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HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1992_09_30• FOF Won Call .CAELL 3" RW""td1W RFAW DF ERtIS�'R { 101-3m First Really Ltd I ' vi 10N'fV jWednesday, Sept. 30, 1992 60 pages A Metrolamd Co mmmity Newspaper Pressrun 35.000 700 + 5o GST - 75 cents Vol. 111 No. 40 T Trimal Julmie murder suspect TWO SCHOOLS LOOKING GOOD: Hey! Two local public schools are looking good. The Durham Board of Education announced the winners of its Hey! We're Looking Good This Summer contest at its meeting Monday in each of its seven families of schools. Lord Durham Public School on Burcher Rd. in Ajax was the winner of Area 6, while Woodlands Centennial Public School on Whites Rd. in Picker- ing won top honors in Area 7. Each received a cheque for $100 and a framed photo of their school and were thanked for being good neighbors to the communities they serve. [special Sections HOSPITALYOUR A close-up look Pages A19-26 .Al2 14 C�Ssified......»..._..»....... _ A39 YTIie.N� �lril�t By LINDA WHITE Staff Reporter PICKERING - The man charged with the murder of Julie Anne Stanton will stand trial. A provincial court judge decided yester- day there's enough evidence to try Peter John Stark for first-degree murder, though no body has been found. No trial date has yet been set. Mr. Stark, 47, was arrested in February, almost two years after 14 -year-old Julie was last seen Easter Monday, Apr. 16, 1990, near her home on Maury Cres. in Pickering. The Stoney Creek resident's preliminary hearing, held to determine if enough evi- dence exists to warrant a trial, began in Peter John Stark Julie Anne Stanton August. Juhc',� parents expr::<cd "relief" follow- ing Tuesday afternoon's announcement at an Oshawa courthouse. "We'll take each day as it comes," Patricia Stanton said as her hus- band John stood beside h6r. "We'll take it step by step." Mrs. Stanton, who attended much of the preliminary hearing, said listening to evi- dence presented by witnesses was "very diffi- cult." Though extensive searches have failed to turn up any clue as to Julie's whereabouts, the former Dunbarton High School student's family hasn't given up hope of finding her. "Our main outlook is to find Julie," Mrs. Stanton admitted. "We can't put this behind us till we find Julie." P 0 . - - le, ,please Pie was on the minds of Megan Marshall, left, and Meagan Mikkelson during a pie contest and auction at the Claremont United Church Saturday. The event helped raise money for the church renovation fund. photo by A.J. Groen A jacian 'excited, scared' about Yugoslav posting By KEITH GELLICAN Staff Reporter AJAX - An Ajax man is heading off to the former Yugoslavia with the Canadian PAcekaping forces. D'Arcy Barer, 26, is leav- ing from Vancouver on Satur- day and he'll be stationed in Croatia. a republic of the for- mer country, until April. An 18 -year resident of Ajax, Mr. Baker joined the Canadian army after graduat- ing from Ajax High School six years ago - He says going to the war- torn country is "exciting and scary. I've never done any- thing like this before. It's interesting after hearing all the news. It'll be challenging." Yugoslavia has been See AJAX—Page AS Gua * means results -- Advertise in Ajax-Fx*erkV News Advertiser (683-5110) and Oshatwa-Whitby fits Week (579-4400).114.000 pressrun every Wednssdoy '0MMUNITY",...., • r 5 PlCvv]?JNG TOWN CES . , Over 201oca1 community groups showcase services available to Durham residents r _. .Saturday, October 3, 1992 - 1408:344HR Naws AMENTISER, WED; KTT4.'�1BER 30, 1"2 0 4 h } 1 r'.t .-v •, y'�`ic..t ]s,?F 4�. ...:-~ �i''•. N• r .�T �4 'T4 � 3, 2. i• ,. .0 � �' _.... .. � � � �' _ _. •� - ! - :�. �! y�,y:^c Cy '-k '' �$ ..J'y F"`'' a s� � �' d'^ . e sr nite::d Wa.... . y Buy any.. ...... ....... �ne.. ..... .. ......... . 11 w........... '. . o �M If HONDA 9T0 Brock Rd. PickerinId. PIWY. 401 8 Brock S.) AJAX 831n�-5400 683-2751 nua u-secu.'r. i 1 1 -, Chevrolet Oldsmobile Geo Ltd. Boyer 425 Bayly St. W. L' Ajax P-1427-2500 PONTIAC•BUICK•GMC 715 KINGSTON RD. . PHONE 831-2693 e L a Pickering VOLKSWAGEN INC. 503 Kingston Rd. 420-970,0�. WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD. 1167 Kingston Rd. Hwy 2 & Whites Rd.) 839-6666 427-2828 420-1449 AJAX t� Jeep 0 • • 1 493 BAYLY ST EIS 683.4100 "Never Knowingly Undersold" 557 Kingston Rd. (Whites Rd. R Hwy 2) Pickering -789-4800 PACIFIC 0 ACURA 365 Bayly St. W. - Ajax 416-428-8768 KINGCHURCH NISSAN AJAX , 375 Bayly St.W. 686.0555 0 Durham schools the Disney World of education By DONNA DONALDSON Durham Staff DURHAM - Where does an American education video team go to film the best of schools:' Well, Durham of course. The Video Journal of Educa- tion, based in Sandy, Utah, filmed two Durham Board of Education schools Friday to find out what makes us the best. "We feature experts we feel are most knowledgeable on educa- tional issues," said Blanch Linton, co-producer of The Video Jour- nal, while she was in Durham filming Valley Farm Public School in Pickering and Donevan Collegiate in Oshawa. "We look for great schools wherever they may be." The producers visited Halton Board of Education on Thursday before dropping by the Durham board. They are the first Canadian school boards to be featured in the Video Journal. "We have tremendous respect for Canadian education," said Mrs. Linton, who produces the video with her husband John. The team heard about the great things happening in Durham through Dr. Michael Fullan, dean of the University of Toronto's faculty of education. Mr. Fullan was speaking to educators in Min- nesota recently on innovation and change in education. The Lintons videotaped the presentation. Norm Green, staff develop- ment officer of the Durham board, said, "We're getting recognition across the world. We've been working hard over the last four years on instruction in our class- rooms. Donevan has done won- ders." Be said the Durham Board of Education has become like Disney World, and educators from around the world want to visit and learn our teaching techniques. "We have teachers from Ver- mont visiting at the end of Octo- ber," said Mr. Green. "I had to explain to them that this isn't Dis- ney World. They think we're the centre of learning. When other jurisdictions hear about us, they can't imagine a board of our size having the successes we have." The video team filmed a kindergarten class at Valley Farm with teacher Brian Jones and a senior class with teacher Gudren Helmet Stein. Principal Dave Werry was also in the spotlight. The Video Journal of Educa- tion will send the Durham Board of Education a copy of the video by December. AUTO GLASS and TRIM W NSEELD REPLACEMENT YOUR WINDSHIELD We pay the $50.00 Deductible COSTS YOU PLUS we give you25:00 Cash Back! NOTHING! Fora total of 860 BROCK RD. S. UNIT 16 Insurance Prices Only PICKERING Call for an appointment! 837-781 9 806666666 NITED t' VOLUNTEERS TERRY BARNETT Chairman of the Special Events Division, Terry has put together a solid team of experts to carry the excitement and success of the 1991 Campaign forward to a repeat performance in 1992. ow ��% Y On r Y at DELIVERY SERVICE PrArCH FOR THESE INSERTS & FLYERS COMNG TO YOUR DOOR WITH YOUR NEWS ADVERTISER CARRIER TODAY AND IN THE DAYS AHEAD 'WED., SEPT. 30/92 NEWS ADVERTISER (AJAX/PICK.) BI WAY (AJAXIPICK.) • HENRY -DO -IT (AJAX) JERRY'S DRUG WAREHOUSE (AJAXIPICK.) PANTENE SHAMPOO (AJAX/PICK.) PAPA LUIGI'S (PICK.) REAL ESTATE (AJAX/PICK.? SVPPF.R, RUG MART Deliver to s• ect usenolds onN (AJAX/PICK.) ' THE BAY (PICK.) ' THE BEEF PLACE (AJAX) WHITE ROSE (AJAX/PICK.) WHEELS WEST (AJAXIPICK.) WOOLCO (AJAX/PICK.) FRI., OCT. 2192 NEWS ADVERTISER (AJAX/PICK.) CANADIAN TIRE (AJAXIPICK.) MAXI DRUG (AJAXi S A' !y 4 x, WEDNESDAYS CARRIER OF THE WEEK IS SHAWN SANDERS Shawn enjoys hockey B soccer S�awn received McDonald's coupons compliments of the News Advertiser Congratulations Shawn !or being our Wednesday's Carrier of the Week. Ajsx/Pickering .. r. r ... ;1 j'� J�:J �l.:J�J.�'J }�^J �'� •CIS_: 9.�,....`:"'. ��':...� "It's The Last Days Of Our Fireplace Sale. Don't Be Left Out In The Cold:" SALE *999.95 w t2401 ran an' Sara $ISM Minim HMInri sttraclal SsuiaP M M V'J ^ter rrii be here slnor'',. So will the end of our hreciace sale. It's a gooc reason to visit The Appliance Centre rent new. During our "cttest sale of the year. we've chooaed the or ces on naturai gas flreimces and'dlssan fireplace mantels. With years J experience. we're experts at mak ng your purchase wore -free. From delivery to rstaliat or tic inspector. V'Jha''s more. we offer easy finarcing. T"err- s no Cowr paymert and you car take up to 6C morths to clay. You can even putt on your gas bel'. Hurn. Sale chills out 0ctooer 17. VConsumers Gas The Appliance Centre YOUR NATURAL SOURCE FOR GAS APPLIANCES SALE :1199.95 w om per ria.' saw S15aM Valor 736CK TORONTO: 500 Consumers Rd. 495-5326 • 4 Crossroads Place, Unit 16 246-1908 . 2300 Lawrence Avenue E. 495-6020 N OMISSAUGA: 950 Burnhamthorpe Road West 276-3572 • OOAMPTON:110 Orenda Road 276-3545 • OIIANOENK E: 184 Broadway Ave. 941-4440 • IMCNNIONO NNL• 500 Elgin Mills Road East 883-3325 - OAtMME: 165 Ferris Lane 726-6558 wNIM:101 ConsumersDrive 668-9341 • EETEMNN :1 Consumers Place 745-3261 Lar ngnOYy PMmMM1 No Oowrt pyRMM rpwn0 wM aPOrowA cnMl MW b bead On 5'1w *WK" M rwnMyl inM�71 rMr d ► mprer d 8 32R Orr vowSrbi t" MW G S' -we NO OrnrRp b Myh frNMtrr M tQu rep„r� ns1Y�0on suvrne eMM an•rbo W DMO on tar gn bel ........ . . ... . �r l t !� r z P ! r .1 1. 1 1 r •. ! R l j I•: �,�� PACS "-THS NEWS ADVER77SM WED, SEFrD tsER 31. IM Eaton Vanity best sellignbasics. Fair Shop Eaton's for quality -made Eaton Vanity Fair body fashions, at budget stretching Eaton Value prices! Shown here are just a few styles from our wide selection. And remember, Eaton Vanity Fair is available exclusively at Eaton's! 1. Stvle 747. Nylon -and -Lycra brief in white, nude or black. Sizes M., L., XL. 3 for r;r; L+ Over -size. 3 for 15.75 2. Stvle 843. Cotton brief. White or nude. Sizes S., ,tit., L., XL. 3 for 9 75 Sizes OS., XOS., XXOS. 3 for 11.55 3. Style 940. Antron nvlon brief with elastic leg. White, nude or pink. Sizes S., M., L., XL ;3 for 8 25 Over -size. 3 for 11.55 4. Style 305. Cotton -and -Lycra high -cut brief. Pink or white. Sizes S., M., L. 3 for 50 16 Body Fashions (232) EATON �i . . . . . . r . . . .' ♦ . s..4 s.t •.1 1. ) r ! l t +t .'c t. s�.. i . r _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ .. 4 a 0 0 • I r� U 0 0 n D'Arcy Baker of Ajax hugs Max, the family dog, before leaving his Ajax home. Mr. Baker is off to the former Yugoslavia Saturday as a member of Canada's peacekeeping forces in that war -tom coun- try. photo by Ron Pietroniro Ajax family'worried' about Yugo FROM PAGE. Al ets everywhere," he says. wracked by fighting after some of the republics, including Croatia, declared their independence. Most of the recent fighting has been going on in the city of Sarajevo. Canada is part of a multinational peacekeeping force sent by the Unit- ed Nations. Asked if he's worried, Mr. Baker says, "Oh yes, but a job has to be done." Mr. Baker is based in Esgwmalt, British Columbia where he's a member of the 3rd Battalion of the Princess Patricia Canadian Light Infantry. His job while in Yugoslavia is to drive for a Roman Catholic chaplain and a Protestant chaplain. "I've had a briefing with them. They're all right men. They're not allowed to carry weapons and, if there are any problems, I'll have to get them out," says Mr. Baker. He's been sworn to silence about what he sees while he's therm. Mr. Baker has mixed feelings about his mission. "Basically, I don't want to go because it means something is wrong and people are dying. 'I here aren't two sides; there are many sides. It's an old feud, with tribal faction. 'There's no line, but pock - However, "if no one goes, it could be a lot worse. We take a lot for granted here in Canada. It doesn't bother me to go help." Being asked to serve in a peace- keeping unit is "something you come to expect. We're doing a good job. It could be worse; other coun- tries have lost more (peacekeep- ers)," Mr. Baker notes. (Since this country first sent troops six months ago, one Canadian soldier has been killed and another had a foot blown off after stepping on a mine. Mr. Baker was notified of his assignment in lune when he and his fellow soldiers were told they were going for "humanitarian reasons. We haven't taken sides and that's upset a lot of the factions. They wanted us to get rid of the other sides. "We're there for humanitarian reasons, to help feed people and help get people o." he says. Mr. Baker hasn't talked to any- one who has served in Yugoslavia but he has heard rumors the posting is tiring and M=dW. He found out his Ajax family is "worried" about the posting daring a six-day visit with them that ended yesterday. •"ntey've been watching the news and seeing the stub going on. They're worried quite a bit." FALL INSTALLATION SPECIALS 'Professionally Installed or do it yourself for extra savings .,meows i 1 DOORS SfmRooMs PAW 'DECKS VARim call fw alive estirrM. a w*t a,rshorrroan PYTHON BUILDING SUPPLIES �� 975 Brock Rd. S„ Pickering ,., , EKE e*. THE !NEWS ADVENMER, WED, SEVrEMBn 3k 1992-rAGE S•A PO@@l� P��600 QG�6g U�OG7�a � p@P 9 dealer, in the f ickering,'Ajax area are getting together to raise money for the United �%ay. �; N) from a purchase of a vehicle this Saturday, Oct. 3 at one of the nine participating dealers will be donated to this year's United Way Campaign. From left to right Doug Wellman (Campaign Chairman), Ken Fong (Kingchurch Nissan), Bill Lau (Pacific Acura), Jim Sullivan (Pickering Honda), Bob Verwey (Pickering Volkswagen), Peter Bayer ('Michael Bayer Pontiac Buick), Mark Murphy (Pickering Toyota), Bob :klvers (Bob Myers Chev Olds). Missing Bill McMaster (Wildwood Ford), Grant Menzies (Ajax Jeep Eagle). BARRYMORE'S Incredible Extended Performance system Featuring. 10 year wear warranty Treated with Scotchguard carpet proleqion Reg. '470 sq. yd. ` Longer laairg beauty SALE Advanced resistance to matting d crushing Canadian -made 77 70 oz. weight $1 7sq. yd, r "BERBER" 1 •CanadianNdWW made styled limMully product List W • dent in all a4. yd. areas UWTED 7 decorabr colors TM OFFER • 100° stat free99 ' S yitar wear \w�^b .