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'tea
School Boards' Executivesp aid almost $2 million
b
1
by John Cooper
The Boards of Education in
Z Durham Region paid 18 top
executives close to $2 million
in 1995, a report to the
Ministry of Finance has
o revealed.
Z The salaries were made pub-
lic following the provincial
government's new Public
Sector Salary Disclosure Act.
Z Under the act, dubbed the
i "Sunshine Law" by Finance
Minister Emie Eves, public
agencies are required to show
annual salaries of more than
$100.000.
The Durham Board of
Education paid its 11 execu-
Heronpte
Barn
04mar The&"
Mlina Rd.. PrdcertV
HIT
COMEDY
Runs until May 12
1
3 2 95�i
all taxeq
StarlS a! . person
Book row. tickets selling Last'
Starting May 18 - 'Cheaters"
(905)
472-3085
tives a total of $1,188,411.
Topping the list was Director
Pauline Laing ($123,017.44);
followed by superintendents
Barry Vail ($116,051.62),
Carol Yeo ($113,299.25), Brian
Cain ($107,295.37) and Bruce
Walker ($106,286.97); superin-
tendents Cornelius Daleman,
Michael Graham, Turid
Nisbett, David Snoddon and W.
Douglas Wilson (each at
$104,260.42); and superinten-
dent John Gardner
($101,158.65).
According to Board
Communications Manager
Mary Brown, Laing is current-
ly on a secondment with the
Ministry of Education and is
paid by that ministry. Laing's
replacement, Acting Director
Clarence Prins. is paid in the
1116,000 to $123.000 salary
range." Brown said.
Seven executives of
Durham's Roman Catholic
Separate School Board were
members of the "100 Club" last
,year. Director Grant Andrews
1116.093 1 and superintendents
Gerry Blake, John Brown,
Joanne Carroll. Conrad Noel.
J.P. Patenaude and Cleary
Smith (each at $106,415).
By contrast, the Ajax &
Pickering General Hospital had
one lone member in the
$100.000 -plus range: President
and CEO Bruce Cliff, at budget ($366 million last year)
$100,335. will be hard-pressed to main -
Teachers in the public school tain high standards of quality,
system earn between $31,000 while continuing to trim costs.
and $64,000 a year, based on "We have more students
experience, said Pat Jermey, coming into our schools every
president of Ontario Secondary year and the cost of living is
School Teachers Federation going up 2 percent annually,"
(OSSTF) District 17. She she said. "When families come
added that the public board, into the system, they have an
which recently voted for a absolute right to a space in the
$10.2 million reduction in its public schools."
w
10 Your
S41621
ebrate
is National Wildlife Week in Canada! From April 7 to 13,
the Canadian Wildlife Federation (CWF) is joining hands
with local, and federal agencies to help conserve
provincial
4,"dlife, one of Canada's most precious natural resources.
Within Canada, there are fifteen different regions or eco-
systems that survive, thanks to a very delicate balance. Our eco-
system, which runs along the northern shores of Lake Erie and
Jim Lynch
~�� 1996". Andrew Pope is this year's Pickering
<'[.alce Ontario and up to the mouth of the St. Lawrence River, is
Faster Seals "Timmy." The young man was special guest at a
classified as a mined wood plain. This is despite the heavy con-
Club Luncheon last week.
+eentration of residential and industrial development in the area.Rotary
„Ecosystems are like giant jigsaw puzzles. Everything contained
Within them, including air, water, forests, rocks, soil, fields, high-
caught my eye. I looked down to see a valiant purple flower that
ways, cities, wildlife and humans are all interconnected. Every
;.had managed to ease its delicate form up through a crack in the
tiune we affect one piece, the entire puzzle is altered. Under-
"sidewalk Its fragile head waved defiantly in the artificial wind
>::ttanding this concept is critical to both our local and planetary sur-
::;generated by the cars zooming by on the Gardiner Expressway
!r+ival. There is no escaping our role in this delicate balance. ;.:
overhead
.Many years ago, when I was living deep in the heart of down-
Never agaric will I undereatiniate the power of nature, or the
town Toronto, I saw something that changed my view of cities for-
transitory hold that cities have on the earth over which they have
sever. I was walking along one Sunday morning when something
carelessly sprawled.
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Dan McTeague - Rebel. with a cause
by Glenn Hendry
He's had his life threatened -
twice - by the lunatic fringe of
the gun lobby; he's seen
intimidation by the Prime
Minister over his refusal to toe
the party line; and he's watched
helplessly as bills he's initiated
died on the committee floor
over petty politics.
He's been called a rebel, a
maverick, a pioneer and other
names unprintable in a family
newspaper. Most people call
him Dan McTeague, and he's
our minister of parliament.
McTeague's two -and -a -half
year tenure as the Durham
West MP has been marked by
controversy and if he decides
to run again next year it may
be Jean Chretien and his inner
circle - not the electors - who
determine McTeague's political
future.
McTeague has no regrets,
however. The 34 year-old
former house builder and
Toyota Canada public relations
specialist believes the residents
of his riding are the people he
works for, not Jean Chretien or
the Liberal Party.
"I've been styled a rebel
within the Liberal Party
because I stand up for my
constituents," he said. "I have
no hesitation standing up to the
Prime Minister or my caucus -
or any lobby group - on issues
of principle that affect the
230.000 people I represent.
"The people of my riding
will decide my future at the
ballot box."
McTeague's first dip in
political hot water came in
September, 1994, less than a
year after the election. Bill C-
41 (the hate crime bill)
appeared to make sense at first
glance but Mcteagm declared
the legislation would create a
chaotic sentencing structure
where the length of sentence
would be determined "not by
hate, but by the characteristics
Of the victims."
The problem for Maverick
Dan was that Cbretien was in a
'mood to show his MPs just
who was boss. Anyone who
;didn't toe the line and vote for
the bill, Chretien vowed,
wouldn't get his nomination
papers signed for the next
election.
McTeague's sentence? He
was yanked off the heritage
committee and put on the
Library of Parliament
committee.
"It was more of a slap on the
fingertips," McTeague said,
noting he was placed on three
more committees three months
later.
But McTeague, ever the
glutton for punishment, again
curried disfavor from his boss,
stoking the fire on the MP
pension controversy and was
the first Liberal to opt out of
the potentially lucrative
government pension scheme.
of the health care system,"
moved to strike the legislation.
Sitting on the committee
with McTeague was Derek Lee
(Scarborough -Rouge) and
considering McTeague had
acted as Lee's campaign
manager and legislative
assistant from 1988-1990,
Lee's support seemed a sure
thing. Not so.
"Derek got a call from
caucus and they told him 'don't
support McTeague's bill.' It lost
4-3. That's when I decided it
was time to stand up and
expose the shortcomings of the
way the country's run."
Whether his style amounts to
eventual political suicide
remains to be seen (McTeague
says he and Chretien are still
"That was a big one for me
because I was the youngest
member on the Liberal
benches," McTeague said. "I
didn't want to embarrass other
members of parliament, I just
wanted to make the right
decision."
While that, too, blew over,
his next taste for conotoversy -
that same month - left a bitter
taste in his month.
.He was sitting on the
scrutiny committee when a
Brian Mulzoncy-approved bill
for extended drug patents (from
10 to 20 years) came on the
table. McTeague, who calls
drug patent laws "the biggest
govemment-sanctioned rip-off
friends), but the Pickering
resident has no plans to change
his approach.
"I have no delusions of
grandeur of being Prime
Minister or a cabinet minister.
Being a member of parliament
is a noble end in itself."
Next up was Bill C-68, the
still very public gun control
bill This time, McTeague and
the Prime Minister were on the
same side but a couple of
nimrods took' drastically
opposing viewpoints, issuing
dealt threats against the MP.
McTeague wasn't fazed,
however - "rll stick to my
amts, if youll pardon the pun"
- and was buoyed by the results
of a riding poll that showed 68
per cent of responding
constituents in favor of firearm
registration.
Since then McTeague has
continued to make the national
news, especially with con-
sumer issues like the cable
revolt (he urged residents to
disconnect from Rogers Cable
over the forced specialty
channels issue in January,
1995) and gas gouging (he
introduced a bill to make gas
companies give notice before
any price increases). He also
took a stand over that tainted
blood scandal (the Krever
Inquiry), claiming that several
agencies, including previous
health ministers, were
responsible for the "infection
and death of hundreds of
Canadians."
Recently he took on then BQ
and now PQ leader Lucien
Bouchard over the MP
pension, introducing a bill that
would strip a separatist of
pension eligibility "should they
no longer find themselves
Canadian citizens."
Now hes in the news again,
this time over the GST issue.
He is critical of his party's
inaction on a Red Book
promise to ditch the
controversial tax and replace it
with a fairer system.
"To me, it's not a matter of
rebelliousness. We made a
pledge. Let's honor it and let's
honor it in a timely fashion." If
we do nothing - if we leave the
issue of the GST - we'll be
turning our back on a crucial
election promise...
McTeague (whose political
hero was Pierre Trudeau) is
confident his rebel image won't
prevent him from running for
the Liberals next year.
"I think I'll nui, and the fact
that rve survived this long is
strong confirmation that being
a member of parliament is
achievable by anyone."
Battle -scarred but not
broken, McTeague is most
proud that he has been able to
add the voices of his
constituents to national issues
"I'd rate myself a pioneer,
but it's not just me. I think
party -driven democracy in
Canada is diminishing in favor
of more popular democracy,
and I think I've had an impact
on that."
i — -
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Th
�,,ay News
The Original Bay News is a Bay Publishing Inc. newspaper
published every Wednesday.
