F:a W o►_�y 110 cep ED'S USED CAR LE R N E 1993 TAURUS SW Loaded. SALE PRICE $1 2,6795' Plus all taxes. 1993 ESCORT SEDAN auto, air` o _- - SALE PRICE $10,995 •qus all faxes. 1993 ESCORT 2 dr, 5 spd. --1- - SALE PRICE $7,995 •Pius all taxes. 1992 TEMPO 6 cyl., 5 spd., air SALE PRICE $8,99 •Plus ail faxes. •Plus all taxes. SALE PRICE $10,995 •Plus m taxes. 1992 ESCORT SWa air, auto. SALE PRICE $9,995 •p„s �l 1992 F150 Auto, air, cap, low kms. SALE PRICE $14,995 •Pals as Ux �O� FORD S� �sTeN R[�ee_ a 1989 TEMPO 2 dr, 5 spd., air SALE PRICE *49"W5 .PW aN 9U5) t1jumbubt� Q ir_II ��-�FF OR n