$8S% yd. V50% a OFF ALL IN-STORE STOCK or' "DO IT YOURSELF ALE Canadian -made pro�ict ' 15 cusbm colors available Lilt '9- sq. yd. Excellent for below grade or for 0081ftSALE • Very easy to 199 maintain `ardweanng sq. yd, FREE V& kdw* No Dotrttpatlltwd br 90 DAYS OAC. •ALL WORD FUlly GUARANTEED AND IRST&M BY EMT TRADE PERSOIIS • OUAt1TM • NO N TODAY FOR BEST THE FLOOR FASHION CENTRE INSURANCE AND COMMERCIAL FLOORING SPECIALISTS 1735 Bayly Street Ad 60 1 Unit 13, Pickering 420 6304 (Just East of Brock Rd., South Side) IPAC196-A-mss Nzm Aawlelirnkb4 wkoL. sor>dlon Aim I Editorial _ Making town hall work for you There's an old adage that says you can't fight city hall. But residents with an axe to grind or a cause to fight for often find that isn't true -- especially if they're well prepared with documented facts and well - thought -out presentations. Pickering councillors were treated Monday night to a top-notch pre- sentation by the Liverpool West Community Association, which wants a crosswalk near Vaughan Willard Public School. Armed with residents' concerns neatly listed in point form and a 359 -signature petition, a speaker carefully outlined the group's position using an overhead projec- tor. Two councillors had previously been approached about the cross- walk and were already on side, ready to bring forward a motion for council's consideration. But if you've never before cut through red tape at the town hall, the experience can be frustrating and intimidating. There are certain things you can do to make the process easier. A phone call to the ward councillors elected to represent your area is a good place to start. They are paid to listen to your concerns and to do what they can to help. Politicians pay attention when a group of residents band together for a cause: try getting your neighbors together or approach a ratepayers' group in your community to see if others share your concerns. Residents' groups are listed with the clerk's department. You can also contact the clerk's department to be listed as a speaker during a public council meeting. It helps to outline your concerns in a letter to council before your speech, and large groups appear more orga- nized and impressive if one person is chosen to speak on behalf of every- one. Documented facts, peutions and visual aids can help get your point across. You should also be prepared to answer questions from politi- cians. It's true. of course. that council doesn't always vote the wav residents would like it to. But by carefully putting together %our battle plan, you'll have a better chance at winning your fight at town hall. Behavior of teen boys shocks reader To the editor: 1 am writing to tell you about the shocking behavior of two teens. On Saturday, Sept. 5, 1992 at approximately 5:30 p.m. I was sit- ting in our car waiting for a fami- ly member, at the back of the Westney and Harwood Rd. mall near the chip shop entrance, when two teenage boys between 13 and 15 years of age arrived on skate- boards from the mall. They sat down directly in front of me. They each took out a small piece of white paper and rolled it The News Advertiser wel- comes letters to the editor on topical issues, controversial matters and anything else of interest to our readers. Pleas keep letters to a reasonable length of no more than 11/2 typed, double spaced pages. We reserve the right to edit letters for style, length and legal reasons and to withhold letters deemed not fit for pub- lication. All letters must include your full name, address and phone number for our information. Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the News Advertiser, 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont., L 1 S 2H5 or sent by FAX to 683-7363. up into a cigarette, lit them up and smoked them for a few minutes. I could not help but see them, but for the most part I was trying to keep the hot sun off my arm. The next thing I knew, one of the boys had jumped up on top of the hood of our car, skateboard and all, rocked the car and left his dirty footprints and three scratch and scuff marks across the hood and gave me the shock of my life. I believe they planned this dra- matic and dangerous exit between them. The other boy quickly fol- lowed his friend shouting at me as he went by, "It wasn't my fault, I PUD HEt.Lo? ON1NI GPMPA 1 didn't do it." I think they both planned on a surprise attack while I wasn't paying attention to them. He could have come through the windshield and one of us could have been hurt. But that didn't enter their empty heads. I had both doors locked and windows partly wound up. I was in no position to get out and speak to them in a hurry. They knew that. They both skated off at light- ening speed leaving me in shock with damage to our car. I don't know whose sons they are, but they must come from a good home. They were nicely YUP,, ` TWAYS 4 BIR' MY! dressed in light colored T-shirts and short hair under navy caps. They were either brothers or friends. Their behavior was totally irresponsible, heartless, dangerous and inconsiderate and could have given an elderly person a heart attack. The parents of these two boys, and others like them, need to start taking an interest in what their children are doing, who they hang out with and where. They must live in the vicinity of the mall and it will be a favorite hang-out. They need help before it is too late. Should shoppers be afraid to visit NAJ DONT FEEL MUCN DIFFERENT NOW TMTIM A their local mall now? I consider this an act of vio- lence and I am appalled and dis- gusted at the behavior of these two boys. Let me add that I know some very nice and well behaved teenagers who cannot be judged by these two. I would like to know if the rest of the citizens of this once peace- ful town are willing to put up with the growing violent nature of some of our young people? Name withheld Ajax by Steve Nease NAim Aawrllw, ptbyrhad Ave.. gpry S -day. W aril Fdday at 130 CornMerClry Ava.. Apr. Ontario L15 2115, b ana of M Mandana P"V KAI** p and D Woo Advar�c &ur^p�t GuarxVmdian. ' pt no Pouf �Co1 ' Adwrbw. Aurora Dowty. BonN ko f--dk )rVLokaVwra AdvMw. 6w pwOoa Cori W"k WKbWEtobicThis Waak. Marktwrn Ecorwmp & Sur. Mnpn Con dlon Ch mpi . Misduougo n Tub WNk, NOWD hitt Em. Norlh York Mbar. Norlhi "O" Nawr. 00hft Boom. OdW Today. Nawlr, r* Wnorkat Thio Waak. Pat*1b-ouph TNS Waak. MC?Vncnd Nlinhor" llbard. SCO rbor or. ��rtaf talrt*la TM.. Todoyy Urian. Papa *. may wY t gpft ham prblrhW rant card *m to mocharicd rap*amw* a dlf/ara�t MWOM. Maholantl F h*V' Pi *"V and Db"'Anp b a mamba al 1ha Conodlon Cully Nawrpapar n• onkft Commuft N -.X ap_s AnaLyatlan and orMab Pr*n Could. Surd C1ou Mal R WK"Ion Wabo 1097. Mal *brratplon rate In Cwoda 1 yew. S70 pa.alnon 6 0' 0 r 11 The IN * JOANNE WRGIIAROT- Editor -in -Chief News Advertiser GREG COATES - Managing Editor • tf» Andwr >of � is p��.d �- � - Adve Mater A Metroland Community Newspaper copyrlgM and MONIt;U LFA - Retail Sales Monger unouthoriz•d w. ABE FAKHOURIE - Distribution Manager wrM*n con- NEWSROOM - 6113-6110 sent Is prohlblfod. "TRISLITION - ""117 • • Timothy John T"11"W* "bdo; RETAIL Whittaker rVes to N7 72 classify or refus* FAX •N3-7361 Publlf or any odVNtbomlM NATIONAL ADVERTISING SiAlr3 *93.1300 at his discretion. REAL ESTATE R AUFOMOTTVE ADVERTISING - 7911-7672 their local mall now? I consider this an act of vio- lence and I am appalled and dis- gusted at the behavior of these two boys. Let me add that I know some very nice and well behaved teenagers who cannot be judged by these two. I would like to know if the rest of the citizens of this once peace- ful town are willing to put up with the growing violent nature of some of our young people? Name withheld Ajax by Steve Nease NAim Aawrllw, ptbyrhad Ave.. gpry S -day. W aril Fdday at 130 CornMerClry Ava.. Apr. Ontario L15 2115, b ana of M Mandana P"V KAI** p and D Woo Advar�c &ur^p�t GuarxVmdian. ' pt no Pouf �Co1 ' Adwrbw. Aurora Dowty. BonN ko f--dk )rVLokaVwra AdvMw. 6w pwOoa Cori W"k WKbWEtobicThis Waak. Marktwrn Ecorwmp & Sur. Mnpn Con dlon Ch mpi . Misduougo n Tub WNk, NOWD hitt Em. Norlh York Mbar. Norlhi "O" Nawr. 00hft Boom. OdW Today. Nawlr, r* Wnorkat Thio Waak. Pat*1b-ouph TNS Waak. MC?Vncnd Nlinhor" llbard. SCO rbor or. ��rtaf talrt*la TM.. Todoyy Urian. Papa *. may wY t gpft ham prblrhW rant card *m to mocharicd rap*amw* a dlf/ara�t MWOM. Maholantl F h*V' Pi *"V and Db"'Anp b a mamba al 1ha Conodlon Cully Nawrpapar n• onkft Commuft N -.X ap_s AnaLyatlan and orMab Pr*n Could. Surd C1ou Mal R WK"Ion Wabo 1097. Mal *brratplon rate In Cwoda 1 yew. S70 pa.alnon 6 0' 0 r 11 'Dangerous' area near school • needs crosswalk n u 0 E PICKERING - More than 300 residents are appealing to town council to install a crosswalk at a "dangerous„ intersection near a pub- lic school. "A combination of a number of dangerous factors" near Glennana Rd. and Walnut Lane presents "the potential for a serious, personal - Industrial okayed for AJAX - A rezoning has been approved to permit industrial devel- opment on about 31 hectares in north Ajax. However, a change to the Ajax official plan requested for a neigh- boring property was deferred to 1993, by Ajax council's committee of the whole Monday night. Politicians okayed the rezoning of 31.16 hectares (76.9 acres) for prestige and light industrial uses on land owned by O'Shanter Develop- ment Company and bounded by Rossland Rd. to the north and the proposed realigned Harwood Ave. to the west. There's vacant land to the east and south. The committee on June 22 deferred the O'Shanter propc)s l to the Monday meeting until a number of issues were resolved. The issues included provincial approval of the A7 community plan, a scheme for servicing the lands, an assessment of a woodlot, and an agreement on the cost and design for a realigned Harwood Avc. On Monday, planning director Peter Tollefsen said all the issues haven't been resolved but progress It say injury accident", council's executive committee was told Monday. Larry Brien of the Liverpool West Community Association said he believes a pedestrian was struck at the intersection recently, although he could provide no details. The association has collected 359 signa- tures on a petition calling for a rezoning north Ajax has been made on them. The committee added a require- ment that O'Shanter share costs of the design and construction of the realigned Harwood and that no building permits be issued until the new Harwood is built. (North of Hwy. 2, Harwood will curve east and then north, running parallel to the existing Harwood.) O'Shanter and other major landowners between Hwy. 2 and Rossland Rd. will share the estimat- led $3 million cost to build Harwood from Hwy. 2 to Rossland Rd. Also on Monday night, a request by Numeralcroft (Tribute) to change the town's official plan for its land at Rossland and the existing Harwood was deferred to January of 1993. Earlier on Monday, Numeralcroft asked that its request be withdrawn. The planning department had recommend the official plan request be denied until the province approves the A7 community plan. On July 20, council approved a rezoning of the Numeralcroft land to permit the development of about 370 residential units and 15,000 square feet of commercial s -pace. year ago, Kathy lost 81 Ibis at our Whitby Clinic & HAS KEPT IT OFF! , • medically screened • eat regular food • one on one counselling PICKERING 420-4220 54 locations to serve you New members, full programs, does not Include Product residents crosswalk with all the signs and markings allowed by law. Mr. Brien said the intersection, near Vaughan Willard Public School, has a school crossing guard on duty three times {icily but lacks proper signs and markings. That leads to confusion for motorists and pedestrians alike, he explained. Pedestrians are mistaking the school crossing for a regular cross- walk; cars aren't stopping and vehi- cles are passing each other on Gle- nanna Rd. while people are au mpt- ing to cross, he said. `This is very dangerous in an area where people are crossing the road.- Council oad "Council is expected to consider the association's request next Mon- day in a motion being brought for- ward by councilkxs Kip Van Kem- pen and Eileen Higdon. �• �F�+, ~AGE 7,I. . . BEautifuf • Electrolysis • Waxing • Sculptured & Fiberglass Nails • Make Up (Wedding, Corrective) A new probe used for each treatment. 144 Old Kingston Road, Unit 10 at Elizabeth Street, Ajax 619-3392 ----------------- 7 ,— --L— �f Eit�Z.EEica�� �Eautifu� it tica�� taLLC( uL $ 06 OFF 1$_1 06 OF I ELECTROLYSIS 1 SCULPTURED NAILS 144 Old Kingston Rd., Unit 10 144 Old Kingston Rd., Unit 10 II,, at Elizabeth St, Ajax 619.3392 1 at Elizabeth St, Ajax 619-3392 , StClair the paint and paper people VOINMoSTOCK WALLPAPER GUARANTEEDt LOWESI 12PRICE' 42PRICE ulatrttlr vanTrE NNM PttEl LAM tF RQ LATEX FRailElt Peng for smooth or featured Super.or sealer h nid,ng cell, ogs Creates a nonglare primer for new and prey.ous- surface Spatter resistant ly painted plaster drywall Easy water Oeanup woes and wood Easy water clean redmg imperfechous 1.1701 up 1+6010, .1511.00 11111 utm Still hart X4.99 I I �• � Single Roll We sell these patterns everyday for up to 11.99 single roll. Waupaoer oner ea pre5 Saturday Oclotx• '0192 1.000-S of rolls Of current atter First Duality No Seconds Scrubbable Vinyls O ru Purchasing Power gives You a bigger selection of the latest colours and designs. III— PRICES ON PAINT AND WALLPAPER PRICE YM 111114111K PWAAM11111111i VIRRICEIW 12PRICE LATEX SATIN LATEX SATIN LUSTRE LATEX SEIN-GLOSS ideal for Irving 'ocims and 100 s of Je oral, a pastel col dor use ^ a tchens path bedrooms Avalabie m ours ideal for nails cmidrem s rooms tr mama other nigh 100 s of decoralor colours rooms arc 'd—v •pork 113mc areas Drees to a tough Easy water clean-up Dries to a •-ch .e+vetty amsn enamel 1,m Outstandmg 1-80271 Eacelrerr washaoa,N 1.6037, SCI 1-804 71 171 s» Will •rrr UM Mtoe 33." n , e 4f -r7., wroTM .S SAVE LEVOLORr1711 )*S1OCK 1" VINYL 299 5.99 �w��N•�N�aeCPPLUS VENETIAN 3:- 6I._ '' rwwYec PLUS BLINDS 579 779 1 AwIIttlltlNl isi to VENETIAN 6'"�7r 99 1u 79 KM'.�s.. • • 999 1299 pcv�ar Je: a•atur —pis _n 10"_1399 cpi'u is "dg �C '- 11 99 1499 +20 &'engin>up y x+299 1799 rIlihiel d +ON 1 1399 111,99 tOUR PRICE GUARANTEE! It you find a comparable quality paint or OUR QUALITY GUARANTEE! 