1400 Bayty St., Unit 6A, Pickering, Ontario L I W 3R2
Newsroom, Advertising & Circulation: (905) 837-1888
Classified: (905) 837-2900 • Fax: (905) 837-0260
Pubb.her: DAVID A DEMERINO
Vice -President: KIP VAN KEMPEN
Advertiatng Manager: ROB McCAIG
Production Manager: MAWEAN POWERS
Photographer: JIM LYNCH
FAhtor: MARJORIE GREEN
S Mssnbar d dna Ontario Cw,r,woiq
CM.. spapar A-ooaoon
Herebr of dna Gn.dv� Conv.wniq N
Nw pupw Ass—a-
0
What does a guy have to do?
At the last meeting of Pcckering council, we watched with same degree
of sarprise as local devebper, Corry de Gram once again saw his dreams
shot down — this time largely doe to yes imotha curious last -mom flip-
flop by Councillor Emico Pistrito. What is it about this council that mates
k so hard for developers to develop Pickering — even when the projects fall
sparely In line with Piciering's own official plan?
To some extent, we could andersrend the opposition b the addition of
225 cluster homes an Cherry Downs. After all, situating such a large project
at close proximity to a passive conservation area a bound to canoe a fins.
But to see Pickering council waffle and wave ova the addition of tight
attractive homes on the edge of a golf coarse, one has to wonder wbea if
eve.-, the down's plan for its own funre will ever begin to kick in.
What is it about Corky de Grmw that sets council so squarely against
him' And what is it about hs noisy mighbor, Fred Beer, that makes council
listen every time? It took nine years for de Graaaw Io gain approval to
build his nine -hole golf coarse on north Pickering land that had deleriotaled
into scrub pasture. Not even the addition of Bobby Bann could help
Cony's tam in this most recent sety in bar ongoing game:punt eoondl.
The anti-pmgess-of-any-sort fhaoes won again. No dd4 no tin ottt to
rejig and come back. no willi ngam to negodale and by spin — just out -
anti -out denial.
When it comes to malt Pickering, bms§ioo of dlit p always comes
down to a :hotting match In downtown Claremont a hntidful of people — a
group decidedly not concerned with the envino®eat — misted the town
needed a recreation centre. And a rec cenpr is being burnt. Manwhihe,
Bar and company oppm everything ebe — chmer htttilim de Grmw's
homes, his golf course, and evau a cemmy — on the grounds that farm-
land and the euviromm is at risk.
In the next few years, like it or not, progren will come to north
Pickering. Seca as the ideal place for everything from prbW damps b a
model town the open acreage wig always be a targd for growth -
The new V K*bway, planned by use Mitiatty Of Man Bort, and stut-
ed jot naly abore the planned dcirdopmtat of Seaton shoeltl haaid =
eta of change rip m farmhaad. And our money up that the ttiirport dmM
:tor be a done deal. if the GPAdotant get it the boltcVWWy will.
In a time of vateploymea and antickmeded job cl earnest, doao't lit
suuprin you tat die gormew hml Itaohed at 6c bwlhgof a new air-
port u
ir-
porta: a projea ahmod too pod to*we
de Gr»nwil eight homes corn d pre- old. It west phoned 1D be jot a
soon tan? oommaoity of reJrtives and hiesitlt, Krug the good Ilk on the
edge of Cbr 1 golf cmnL 1g, make it bappe% de Gcaw will now have
ID tape the rose be hoe found necawy to employ in the pant: a Plea b the
ONS, which caM nullify Pic>rriihg't decision Ada he town council
fibs it or not.
Living this to lbronto, ananyaae really hold out hope for a FM
doorway sad bodlaod to bed the wry* mffm? It won't hrppea The
time could come when the NDABYt rye north will with they hid upptxled
Golf coarses and large cemeteries and tman communttia tush as Cbrky's
Oft IUNY fi* bom
Int chit partof the wadi, petip t wont be held beck forever
Lem,,o, ut,14 E4u4
`Pork -barreling' offensive
Dear Editor:
I found the'comments attributed to Ajax Mayor Steve Parish regarding
'pork -barreling' in your March 13, 1996 cover story by reporter John
Cooper both offensive and insulting. The use of this demeaning American
slang term in connection with the vote by Ajax Council to utilize reserve
funds for road carat uctiart in Pickering Wage and your subsequent edi-
torial n this regard compels me to respond
We I understand the cut and thrust of politics, I fond thiis attack by
Mr. Parish both mart -spirited and misleading. Put simply, he is way out
of line and his behavior does nothing to promote teamwork on the Council
drat he has been appointed to lead. His comments are a deliberate attempt
to create an impression of impropriety which, in my case, is not only inac-
curate but mum given the facts.
Fust, to contirru to delay the much-needed work on the deteriorating
roads in Pickering Village not only adds to the eventual cost of the work
but also delays the implementation of the comprehensive long-term
rebuildiog*o sat►ctian program for roads called for by me in the recent
Ward 3 byelection. h was an issue that I identified in my camp* hiera-
tme in January, In before the Council bo* process became dead-
locbA I addressed the issue throughout the campaign and, in the two
weeks prior a election day, my stood with regard to the badger deatbck
appeared twice in the print media. In fact, I was the only candidate to
state my position publicly. If the voters of Ward 3 were to elect me, then
they deserve to know that I would vote to include road repairs in the bud-
get. On March 4th, I was elected by a large majority of those who voted.
This provided me with a clear mandate to break the Council deadlock and
to support the road work.
Second, and this is the key, neither of the roads in question ate located
in Ward 3, a fact that the Mayor. your cover story, and your editorial fails
to mention. How can I then be accused of pork -barreling when the benefi-
ciaries of my support could not even have voted for me in the byelection?
It is this attack on my motives ad, therefore, my integrity that I resent
most.
'!bird, regular observers of Ajax Council will know that this matter has
less to do with roods and more to do with the ongoing debilitating power
struggle between Mr. Perish and Councillor Roger Anderson. It is a battle
with which I want nothing to do. I was elected to serve the people of
Ward 3 and Ajax and I will not allow the Mayor to draw me in to a silly
tag -team match between political rivals. In the final analysis, this struggle
icontinres to be counter productive to die work of Ajax Council.
Pbtk-barneing on my part — absolutely nit. Ptay politics on the pat of
:Mr. Parish — absolutely!
Sincerely,
'J (Joe) Adumoa, Councillor wild 3 Ajar
�Illli� �1111►� �,IIII� �,ttll: t!,IIII:
:airs ii il�:1s; %m F it=jli`
66AN VAM6
'sot
U
. ' Operatioh"ID comes to Ajax; robbery victims to benefit
A program run by Durham
Regional Police's Ajax
detachment - with assistance by
local high school students -
may help robbery victims
recover their stolen property.
A police engraver at 24
division is available by
appointment under the program
to mark personal items in the
home with a code - a number
you're not going to forget, said
Insp. John Hamilton - to help in
the recovery of stolen items.
As well, 10 students at
Exeter High School in Ajax
have been trained by police to
has been going for several years
engrave items and were on hand
people aren't using it. We're
at the school last week to
trying to publicize that it's
demonstrate the procedure for
available to anyone."
local seniors.
When items are stolen,
Operation Identification has
Hamilton added, police
actually been going for several
investigators always ask the
years but Ajax Inspector John
victim for the item's serial
Hamilton said police wanted to
number, in case the property is
increase the exposure "to help
recovered. Most people don't
people realize Operation
know the serial number of their
Identification is there."
television or VCR and on other
Any item - especially metal
items, there isn't a number to
or plastic - can be engraved,
begin with.
Hamilton said.
Property of crime that is
"Even though this program
recovered is auctioned off
Community
Foundation of
Durham
receives grant
The Community Foundation of
Durham Region is pleased to
announce the receipt of a grant of
$10,000 from Community
Foundations of Canada.
This money will be placed in an
administrative endowment fund and
will be matched with funding raised
by the Community Foundation of
Durham Region.
Formed in 1994, the local
Community Foundation is a not-
for-profit philanthropic
organization, which is establishing
an endowment fund to assist in the
funding of a variety of community
based groups in the Durham
Region. The volunteer Board of
Directors is comprised of
representatives from across the
Region whose goal it is to
encourage individuals,
corporations, small businesses and
service clubs to make gifts to the
endowment fund that will have a
lasting and positive effect on their
communities.
Community Foundations across
Canada have established
endowment funds in cities and
regions, over the years, that have
provided ongoing funding for a
broad spectrum of organizations.
The Durham Foundation is
planning on providing the same
type of financial help for Youth
Activities, Arts and Cultme, Health
and Wellbeing. Education and
Training, Recreational Activities, as
well as Environmental Projects and
Community Programs and Projects.
The first fund-raising event for
the CFDR will be held on Saturday,
November 9, 1996. A semi -formal
dinner will be held at Camp Samac,
in Oshawa and all proceeds will go
to the establishment of the
endowment fund. Tickets for this
event are available from all board
members.
For further information on the
Community Foundation of Durham
Region, please contact Ruth
Lafarba, Chair, 576-6219.
(Durham's auction will be April
27 in Oshawa) if the owner of
the items can't be found.
"We auction them off
because we can't trace the
owner. With this program
there's an identification of the
item."
The system works North
America -wide, Hamilton
added.
To book an appointment with
an engraver, simply call 24
division in Ajax (683-9100, ext.
2448) and ask for Ms.
Col acicco.