11 you are not como.ete,, sat 'Stied "hwallcoverrng elsewhere within 30 days bring proof of purchase of our your St Clair purcrase '.ve .vi • gaoly replace the Dreduct or refund your o product and we will happily refund the dltterence Guaranteed' money Guaranreedr (Laoour not rcr„dee 'Compared to St pairs Atter Sale Price on hint. Wagpaper i Win/ew Magic Plus IBMs. After Sale Price in effect Sun.. Oct. 11192 SCARBOROUGH AJAX PICKERING Abbey Lane Shopping Centre Discovery Bay Centre Pickering Town Centre 91 Rylander Blvd. 570 Westney Rd. S. (between Canadian Tire & National Sports) mntney South of Bayfy St.) (Hwy. 2 6 Liverpool) Q Iola.- F 9 m 1240181 'Ma m "P m P m 428.1608 °`1� n `� Po P.m 839.2252 P Sat. 9 a.m 6P m Sat g a -7,, Sat 9,.t m , . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PAGE "41teNEWS 4bV1itZft9£R,*W901WAMM 36, t M (♦ ; TEENS ARRESTED AFTER CHASE AJAX - A car chase that turned into a foot pursuit here early Monday morning has led to the arrest of four Metro Toronto youths. Police spotted a Grand Am screeching out of Pickering High School, just before 1:30 a.m., and pursued the car northbound on Church St and eastbound on Rossland Rd. The chase went on for about one kilometre, reaching speeds of 80 kilometres an hour before the occupants abandoned the car and fled on fooL A passenger was, arrested a short distance away. Later in the day in Picker- ing Village, Durham Regional Police arrested the suspected driver along with two other people who were not in the car at the time of the pursuit A 16 -year-old youth of no fixed address is charged with possession of stolen property, failing to stop for police, dan- gerous driving and several Highway Traffic Act viola- tions. The passenger — a 13 - year -old Don Mills resident — is charged with possession of stolen property over S1.000. Two 17 ,year-okt youths one from Scarborough and one from North York — are also charged with possession Of stolen property over S1,000. CAR THIEVES ELUDE COPS AJAX - Two o cupants of a car stolen from Huntsville eluded police during a brief pursuit early Tuesday morn- ing. When Durham Regional Police tried to pull over a Mustang on Trugunna Ln. in Ajax, it sped away, says Staff. Sgt Sandy Ryrie. A pursuit of just over one kilometre came to an abrupt end at the dead end on Station St off Harwood Ave. The stolen vehicle mount- ed a knoll and became stuck in a field outside a factory as did the police cruiser in close pursuit The occupants them eluded a foot pursuit THIEF THROWS WRENCH INTO SCHOOL STUDIES - AJAX - A thief has thrown a monkey wrench into industrW studies at Ajax High School. Durham Regional Police say $5,000 worth of wrench- es were taker[ firorn the Bayly St school's shop dep utment sometime between Sunday night and Monday morning. The burglar gained access to the am through a door. Durham Regional Police Const. Jim Stephenson shows Katy Bois- soneau how fingerprints are taken at last weekend's station open house. Residents are invited to tour the new station again this weekend. photo by A.J. Groen Police station open house to be repeated on weekend PICKERING - It was a hit. last weekend's tour of Pickering's new police station tour brought in more than 1,200 residents, hundreds more than were expected, and police are hoping this weekend's open house will be just as popular. "I?te officers were so pleased to sea: the; support w e have from the com- munity," Durham Regional Police Insp. Tony Turner says of the two-day open house. The force was also pleased with "very positive" comments from the pub- lic on the services provided at the station, which includes more than a dozen cells, breathalyser tests, fingerprinting, and video statement rooms. Youngsters enjoyed checking out the sirens and flashing lights on patrol cars, while many adults were pleased to learn about a community service room offered at no charge to non- profit and non-political groups. (It's not intended for groups which meet on a weekh or monthly basis. To book the room, call 683-9100, extension 375.) This weekend, residents are invited to tour the station Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Sunday from 12 to 4 p.m. Displays will ° ° include the RIDE (Reduce OOFING Impaired Driving Everywhere) RR ilk program, the scenes of crime ' Professional service department and the tactical squad, • Free estimates which is called out to high-risk sit- call 837-2852 uations. ARTWORLD r= of Pickering Village AM rNvrTAT[ON You are cordially invited to the opening of the: Willi 111 "Bill" Saunders Exhibition of original paintings and limited edition prints at our gallery. The artist will be In attendance on October 161h, 1992 from 4:00 p.m. until closing at 9..00 p.m. Please call Brenda Bortoluss, Gallery Director for information at 416-619.2323 Mr. Saunders is a Canadian Artist published internationally by Canadian Ari prints. His landscaped works are a detailed and accurate representation of the eastern part of our country, and have won recognition for their tranquil portrayal of some of our most beautiful scenery. Prints and art cards will be signed by the artist at no charge and a show allowance of 25% will be provided on all framing ordered. See you at 50 Church St., Pickering Village t 1111110fiv L; a. n iF, r�otiti T1 :4 A I re I I Considering self-employment? Wtth today's uncertain job market, many determined people are. The rewards can be financial freedom and control over your own destiny. But before you take this big step, it's important to identify your strengths, skills and resources. Attend a FREE Introductory Seminar sponsored by this Metroland Newspaper and produced by The Starting Point Inc. You might discover a terrific new boss! INTRODUCTORY SEMINAR cc"The Starting Point's B.O.S.S. Program helped me realize my strengths and weaknesses. It gave me the confidence to start my own business. " ,x Amit "Since participating in the B.O.S.S. Program, I've made several profitable changes to my business, it was the most worthwhile seminar I've taken." - t, � , "My son attended your program and found it very valuable. I only wish k had been around when I started my business 30 years ago!" , r.- �vam,,�. Come and learn the success strategies of self-employment No cost. No obligation. At these dates and locations: OCT. 1/82 11:00 sm "00pce& a" N�IiOr tl�i. %N1 OCT. 7/92 A 1:00 alio 4L600pm � 00 P OCT. am -11:00 allP _-:pm� Produced by: " Sponsored by: rmy ST. .+., Oshawa OLEMU Whitby This Week Mit ~taming Point Ine. , i i O TH19PR"APMUNIMMWZM7*WpXk9ML^it r LOWEST PRICE THIS YEAR AT $172 OFF Kenmore 30" self -clean electric range has deluxe coil elements Age 99 including True Simmer, Hi Speed. Plus delay cook t -ler. Black glass door. White. 228 664 721 X ...0 ..� Jr 99 A"t`—� -j I, AI KENMORE' KENMORE' r • :tel -- -al 18.1 -CU. FT. 10.0 -CU. FT.. 4,�''�sr� ` REFRIGERATOR CHEST FREEZER Top -mount, frost -free model 2 1 2" ngla poiyuretnane .. has up front freezer controls; insulation, 346 Ib food cap w adjustable cantilever wire Textured cabinet and lid help _. .� shelves; adlustabie rollers. hide fingerprints, allow easy M Whitecleaning. White. 468 048 1 1 C f: "!TimZ o• ^:.Y. 1 "9" .169 Reg. 239 99 199"9 99 569"/369" 269"Reg 429 99 Reg 649 99 Washer Reg 449 99 Dryer 24" buih-in' Kenmore dishwasher S70 off our premium Kenmore soh 0.9 -cu. ft. slimline microwave; 800 5160 off extra -capacity team! S 160 off Kenmore 12 -stitch with 4 -cycles; Power Pump- system bag upright vac; 3 -pile heights and W of cooking power and 10 power 8 -program Kenmore washer. 268 642 250 sewing machine with built-in and 3 -level -wash. 228 672 350 25' quick release cord. 208 630 352L levels. All White. 228 687 271 5 -program Kenmore dryer. 208 682 250 bartack buttonholer. 208 681 012 Installation extra Sale price ends Dec. 26. 1992 Sale price ends Feb 13 1993 white console also available Reg prices shown are Sears prices NO' -PAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY, 1993 'No Payments' or credit charges until Feb. 1993. Offer applies to Furniture, Major Appliances, Home Electronics, Floor Fashion and Custom Window Coverings over $200. This offer does not include liquidation items in Clearance Centres. SALE PRICES END THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1992, UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST $¢ .- -s o yvut r t lur luy a twut a r... Of ru I t luf c 1, VISIT SEARSPICKERINGTOWN CENTRE as STATION t .� WE'RE OPEN MON.-FRI. 10:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M., SAT. 9:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M., SUN. -12:00 P.M. -5:08 P.M. PACE 1"if HLr NEWS ADVERTISER, WEU, SE 'MMiEIt 30,1992 295,000 lost Jobs2 An independent study forecasts the loss of another 295,000 jobs because of the NDP Government's new labor law. There are already close to 600,000 people out of work in Ontario. Because of increasing personal and business bankruptcies and the lack of new investment, tax revenues are down and government deficits are soaring in an attempt to finance needed social programs. Businesses are moving and new investment is going elsewhere as a result of Ontario's reputation as being anti -business and pro -union. Tell the Ontario Government it is wrong to bring in a new law that will further discourage investment in Ontario and its future. Let Premier Bob Rae and your local Member of the Legislature know what you think about it. Call Today Jim Wiseman, MPP Durham West 683-6707 Queen's Park 325-7093 .._ .: _ �.:ti 4 ... , sc' k 3 : 2 :A pmt t�rougt,t rou you u� the p►�bl�c intaat by A�au/Pickering Nerve Advertiser and the Ajax/Pickering Board of Trade . +s .... '�} ..._ . • ; ti.. is t:� ,.�..... L, a , 1 i E 0 0 r� THz taws ADvtit3CPL4zk wzD, t r7sitws®t �, tttt .rAGz n,A Trustees .-pray as you pay DURHAM - A debate on who should assign trustees to open and close separate school board meetings with a prayer took longer than plans to spend $8 million. The Durham Region Roman Catholic Sep- arate School Board agreed recently to allow its community and communications committee to "assume responsibility for providing prayer" at meetings. The chair or vice -chair of the board has tra- ditionally asked trustees to say prayers on a rotating basis. "We're trying to find a way to exemplify Catholicity in a better way," chair Tom Old - man told fellow Whitby trustee Ed Finan, who criticized changing "precedent." KEMY FILOORING CENTRE 'V Has The Richer, Thicker Carpet For Luxury That Lasts. 1EMN�EMNANiS, REMNANTS TREE re GS. �sr.% on any DUMIC SAXONY A CUT -LOOP • Stain Resistant *Lifetime warranty against static shod[ •Broadest range of latest fashion styles & colours for every dttcor $11-49 cotttpl� MalrNtt. nit. CERTIFIED • Luxurious ultra soft b thick • 7 year wear Wararbe •Lifetimewarrardy acpimt static shock •Broadest range of latest fashion styles a colours for awy decor *Stain resistant •35,40, 50, 60 b 75 oz. RT VEIN LN MCES U"M31131bt A ie. 25 SO* DYNAMIC BERBER *Treated with W SCOTCHGARD CARPET PROTECTION *Available in over 10 dynamic colours r it s Free pad, free ak son, free $2,8949"m4TL W inwm 25 SO* •CoVicatlan nwrk of E. I. du Pont de Nentatrs and Company • FREE INSTALJ.ATI011 • FREE UNOERPAO * FREE ORNERY • FREE ESTIIMATE • 1.IM�t�D ►� ►� OE ER RETAILERS OF CARPETS, ORIENTAL & INDIAN RUGS, WOOL & SYNTHETIC, INDOOR, OUTDOOR CARPET, CUSTOM MADE RUGS, CERAMIC TILE, • VINYL FLOORING, GUARANTEED WALL -TO WALL INSTALLATIOK I :I: ff L16 unnnn.vn Committee member Cathy Stokes believes the change will "help us give time to prepare. There are a lot of nice prayers out there." Trustees agreed to try the new plan until the end of the school ycar after Ajax trustee Judy Feeney told colleagues, "The !ast thing we need to argue and debate is who's going to say prayers.,. IAMMWL N_ Meanwhile, vice -chair and Pickering trustee Mary Zecchino noted trustees passed several financial projects with less debate. Trustees approved financing for the con- struction of a number of schools, including St. Patrick Catholic School in Ajax, and relocat- ing portables to St. Catherine of Siena Catholic School, also in Ajax. FREE SHOP A T HOME SERVICE COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL PROFESSIONAL ADVICE FOR HOME OR OFFICE EAST: CALL WEST: 752-3022 100°/a 4KtA POO MUGS Approx. 8' x 11' - $129.00 Approx. 57' x 8'- $59.00 MAHOGANY PARQUET PREFINISHED WAS $2.00 sq. n. NOW ONLY $1.50 .34.n. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST TARKETT IFETIME VINYL 796m6977 HAND WOVEN 00% woos ixoiax 8 CHINESE RUGS 9'x 12'- $759.00 6'x 9'- $379.00 4'x6'-$179.00 3'x5'-$129.00 HARDWOOD FLOORS SOLID OAK Nq. $6.25 sq. R. Now ONLY .49 3sq. n. 3/4' Thick by 3-1/4' Width Available in other sizes also CELEBRITY CUSHION FLOORING FLOORING 6 .99 $6 .99 ".". waem $q. yd. DW ONLY NOW ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST PAGE 12 -A -THE NEWSADV0CPISER, WEb.. sEPTEtYIEER to 1982 ..... - . A _ .. - Your ealendo� of coming even t St Gre o 's Auditorium 184 Billboard Is a free feature for (Dale Hoy). commuMty events of a non-profit nature. To have your events pro- v moted In SNlboard, call us at 693- S 110 or write to the A)ax-Pickering News Advertiser, 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ontario, LIS 2H5. The deadline for Billboard Items Is 10 a.m. ft Monday prior to Wednes- day publication, 10 a.m. the Wednesday prior to Friday publica- tion and 10 a.m. the Thursday prior to SunWEDNESDAY day publication. 30 INJURED WORKERS: The Durham Region Union of Injured Work- ers will meet Wed , Sept 30, at 7 p.m, at me CAW Hall, 1425 Phillip Murray Ave., Oshawa. Guest speaker Karl Crevor, presi- dent of the Ontario Network Of Injured Workers. will talk on fighting for the rights of injured workers. 432- 8914 (Fran). BOOK SALE: Epilepsy Durham '?egon w+ll hoed a used book sale Sept 30. Oc' ' and 2 at the former Salvation Army store at 14 King St W,Oshawa 9am to 530 pr^ co ly Donar,ons accepted 436- 3152, PARENT INFO: A;ax High School will hos' a^ ,n`or ation session for Grade 9 parents on de -streaming ano career awareness on Wed, Sept 30 from 730 to 9 p m in the ce'eteno Students weicome SWEATER SALE: A sale of worrer's a^c r-�e^ s sweaters wile oe neie n the lobby of the A;ox ano P c{e, ng Genera Hoso.ta Ho•wooc Ave and Emperor St . Ajax. Wea. Sept 30. from ' C o m to 3 p- aroceecs go to the hoso,- tai's gi« shop 683-4734 BARBECUE: St Anthony Dan,ei Ca',,ouc Scnool. 2090 Duberry Dr. Pickering, w,l, hoia a curnculurr fair cnd ba•becue for ai! is fain !y members or Wea. Sept 30 fror^ 6 Ito 7.30 p m Ran aate is Oct 1 Profits from The barbecue will go towards student excursions and field 'nos 427-96'^C BIRD REHAB: Avicare. a non- profil centre oee coted to me care of wild Duras. will discuss Asoec! s of WId &rd Rehab1irtanJV on ed . Sept 3C from 8 to 1C p m m the upstairs lecture room a! the MocKey Ani- ma' Clinic. 421 Dundas Sr E , Whit- by Tne costs S 15 far a series of tour lectures. hela on the last Wednesday of mn e rnon'until Dec Enrolment is limited Reserve, 430- 30'9 (Carry). 1 OUTREACH PRO- GRAM: Become a relax- ation therapist by taking on Outreach Abuse Pre- vention program Topics include movement, meditation, creative visualization. counselling skills. Reg- istration begins Thurs.. Oct. 1. Regis- ter, 432-7821, WATERFRONT TALK: David Crom- bie will speak on the subject of the Toronto Waterfront Thurs., Oct. 1 at 7:30 p.m. in council chambers at the Flickering Civic Complex, One The Esplanade. 420-4621. EDUCATION FORUM: The Quality Education Network of Durham will hold a forum on language instruc- tion. including whole language, on Thurs., Oct. 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the Pickering Central Library, One the Esplanade. Guest speakers are Durham Board of Education direc- tor Pouline Laing and Mark Holmes, professor at the Ontario Institute for Studies of Education. Free odmis- sion, but donations will be accept- ed to cover costs. 509-2984 (Patti Chorbonneau) or 404-1412 (Anitta Trotter). DROP-IN CENTRE: A moms and pre-schoolers drop-in centre will be held Tuesdays from 9:30 to 11 a.m. and Thursdays from 9:15 to 11:15 a m. at St. Paul's United Church, 65 Kings Cres., Ajax. 686-4149, 427- 7415. PICKERING NATURALISTS: Picker - Ing Naturalists will meet Thurs., Oct. 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the Rouge Hill Pub- lic Library, Rougemount Dr. south of Hwy. 2, Pickering. Presentation on trip to Churchill, Manitoba by Brion Henshaw and Dale Hoy. 427-1655 GUILT SHOW: The Rouge Valley Quilt Guild will hold its bi-annual quilt show and sale Fri.. Oct. 2 and Sat., Oct 3, at the Pickering Village United Church, Church St. north of Hwy. 2, Ajax. Hours are 10:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Oct. 2 and 9:30 a.m. to 5 P.m . Oct. 3. Adults S3. students and seniors S2. children S1. 668-2376 FALL BAZAAR: Seniors at Ashley Manor, 40 Kitney Dr., Ajax, will hold their annual fall bazaar and barbe- cue Sat., Oct. 3. from 11 a m. to 3 p.m. 428-9045. GUILT SHOW: The Rouge Valley Quilt Guild will hold its bi-annual quilt show and sale Sat., Oct. 3. from 9.30 a m to 5 p.m., at the Pickering Village United Church, Church St north of Hwy 2. Ajax Adults S3, students and seniors $2, children S1. 668-2376. BAZAAR: 'tie residents of Bally- cliffe Lodge. 73 Station St.. Ajax, ore holding their annual Christmas bazaar Sat, Oct 3. from 10 a ,,- to 4 p m Bak ng, crafts, pionts. white elephant, rcf!.e anc 'ea room 683- 732' POLICE STATION TOUR: Durham Rego^c �c ,ce w -o c an open house at Ther Pickering stornon, Brock Rd and Hwy 2. Sat Oct 3 from 1 C a m to 3 p m Displays include the tactical un,. RIDE pro- gram, breathalyser tests, fingerprint - ng 683-9100 OKTOBERFEST. -ne residents of Ballyc ! e -cage 70 Station St , A,ox, wl ^o a c^ OK-ccerfes! bight Sat . Oc' 3. `rcr^ 7 tc C o m Free oamissron. ve ^^usic Everyone we - come 683-732' 11C SEMINAR: -ne First Oshawa Internat,ona Tc, -,ng in Commun, cation (ITC) Club w sponsor a Communication s me Key seminar Sat. Oct 3. from 9 '5 a m to 12 3C p m . at the Edworas Gardens, at the North York C v c Centre $25 725-9179 SAFETY: Women and safety s The The^ -e Or a Sat . Oct 3 meetingb hosted by the Ar^eriea Presbyrer- or church. '820 Whites Pd. Picker- ing Speaxers include a Durham Regional Police officer and Lorraine Wil s, whose sister Patricia Lopez was murdered by ner husbana It runs from 8 30 a m to noon, women. mer, teens welcome No fee 839-1383 GARAGE SALE: The Stn Ajax Boy Scouts will noic a garage sale and skete exchenge on Sot.. Oct. 3. fro,n 9 a T to 3 p m, at Westney Heights Public School. 45 Brennan Rd . Ajax 427-4496 GARAGE SALE: The Ajax/Villoge N major atom 'AA' hockey team will host a garage sale at the 7-11 store, corner of Westney Rd. and Monarch Ave. on Sat., Oct. 3 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Baked goods. used hockey equipment and household Items. Proceeds to support the team. 619-1840 (Barb Luffman). MINI PUTT: The Pickering Driving Range will hold a Mini Putt for the United Way Sat , Oct. 3 from 10 a.m to 5 p.m on Brock Rd., two kilometres north of Hwy. 2. S3 for adults. $2.50 for 12 and under. Bar- becue. Every game you play. you Will be given a free pass to play mini -golf another time. NATURALISTS' TRIP: Pickering Nat- uralists will hike the Seaton Trail Sat . Oct 3. Meet of 9 30 a.m. at the southwest corner of the Pickering GO station. Wear waterproof boots. take a lunch. 427-1655 (Dale Hoy). POLICE STATION TOUR: Durham Regional Police w:l! hold on open house at their Pickering station. Brock Rd and Hwy 2, Sun Oct 4 from 12 to 4 p m Displays include the tactical unit, RIDE program, breathalyser tests, f ngerpr nt ng 683-9100 RECREATION CLUB: The Recre. otior C- 1Vnee;srave !railer & comping c'ub yr I meet Sun . Oct 4 at 7 p m For ee'ads, call Howara o' 576-0617 or Don at 728-009C THEATRE AUDITIONS: 'neatre Durno -w oua r,or, women 18 and over for is upcoming oroduc- tion of Steel Magnolias Mon . OCT 5 and Wea . Oct 7 from 7 30 to 10 p mat the Pickering Recreation Comolex, 1867 Vorey Farr ?d Six wo-er reeoea 831-2159. 831- 1906. 683-6269 CESAREAN GROUP: -ne Cesare - on Dever o-. S..aoor and Educa- tion Group meets Mor , Oct 5 at 7 3C p m at 29 Teresa Dr.. Whitby. to discuss Choices n Childbirth -he group provides information and support to parents ano profession- als m!erestee rn any aspect of cesarean Childb rth 430-2343 '.Sharon). 576-0562 (LisoWeston) STAMP CLUB: -ne Ajax Ph late) c Society w nee- Mon.. Oct. 5, at 7:3C p m . at St Bernaaette's parish hal,. at me corner or Harwood Ave ano Bcyly ST, Ajax 683-0240. 839- 2068 SENIORS' DISCUSSION: Tne Ajax Senors' Discussion Group will meet Tues . Oct 6, at 9 3C a m. at the Ajax Seniors' Fr endsn,o Centre. 46 Exeter Rd Gail Lawlor, of the Durham Environmental Network. wii speak 683.7799 LIKE TO SING?: The Durham Shores Chapter of the Sweet Ace - lines invites womer who'd like to sing to join chapter members Tues- days from 7 30 to 10 p m of the St. u Flahcrt,'s LANDSCAPING S P E C I A L UNTIL �GTOBER U St 1992 RECEIVE i OF 8 .COMPLETE PATIO SETS WITH ANY INTERLOCKING STONE ORDERED WU 1150 .q- tt.) $3W$699 VA LUMI FOR MORE INFORMATION IS A FREE ESTIMATE CALL4 2 7 w 14 3 Of Course our 3 year workmanship Is guarantee still applies! Paul's Presbyterian Church (lower hall), 32 Wilson Rd. N., Oshawa, through September and October. Open houses for interested women. Learn to sing four-part harmony, barbershop style and have tun and fellowship. No musical experience necessary, just the love of music and a desire to learn to sing in a chorus. 576-0769 (Carolyn) or 831- 2947 (Gaylle) GENEALOGICAL MEETING: The Whitby -Oshawa (Durham Region) branch of the Ontario Genealogi- cal Society will meet Tues., Oct 6. 7:30 p m , in the cafeteria of Henry Street High School, 614 Henry St., Whitby Speaker Helen Alsopp, nis- torian and archivist with the Beaver- ton Museum, will talk on history in the Beaverton area 683-2476 (Mari- on), 723-7469 (Bessie). WOMEN'S GROUP: The Bayfair Baptist Cnurch Ladies In Fellowship invite other women for an evening of speakers, music and refresh- ments Tues. Oct. 6 at 7:30 p m The church is located on Hwy 2 west of Fairport Rd . Pickering. 360-860C, ext 2021 (Virginia Knight) RNA WORKSHOP: '^e Lakeview ana D s*,-(-*C�cp'er of the O^'Brio Regsterea Nursing Ass scants w; l hold a wor-(s' oo 'Don't Fol Behind' on Tues . Cc' 6 and Wea , Oct 7. a! the Holiday Inn, 1C 1 1 Bioor St E., Oshawa ?eg strat on Oct 5 from 8 30 to 9 a m Workshop runs 9 a m. to 4 p rr Oct 6 ana 9 a m to 330 p m Oct. 7 Cost for chapter mem- bers s S95 for two days ana S6C for one Nor members is S 125 for !wo nays one SBC for one 432-7604 (Sh-eta). 683-29C 1 (Margare') DIABETES: -^e Durham Diabetes Assoc c- cr ord rhe Charles H Best Diabetes Centre wiil hbe a a puc meeting Wea . Oct 7 at 7 30 o - a . g -YSlm- coe St. N., Oshawa. The topic is How to Start and Stay with your Dia- betes Management Flan, 434-7233. NEWCOMERS: The Pickering -Ajax Newcomers Club will meet Thurs., Oct. 8, at 8 p.m., at the Pickering Village United Church, on Church St. north of Hwy. 2. It's for women who've lived in the area three years or less. 427-6281 (Grace Jones). BLOOD DONOR CLINIC: A blood donor clinic will be held Thu' s., Oct. 8 and Fri., Oct. 9 from 2 to 8:30 p m. on the lower level of the Pickering Town Centre. All blood types need- ed. Take identification with signa- ture 420-3383. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY: The Pickering Horticultural Society will meet Tues.. Oct. 13 at 8 p.m , S' Andrew's Church, Church St. north of Hwy 2, Ajax Topic is Natural Pest Control and Predators. Fall flower and vegetable show. 831-1077. ALANON: Alanon, a support group for friends and family of prob- lem drinkers, meets Tuesdays at 8 p m at St. Paul's on -the -Hill Angli- can Church, 882 Kingston Rd.. Pick- ering. 366-4072: 728-1020. SENIORS' DISCUSSION: The Ajax Senors' D!scuss:on Group will meet Tues . Oct 13, 9 3C a m., at Alax Seniors' Friendship Centre, 46 Exeter Rd Paul Wood will speak on eme- gency messenger systems 683- 7799 LIKE TO SING?: The Durham Shores Chapter of the Sweet Ade - lines invites women who'd like !o sing to join chapter members Tues- days from 7:30 to 10 p.m at the St Paul's Presbyterian Churcn (lower hall), 32 W, son Rd. N . Osrcwa. -hrougn September and Octobe, :76-C769 (Carolyn) or 83'-2947 '.Goylle) Trustee In Bankruptcy Offering all insolvency services including personal & corporate bankruptcies OSHAWA 58 Rossland Rd. W. 721-7506 AJAX: 3 Harwood Ave. S. 619-1473 COBOURG: 72 King St. W. 372-4744 Saturday & evening appointments available. FREE initial consultation. JAMES R. YANCH W i , ���avy ) 0 1 LIM MK,',�'111 _-A[aA X TteeTR _7 \1 � \, L111 44 Harwood Ave. S., 401 at Ajax Shopping Plaza N stats OPEN ■ 24 HRS. \, 11' Now 2 locations in Ajax to serve you 44 Harwood Ave S. 250 Bayly St. (at McKenzie) ALWAYS FRESH Custom Blended COFFEE OPENING SPE CIA[ i Present this coupon for a complimentary regular size coffee with any purchase. Courtesy of BAKER'S DOZEN DONUTS Expiry Date: October 3, 1992 Valid only at: 44 Harwood Ave. S. and 250 Bayly St. Baker's Dozen Donuts i 0 0 0 • * ,#t4. •.'. ue v» `1 N Yes' officeOpens DURHAM - The; commanding officer for the Canadian air force F-18 squadron during the Persian Gulf War will open the Yes Com- mittee for Cort.siitutional Reform headquarters.- this weekend. Lieutenant-Colonel Don Matthews will open the office at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Oct 3. The office is at 599 Kingston Rd. W., at the corner of Hwy. 2 and Church St., in Pickering Village. The committee has adopted the slogan of Yes Oui Can. The committee covers Ontario Riding, which includes all of Pickering and Ajax, and most of Whitby. Both Ontario Riding MP Rene Soctens and Durham West MPP Jim Wiseman support the committee:. A referendum on the constitutional proposals will be held on OCL 26. For more information, call 837 -WS. Constitution info session set AJAX-PICKERING - Residents here will have an opportunity to learn more about the Charlottetown constitutional agreement before voting "ves" or "no". An information session and question -and -answer period on the constitutional package will be held Friday, OCL 23 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at St. Martin's Anglican Church, 1203 SL Martins Dr., Pickering. Expected to attend are MPP Jim Wiseman, MP Rene Soetens and representatives from the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade and the Liberal and Reform parties. The event is being organized by both St. Martin's Church and the Peace Lutheran Church. All are welcome to attend the Pickering info session. For more information, call John Vervaeke at 427-3213. ,p PIANO TUNING JOHN SAUVE PUNO TUNER 6 TECHNICIAN 30 YEAIRS EXPERIENCE TUNING 00 SPECIAL PLEASE CALL INCLUDING TAXES (416) 509-0973 THE NEWSAVVEKrISIX w&AN SMrIM MA ^1WJ-rArrZ 11-A isin , Roland Michener Pubic Srhool in Ajax participated in the avn- :::; meant Raise the Flag Day, Jaynes Lant was amorg 400 students vlto proudly sang the national anthem. Hanging from the sckxg is a flag Friendship Flag, Created by the parent -teacher association. It features the handprints of staff, students and parent volunteers. 3C WED - THURS - FRI '[ OAM=9PM S.-_ ARME_5-o-E;E O%- v - aA­ jE-•BOOM 5. -E ti- .vAS�EC � N S.• OF JPESSEP M �TAOBOAP'.:% : -'AC % - -3L_-S. I] , R CH BLACn OAK : %,S- -AS-ES V^ PARC -E- A .A _Aar ♦ V.-'_RA',Ar _ `y- Y�l. �c ....3' _ZES s TIFFANY: ELEGANT DOUBLE LAYER CUSHIONS FOR EXTRA COMFORT. NA PO LI : H IGri- BACK 1T4,JA% LEATHER SOFA. FEA : R I %G TOP GRAIN : EATHER =0R _A, ­4G COMFOR- C-OI::E J : O_ZLRS. Grand Nz�, Desi n • 9 ...WHERE YOU SAVE IAV SrTYLEI v _ � R � fid47 MISSISSAUGA WESTON CONCORD MARKHAM PICKERING Burcru'e Home a 0.eq. Centro 50 22Sh.M. o Ave w •S5S K~Stroh &%a n-ov Row '25 Kugrm Row %letn �h LN:H Towao 2515 J[ 51 Weal yeW no Ave ago _ e %_'i r _ Saari a1 rfi'v Mrn E aL d (loch 0 ]V 1. 1 m.*R• 82 8-6100 746-1430 660-7042 474-1540 427-2427 ` STORE HOURS: MON: FRIAOAM-9PM SAT.I0AM-6PM SUN.I2P14-SPM "w/. 