,a
x
Jim Lynch
Lorne Trifler of the I)url5am Regional Police guides Christine White in the
use of the e'ngraying tool John Murray of the Ajax Seniors looks on.
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y Z - • - - '-r-ti - - . - -�'s - i .•-' 4 e -r ti -.-h o .t ♦a � f , • R; f < . . . I J..: i {,
�! h
• j rPol�ce warnof � fraud scams
W11UWU Ulu
16 CONTOUR GL
S&. 0N6007. Was $=r -A $ bre
Now oNLY$20,333' looW
196 PROBE GT Dose
Slk. 036004. was $73Aii J A
NOW ONLY$23,623'
'96 TAURUS LX Druce
Slk. 056001. Was $20;20 7a1
dd
NOW ONLY$26,076' _
,o► . , '95 MUSTANG Duce
SOL- 0M5025. Was SQ44" `ata•'"'
NOW ONLY$20,999'
l-..Gt E, '95 TAURUS GL
Ow,
r Sf.. 056003. Was i , 9Q
`0ow
_ NOW ONLY$21 565'
1992 FORD TEMPO
'95 F150-Econolim
Van
_
F**awea9&AV5X0_ft&*"
NOW ONLYS22,349'
Ove
Load
--'95 F150
s._+ :ruck auto. air. Was 6—
%0W ONLYS19,131'
nom$ rry micrn Aw
!-
1992 PROBE
OF DURHAM
Auto, a . kks
$9,995'
THE MUNICIPAL
1992 FORD TEMPO
` _
4 door. auto. ar, tow km.
$6,995'
1994 TAURUS LX SEDAN
DESCRIPTIONILOCATION
1 Main Street LbOndge
Reoonstructan
$13,9950
199S IMMUS GL SEDAN
Loaded.
$15,9950
="
1995 WINDSTAR
WdwwV to 4 and 5 Ww urban
Loaded
$17,995'
stand>tnd.
1993 SUNBIRD
'
Fur, afiapped
$9,995'
Rehebi itabon rtwdirtp a culvert
1994 PROBE
rephoeenent met d Bercisy SL
Liu rww, low km
$14,9950
1992 TAURUS LX
-
Fiier equipvs4 am nwL
$9yA950
'PLUS ALL TAXM
A
MY. 2
< °C
401
sesse
s Call The Original Bay News for all
your advertising needs. 839-1888.
Over the past 24 months the
Durham Regional Police
Service has received several
reports of local business peo-
Q
ARMY
OURPLUt3hsk.
AIX* ,
Bomber Jackets
Rit 9-95
SPC 699, Army Shorts
$1500 to
$3495
Back Pacts from
$1295 -
a_
Full lint of Painsia U Sapplier
Mon.-Fn.9-9I 124GPrv1h ayare.
Sat Across from Lakeho�t Pak
Sun. 12-5 y t Qwest a Stevmm)
ple receiving letters from
Lagos, Nigeria asking that
they assist people in that
Country to move millions of
dollars into their accounts in
Canada. For this money trans-
fer, these business people are
being offered substantial com-
missions.
The latest letter to an
Oshawa, Ontario company
asked that they assist a Lagos.
Nigeria Engineer transfer
$28.6 million U.S. For assist-
ing, they could receive up to
30% commission and expens-
es. The letter also asks for the
company's bank information,
including account number,
invoices and letterhead.
Police are warning the pub-
lic, in particular business peo-
ple, to be very wary of these
letters and in doing business
with people they don't know.
People have actually lost thou-
sands of dollars in these
scams.
The public is also being
reminded of the continuing
phone calls from companies
operating out of Montreal,
who tell their victims, usually
elderly, that they have won a
vehicle, boat or other expen-
sive item and for a fee, this
item will be shipped to them.
These fees can range from
$600 to over S4,(W.
Police continue to remind
people that if it sounds too
good to be true, it likely is!! If
there are any doubts, don't
send money or give out bank
account or credit card informa-
tion.
For any further information,
contact the Durham Regional
Police Service, Major Fraud
Unit at extension 5228, Staff
Sergeant Sandy Ryne at exten-
sion 4346, or their local police.
PUBLIC NOTICE
THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY
OF DURHAM
IN THE MATTER OF,
THE MUNICIPAL
ACT
TAKE NOTICE THAT the Council d the Reptonat Muncipality of Duxtiam may pa" bry-taws authonzu%p
construction of the foHomw p protects
ROAD NO. ROAD NAME MUNICIPALITY
DESCRIPTIONILOCATION
1 Main Street LbOndge
Reoonstructan
from Brock St to
Reach St.
3 ath Conc. Clary oon
t owuJrnp to aooeptable standard$.
4 Taunton Rood Whitby
WdwwV to 4 and 5 Ww urban
torn McK wy Dr to
stand>tnd.
west of Anderson St.
5 Central St Pickering
Rehebi itabon rtwdirtp a culvert
from CMreniont By -Pan to
rephoeenent met d Bercisy SL
the wet imt of Ch ntont
14 Liberty Street / Ciannpion
Intersection improvernerks•
Khg Street
Intersection
56 Adelaide Avenue Oetwom
Rehabitation.
trom Party Rd to
SkrAvieort Rd.
KW 2 H#kvey 2 Clerinpton
Rsoonstucbon Io urban dandents
Som wet of Waverly Rd
Ihckrdirp the mamw d M*w6 udion
So east of Grow Rd.
Hwy. 2 F VWW 2 AM
Road and intersection inpmer irhts
bora Womb" Rd to
irheludinp repair to Duan Oreek eridpe and
Notion Rd.
the rd taWmh of Wits at Elitebsth 9L
MISCELLANEOUS
14 Ubty Street / C111*410111
Inlr'aeation opw rasnia irtcMeGnp MR
- C4no sesim SL
brit Maes and the itataietion d bate
k*Wsocbm
signfM.
23M Lown1pe Roo t APNVNr *
-' keerseetion Ynp ovanirtls YfeMe6rtp MR
Roeelyd Road
turn Mess on Lalridpe Rd aid 21m
IKersection
inateNabondtru is sawft
Plrts showirp the dettis of On projects and the Meds
Works Committee, bwV Ofteted by
aftcted arty be wart at the dkn of the DurNm Woo la
Regiornl Council as the hoer- body
DepeAnisK 105 Corwrnars Dr.. Wfhkby. Ontario.
shall hoer in parson or by his or her
T SM7721 or 1.4K)D-372-1103
courted, soWor or agrht, any ; , ,
p 4mlici ft alNctod by tit by-ir"
and who apphn on or before April 13th,
Dated at Whitby this ttitft day of March. 1906.
- •
1906. to the trhdersgrrd to be heard
r
T. PREVEDa , P. ENG.
at a nieetirhg of the Works CAnrnilbt on
DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION ' `
• 16th, 1995.
v f
YJ1. s1LOAIIA, P. ENO.
COMMISSICHM of WOOR"
Smuggling
rings
brought
down
Fourteen people from
Durham -- including one
from Ajax — were trapped
in the web after the RCMP
pulled the string on a mas-
sive 15 -month smuggling
investigation.
The investigation, direct-
ed by the RCMP's
Bowmanville detachment,
also used help from nine
other Canadian police
forces -- including Durham
-- as well as American agen-
cies to make a total of 37
arrests, with more pending.
The investigation identi-
fied five separate smuggling
organizations working
through native reserves near
Comwall, running alcohol,
contraband cigarettes and
guns.
Charged with conspiracy
to possess illegal alcohol
and conspiracy to defraud
the government of Canada,
among other charges, was
Helen Freeman, 36, of Ajax.
Police
return to
H.Q.
During the month of April
1996, many of the Durham
Regional Police Units will be
returning to the newly renovat-
ed Police Headquarters at 77
Centre Street North, Oshawa.
The Police Communications
system and 911 have already
moved in and will not be
affected, but Police are asking
that everyone be patient over
the next few weeks, until they
get settled in their updated
premises.
JUST
MOVED?
-
Phone - -
905-428-5777
Our Hostess'
Gifts and
Information are
the Key to Your
New Community
_... ._ �..h•larrxt-„'ra:..l�', ,� ra'7i�i?r” _-� _:.., �^ ,e.?:.wr-..3u�:. _ � '.'� i..� 1°�'�'".t'��,. �,���e'T'°�°.a'.�"'!''�"'•,',`,'p,e+.�r..n+- �..,�,;rv1•.TMaa!�s•„-w.p,•s?ex![.., ?s. .. :..�.. t. ;;rrn'3�:'..i,','�: �e-.
Controversy over the front nose
by Terry MacDonald -
Cadieux
Some say they love the new
look; others say they hate it.
Still others say it's not a new
look at all, but a copy from
years ago. Still, most of us are
not quite sure, maybe it will
grow on a s.
What we are talking about is
the new look of Mercedes Benz.
E class. If you haven't seen the
nose of the new E320, visit your
nearest dealer. it looks like an
older overgrown Porsche com-
ing towards you.
The new Mercedes Benz has
undergone a new design
change, but the luxury, comfort
and driveability arc still a part
of ►he superior quality that goes
with the n;une.
Mercedes Benz E class is the
first vehicle to have side door
air bags. Yes you heard right:
side door airbags, along with
side door impact beants. The
dors are lined with a soft
leather that is gathered in the
center to give a very pleasant
look and tude the air bag. The
first side door air bag to go off
was during a ride and drive
when the vehicle got T Boned at
all intersection. No
customer/owner has had the
experience yet.