'IAL!Nif S70o J A. 1'AGE 1144 -THE NEWSADVEK111i wtl:litiai iritr.Niitsrtt Xi, OVA Daphne Lyew is one of 45 employees at Precise Tool & Die Ltd., Pickering, who helped the com- pany achieve an honor for quality, service, cost and delivery from its biggest client. Pickering firm honored for its Precise work PICKERING - A Pickering company has been honored as a quality supplier by its largest client. Precise Tool R Die Ltd. earned a Supplier Cer- tification Award from the American Xerox Corpo- ration in recognition of its quality, cost, delivery and service. The Dillingham Rd. company pro- vides Xerox sheet -metal parts for equipment. Out of 125 sheet -metal companies currently doing business with Xerox, Precise is one of just nine in North America selected to supply parts for Xerox's latest product lines. The Amencan compa- ny recognizes its certified suppliers in the Wall Street Journal every year. "Xerox considers certified suppliers to be world-class." says Precise president Max Stecves, who credits his 45 employees. "We operate on the principle of total quality management and employ- ee involvement." The company has been in Pickering 17 years and won Xerox awards for excellence in 1990 and 1991. Other clients include the automobile and defence industries. Storytime session for kids at Ajax library Saturday AJAX - The Ajax Public the main branch of the library. Library is offering a free Story- The theme is colors and activi- lime session this week for ties will include stories, music young children. and fingerplays. The session will b- held Sat- It's suitable for pre-schoolers urday, Oct. 3, at 10:30 a.m. at to children six years old. Obituaries CAMERON, Betty - Passed away at the Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, on Sunday, Sept. 27, 1992. Betty Ross, in her 93rd year. Beloved wife of the late Kenneth Earl of Aquasatum. Lov- ing mother of Barbie (B.A.) of Hampton, and grandmother of Deborah J. Beckwith. Funeral ser- vice will be held at Thorton Cre- matorium, 1200 Thorton Rd., Oshawa, on Saturday, Oct. 3 at 11 a.m. Cremation. A reception will be held at the family home after the funeral service. Donations made to the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated. Funeral arrangements entrusted to McEachnie Funeral Home, Ajax, 428-8488. KANE, Alexander - Peaceful- ly, after a long battle with cancer, on Monday, Sept. 28, 1992. Alexander Kane, dearly loved I+ husband of Margaret. Father of Ann, Sandra and Roberta. Loving grandfather of eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Beloved brother of Peter, Isa and Anna. Mr. Kane will rest at McEachnie Funeral Home, 28 Old Kingston Rd., Ajax (Pickering Village), 128-8488, after 2 p.m. Wednesday. Funeral service in the chapel on Thursday, Oct. 1, 1992, at l p.m. Cremation. Donations to the Canadian Cancer Society would be greatly appreciated by the family. The family will receive friends from 2 to 4:30 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. The main library branch is at the corner of Harwood Ave. and Kings Cres., next to the town hall. For more information, call the library's program office at 683-40(x). ....■ A/RtS5% CORRECTION NOTICE In our Sears, "Unbelievable" flyer, page A7, the bouquet sofa, #52261, is not available for the promotion. It will not be available for approximately 4 weeks. Rainchecks will be issued. We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused our customers. Whole language debate continues at education forum DURHAM - Parents and edu- cators are invited to take their questions about whole language instruction and other teaching methods to an upcoming forum. Language Instruction in Durham Region is the topic of a meeting being held by the Qual- ity Education Network, a local group calling for educational reform. Organizers hope the forum will promote an under- standing of how language instruction is presented to stu- dents. Whole language instruction is a teaching method that assumes language and literacy development are best facilitated when the subskills of reading, writing and talkingare interre- lated. It's "language kept whole" and is a method support- ed by both the public and sepa- rate school board,, here. But it's come under attack by AJAX EUROPEAN DELICATESSEN 282 Monarch Ave. beside Henry's Do-lt-Centr "WE'RE FAMOUS FORS OUR SMOKED MEAT AND SAUSAGES" Ca,a• -g oa"y ­ays a,c bu&ness !unclies ) • Perwes cabbage roes, sc-Ds d salads made ,r' `•es^ da ly ' • E_ropean Das'nes 427-8774 CORRECTION NOTICE The ad for Bourbon Baylys which ran in the September 25 issue in the News Advertiser should have read Karaoke begins Friday, Oct. 2, 9 p.m. We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused. LV,A COMFORT Z, � ,; JENNY TTTV STYLE vi!i;0 RHENVBERGER WIDTH some parents and critics who prefer phonics, which matches spelling patterns to sounds and the written word. Durham Board of Education director Pauline Laing and Mark Holmes, professor of education- al administration at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Educa- tion (OISE), will speak at the forum. The event takes place Thurs- day, Oct. 1 at 7:30 p.m. in the Pickering Central Public Library auditorium, One the Esplanade. There is no charge for admis- sion, but donations will be accepted to cover costs. For more information on the Quality Education Network, call Patti Charbonneau in Pickering at 509-2984 or Anitta Trotter in Whitby at 404-1412. 11�AMW CORRECTION NOTICE n our Hcmg__$ale_ I inserted in the Oshawa,'Whitby This Week & Ajax News Advertiser, the following appeared incorrectly. Pa3e_7: Solid Bunk bed With Hang Qn �a�der Advertised at 5267 shows w•^ng ;ic1krt_5ale Pricemin same Page 9_ En r o ker_Advertised at 16999 nr gly_�ri�gd TL mice should r aj 129.99 each Also 5-", Dinette on the P ;ht Hand Bottom Of The Page Should Be r,_Ihe ToR_Qf Page Sale Price at 197.00 Other D,nenes Advertised Should Be W set. !fie regret any inconvenience this may have caused our customers AMW 5dw W ti Take the GO Train to the jays game and there'll be no stopping us. For GO Information, call 665-0022. Hearing-impaired devices: 1-800-387-3652. QAk TRANSIT 4 El i� n 0 J U n Winning Sweaters. Winning Price. $ 99 Compare at 29S48 and up. • Our buyers have just completed a Winning buy! • Hundreds of sensational sweaters just $2999! • Angora/lambswool, ramie cotton blends • Cardigans, mock -necks, crew necks, cables • Compare at department and specialty stores . at $481 and up. WINNERS Everybody loves a winner. 0 1 Save 20`=601 on brand name and designer fashion every day. Shoppers World (Brampton) - Pickering Super Centre (Liverpool Road at Kingston Road) - Richmond Heights Shopping Centre (Richmond Hill) Newmarket (Yonge Street at Millard) - lbornhill Square (Bayview & John) - Victoria Park & Sheppard - Lawrence Plaza (Bathurst & Lawrence) Dufferin & Steeles • The Dixie Valve Mall (Mississauga) - Weston Churchill at Dundas - Oakville Town Centre Il (Q.E.W & Dortival) Open Monday to Friday 9:34-9:00, Sattuday 9:30-6:00, Sunday 11:00-5:10 57 Spadina Avenue at King Open Monday to Saturday 9:30-6:00, Sunday 11:00-5:00 D •'YV1r1A1V CASE of 9 (. x asomt.�'��ntA PAxS �EINZ� JUICE 5099TOPAAI+Q I •VEG�:T`ARj.E CG NESTLE48 9L I -36E 77N && 099 SCHNEIDEPS PUDDINGS I� PROCESS CESE FOp[ '' SL10ES is) PACKAGE OF M PACKAGE Sr,1,7HKLINE BEECHALl r.1ACLEANS I , I Acle_ m ,,, 0.4 �1;f OB H11L FARMS "THE FOOD T ERM/ NA L " 'Everyday celebrating CANADA, our country, our homer' LJ n !u eC ilM�—r 117 r� 1""AGi N -A LARGE ORIGINAL BUNCHES .Cl-MIS9PAIAS ROSE .+ t 1.08 ick r_ + FLLI. YOUR OWN RAG S LB. LIMIT i jB•1 ILL RGM Gti'aR G " E: iF i:S= ^RGJUC- j c'! ZEA�A.,- p 499 � Va�urr ' •WNTI'E •CvW,, WHOLE WI�r •2(Y7, CRA(,KED WHEAT •F-N(;LISH MUFFINS :s PACK) • H(Yr D(X= ROLLS x I'u7c, •HAAML-RGER BL-.N'SiRPAcx71, 9 -. .� �. MIX OK MATCH MAP;c ,EAF F,.ArES - a I.()Ai' oIt .•I->�{L-Y • HAM PACK LIMI'i' CHICKEN 18443 18443 TIN EA / • '� • I •• • *TACO S� -I S PHG. of 18•. •MEXICAN RICE aaa�a� Box •TACO FIESTA Box •REFRim BEANS LTi L? MAL o MAL 1 L"ATTS -5 OLD EL FASO A , ftE•SALSA 466m1-JA8 YOC�OTt..TRT VI .AT O V 12 1758 lrun .49 E-A- 2 FLAT LJfMIT 199 KELLOGG'S d4 =ERPER C= =aRMs MINI WHEATS le �! �S �V 1,-6009 BoxFRCZEN 2559 PKG • BLEACH s.sLJCG FABRIC SOFTENER am •n -G JAVEx CLEAN PLUS WITH BLEACH CLEANER e L Barn -F 1 O WUESTA JUMBO DW • SPIRIT PAPER GRANNY SMITH APPLES 0-00-w.." 1._52 kg ?'– `'� -434•- �`, FML YOUR OWN BAC f HONEY TAINGER.INTES _ WHITE GARLIC CLOVES l_ l f3 kl, �i VII -E Y()UK (iW-N 3 Lia. LIMIT �-;z GI r PRODUCTOF • ' TRAILER LOADS WAZ�ERM E 1.AONS 17 I.B- AVERAGE w�al`if� ASTRO DAIRY BEER •NACOS 4� BAG TOWEL � BAR SOAP - - •COTTAGE cFI3 E lw 12 x 356•il TTI . $UpES TACO Boo[ of Lo EA 2 ROLL PKG. PKG. OF 2 OR 3 PKG • 500m1 1 TUB fV PASTA E S 6!9)OLrIS g'On CT YOUR o B 4i4kO{ >� 29) i� op9) t REAS 14 cm sw. UR OWN SAG 2.IL I.B. ----------------------------� am FOOOB virtu TIZR ooUPON I I >l ATR C.F. ffi� 24•. 9!9) •8AR1Z.E'rr •BOSC. Pol"OO CELERY pF A � a COUPOI PAID URL aof I SE mur YOUR OWN h.A. 1MII�C OR MATCH 2.181r� LB. r UT.0 OCT.LIQ UINTOIEJAR of COfI+ON , P61 FAILLY N SidE FETAL f.1Nl - ---- �ssssssss=s sxssaxaz=a� l") owcm %am TIIw oouww I HA�"svRGER. I MA Aft0f IM TOMATOES A PIE _FS OOIA+ON txafo Left CLom U FILi. YOUR OWN SAG 1.741t:O; 79 a LB. POLY BAG 2 SAT. OCT.a•Q uNiONEBGNONE oOIAtON � , 1 I.B. --------- ---------------------- • 0 -------- 71128 COUPON I •PZARY tri � SiJNl<�s3'1� R.ED �4Lov XNCVMAa ES!2!9) GRAPEFRUIT CaIPOIfVAD URLCLOONG 10 LB. POLY BAG 912M 4WD 1 SAT. OCT. LOQ LNRONElIR:Q 00U'ON , '1 PER FAIT r N STgE KETAL Otto. — J ML7LTi-GRAIN ,__ ' NEW CROP COOKING VALENCIA �CL� " ONIONS CAGES oouroN vALO E G CLOSNG ' 10 LB. BAG SEL.EG'T YOUR OWN Doz. T acT. a•Q f.IrraaE eofl ONE calPaN , 1 2sm PER fAIKY 0 STM FVAL I2N — -----N J ------------------- — ----------�--------------------- ------------------ —-------- --------� wrm TSIB COUPON I EtAFT GBERAL FooDS tArr17H 1788 COUPO I KRAFT (NERAL FOODS wrm l7 oouPON (� I LL ROUSE I P SAY I g,A GROUND COFFEE I MAR'ARINE U% PKG. SIIB YAC PAC t UL TUR I OQItON YAM URL ClO6NC oOLPON YALD UNTL CLOSNG 1 CGUPCM VALID UNTI CLOSNG y0.+Y x1 SAT. OCT. 3w uW T ONE PNO ONE , I SAT. OCT L9Q 11N101E YAC PMC ONE I T. OCi. YN lY1T ONE TUB ONE COUPON CO{gl PER FAILY N STOIi KETAL RlN OOUFtJN PER FAIKY N STONE KETAL 1e22 PER fAYLY M STORE KETAL It.21 ------------N----------N--NNa ---------------- -------------�------------------------------------, PFWM r 1%e O mm Tian. SE M303B 25.1912. • � • wr • • . .+ � 1 • • � � s 1 r ♦ • � 1 ■ f • � • • t � 7 • • • • • • • I • � s � 1 1 • • � • . . . • • • • 1 t • 1 • • • • > s . . . . . . • . WOODS A Ni,l►A=& 1q W* AUT&KMM&5, W111&114=s ^ 1911= Tock)y1szeio-g(XbCKjeiday_ . As our landfills conittne to sn tip, Ontario's challenge is to reduce its solid wane stream by 50 per cent by the year 2000. That's only eight more years to make the 3Rs every- day habits. Today's challenge during Waste Reduction Week is to create zero mrhage One of the pro- motional ideas for Waste Reduction Week that was created by the Recycling Council of Ontario (RCO) to help reach our goal was a "A Bag Will Be Given Upon Re ucst" sticker spm (apPosiC Dominion Sure) in Me Pic wmV Town Centre will W ply a container to eollax fine paper from home computer addicts and other residents, Many office employees are now on a fine paper recycling program and arV.- familiar q The sticker, when posted on a cash register or counter top of a retail store, is designed to discourage cus- tomers from accepting unnecessary plastic bags if they only have one or two items that do not need bagging or if they already have a bag from another store. When supermarket shoppers bring in their own bags or hampers, some stores now offer a rebate of three cents per bag that the store saves on bagging groceries. If you are a merchant who would W to abolish the practice of handing out bags unnecessarily, cut out a copy of this sticker for your store. Working together to reduce Ontario's waste �~ A BAG WILL BE GIVEN \ `� —, / UPON REQUEST Paper is one of ttie Lrrgest compo- nents in landfill. Therefore, for Waste Reduction Week, the Pickering Mayor's Citizens Task Force store with the rules. Fine paper con- sists of computer pages, ledger and photocopier paper and station- ary. Do not include the fol- lowing types of paper as these are considered con- taminants to the program: Newspaper and magazines, car- bon papers, gummed labels and sticky notes, waxed or plasticized papers, cardboard covers or separa- tors, ditto or mimeograph stencils, photographic paper, envelopes with windows, thermal copy paper, chem- ically -treated papers, glued bindings, telephone books, postcards, glossy advertising leaflets or brochures, most annual reports, brown paper bags, metal and plastic bindings or clips, and children's crayoned art- work. Recycling facts: The world's forests are being destroyed at a rate of one football field every second. Tip: When buying an ice cream or yogurt treat, choose to have the scoops put into a cone rather than a d'sposabk- cup. Coming event: Oct_ 29, 9 am. to 5:30 p.m. at the Montocassino Hotel, North York. 1992 Waste Manage- ment Conference, sponsored by Metro works department. Contact Tom Richard at 397-0202 Get 2 FREE original 8x10 oil paintings with any purchase over $150.00 (not incl. taxes) TI - e doors %aril open Qt 11:30 ore after tkle ribbon-cuttirnq -ceret'Vtonv on cSotuvday. October 3rd. j 7Alt are inai.ted for cakae and refreshments! Also enter our Ncxvi-fiber 7th dreuo for a beautiful, Marie Chariot pai.ntinq. twcessftit ArtisCSA M A M IN = XWM t .360 Bayly Street, Ajax Tel: 619-3166 Stor• Haws pp Mon-Wd 9:30 to 8:00 311' Thu -Fri 9:30 to 9:00 ' I • 71 Sat 8:30 to 6:00 �I Glosad Sundays •�••_ •�. ••-a•. ••. `. s ••�. "•'sr .'•-•'•�•a-i ���i •�-� , •,••t`i ♦ 4 4 41 a 4`44 { M BRANDOM KITCHENS OSHAWA SCARBOROUGH B OM 1732 Baseline Rd. 1125 Kennedy U. Just North of the 401 and Cowtice Rd. Exit Just North of Lawrence Ave. A4, &OA"r 432-3300 750-3295 • • • • Special $e- � RNNEL" . PRINTS 90cm wxic 100$ cotton otw Res. 2.98 � NOW BETT R ' HALF PRI EE Special Selection! YEN -DYE SHIRTING 11 5c ode. • Our X9.490 m L 4 a , , 299 • t+ li NOW m BETTER TFC . N•41 F PRICE I TERIEKO & ' DGU E° (most stores) i, BUY 1 AT M.S.R. Price, Geth1w that Half Price! Special P selection! 1;9" /Cotton 1 15an ,C6, $8 °N�' m special BRgy CK4M SOUDS 1 �+4c* ou' RCS. 490 nt NOW BETTER THAN PQm tt! E CW %rchas�f tom, our rt<y,'tge'. Nov�r *JAN"LF PWE m SpecialSelections CORDUROY ►,,,�, ��►tt I C encs OLW XCS 7.90 T a NOW M AN HALrF SCBETTER I Special ��J�eOon� CHALUS PRINTS , IOft rays our ks. 9.9a wrir oA% RASekCWn PMy Of ,, e MW AssortsWeSrind d widfFt� s contents. IM as%oons E ZIPPEiPe R .0W 10/99P - 1FAB ..1 t I5FASHIO:NF.�4 CANADA'S LARGEST BRIC DISTRIBUTOR C 0 0 L r� L.J ask, .- N.,, .ry Iw'.ja'• ..r'.'�� .� t :�•. •� �', tit '. '�' R. 1�. ► i:•1 7 ! 1 `• . . . . . . • .