Mercedes has a remote kev-
less system, but it differs from
the typical North American
type. Most keyless remote sys-
tems work from 10 to 15 feet
away from the vehicle. They
open the driver's door, with a
second hit the passenger's door,
and sometimes the tnink. Some
even have a panic button that
sounds an alarm. With the E320
you have to be within 5 feet,
and ium the device at the rear
view mirror, not the door. I
found this very frustrating, as
the remote sometimes didn't
work until I was standing at the
door. It would have been just as
easy to place the key in the
door.
When I asked Mercedes why
their system was so difficult to
operate, their comment was one
of interest. Supposedly there is
a device out there that can read
the frequencies between the
keyless remote device and the
vehicle. This allows the person
to operate your doors and trunk
while you are away. With
Mercedes, each time the keyless
remote system is used, the fre-
quency code is changed, and
because you have to be so close
to the vehicle in order for it to
work•, many of the frequency -
reading devices will not work.
Often, while driving, 1
thought I had foryot;en to put
my seat belt on, as the new
E320 was so comfortable. I
think Mercedes still have the
softest head rests in the indus-
try. The new E320 has dual cli-
mate control, AM/FM Cassette,
and a CD stacker for all your
comforts and entertainment
needs.
Now the technical stuff:
Mercedes Benz is right up there
for advanced safety and protec-
tion. Having ABS, Electronic
traction control, four air back,
large frontal and rear crumple
zones. To prove Mercedes Benz
is so safe, crash tests are done at
50 mph, instead of the standard
35 mph.
This was the fastest 6 cylin-
der vehicle I had driven in a
long time. With a 3.2 litre 217
horsepower engine, still rear
wheel drive, and 232 lbs. of
torque, you can really move off
a green light. Travelling down
the highway. before you know
it, you glance down, and wow!
You're cruising at 160km.
Oops, better slow down. The
E320 does Zero to 60mph in
only 7.6 seconds. That's fast:
To have one of these babies
sitting in your driveway, all you
need is $64,750, and patience to
wait about four to six months.
They can't build them fast
enough.
r.
Oo
P
P
O
-a
r
Q
e
_s
Q
' L
0
:Sad day::: in motor racing
Narch 28 was a sad day in the wanted and rarely gave up until would grant me that favour. It
world of Motor Racing for he got it. In February of this was not just me. I am sure he
Canadians, when Harvey Hudes year, there was an agreement treated most of us drivers like
died. Harvey took over Mosport between IMSA and Mosport to we were his children. He loved
in 1972, and since that time has hold another 24 hour race June to see us happy.
made large contributions into 22. "Harvey added the Oval track
the careers of most of today's "I really thought he would to his collection in the early 903 -
Professional Race Car drivers. hang on to see this happen." Saturday evenings, Mosport
He will be missed by many. says Terry MacDonald -Cadieux. would hold stock car races for
Mosport Park's road racing track "He wanted it so much." the local boys. On special ocea-
has been the home of many pre- Hudes was very ,Il for the sions, Mosport would feature
mier events. In the early clays, past three months. series such as ACT and CAS -
Formula 1, lndyCar and Can "As I personally look back, CAR. A few years back, my
Am visited the track. Today, he was very special to me," says brother, Randy MacDonald, was
SCCA brings the Trans Am and Terry. "I began racing in 1989. racing in ACT. He was involved
World Challenge Series to the Mosport was my home track. in a serious accident on the
track Victoria Day weekend. Harvey, being the owner, was track. Harvey called several
Later in August, IMSA brings the man to talk to when you times to make sure Randy was
the World Sports Cars and Street needed into the track early. okay. That kind of thoughtful -
Stock Series. Canadian series Times I needed a special favour ness was the way he was."
Magna Enduroseries, Esso or a few more laps, li knew if I Harvey will be missed this
Protect 1600 and Valvoline could only talk to Harvey, he year at Mosport.
Touring Car all race at Mosport
throughout the year.
Last year, Harvey started the
talks: he wanted another 1-4
hour event at Mosport. He CHRIS AUTO REPAIR
talked with IMSA and SCCA,
along with the Canadian REPAIRS TO
Magna Enduroseries. No one DOMESTICS & IMPORTS
was really interested, but * '7k
Harvey didn't give up. The last *10%. •
UNT
24 hour race at Mosport was
`held back in 1991, with SCCA P11" ON ALL REPAIRS WITH THIS AD
.Aird the Canadian Firehawk * 420-5297
Series. Hudes knew what be * 905 PILLINGHA'vl RU. o10, PICKERING
SPRING TUNE-UP
SPECIALS
4 cyl 55-95 015V
1° eo�°0 LUBE, OIL & FILTER
6 cyl 65.95
8 cyl 75.98 $19.99
Includes checking of all hoses, belts, fluids includes oil & filter &
& replacing fuel filter & spark plugs. :fast, reliable service.
,905 Dillingham, Rd. Unit #18 837-2593
i
lu
t
ft
I
P
r
8 1 kra I= ate I I I kLi 19 LF
1
'96 FwSERIES 'XLS'Aw AT A NEW LOWER PRICE!
FEATURES
•
5 -OL 200 hp V8 Engine
• Automatic Transmission
• Air Conditioning
• Cruise Control/Tilt-Steering
• AM/FM Stereo Cassette
• 133" Long Wheelbase
• Two -Tone Paint
• Chrome -Steel Wheels AFTER
• Chrome Rear -Step Bumper $1,ppp
• Light Group CASHBACK
• Tachometer
• Headliner and Insulation Package
'259
PER MONTH
' 24
MONTH LEASE
$1,500 DOWNPAYMENT
AFTER $1000 LEASE CASH"
"FORD F -SERIES IS
CANADA'S BEST-SELLING
TRUCK!"
� J_
`96 FORD RANGER '96 FORD EXPLORER 'XLS' 4x4
-Canada's *I Selling Compact Pickup!" Includes No -Charge Power Windows,
J97 FORD F-150 SUPERCAB FeM w*&- • Available Dual arks • Deep -Dish Mirrors and Locks"
Aluminum Wheels • Available in Regular or Su 1
W/ new and Better Than Ever!" - e9 �• P�-._Feaftwew •Dual Airbags • 4.OL EFl V6 Engine
des: •Standard Third Door! • Choose from m
2.3L 4 -cylinder, 3.OL or 4.OL V6! • 4 -speed Automatic Transmission
•Most Powefful Standard V6 in any Pickup! • Choose from regular length, extended length, or Air Conditioning • Deep -Dish Aluminum Wheels
stepside boxes • 4 x 2 or 4 x 4 models • Four -Wheel ABS Brakes • AM/FM Stereo Cassette
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• Largest standard payload of any pickup g Pa P 1 Selling Sport-U[ilityin North Americo"
• Available 4 -wheel ABS brakes S11000t CASHBACK! $3 o $99...lest Drive One at your Dealer Today!" FOR A LIMBED ?1ME019
95• ' 3
ON ALL'% RANGERS! ®� ww�M011111 lum
„� usr$t
SEE YOUR ONTARIO FORD AND MERCURY DEALERS
HURRY! OFFER ENDS APRIL 30TH!
01►.I=:0_4U:3:a1:3: E4l=S•1:41PZa[*1111hd►
$19,995 based on new 1996 VISO 'XLS' Ix2 rcylA cab wrath PEXP 802A Purchase Rice Includes $1,000 cashibad' 3259 rhontlry kale Payment based on 244ronlh lease kom Ford Credt to al+iklted retail lessees, on approlred cre6t. 51,500 downparnlerlt (after SIA00 cashback) or bade eglrvalenL pus first agnM's paymm[
•rld sewrry dePosn requred 530.995 based on new 19% Errpbrer "Xl S" wrrM P.F.P 6BFiA. No cashback evaiabk on puclrases of Explorers. tt 1,000 base c I $pled back 10 dealers t$399 monlMy lease pyrrlent based an 21 maNh lease ham Fad Credt to quaMtled rMad lessees, on approved uedt 53.139 downpaynlent faker f I _
ow
cashback) or trade equvaknt, plus first month's payment and security depovt r"red $11,000 cashback on new '% apples to puru:lsases only Offers Mde height (F-Senes - 5895 and Explorer - SI801, hcence, insurance and all appbcabk taxes. GST payable on IuM amount of pwchase puce of Wase pwn t before cashback
deducted. Cashbacks must be u9ned back to dealer Some condWris and nulear restrictions apply to all lease offers. C=
s k on Spring Sell-0ut Event awl4b a on pudiases only Limited Time Offen. Deals may sell and lease for less See Dealer tot Mash
Ontario FMDA, P.O. Box 1000. Oak, v p Ontarro LW SEI
xM'�•G«�.X} ...6ueuf+fyblu:K.v /N!{�Ib41�Y4.1M1Mi!("..+i..; .#YY., __. •*
.... . �.I lr�:'i� 'S.#.q`•3':iR" :' ?.!.•'.�"�P.FT^'� _ '..<-0p;'Mafe.+:s-. w.H�.�:' y I � ..
' r, ii::rr ... Y:G �:{.;:::?�::iti4:� i::4;:;:: �:: i"r:•: v::::.::::: •: r.::•:•: x: iYi�i::�i:::: ��.:: .. ... .
Royal Homes increases their structural warranty
In an unprecedented move, Royal
Homes has arnounced that all new
homes it builds will now have a full 25
year stntctunal warranty, up from the
seven year structural warranty provid•
ed under the Omario New Home
Warranty Program (ONHWP).
Royal's Vice President of Sales and
Marketing, Mr. Doug Penson said,
"What better time to introduce the 25
year warranty than when we are cele-
brating our 251h Anniversary year of
new home construction. With a 25
year track reeord, it is a warranty
promise we know we can honour."
Royal, an industry leader for build-
ing design and innovation, R2000
Excellence and a flawless record with
the Ontario New Home Warranty
Program has taken this bold step to
give clients the maximum confidence
in their purchase and assure the client
tttat any home built under Royal's
demanding standards of quality male -
rials and workrimship will stand the
test of time.
The Company, with Model Home
Design Centres throughout Ontario,
says it has been building custom mod-
ular homes at their indoor building site
in Wmgham, Ontario, for 25 years and
has satisfied over 4,600 homeowners.
Royal also has well established roots
in Japan, and is a major Canadian
Exporter of homes to the Pacific Rim
in 1996.
Spring Specials
FREE Y
UNDERPAW
WALLS=`
PAPER
�• 1
` O
MIDWAY CARPET 120 HUNT ST. AJAX. 683-6126
TOP GROWTH
Lawn Care
FIVE APPLICATION PROGRAM
D Early Spring Fertilization
2) Spring Weed Control
3) Summer Fertilization
4) Fall Weed Control
5) Fall Fertilization
Most lawns only $120.00 per season!
(Based on average sized lot)
• All granular fertilizer
• Insect control, crab grass control, and aeration available as required
• Professional applied by licensed applicator
"TAKE "
ADD MORE VALUE TO YOUR HOME
INGROUND & ABOVE GROUND POOLS
�poo��o� e�rer�� �ot size ana'slcgDe
' O POOLS
INGROUND
COtI LETE WITH
2 STAGE CONCRETE
HARD BOTTOM
3' CONCRETE DECK
30 MIL. VINYL LINER
DELUXE FILTER 6 PUMP
3 TREAD STAINLESS
�,-- STEEL LADDER
DELUXE
MAINTENANCE Krr
DELUXE VACLILWA KIT
a LIFE T11166 STEEL WALL i
s # VNYL LINER WARRANTY
COMPLETE EXCAVATION
AND INSTALLATION
n q,
-START-UP CHEMICALS
1995
G�
PRICES
(LIMITED TIME)
POOLS ABOVE GROUND
coMMEM WITH
• %VAll SKHEM
AW" AIM aeTUM - •,
:Wi"""g' I "S
Hhfu GRASAno FlLTm PRICES , s
• 3N H.P. PUMP
POLE
:3 6C t esc t SAp (LIMITED TIME)
133Tanifte Rd. w Inground & Aboveground Pools b T"'*"F"Lw- Z
571-0189 Stoves •Chimneys •Spas_ 00
• SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION Jit
f to
Daily Deliwry from Oshawa to Toronto
36 Hunt St , Ajax
THE DINER
ON HARWOOD
Ajax's Cool 50'f If*: Spot
H. NELSON'S
__W,H0881ES
AR TS ANO CRAFTS
683-0351
1
144 Harwood Ave. S.
Mary Brown's
Fried Chicken
Vl
APRIL SPECIAL
9 PC. CHICKEN
only
- $6.99
n1v-
6.99
c-,;-: ,manly
220 Harwood Ave. S.
BAIIYCIIFFE KENTUCKY Orr , S S P
�1�� ■ .� 5 ' y E SSO- ----- FAMILY DWAUDANT
3 Eggs, 93inere
Home Pries. Becon,
Ham or Sausage, with
Tex" Toast only 2.50
(caned Monday
through Friday until
11:30asn.
d
op
........... .
I Ilk
............
i-4
0
F
68&3921
4
(905) 427-3251
DAYLY ST.
44 Commercial Avec.
.:..To
advertise in
NO UP
eGNU BOOKS
donut with
A
Ahis special
FRONT
- ' 1. �
medium coffee
11�s FEE$
Offer expires APC- 3&%
NAM st this location only)
�JBIA-Downtown
Loans, Lines of Credit,
+r
Collector Comics
Ajax
Bank Tum Downs,
Lowest Possible Rates,
+ Book Exchange
o
DOWNTOWN
AJAX B.I.A.
CUSTOM BUTCHERING
Beef sides & hinds
+ Sportscards + Magazines
feature pleas
plem call
+ New Books
VOLUNTEER
ROBERT BROWN
427-8070
FASHION 500,0.
EXECUTIVE
or VALERIE LAWSON
Oshawa Ajax
44;.
837-1888
(905) 428-8424
(Hy&Zel-s 200 Hwood
Plaza) Ave. arS.
-COMPLETE HAIR
AND SKIN CARE -
Henry Nelson
...AI Johnston A Cook
434-1463 427-8070
-HIGH TECH TONING BEDS -
Vice -Chairman:
-SUNTANNiNG BEDS-
IT florists since 1912
Joe Dickson
Peist Ckairmap,;:
-OPEN EVENINGS-
We Get It Right.Tm
Tony Srolk
6861210
hq
Sec�-etarvlTreas.urer:
(905) 683-7821
683-6060
Scott N1
McMurray
66 Harwood A venues
i H �i %v i u),A
D i recto r:
Phil Rayson
Stuarr Craig
:32 Business and
Professional Offices
!,cared bervveen
Hunr-Harwood
CL01111.
~ration &
Commercial
�rreers
\vork i n L!
7
Isms
r1ing A
f— 2D
resh sc Salk Arrangements
•G
Daily Deliwry from Oshawa to Toronto
36 Hunt St , Ajax
THE DINER
ON HARWOOD
Ajax's Cool 50'f If*: Spot
H. NELSON'S
__W,H0881ES
AR TS ANO CRAFTS
683-0351
1
144 Harwood Ave. S.
Mary Brown's
Fried Chicken
Vl
APRIL SPECIAL
9 PC. CHICKEN
only
- $6.99
n1v-
6.99
c-,;-: ,manly
220 Harwood Ave. S.
BAIIYCIIFFE KENTUCKY Orr , S S P
�1�� ■ .� 5 ' y E SSO- ----- FAMILY DWAUDANT
3 Eggs, 93inere
Home Pries. Becon,
Ham or Sausage, with
Tex" Toast only 2.50
(caned Monday
through Friday until
11:30asn.
d
op
........... .
I Ilk
............
i-4
64 Hamood Ave, south,
Actow from City Hall&
F
68&3921
4
(905) 427-3251
DAYLY ST.
44 Commercial Avec.
.:..To
advertise in
NO UP
eGNU BOOKS
donut with
A
Ahis special
FRONT
- ' 1. �
medium coffee
11�s FEE$
Offer expires APC- 3&%
NAM st this location only)
�JBIA-Downtown
Loans, Lines of Credit,
+r
Collector Comics
Ajax
Bank Tum Downs,
Lowest Possible Rates,
+ Book Exchange
First T
Time Home Buyers
+ Sportscards + Magazines
feature pleas
plem call
+ New Books
-call Janet at
ROBERT BROWN
427-8070
7
or VALERIE LAWSON
Oshawa Ajax
837-1888
(905) 428-8424
(Hy&Zel-s 200 Hwood
Plaza) Ave. arS.
...AI Johnston A Cook
434-1463 427-8070
44 Harwood
)ANDALE
LF MEMBERSHIPS
tw.�a $160;:
rxaLoeeidotaas rwsrw
� CMntsarInumsmL�t2(( da�Podk COUNTRY CLUB
AJAX LIS xK tfos) USaM
Bayview Heights Bears
hibernate after unbearable loss
Hoping to repeat as Durham Elementary
Athletic Association Intermediate Boys' bas-
ketball champions, the Bayview Heights Public
School Bears came up just short.
Whitby's West Lynde Public School Lions
captured their first DEAA crown with a
thrilling 35-33 victory, over the reigning
champs from Pickering. Bayview coach Kent
Clark was sceptical at the start of the year
about his team's chance of returning to the
title, let alone winning back-to-back crowns.
"At the beginning of the season I hadn't had
them figured to get to this game," said Clark.
"I didn't think we would make it back here, but
they showed me how hard they wanted to be
here and they told me they were coming here."
Bayview's big test carne in the quarter -finals
against Oshawa's Central Park Public School.
Down by 20 points at one point in the game,
the Bears roared back to knock off the Motor
City school 53-47. Now one step away from
the DEAA championship event, Bayview
matched up with Pickering rival Glengrove
Public School. Coming off an emotional win in
the quarter's, Bayview carried the intensity
over to the Glengrove match and won 51-38
After losing all his starters from last year's
championship team, Clark's starting five this
year came from last year's bench. The team
wanted to repeat but a lull in the second half
cost them. Leading by three points at the half,
Bayview were caught sleeping to start the sec-
ond half as the Lions roared out to a 5-0 run
and won the third quarter 10-3 and led going
into the final six minutes 22-18.
That was the difference. West Lynde's
superstar point guard Mike Morrison took con-
trol of the game and a few costly turnovers led
to the demise of the Bears., But no one on the
team had an answer for the fleet -footed star
who drained 20 points to lead his team to vic-
tory.
"We didn't do a very good job in holding
him," said Clark of Morrison. "We wanted to
try and put some pressure on him and keep him
covered tightly." Clark's lack of depth on the
bench played a key role in the contest.
"I just didn't have the bench I had last year,"
said Clark.
"This was a new crew this year and it was
their tum to get out there. They showed me a
lot of character and it was their perseverance
which got them here. "They don't have to
hang their beads."