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PURE SPRING WATER this Special sectioll COMPREHENSVAbout G& ma HOMEMAKER The Ajax and Pickering General Hospital is YOUR hospital. It's run Vkm Ste" `,, by and for the people of Ajax and Pickering. We hope this speciallkl.f � eW - section will help you understand more about how the hospital HO[ 8S. DAYS MR "Elf 's.an, operates and how the contributions of people like you help to rt.K I 2 atMcoe s., SUME Soo D1 2X,X Ajax and Pickering , General Hospital A bigger and better hospital on the horizon The long-awaited expansion is finally happening. If you look behind Ajax and Pickering General f1<ospital, you can see the $7.3 million generously donated by the resi- dents of Ajax and Pickering being shaped into 125,371 square feet of hospital. The new four -floor tower will ease the current problem of severe overcrowding in the hospital. Although the tower won't be completed until July of next year, staff and patients are already looking forward to more spacious quarters and modern equip- ment. "Giving birth at the hospital is going to be a more pleasant experience," says Tracy Paterson, Director of Community Relations. "We're going to have seven brand new labour and delivery rooms. We'll have spe- cial birthing beds, and women will be able to stay in the same room instead of being moved to another room to deliver. It's a much more relaxed, comfortable way of giving birth to a child." Obstetrics is one of the departments that will be moving to the new tower. The medi- cal surgical department, paediatrics, and intensive care will also be located there. As well, 20 psy- chiatric beds will be opening up — the first time this ser- vice has been provided at the hospital. "Intensive care is perhaps our most over- crowded area right now," says Mrs. Paterson. "With all the equip- ment and beds in the rooms, there's hardly any space left for staff and visitors." In the new tower, intensive care will have larger rooms and state-of-the-art equipment. This will mean more peace and privacy for the hospital's most critically ill patients. The tower will be completed and ready for occupancy next July. The existing build- ing will then undergo six months of exten- sive renovations. It seems a long time from now, but for K staff who have been -»• working in a hospi- tal that runs at over 100 per cent capaci- ty, and for patients who have had to endure cramped conditions, it's a r welcome light at the x end of the tunnel. For more news n on the progress of the expansion, look for the special sup- # plement to be pub- lished in the News f Advertiser in —"� November. Memorial donations a gift to the future, a tribute to the past Pg, A 20 • • • • • • I • • • • • • • • • • • • Hospitals are run for the people and by the people Pg. A 21 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • These workers have been giving care for decades Pg, A 23'. HOW your community hospital gets its funding: r. g a A 24 000000•000000900900 44i ZM COMMUNITY Ajax and UFMAAIC General Hospital Donation in memoriam a thoughtful gift to future, tribute to past A gift to the future, a tribute to the past_ Ajax and Pickering General Hospital officials are sincerely grateful for the memorial donations that have been made to the hos- pital. People who are grieving over the loss of a loved one often prefer that condolences be expressed in the form of donations to a memo- rial fund. They are comforted by the knowledge that this fund is helping to support the unique role of the hospital in the community. Forevery memorial donation received, the hospital sends an acknowledgement to the bereaved. The amount of the donation is kept confidential, and a receipt for income tax purposes is sent to the donor. If you wish to mak;, a memorial donation, cheques can be sent to Community Relations and Development. Ajax and Pickering Gen- eral Hospital, 580 Harwood Avenue South, Ajax, Ontario, LIS 2.14. • You're looking at a terrific value! When you join the Nutri System@ program, you'll get our one-on-one counselling, customized meal plans, classes, and support. For a lot less than you'd expect. Call now and find out. HURRY, � LIMITED TIME OFFER. nutri/size your life. [!�ut_ri/system 0 AJAWICKER ING CALL FOR YOUR FREE NO OBLIGATION CONSULTATION WHITBYIOSHAWA BOWMANYILLE 420 1150 Kingston420.6300 Rd, Picketing 345 Simcoe St. S, Oshawa ' Spacial aNer applies to regular services. Owe not include the cost of food. evaluation a maintenance. cannot be combined with � doers. valid A prUcipatinq centres. Lknited tune offer. 1 G FREE " DELIVERY ON SALE Buy At These Clearance Prices, N.O S TM OR P■ S, TM And Pay.... -The PdaYOU 3"uThe You Pay For Name &wW Reg. Sale cine Finn IN Style seg:...:::.:.:..:. x......189 Doub/e se> ....................:...:... SZ4....... 349 Koff Plush Doable Set .... ....... :.... IWO..:.. '399 Queen Set Anniversary Plush., 1006....... 488 HUNDREDS OF MATTRESSES MUST GO TAX INCLUDED. Cougtry (Watttess " 41eep SiLop eg, Sale seater sr/e se>t....::...........::..:........6as....... 279 Simmons k roan, Dble. SeL.. 885 .. a 349 Serta chum GuNt Queein .....:..:.. 118700,0006399 Kingsise ighn 3 -piece Seti................1799....... 599 SEALY, SERTA, SIMMONS KING KOIL, ALL ONS ALE Brock Rd. INIVEM - CKERING MEN= mlmm=�" r:. 4% ,w UY161M1%lMr1/Wti�i�.!..w n+,FM+e+.orq►r'!tiRa�''!!^�r�'7' minim • Ajax and Pickerin COMMUNITY UPDA TE g General Hospital Hospitals run the eo le f ro thee Forget the ballet. Ignore the opera. Don't even think about hockey. If you want to see Cana- dian culture at its finest, look into how your local hospital operates. Here in Ontario, all of us, from the poorest to the richest, can afford one the finest health care systems in the world. This state of affairs is possible because of the way our hospitals are run. Ontario's 223 public hospitals are run by the people, for the people. They are independent, • ,J non-profit institutions that oper- ate at "arms length" from govern- ment. Although day-to-day man- agement is directed by chief executive officers, Ontario's hos- pitals are governed by boards of directors who are volunteers from the communities that the hospital serves. The willingness of citizens to give their time for the public good is an inherently Canadian value. Because of the tens of thousands of volunteers who give their time, energy and expertise I Victorian Order of Nurses REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL NURSES ON CALL 24 HOURS - 7 DAYS A WEEK PROVOING NURSING SERVICE IN VON DURHAM REGION SINCE 1914 CANADA FOLLOW UP HOSPITAL CARE ENTEROSTOMAL THERAPY PALLIATIVE CARE EARLY DISCHARGE MOAT A BABE AREGISTERED CHARITABLE ORGANIZATION WEEN YOU NEO NELP_.CALL" 571-3151 .292 King St. W., Oshawa No charge dial 1-800.263-7970 - -Galbraith i n Repair Centre /I +si* .1111dhry • Wlkkl I W*k Bslkrr I M 1 W" & w M92M q� ,iew.ttery cteaaer ii R41A Ckan ft J aad ReballfeA vFree estleuato oa retlppluu6 of your I I preckw ala=s, I j'� : 1 1 � • j M 1 ! r� � ss � 7 —rrt CUPA (about four million hours of ser- vice a year) to Ontario's hospitals, the hospitals have been able to be remarkably effective, safe, resilient and affordable institu- tions. But times are changing. Over the past 60 years, advances in technology and medical knowl- edge have made our health care more effective — and, unfortu- nately, more expensive. The gov- ice\",_.X. Hear, Here We're your tul service hearing =#ff. Au TMS of WEar>'!!Vc AIDS -New innovative desgns -Various assistive listening devices -Miniature canal aids -Batteries and repairs Reps>ered wt 0 -VA, W.0 -B-, A.D-P.. WusVy of Nealr% Sue Crus, W Lk and Green Shield Call 427-4277 Durham Audlomft Sarrtaa do Ajax-?ktar4q Audio M tank tlos KkW1on Rd. X. A* Come on over. p� We're celebrating! That's right, we're celebrating the move to our sparkling new location with an Open House on October 8, 1992 from 9:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Please come and join us for coffee and donuts and see what this fuss is all about. ROYAL BANK 1340 Kingston Road, Unit 5 Pickering, Ontario Tel- 839-5152 The Royal Bank supports the Ajax & Pickering Community Hospital ernment, which pays about 85 per cent of a hospital's operation, is rewriting the Public Hospitals Act in an effort to keep Ontario's hos- pitals effective and to keep health care universal. The new legislation is still being formulated, and even when it's enacted, you won't see sudden dramatic changes at the hospital. But for better or for worse, the new legislation will change the way hospitals are governed and operate. Ajax and Pickering General Hospital is run by your communi- ty for you. We're publishing this insert to keep you informed on matters of vital importance to your hospital, how it is governed, and how the new legislation could change it. Your concern could make a genuine difference to the well-being of the community. Precious Porcelains is having a clearance sale to make room for the "new" 1993 stock... { PRICES ARE SLASHED from 15%to50% from one of a kind to dresser dolls ALL RAIKES BEARS 3000 mumer King Supporting the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital PICKERING AJAX 1173 Kingston Rd. 355 Bayly St. W. (In Automotive Mall) (At Finley) 839-5139 683-5211 At 5peeft Wre A SO�tlebOdy. GRAB THIS SPECIAL,1 PICK-ME-UP CARNATION BOUQUET •36 Carnations Baby's Breath & Greens in a vase • $2199 99 21 - FREE DELIVERY TO AJAX-PICKERING HOSPITAL Expires October 7, 1992 d=.1 wo 1 ;4 ® rol Phone In Orders for Delivery Baywood Centre, Ajax ® open 7 Days A week © 619 -ROSE Making fresh cut flowers an affordable, everyday event! rwUL U-A•rntr NILWbAUvEit'1'ISM wtta,SWfKMBEK 30, 1fl2 COMMUNITY UPDA I& Ajax and Pickering General Hospital Traditionof community involvement continues Ontario has a long tradition of governing its hospitals with vol- unteer boards drawn from the hos- pital's community. The success of Ontario's hospitals is founded on the willingness of citizens to give their time and energy to serve the public interest. Ajax and Pickering General Hospital's Board of Directors is, like the boards of most Ontario hospitals, composed of a mixture of members of the community and members of the administrative and medical staff of the hospital. The Chief of the Medical Staff, and the President and Vice -Presi- dent of the Medical Staff, and the President of the Hospital Auxil- iary are all members by the virtue of their offices. The Administra- tor serves as the Secretary of the Board and sits as a member of the Board in an ex -officio capacity. The Town of Ajax, the Town of Pickering, and the Regional Municipality of Durham each appoint a member to the Board. The 12 remaining members of the Board are elected for a two- year term by the members of the Hospital Corporation at the annu- al meeting in June. Who arc the members of the Hospital Corpora- tion? Anyone who donates S100 or more to the hospital is a life- time member. Anyone who donates S5 during the year is an annual member and eligible to vote if they made their donation at least 30 days before the annual meeting. What that means is that any community member over 18 who can afford to make a S5 donation can participate in choosing the Board members who will help govern the hospital. For the Board members, the qualifications and level of commitment are much greater. The average board mem- ber donates 10 to 15 hours of their time each month. Executive com- mittee members donate 25 to 30 hours a month. The Board is an important resource for Bruce Cliff, Admin- istrator of the hospital, in his management of the day-to-day operations of the hospital. No sin- gle individual could be an expert in everything that affects the hos- pital, so Mr. Cliff relies on Board members to give him advice in their areas of expertise. The wide range of professions represented on the Board makes it a valuable asset to the hospital. Like most of us, the Board of Directors of the hospital is gear- ing up of the busy time of the year. The present Chairman of the Board is Dave McKay, a partner in the law firm Polak, McKay and Hawkshaw. He has lived and worked in the Ajax/Pickering area for the past 19 years. He enjoys golfing and other out- door activi- ties, and likes to Dave McKay spend as much of his spare time as possible with his wife Kerry and his two daughters Kristie and Tara. The Vice - President of the Board, L Joe Atkin- son, is also Chairman of the Strategic Planning Committee and a mem- �er of the Joe Atkinson Management Committee of the Board. As Director of Professional Development Services for the Ontario Public School Teachers' Federation, Mr. Atkinson works in downtown Toronto and has province -wide responsibilities. This has not stopped him from being very involved in the Ajax/Pickering United Way. He is a former member of both the Town of Ajax and the Durham Regional Councils. He currently serves on the Ajax Recreation Advisory Council Executive and the Handy -Transit Committee. He lives in south Ajax with his wife Judy and their three children, Katie, Beth and Matthew. Doug Wellman, Treasurer of the Board, is a member of the Finance and Management Com- mittees, and is also the representa- tive of the Town of Pickering. As President of Wellman Associates. an employee benefits and estate planning firm, Mr. Wellman has been active in Pickering since he moved there 13 years ago. He is a local councillor, Ward One, in Pickerinv, and the Chairman of the 1992 Ajax/Pickering United Way Campaign. He and his wife Linda spend their spare time downhill skiing, going to the cot- tage and keeping up with their children Angela and Mike. _ Bruce Cliff is a member of the Board by virtue of his job as Administra- Bruce Cliff for of Ajax and Picker- ing General Hospital. He acts as -the Board's secretary. He enjoys swimming, skiing, cottaging and spending time with his wife and three children. Dr. Ian Blumer is a member of the Strategic Planning Committee. As a board member, he offers the perspective gained through his seven years working as a General Internal Medicine Consultant in the hospital. His special medical interests are diabetes, thyroid dis- ease and the medical complica- tions of pregnancy. He is current- ly the Director of the Intensive Care Unit, and is married to a Rheumatologist who also works in the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital. As the father of three young children, Dr. Blumer's interests have changed from ski- ing, sailing and playing tennis to attending Sharon, Lois and Bram concerts, visiting the Metro Toronto and Bowmanville zoos, and trying to survive four -person toboggan runs on two -person toboggans. Joe Brown is member of the Community Relations and Strate- gic Planning Committees. Mr. Brown is presently the district sales manager for Epic Data Inc., a Canadian -based computer man- ufacturing vendor specializing in data -collection systems. He and his wife Wendy have lived in the Ajax/Pickering area since 1968. Their son Dean, currently study ing at the University of Western Ontario, is a nationally -ranked squash player, and Mr. Brown has, not surprisingly, earned inter- national recognition through many volunteer hours spent in the game of squash. Dr. Scott Donaghue is a Board member by virtue of his position as President of the Medical Staff. He is a member of the Manage- ment and Building and Property Committees. He has worked in General Practice in Ajax for the past six years. His interests include Palliative Care and Geri- atrics. He enjoys cooking, garden- ing, travelling, racquet sports and swimming. Kathy Edmunds is a member of the Building and Property Committee, and the current Presi- dent of the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital Auxiliary. She and her husband have lived in the Ajax/Pickering area since 1966, and the youngest of her four chil- dren was born in the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital. She and her husband are members of the Kinsmen and Kinnette Clubs. She enjoys reading and knitting. She has four grandchildren, and a fifth expected any day now. Peter Farrell is Chairman of the Finance Committee and a member of the Management Committee. He works as a senior tax manager with Deloitte and Touche Char- tered Accountants in Oshawa. He enjoys golf and swimming, but spends most of his free time try- ing to keep up with his two daughters, ages two and one. He lives in Pickering with his wife Anita Jean Fidler is a member of the Community Relations Committee of the Board. She has lived in Ajax for the past 24 years and for all Qf that time she has been asso- ciated with the hospital Auxiliary. She is a Past -President and Life Member of the Ajax and Picker- ing General Hospital Auxiliary. Her present day duties have her recruiting and scheduling volun- teers. In honor of her many years of service, she has been awarded a Provincial Life Membership in the Ontario Hospital Auxiliary Asso- ciation. Jean enjoys sailing, trav- elling, history and fund raising. She lives in the south of Ajax with her husband Dr. William Fidler. Her sons Jamie and Andrew are grown and living away from home. Joyce Gabura is Chairman of the Community Relations Com- mittee, and member of the Man- agement Committee and Special Fund Raising Committees. She is presently Head of Technical Ser- vices at the Ajax Public Library. For the past 33 years Mrs. Gabura and her husband have lived in Ajax where they raised their son. They are now the proud grandpar- ents of two grandchil- dren. Mrs. Gabura e n j o y s cross-coun- try skiing, swimming, walking and the more sedentary hobby of reading. Jill Mason Dr. Susan Laidlaw is a member of the Board by virtue of her position as Vice President of the Medical Staff and her interest in hospital management. She is a member of the Finance Commit- tee. She has worked in general practice in the Ajax area for the past eight years. Married, with two step children and one grand- child, Dr. Laidlaw's special inter- csts include working with the United Way and St. John Ambu- lance. Jill Mason is a Past -Chairman of the Board. She is now a mem- ber of the Finance and Strategic Planning Committees. As manag- er of a retail store in Pickering, Mrs. Masson oversees and super- vises all facets of the store's oper- ation. She has been involved with the hospital since she moved to Ajax 29 years ago. Mrs. Mason is a Provincial Auxiliary Life mem- ber, past President of the Auxil- iary and most recently Past Chair- man of the Candy Striper pro- gram. Her interests have not been confined to the hospital. Mrs. Mason has been an advisor to the Ajax Recreation Committee (Family Festival) and Aldon School. She lives in the south of Ajax with her husband. She has three children, and became a grandmother for the first time this past May. Doug McKay is Chairman of the Fund Raising Committee and a member of the Management and Community Relations Commit- tees. He has lived in the Ajax/Pickering area for over 15 years, and for the past six has owned and operated the McDon- ald's restaurant in Ajax. When he isn't busy with hospital business, Mr. McKay may be found work- ing as Chairman of the Glendale Scouting Organization. He's also a member of the Canadian Opera- tors Advisory Panel for McDon- ald's Canada and a Director of the Board of Trade. He is a collector of Canadian coins and stamps. He lives in Pickering with his wife Kathy and their children Jeffrey and Suzanne. Dave Nicholson is a member of the Building and Property and Special Fund Raising Commit- tees. A Chartered Accountant, Dave is the owner and President of the Canadian Tire Associ- ate Store in the Westney Heights Plaza. He is interested in the Ajax business community. Dave enjoys a variety of interests such as woodworking and flyfishing. He and his wife Ruth Anne live in south Ajax with their daughter Erika and two dogs. Steve Parish is the Representa- tive of the Town of Ajax on the Board and a member of the Finance Committee. He is a lawyer with Parish and Blood- worth, a general law practice. Mr. Parish is Past President of the Ajax Rotary Club, and is Chair- man of the Legal Committee of P.A.C.T. He volunteers as a Big Brother, and enjoys cross country skiing, cycling, running and sail- ing. He was born in the Ajax/Pickering area, and currently lives in Ajax with his wife Rose- mary and three children Jessica, Sarah and Joe. George ("Robby') Robinson is Chairman of the Building and Property Committee and a mem- ber of the Management Commit- tee. His interest in the hospital goes back a long way as he has been on the Board for the past 30 years. Mr. Robinson is a retired professional engineer. His com- munity involvement is not con- fined to the hospital: he is a Past President and a member of Rotary, the Founding Vice Presi- dent of the Ajax Chamber of Commerce, and an Honorary Member of the Ajax Cricket Club. When he isn't busy with one of the above-mentioned interests, he is either at his home in south Ajax working on his extensive knife collection or at his cottage. Roland Simons is the immedi- ate past chairman of the Board, and a member of the Building and Property, the Management, and the Strategic Planning Commit- tees. He has lived and worked in the Ajax/Pickering area with his wife Shirley for the past 43 years. He's the owner of Pickering Investments Ltd., a develop- ment/building company. He belongs to the Masonic Lodge and is a Shriner. Despite the hours that he spends on Board business, he finds time to sit on the Legal Aide Committee of Durham Region. Dr. Hans Weber, as Chief of Staff, is appointed by the Board to oversee medical costs. He is a member of the Management and Strategic Planning Committees. Dr. Weber moved to Pickering in 1968 and opened his practice in 1975. Since then he has been very involved with the hospital. He was Vice President of Medical Staff in 1978 and President of Medical StaTf in 1979. He has been Chief of Staff since 1983. Dr. Weber is a collector of Eski- mo whalebone artifacts. As Mayor of Ajax, Jim Witty represents the Durham Region on the Board. He is a member of the Special Fund Raising Committee. As if being Mayor of Ajax isn't enough, Mr. Witty is President of Witty Insurance Brokers Limited, a company he founded 22 years ago when he came to live in the Ajax area. He is a Life Member of the Ajax Kinsmen Club, and is a member of many other communi- ty organizations. Mr. Witty enjoys squash, golf and curling in his spare time. He lives in south Ajax with his wife Anita, and has three daughters, two granddaughters, and a grandson. 1)) 0 i v 6 THE NWSEADVERTISER, WED., SEPI`EMBER 3Y, 1"2 -PAGE 23-A ONO a Ajax and Pickering COMMUNITY UPDATE General Hospital r I* i t YOUR hospita After 61 years of service, Ontario's Pub- lic Hospitals Act is about to be retired. The institutions where many of us were born will, as the legislation changes, be undergo- ing a kind of rebirth. Few people would question the need to rewrite the Act. "It was written in 1931. Health care has changed dramatically since then, and so has society," says Bruce Cliff, Administrator of Ajax and Pickering Gener- al Hospital. "The Act isn't meeting the needs of today." The Ontario government has identified four current areas that it wishes to address in the new Act. Hospital services need to be better coordinated and planned, so that hos- pitals can better meet the needs of their communities without duplication and waste. Hospitals must be managed with maximum efficiency, and the people who govern them need to be more accountable for how the hospital's money is spent. As well, it is felt that members of the public and hospital workers should be more involved in governing and administering hospitals, and that mechanisms need to be put in place to ensure that the treatment and care patients receive is appropriate and effective. Preparations for the revision of the Pub- lic Hospital's Act, the "rule -book" which dictates how Ontario's hospitals are run, have been underway for a few years. A 1988 report identified flaws and weakness- es in the current Act. The then Liberal provincial government established a steer- ing committee of 26 people who represent- ed the perspectives of consumers, health professionals, hospital management and government. This steering committee car- ried out a review of the current Act. After nearly three years of work, the committee published its report and recommendations in April. Public hearings on this report were Ve will continue to be +open and account- able. And, we'll con- tinue to strengthen our partnership with the community.' 0 o n U ut�g ✓l 1:J J held across Ontario this summer. Since anv new legislation will have a profound impact on an institution we all rely on, anxiety about the proposed changes has been high. Mr. Cliff is cautiously optimistic about some aspects of the steering committee's report. He is strongly in favor of having the public run the hospitals. The report supports this approach. Ajax and Pickering General Hospital is, according to Mr. Cliff, already naturally moving to meet the needs identified by the steering committee review. In an effort to be accountable to the public, the hospital publishes an annual report which includes its audited financial statement. The hospital has always enjoyed strong community sup- port, and the community is vigorously rep- resented by the Board of Directors, which has regional representatives for the Towns of Ajax and Pickering and for the Regional Municipality of Durham. Board members come from a broad range of professions. "The principles behind the steering com- mittee report are sound." says Mr. Cliff. "Society does want more openness. a higher degree of community and works participa- Long service awards An institution is only as good as the individuals who give their time, energy and loyalty to it. Ajax and Picker- ing General Hospital is fortunate in having a dedicated and loyal staff who, even while working in a hospital that at times operates at over 100 per cent capacity, have managed to give the community an exceptional level of personal care. The staff who faithfully come to work year after year are an essential part of Ajax and Pickering General Hos- pital's "family" atmosphere, and the continuity they pro- vide contributes greatly to the quality of service the hos- pital is able to provide to the public. The Board of Directors and the Administration of the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital are pleased and proud to be giving long service awards to the following People: 20 Years Service Jo -Anne Branton, Doreen Palmer, Jean Foy, Sophia Fur- lotte, Debra Irvine, Betty Langevin, Gary Robert, Lucita Romualdo. 10 Years Service Georglanne Barr, Mario Belanger, Judith Cabel, Ruth Cat- terall, Corrie Crosble, Patrick Cull, Barbara Debetre, Michael Dick, Gary Evans, Greg French, Violet Gill, Margaret God- dard, Sandra Goodman, Victoria Halpenny, Viner Hamilton, Helle Hansen, Denise Hines, Nancy King, Debbie Lawrence, Dianne MacKenzie, Carole Madeley, Helga Maxseiner, Orma McKinlay, Carol Mitchell, Isabella Murphy, Rita Nicholson, Barbara Pasquini, Barbara Proudrool, Wendy Pulito, Peggy Reed, Lynda Sabourin, MaryAnn Saville, Patricia Schmidinger, Denise Sills, Deborah Smith, Gary Smith, Mar- garet smith, Irene Struther, Marilyn Williamson. Bruce Clift Hospital administrator tion, and more comprehensive planning and coordination of health services." The possibility of legislated changes to the nature and composition of the Board of Directors has so far been the area of great- est controversy. A suggestion by Frances Lankin, Minister of Health, that hospital boards might be elected the same way school boards are elected, has met serious resistance. The Catholic church has orga- nized a province -wide letter -writing cam- paign opposing this option, since it feels it will prevent religious congregations from governing the hospitals they founded and still own. Dave McKay, Chairman of the Ajax and Pickering Hospital Board of Directors, hopes that the board will continue to be composed of volunteers from the communi- ty: "The expense and publicity of a political campaign would, I think, discourage many competent, dedicated people. And, from a practical viewpoint, where would we get the money to pay salaries to the trustees? - Doctors are also concerned about recom- mended changes to the Board of Directors. The steering committee's report recom- mends that, instead of being appointed by and reporting to the Board, doctors would be appointed by and report to the Chief Executive Officer. As well, doctors would no longer be members of the Board of Directors, but should instead be part of a Professional Advisory Committee reporting to the Board. "The proposed changes mean that power will be taken from the caregivers and given to the bureaucrats," argues Dr. Scott Don- aghue, President of the Medical Staff at Ajax and Pickering General Hospital. "Doc- tors will become beholden to the Chief Executive Officer, and that will affect how patient -care issues are decided. The thrust -of the steering committee report is to change who controls the hospital from the Board to the administrator. The medical staff's concern is that the hospital may become