Vasil Kitoski led the scoring list for the
Bears with 13 points followed by Jeff Brown
with eight, Kory Crowe with six, Ryan Douer
With five and Jaamal Caner with one. The rest
of the team is comprised of Bob Poposki,
Zeeshan Jafri, Will Cleary, Irfan Remtulla,
Reme Obuiagele, Etienne Bertie, Ahui
Deonarine and Mike Snetsinger.
HAVE ARRIVEDI
SALES •SERVICE •SELECTI ON
1050 Brock Rd. S. Pick
Unit 19 (Beside Country Style)
837-2906
Jim Lynch
Ryan Douer of the Bayview Heights Bears tries to prevent a West Lynde
player from scoring.
Gary "Demolition Man" Sandland kicks through town
Local kick boxing enthu-
siasts recently had the plea-
sure of learning from the
best.
World Heavyweight
Kick Boxing champion
Gary "Demolition ?:a-
Sandland made his first trip
to Canada recently and
stopped by the Liverpool
Shotokan Karate Club in
Pickering to give a couple
Of seminars.
"I'm here to see a duple
film companies and I used
the opportunity to do a cou-
ple seminars for Carl
(Stedmond)," , said
Sandland. "Phis is a very
rare thing for me 'cause I
don't usually do seminars."
.Sandland and Shotokan
Karate Club owner Carl
Stedmond have been
friends for 17 years, dating
back to when they trained
together at the Red
Triangle Karate Club in
Liverpool, England.
Sandland now holds two of
the three heavyweight
belts, World Kick Boxing
Association and
International Thai Kick
Boxing Federation. He
hopes to unify the belts
some time later this year.
Aside Som being a title
holder of two heavyweight
kick boxing belts, Sandland
also holds black belts in
Goju-ryu 5th Dan, Gojukai
4th Dan and Shotakan 3rd
Dan. He is curready a body
guard for some of the
biggest entertainment stars
rad has his own business.in
England. His kick boxing
record is a perfect 51-0. As
an amateur he was 14-0
and 37-0 as a professional.
Of. Sandland's 37 pro
bouts, 35 have come via a
knockout, 19 of which
.came in the first round.
Everyone who turned out
over the weekend wanted
to learn from kick boxing's
biggest star.
Sandland went through
six hours of training with
the large class, which
showed their interest in
-leaming from the champi-
-on. Stressing that no one
way is the right way,
Sandland demonstrated his
technique to the classes.
Steve McKay, Sandland's
friend and compatriot who
ttave led together with him
from England, helped out
with the seminars as they
both wowed the class with
their strength.
. "What I teach is a varia-
tion of everything," said
Sandland. "Not one way is
better than another.
Everyone needs to find
what works for than."
Stedmond was delighted
to have his friend around
4gaiin to teach his students
and other interested indi- learn from the best," said with his seminars, it was
viduals the finer points of Stedmond. "It will give off to see some movie com-
Kick Boxing. them an insight into kick paries in Toronto and Las
"He's one of the best and booing:" Vegas about appearing in
I wanted my students to After he was through martial arts movies.
... ....r ^ +ate :•
t
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Co
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i
Aerials enjoy the sun and
competition in Florida
Pickering Aerials' gymnasts finished as
Level 8 champions at the Gasparilla
Classic International Gymnastics
Invitational in Tampa, Florida.
In Level 8, age 12 and up category,
Brooke Lynne Primrose captured the
overall title with first place finishes on
beam and bars, silver on floor and bronze
on vault. Kate Newton finished in second
place with gold on floor, silver on vault
and bronze on bars and beam. Alanna
Reston finished fourth all-around with a
gold performance on vault and fourth place
finishes on beam, bars and floor. Kim
Flaherty was fifth overall finishing fifth in
all events.
In the Level 8 ages 8-10 category-, Julie -
Ann Passev finished second all-around
with silver on floor and vault, bronze on
bars and fourth on beam. Vanessa
Robinson was fifth all-aronnd capturing
gold on bars and bronze on floor.
Minor Atoms crowned E.T.A. champs
The Ajax/Pickering TD Bank
Minor Atom AAA Raiders saved
their best hockey of the season for
the playoffs, eliminating Quinte and
capturing the E.T.A. playoff crown.
The young minor atoms strung
together 12 games, including a tour-
nament without a defeat to end the
season.
In the final contest against
Quinte, MATT PERNEROWSKI
and BRETT McCON`NACHIE led
the way, each notching hat -tricks.
Centerman DEREK LYNDEN com-
pleted the scoring, after missing
most of the playoffs with an illness.
Captain NOEL COULTICE set up
two, while providing lots of excite-
ment in a high scoring affair.
Ajax/Pickering scored twice in the
last five minutes, to post a 6-6 tie
and keep their undefeated streak
alive. Left-winger MICHAEL
ALEXIOU led the charge, scoring
twice, while assisting on two others.
Defenceman KYLE MARTINIUK
played a strong game, assisting on
three. His partner, MICHAEL
KOSTKA also put out a strong
effort by picking up a goal. Other
scorers were ADAM MARKEW,
McCONNACHIE, PERNEROWS-
KI- In game #2, Quinte jumped out
to a four goal lead, but the Raiders
were not to be denied, battling back
to earn a 4-4 tie. COULTICE scored
twice, while PERNEROWSKI and
McCONNACHIE each tallied once.
Goaltender GORDIE BRETTEL
was brilliant in the 3rd period, to
keep the game close- In the opening
game, SEAN O'SULLIVAN was
only beaten once, keeping the high
scoring devils in check. MATT
FETTIS displayed his usual hard
work, scoring the first goal, while
COULTICE and MARKEW com-
pleted the scoring.
Versus York Simcoe, in the semis,
the 10 -year olds totally dominated,
outscoring the Express 10-3 in the
two games. Defensemen JUSTIN
HALL, played superb hockey
throughout the playoffs- ALEXIOU
led the charge, scoring three times
and twice in game #2. COULTICE
chipped in with two, while single-
tons were shared by BRIAN
WILKINS, who had a strong game
#2, FETTES, MARTINIUK,
PERNEROWSKI and
McCONNACHIE.
In the opening round,
Ajax/Pickering got a scare from a
much improved Markham squad,
defeating them 5-3 in the fourth and
deciding game. Defensemen MATT
KEBER and ERIC NEUBAURER
produced their strongest games of
the playoffs; KEBER tallied his fust
goal with a blast from the blue line,
and NEUBAURER assisted twice.
ANDREW SAWYER had a strong
series, scoring once and assisting on
two others. The other three games
were all close, and game #1 pro-
duced a 2-2 tie, while both teams
split overtime victories by identical
5-4 scores. In the series,
PERNEROWSKI scored four,
COULTICE and McCONNACHIE
scored three, and WILKINS chipped
in with two, while HALL and LYN-
DEN connected with one each.
The Minor Atom Raiders E.T.A.
champs finished their regular season
with a .500 record, and captured
both the Ace Bailey Tournament
Championship and the Festival of
Friendship Tournament consolation
Championship. The team is coached
by Dan McConnachie, with assis-
tants Mike O'Sullivan, Don
Pernerowski and Shayne Lynden,
and team manager Cheryl
Martiniuk-
01044%
r'
COMMUNITY HAPPENING SUBMISSIONS:
Listings in the Community Happenings column are free. Please fax or write us about your local listing 15 days prior to the event. (Note: limited space
is available, Placement is not guaranteed.) Fax: 837-0260 or mail to Community Happenings, 1400 Bayly St., Unit 6A, Pickering, Ontario L1 W 3R2
RFDNFSDAY, APRIL 10 pm. The meeting will be held in
The United Way of Ajax- the HMS Ajax Room, Ajax
Pickering Board of Directors Community Centre. For more
invites members of the communi- information please call the United
ty to attend its 26th Annual Way office at 686-0606.
General Meeting, April 10 at 7 Pickering Philharmonic
Orchestra begins rehearsals April
10 at 7:30 p.m. for its May 11
concert. Rehearsals are at
Gandatsetiagon Public School in
Pickering. Community musicians,
particularly strings, are invited to
join us. The orchestra plays user-
hieadly arrangements of favourite
classics and some pops. For fur-
ther mformatioo please call Lorin
Saunders at(905)430.1617.
THURSDAY, APRIL H
Newcomer's Mating: Are you
new to the neighbourhood and are
you interested in making new
friends? The Pickering -Ajax
Newcomer's Club is for women
' f 4
Y'
who have lived in the area less
than three years. General
Meetings are held the second
Thursday of each month - April
I I at 8 p.m. at the Pickering
United Church on Church St.,
Ajax- Call Loraine at 619-8070
for more details.
FRIDAY, APRhL 12
Serenity Group — 12 Step
Recovery Meeting (substance
abuse & co-dependency) at 8 p.m.
in the Bayfair Baptist Church, 817
Kingston Road, Pickering. For
mon information, call Jim at
(905) 428-9431 in the evenings.
Please join us this Friday for a
SOWS FOR LESS
FWk?IM TERMS AIM1KA KE OAC.
f
d1Y , or do It yoursdt for eirtra arnlaum
special Open Meeting. Our guest
speaker will be Brian Vaughan.
Come see what the Serenity
Group is all about!
SATURDAY, APRIL 13
Huge Garage and Rummage
Sale, April 13 from 8:30 am. to
12:30 p.m. at St. Paul's United
Church, 65 Kings Cres., Ajax.
For information call 6834740.
Donations accepted Fri. April 12
from 7-9 p.m.
The Durham Writers & Editors
Breakfast Club meets at a new
time and new location, at
Jackson's Touch of Class, 104
Consumers Drive, Whitby, from
9-11 am, Reservers only; 68&
2085.
Muslim Educational and
Cultural Association (MECA)
presents an open form, celebra-
tion of the Arts Event, "Peace and
Community Harmony." This free
concert is to commemorate The
United Nations Day for the
Elimination of Racial
Discrimination, held at 3-5 p.m,
at Pickering High School, 180
Church Street North, Pickering,
Non-perishable food donations
would be greatly appreciated by
the organizers and will be for-
warded to various organization
in Whitby, R.&V,P. only; wow
Roland Rutland (905) 6996-3476
or Mobeen Khaja (905) 683- `
7447.
75'X,
• healthy Heat... dust free
• No Ducts /Clean & easy installation
Do K YourNlf 8 8.w t+dded
Free Estimate / Buy Direct & Uve'
Call Now. or Visit our Showroom
Kovacs
939 Dillingham Rd , Pickerina
13z: in
School of Business
• Computer Programming
& Business Applications
• Travel and Tourism
ELECTRONICS
COMPUTER
& NETWORK
TECHNICIAN
•
COMPUTER
SUPPORT
SPECIALIST
fflinMmonths 8
7 Pharmacy Technician
I
Work alongside the
pharmacist, bringing
j your customers the best rli,
service possible. Career
opportunities may be available
in pharmacies, pharmaceutical
companies, hospitals and clinics.
[Call Tbdsrl iftwn Mall '576-9175
Oshawa
= 0 --BC
OND&O WSI'NBSS CoIfL=
Volunteers ,
MS SUPER CITIES WALK VOLUNTEERS
WANTED - The Durham Regional Society seeks
volunteers to help out at the Ajax -Pickering Super
Cities WALK on Sunday, April 21st, 1996. Please
call Linda at 686-7565, or Jennifer Campbell at
1-800-268-7582 for more information.
FINANCIAL
ASSISTANCE
MAY BE
AVAILABLE
Some programs offered
only at
Oshawa Campus
Call today for further
information and FREE
rersonal interview
AVON
make extra $$ Sell
AVON pioducts.
Whereyyou live or
work. Z bring
beauty home. Call
now. Pauline Naulls
427-4689
Girb wanted from Ontario
between 6-19 to compete
in this years 1996 Toronto
Pageants over $20,000 in
prizes & schohrships
Call Today
1-800-367-2125 Ext 212
Employment/ Career
14Q RDD"RS
•Class A, B. C, D, Z 1111:1W
•Bus Courses Available
•One to One or Group Instruction
•Fleet Training •'raining Available 924 Hours Per pay
.Job
Assistance •Air Brake Course • Dangerous Goods
schools h Toronto •Log Book *Border Crossings •Detensiw DrIving Course
ornrta. Cambridge. gar NO CwWGE DIAL AJAX
cusTOM2E0 CORPORATE TRAIMNG
FOR ALL FLEET SRES
ASK US HOW WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY 40 Hunt St.
TWO SALES
REPRESENTATIVES
Ground floor opportunities exist with an
established company, new in the
Ajax/Pickering marketplace. We have a
proven product with international
acceptance. If you were to describe
yourself as bright, quick, fresh and career -
oriented with the desire to earn in excess
of $50,000 per year, then call Jeff Peters
1-800-268-0600 Ext 608-5300 7 Days a week.
AZ Odwrs arsnted.We want
professionals to drive for a T 0 based
Transport Company. U.S. orperience
preferred 500 b 600 mile radius and
long hauls. Steady work, good
equipment and rates, paid layover,
safety bonuses and more. ICC
medical, police search and recent
abstract required. Phone
(416) 740-3111. Also looking for
two mWenced cityAocal tugfwry
drivers. Phone 416-740-3111
Employment
Assemble Light
products at home. Earn
$400+ weekly
Pleasanr work. Call
recorded message
24 hours
(416) 631-4808 Ext#9.
Full / Part Time
Travel Agents
For Ajax office min. 3
yrs. experience. Sabre
trained pleasant work-
ing environment.
Fax resume: 619.2016
Phone: 619-2012
Attn: JIN
Articles for Sale
WEDDING _DRESS
Poen fitting beaded Imd
drew with denchabk train.
Size 9-10. Veil eft eecriega
$801).00 or best offer.
can 839-0142 um
Beautiful Wedding -
Gown For Sale
Simple size 7 gown, not
overpowering with sequins.
Floor length with 4 h. min.
Asking $400.00
Chantel 728.7967
MAY FOR
SALE
Suitable for horses
(905) 649-2627
Claremont
Baby Items for Sale
Fisher Price newborn
car seat, seasame
Street playpen, Fisher
Price high chair and
chair table.
831-1486
2 bedrooms, L/R, D/R,
kitchen, 5 appl. 2-4
pce. baths, includes
heat, hydro, water, air
Gond. pool & parking.
Avail. immediately.
AJAX REALTY LTD.
683-1811
$975.00
Office Space Needed
Small, Furnished,
Shared OK
1-800-268-0600
Page Jay
at 416-608-5300
Moving
MOVE BIG OR SMALL
WE PRICE THEM ALL
FREE ESTIMATES
Seniors discount. Short
Notice moves. Pianos &
appliances moved.
Comparable rates.
(416) 432-2850
1-800-2634M
HARRY O THE MOVER
MOVERS
Bargain rates, homes, offices,
apt., etc. Piano moving.
Packing available.
416-423-0239
416-286-5513
House Cleaning
Cleaning Lady �]
Avallable
Professional, reliable,
efficient and flexible.
Great rates!
Please call Mlch4le
905-428-3645
Tires for Sale
Tires to Liquidate
All types
will deliver
CaH
905-852-1902
WANTED
DEAD OR ALIVE
FREE towingg for scrap,
used or abandoned cars 8
trucks. 1 hr. pick, TOP
PRICES PAID, UP TO $500
(416) 281-3499
A at A TOWING
SCRAP CARS &
TRUCKS WANTED
WE PAY CASH
$51)-$1000
CALL ANYTIME
416-709-4930 OR
416-264-4420
I
c
& Driving School
as
�c
2
e
M
S & B DRIVING
SCHOOL
-Full Course $259.00
•10 Lessons and test $150.00
•4 Lesoons and test $105.00
Free pick-up & drop-off.
Maximum Insurance Discount
Approved by
MT OSL DSAO
(416) 287-3060
CREDIT
NOT A
PROBLEM
Everyone qualifies.
1980 - 86 cars. Lease
To Own. From $275
down on U.I.C. /
W.C.B. / M.A. No inter-
est no credit check
570034 Ontario Ltd,
1976 Notion Rd.
686-7428
NO UP
` , FRONT
FEE$
(Loans, Lines of Credit,
Bank Tum Downs,
Lowest Possible Rates,
First Time Home Buyers
Please call
ROBERT BROWN
or VALERIE LAWSON
(905) 428-8424
...At Johnston 8 Cook
Legal
IN THE ESTATE OF
INGEBORG
MARGARET RUSSELL,
ha of 1956 Memory Uww
In"City of PlclrwkV
All persons having claims
against the estate of
Irtgeborg Margaret Russel,
late of 1956 Memory Lute in
can City
the of 133thhdday a
February, 1996 are hereby
required to send fu1 partlicu-
Jars of such claims to the
undersigriiiid executrix on or
before to 10th day of May,
1996, after which date the
estate's assets will be dis-
tributed having regard orgy to
claims that have then been
received and the under-
signed will not be liable to
any person of whose claim
she shall not then have
notice.
Laurie Ingrid Ridtward
Local 60s to present'
band for your parties,
weddings, reunions
etc...
TW roc..
Call Randy
•(9os) 428-6725
or Vit
(9os) 839-6119
i EARLY BIRD
SPECIAL
16ft. X24fir
rectangular Kayak pool.
Includes deck & fencing
$4,995 meets local
bylaws. 25 yr. warranty
(416) 798-7509
AMADON
DECKS & FENCES
i!_683-2816
work guaranteed
GARDEN SHEDS
Shed Master
Spring Specials
Cedar or Vinyl Sheds
All Sizes from
$690installed.
FREE inhome estimates
1-800-572-6802
IMPROVEMENT
S
ERVICE DIRECTORY
All custom hardwood
flooring. Installation and
refinishing Done at
reasonable rates.
Free Estimates.
905-831-6575
ECO
DRYWALL & ACOUSTICS
RESIDENTIAL - COMMEACIA
STEEL & WOOD FRAMING
TAPING & TEE -BAR
PAINTING
INTERIOR - EXTERIOR
FAST - CLEAN - RELIABLE
FREE ESTIMATES
(905) 427-7611
Mortgages
MONTREAL $28 one
way / $52 return. New
York &other cities. Eagle PRIME RATES
Ride. Daily car pool
service. 588-5150 " TO T TT -1
Don't make your family
pay for your negligence.
Prepare them nowt
Wills $115, power of
attorney $20.
Cali Angie 839-3392.
Occasional secretarial
services available.
FRONT FEES
Mortgage rates up to a 112% below market rates.
Loans start at 8.95% and mortgages up to 100%.
For fast friendly professional service
CALL- SYLVIA JULES 90
Mon.-Fr'
.9-6 686-2557 vp
Iq
Evgs.& Wknds 430-8429 A 0
The Mortgage Faaory IM
Announcement
A.C. HANDYMAN
SERVICES
Repair
Renovations
Painting
Interior & Exterior
Plumbing, Carpentry,
and much more
Phone: 831-2410;
by University Wer"
Since 1980
• Interlocking Stone
• Retaining Walls • Wood
Fencing & Decks
FREE COMPETITIVE
ESTIMATES
666-9690
J & W PAINTING
Interior / Exterior
Paper Hanging
Serving Durham Region
& Surrounding Area
Since 1983
Free Estimates
683-583A
K.C. Aluminum
aluminum & vinyl siding,
soffits & Facia. Windows
*troughs -do-ors
Kevin 831-3194
Quality work
Low, low prices
ay News
Phone 837-1888
Classifieds 837-2900 • Fax 837-0260
CuttingGrass
SAVE YOUR BACK - LET US CUT YOUR
GRASS THIS YEAR Lowest price & guaranteed
work. Call GREEN GRASS today at (905) 665-1547
(10% discount if you mention this ad)
Service j Landscaping
Don't make your family
pa for your negligence.
Prepare them nowt
Wills $115, power of
attorney $20.
Call Angle 905-3392
Occasional secretarial
services available.
AJAX AND PKW"ING GENERAL HOSPITAL
AJAX, ONTARIO
ANNUAL CORPORATION MEETING
Notice is hereby given that a General Meeting of the Members of the Ajax and Pickering General
Hospital will be held on Tuesday, June 18,1996 at 7:00 p.m. in the West Tower Conferenoe Rooms
at the Hospital.
In accordance with Hospital By-laws:
(a) .. ,Any person over the age of eighteen (18) who pays to the Corporation a membership fee of
five dollars ($5.00) shall be a member of the Corporation for the following twelve (12) months.
(b) Every person who has donated or shall hereafter donate one hundred dollars ($100.00) to
the Corporation in any one year, shaU be deemed a life member.
(c) The President or Chief Officer of an association or corporation which subscribes and pays to
the Corporation the sum of fire hundred dollars ($500.00) in any year, shall be a member of the
Corporation for that year. ;
All members must have their Membership Fee duly received at (east sixty (60) days prior to the
date of the Annual General Meeting to ensure voting privileges. Therefore, those wishing to qualify'
as a Member of the Corporation and have voting privileges at this year's Annual Meeting are asked
to submit their Membership Fee by Friday, April 19, 1996 to:
Doug McKay, Chair r, ,. Bruce W Cliff, Secretary
Board of Directors 113oard of Directors
c, 3 pi?
•Planting •Pruning •Flag ne
•Interlock & P'Isa Stone -Rock
Gardens & Ponds
We take Pride in our
workmarohip
106.427 -Alp W
106 -iii -42 3
BROWM
LARDSCAPIM
& pnVerty nudn6momm
LANDSCAPOC
mm
Wads
• Retaining
• Decks ....
• Cutdon• gt Design
and gat�WIlatim
Tree and Tixf ait
rs
• Vleekly Lam II. Garden _
•M and Fall (teat""
• Tjlrknop ualDmplantirand
= -
tanrnrnNsadasara�lr
ON"M of Arid IINl1111111t
FOR ALL YGOR YEAR ROM
EXTERIOR REDS CALL
(905) 831-0807
(416) 7094084
10% Discount
mniors • JIM eabefinabesl
Swft 0a kir
more than 1Ye
. �, as ,., 'aw '' �r«an.•a.-.a4%itnN.,t7u. a �q,�.q�. S %d�ima, axe--
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i
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Bayly West
i 'E i1
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is''here o spa A
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,- tipetlt of Goodwill has early fifties residents stave`
pretenses of the old come Goodwill to the he com~
lgiees W the Ajax/Pickering come to know Goodwill as Harwood Avenue store, a munity again YOU DON'T PA T,
_ altesi for s long time. With the bargain hunter's par- home to one of Goodwill's Goodwill training pro- F' EVER.
•
1995 opening of the adise. Smart shoppers pick most successful and sought- grams in Same,
eBetazie Plaza Super up high-quality, brand name after training programs. The Scarborough and Toronto u,onationsana
HAPPY HOUR - pura,�es pros;ee �
Mon. -Fri. 5pm to 8pm ;: • Goodwill entered its clothes and useful house- first class of 15 students include small engine repair,-mningtopeoplewttowant to*ork.
JUG & POUND 0 F x "fift dem as Part of the wares on a daily basis_ And, began training for their new tautomer service, computer- Your silent auction bids are
WINGS $13.50 unity. And, it looks what's spring cleaning with- career as Certified NetWare related employment skills n1barga hu ccef paradtsc
like they'll be around for a out setting aside a bag or Engineers (CNE) on training, a self -paced busi-
Ball Teams • End of season .�, GOOOWIIILL
,looget: .two for Goodwill? The col- November 1, 1995. The 22- Hess training centre, janitor -
banquet discounts y.tSince .the sitar lection and sale of donated week course produces stu- ial, maintenance and Work
250 gayly St. W., Ajax call: 428-9130
619 9881 t= 00 goods provides a at dents highly skilled in or T `w^ Fn 4,.m ° P
l P 8ce g Y rack, a to help v' t^�� v a n :u 5 D m �y i9, m ;v S p.m.
" road�A�r 3a a
Opportunity for community Novell NetWare -- skills people with psychiatric his-
s
►cling and consumer that are hotly pursued by tories get back to work. In
What it provides employers, who are offering addition to , training, Medical Space
Q�ooldw111 is the means to jobs at impressive wages. Goodwill offers vocational 1�
e__11fl �-Ocw its mission: to pro- The Ajax and downtown assessment and evaluation, Available
wnttrl<training programs Toronto CNE courses have counselling and employ -
L lists from
428-7168 to graduated a total of 57 stu- ment services, including
meoL The realiza- dents, many of whom are employability skills training 1, 000 S cl . f t .
of this mission moved now earning an average of and job placement A whol-
+Erh°°d dust $29 per hour. Past Ajax ly tion -profit, Canadian
Come and see our Leasing
pent November. s ,Mayor Jim Way was on spicy, Goodwin looks iW T i l u i r 1 e S
SCHNOODLES & � Region band W belp celebrate the wad - 0 f q
TE R RI- W E IN E R S �°"°'°'`'' Mi opo." of to newly -rano- " °°..,t Call
Come. .r6it stns = fire raked . and m wel- t3atr' ,oyez (416) 744/ 668
MORTGAGES
& LOANS
— $i • 1st 8n 2nd
• Lines of credit
• BEST RATES
Frank Callahan
686-6450
After hours 66t3 -44S4
Upper Canada
Funding Inc.
U.S.& Auto Parts
Tune Up Kks
=orcin $34.95
Muffs rs !Form $34.95
kWW Pads *am $9.99
1549 Beyly St.
® 440-8440
— ——
2~
I t
u S r
I � �
9
I AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE r
- PHONE: -937-0705 -
Face-savingtips at Latt
Don't wait until it's too late to
save you face - that's the advice of
Mary Minchin for men and women
who want to maintain good skin and
prevent aging.
Minchin has studied esthetics in
Singapore, Paris and London and
has worked in Melbourne, Australia
(for Clarins) and Landon, England.
She offers a variety of services at
Latlod lnternational Total 4001*
Therapy and Hair Ddaa sir
Pickering, ind"',
facials, strep>< Y.
skin type, to remove all dead cells. Lattouf is located at 2072 PWa. For appointments. call 420 -
Stam is then b1m ono the face to Liverpool Rd., in Maple Ridge 6239 or 420-6109.
open pores and relax the client.
Throughout the whole process, a
combination of different hand F
its
movements bring total muscle 'te
mlaxation hotu.the tbesf apwiuds
To dose die pores, Minchin uses
highfregttepGy Metes tbie .:.
{'3!'!9t Wlft! fllfV"/'l'rlLp 'IiM mcR AF
P
Ji Lynch
Frace Mugu, Mary Minchin and Kim Hem wait to serve you.
SPECT ALL
liighligltie < :.Parisi
cludea Cut
$55.00 1,5.00
c.n sod., roc
an appointment
2072 Liverpool Rd.
1M. to !; r
Pickering
U0 TW 420.6239
1
.1 f• V• 1' O M• 1
GREEN NUMB
Lawn Care
•Interlocking brick
*Decks & Fences
*Seeding & Sodding
*Lawn care programs
*FREE ESTIMATES
1-800-760-1058
r ----------t
I�� I
I 1199 Kingston Rd.
Pickering, Ont.
Telephone: (905) 831-2211 I
$69.95 Transmission I
Service Special
( Bring in this ad
1 & your new filter
I is FREE
I To a value of $62.25 I
1 Please Call for I
I OQ11. Appointment
— J
4
I'I ` 1 IIS I I'
� I ' LI !1� I►IYYI�
-e
4.1
0
jV %f WWI lf
-7he Village at the Pines offers you an 'incredible opportunity o, you can
,.=..P PAYING RENT AND OWN YOUR OWN HOME WrIl NO 9MGS ATUCHED.i
Its never been easier to own. Just put up $1,000y -and MOVE IN. During
the first year in your new home, you pay occupancy costs of approximately
$1,050 a month. A portion of your monthly payments will go toward your
down payment so that by the end of the year you will have built up the
equity You need to experience the pride of home ownamky- Its that simple.
Don't wait any longer - mwVillage at the Pines in Pickering is selling bwd'
-Visit The Saies, Centre Way
71VSEE 6 =�W wr
Ind. take advantage of this ..........
linc"ble opportunity �`: Sp
gfb&m they re all soldote MLY FURNISHED
DIES16�lER SIIi�A
'DIE'
tit
"Hows:
-Thursday 12 noon - 8p.m.
Friday,Shy 8c Sunday 12 noon -is