less responsible to the community han under the current situation, and that the patient -care issues will be decided by a non-medical administrator rather than by the Board." Dr. Donaghue also feels that, because doctors will no longer sit on the Board, the Board will, to a large extent, lose the professional expertise and experience of the doctors. No one is certain exactly what shape the new Hospital Act will take, and which of the steering committee's recommendations will be incorporated. But there's one thing both the administration and the Board of Directors of Ajax and Pickering General Hospital is absolutely sure: no matter what legislation is enacted, the hospital adminis- tration will work to maintain a strong bond with the people of Ajax and Pickering. "We will continue to be open and accountable," asserts qtr. Cliff. "and we'll continue to strengthen our partnership with the community. Ajax and ?::k.nng General Hospital belongs to this commune,." The following employees of the Ajax -Pickering General Hospital received awards for 9 0 and 20 years' service. Standing, from left, are Lynda Sabourin, Violet Gill, Judith Cabel, Deborah Smith, Betty Langevin, Gary Robert, Barbara Pasquini, Carol Mitchell, Margaret Hubbard, Irene Smuthers, Nancy King, Greg French, Car- ole Madeley, Georgianne Barr, MaryAnn Saville, Ruth Catterall, Wendy Pulito, Orma McKinlay, Isabella Mur- phy and Jo -Anne Branton. Seated are Viney Hamilton, Debbie Lawrence, Sophie Furlotte, Sandra Goodman, Debra Irvine and Denise Hines. Missing from photo are Mario Belanger, Corrie Crosbie, Patrick Cull, Gary Evans, Michael Dick, Margaret Goddard, Victoria Gorman, Heather Halpenny, Helle Hansen, Rita Nicholson, Peggy Reed, Dianne MacKenzie, Helga Maxseiner, Barbara Proudfood, Patricia Schmidinger, Denise Sills, Gary Smith, Margaret Smith, Marilyn Williamson and Barbara Dehetre. ------ --- _-__ PAGE M AJIMIN NEWS A,DVtisliti'I M W904SEPTBMUR 30.1992 COMMUNITY UPDATE Ajax and Pickering �l General Hospital How your hospital is funded Most people can quickly tell ment. It's an essential partnership you why a hospital is an essential Hospitals get additional rev- that benefits both the hospital and part of our community. We need a enue from the Workers' Compen- the communiy. place to go to when we're going to have a baby, or when we need an operation or emergency care. However, although hospitals are run by the community for the community, people often don't know how hospitals get the money to operate, and how they spend it. About 50 per cent of people living in Ontario could tell you that hospitals get most of their funding from the provincial gov- ernment- A much smaller percent- age could tell you that the govern- ment provides about 85 per cent of a hospital's operation, leaving the Board of Directors to fill the remainder of the hospital's finan- cial needs from other sources. The operating funds from the Ministry of Health come in the form of a lump sum that is sup- posed to cover salaries, employee benefits, supplies, drugs, ambu- lance services, administration, medical records, housekeeping. food, plant operation and mainte- nance. This budget base is increased annually by an inflation factor determined by the govem- sation Board, the Department of Veterans' Affairs, and from resi- dents of other provinces and non- residents of Canada. And, even though hospitals are non-profit institutions, it is necessary for them to raise some operating funds themselves, through hospi- tal gift shops, charges for parking, and charges for private and semi- private rooms. About 73 per cent of Ajax and Pickering General Hospital's bud- get is spent on salaries and employee benefits. Supplies and drugs take up about 10 per cent: five per cent is used to maintain the ambulance service, and three per cent is used for plant mainte- nance and operation. The rest is spent on housekeeping, food, and administration. With an operating budget that in 1992 will be over S26 million, Ajax and Pickering Hospital makes an important financial con- tribution to the community. The hospital, in turn, relies on the community to help finance neces- sary capital expenditures, like the current expansion. COMCARE 81 Bond St. W. jCANADA, i -NI EC Nursing Care and Homemaker Services available in your home All staff supervised & insured Scheduled by the hour, shift or around the clock Reasonable rates 24 hour service Oshawa 571-3501 U* MAXI DRUG Expect it all PRESCRIPTION SERVICE in a Drugstore... WE ACCEPT MOST Even a friend MAJOR DRUG PLANS Monday Friday (� DELIVERY SERVICE g�-9-3°428 1100 Saturday & Sunday asp � 9 aim. - 9 P.M. - M„z, Dr"• 240 Harwood S. Ajax •1:,Lm• • Bedspreads • Furniture Throws • Cushions • Comforters • Remnants • Valances 401 • Draperies • Fabric (By the Yard) etc. 10% "ENSEMBLES AND SEPARATES" OFF 50 - 70%OFF SeFttors The Manufacturers' suggested retail price - HOME FURNISHINGS U, LOEB ui ues. - Sat., 10 - 4:30 683-1501 Ext 5, • !458Fairall S Ajax • , We've supported the "AJAX-PICKERING HOSPITAL" by don8fing $648. through our full,"sing yard sale this summer. THANKS FOR YOUR HELPI PAYING T00 MUCH for HOME & Auto Insurance? 683-9725 PINE RIDGE Est. 1978 INSURANCE 676 Monarch Ave., Unit 13, Ajax, Ontario CA my, WM A - C It 911 - __1 i i 3rd Generation Family owned 8 operated Serving Alex, PIckwing since 1944 We support the Ajax & Pickering Community Hospital 28 Old Kingston Rd Pickering Village 428-8488 e FIL'N' KLEEN CAR WASH LTD. We support Ajax Hospital 158 HUNT ST. 683-8121 -----------------------------------, Master 'A.A MECHANIC 10k N PROFESSIONAL AUTO SERVICE A 1211 KINGSTON ROAD (Just West of Liverpool Rd.) (416) 420-4040 SUPPORT THE AJAX PICKERING HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT FUND Redeem this coupon for a Lube • Oil • Filter and 30 Point Inspection for 518.95 (most cars) and 53.00 will be donated to the Ajax Pickering Hospital Equipment Fund. Not valid with any other offers. By Licensed Mechanic By Appointment Only 420-4040 �X.I;jjjlllu a I eq q =r, I a 1 J I � . I a SPAS ox I Starting as low as '1 479" 'SHOWROOM MODELS, FACTORY DEMOS SCRATCH & DENT MODELS, TRADES WELCOME SATURDAY, OCT. 3 AND SUNDAY, OCT. 4, aglvings Like This: 81"x89"06" Unbelievable Savings 6.7 s hw recliner, pump heeler foamed and 3 seater spa, Including free standing with start up chem"s for OR pump, heater and cover for only $187995 taxes extra only $1479 thea a FINANCING ARRANGED NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED!! AJAX SPA SHOPPE 370 MONARCH AVE. AJAX TEL. 428-6488 First Cottle Sorry First Served! No Deelon »:0o am - until S:00 n ... wow 401 7 GAYLY U, LOEB ui WE ARE HERE wow — NJ+ Aiax and Pickering General Hospital COMMUNITY UPDATE Creative alternatives to bed cutting Ontario's hospitals provide a backbone of caring support to our communities. We rest secure in the knowledge that through all the phases of our lives there is a hospital close by that will give us care that we can afford. But recently, there have been disturbing stories in the news about hospitals in trouble, hospi- tals cutting services and closing beds. We hear gloomy predic- tions that we can't afford to keep No such thing as a free ride There's no such thing as a free lunch, the old saying goes. But did you know the same applies to ambulance rides? "People tend to think that the ambulance service is fully covered by OHIP," says Mary Wilson, Director of Financial Services at Ajax and Picker- ing General Hospital. "So they're often surprised when they call the ambulance and get a bill from the hospital afterwards.., The bill for an ambulance ride varies. If you use the ambulance in an emergency situation, the cost to you is only $45. But if you call in a non -emergency situation, you'll get hit with a bill for S220. How do you know whether it's an emergency sit- uation or not? "People have to use their common sense," says Trish Root, a Nursing Supervisor in the Emergency Department "If you have the symptoms of a heart attack, difficulty with breathing, or you have bleeding that won't stop, don't hesitate to call! The treatment you get on the way to the hospital could be lifesaving." But if you think you might possibly have fractured a fin- ger, or your ingrown toenail is infected and you want a doc- tor to check it out, don't call an ambulance to get to the hospital. Call a cab. It's a whole lot cheaper — both for you and our health care sys- tem. CORRECTION NOTICE In todays (this weeks) Shoppers Drug Mart flyer, due to supplier problems there is a limited quantity available of the discontinued Rialto Glycerine Soaps #80413 (Apricot), #80415 (Yellow Grapefruit) and #80416 (Passion Fruit) and therefore no rainchecks will be available for these Products. We apologize for any incon- venience this may have caused. DRUG NUUW the health care systems we now have. As the financial pressure on the provincial government, the principal source of funding for hospitals, gets tighter, these pre- dictions seem all too possible. Ajax and Pickering General Hospital is working hard to make sure that the hospital will continue to be a reliable and affordable source of health care. We're work- ing to ensure that we continue to offer the same level of service or better to the public. In fact, not only is the physical hospital being expanded, but a new 20 -bed psy- chiatric service is going to be added to the many services already offered. To make this possible in a hos- pital already burdened by years of overcrowding, a "recovery plan" has been initiated. Everyone — the Board of Directors, the medi- cal staff, unionized staff, manage- ment staff, and non -management, non-union staff — has a represen- tative working on it. Patients and visitors at the hos- pital probably won't notice the changes, but the hospital is being reorganized at almost every level MATERNITY COTTON SWEATERS ,4 DAYS ONLY EXTRA '10' OFF THE SALE PRICE of already 200/6 OFF sale priced %5 - 7V $1 9.95 •CORDS • SKIRTS • MOCK T NECKS • STIRRUP PANTS* • TRACK PANTS* • SWEAT TOPS* • SWING TOPS* • NURSING GOWNS • WARNER'S BRAS • VOGUE BRAS • 3 pr. each of HOSE & BRIEFS * Sizes Small to XXL Lots of new stock! M IGrtgaton Rd. Weekdere 104 Hear. 2lWh N PA Sabfdar IH MKEPM 331-2094 0Two to make it function more efficient- ly. The hospital is improving areas like planning and budgeting, accounting, human resources, patient management, materials management, and equipment management. Part of the recovery plan is the Board's new Strategic Planning Committee. The physicians are enthusiastically working on the recovery plan, and a physicians - managed bed system is being investigated as a way of better managing the hospital's resources. Departments are being restructured to make them more efficient, and staff are working hard to cope with the changes this restructuring involves. This recession has made life difficult and uncertain for many people. The recovery plan at Ajax and Pickering General Hospital means that the hospital will con- tinue to be a strong, stable, and caring presence in our communi- ty. Give thanks this Holiday for: FREE SITE 1_ N11T-xS_ E Svc , G Or a - E r. Friday, October 9 through Sunday, October 11 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Donations kindly accepted on behalf of the Ajax Pickering Hospital k Filling Station: SOUTH PARKING LOT BY EATON'S FACING THE 401 AT THE PICKERING TOWN CENTRE. This message sponsored by PICKERING rowty cenIRE .::Recycle this newspaper CREMATION: what's involved? In recent times we have witnessed a growing interest regarding cremation. More and more people are asking us questions about "what is involved." Today many people feel that cremation is a desirable alternative, but are uncertain of costs and procedure. In response to this PINE RIDGE MEMORIAL GARDENS is pleased to make information available to you without obligation. Please call 427-5416 or mail attached coupon to: PINE RIDGE MEMORIAL GARDENS 5.31 Taunton Road West, Ajax, Ontario, LIS 4S7 Name................................................................................................ Address................................................................................ PhoneNumber ................................................................................ Restaurant i CAI -11'1 RESERV'. PIZZA = 9 0(1r 839.5758 3721 1st in Pickering with Gourmet thin crust!! 1. AMER/CANO. Tomato sauce, pepperoni, bacon, peppers, ($765) onions, mozW11a and parmesan cheeses. 2. SALCICEE- spicy won sausages, peppers, fresh basil, ($7A Wha and parmesan cheeses. 3. FRUT TI de MARE- Wmp, crab, Wwsan a momma ( ) cheeses with phW black olives. 4. PEPPEROiNI TRADI TI 1ONALE- Pepperoni, bash tomato (ri,) sauce, mozzar-M andparmesan cheeses. 5. POLLO-POMODORE- chit, m breast, tomato, fresh basis, w m ($7.0 mozz&Wa and parmesan cheeses. 6. MARGHERl1 TA- Tomato basil &vee, mo..e& (8&M d parmesan 7. MUE FORMAGGP Fonarra, asoo, mozzarella, with (i7-" Parmesan • gorgarhzola c4eeses. 8. PRIMA VERA- aro=#, peppers, carrots, orhiorhs, .0915) black Woes, w40h mozzarella and parmesan cheeses. 9.OUATTaMAGLIONE - •House special' 1/4 of the pizza (4 WAY PUZA) ($&M each wM AMERICANO, MARGHERITTA POLLO-POMODORE, FRUTTI de MARE! We support the Ajax & Pickering Community Hospital! 774 LIVERPOOL RD. S., PICKERING *SINCE 1965* �51 :. .... ................... --- - --- - r<.au- r If high prices � � .� •�� � � � •f� r' . �� t•.•. y +fir � .tir 4� tY C are making you Sick, leteitt� take care oi: it! ALBERTO V05 SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER 400 mL 99� KRAFT DINNER 225 g 16 BOXES49 FOR 6 WITH COUPON AVAILABLE AT STORE FLINTSTONES CHEWABLE VITAMINS ALL TYPES 529 HUGGIES • PAMPERS • LUV'S DISPOSABLE DIAPERS ,Jumbo Sizes 1699 DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE 8 ROLLS 89 FOR WITH COUPON AVAILABLE AT STORE WAMPOLE STRESS VITAMINS 100 + 20 BONUS 699 1111:4:/A1ivi■i1►`11 'WEST HI r ROWNTREE HALLOWEEN CHOCOLATE BARS 12 BARS/200 g 199 JUMBO HI DRI PAPER TOWELS 3 ROLLS � 99 FOR WAMPOLE VITAMIN'C' 500mg 100 + 20 SWALLOW TABS 299 yj SWISS HERBAL Canada's largest supplier of premlm BRAND VITAMIN C VITAMIN ATO Z CRYSTALS Walrty natural source vdamins MULTIPLE FOR CANNING XTRA STRENGTH VITAMINS 400S VITAMIN C NATURAL Lam Shopping Centre TIMED RELEASE VITAMIN E 4 99 ,�. C.�eMftft, 191 MG ROSEHIPS — Me LU. S%1.44 ONE "Tabs + N Bf m VITAMIN C 90 Caps +.% Bums MULTIPLE 9.99 - . ��+59Bfffans .8.59` VffAMM 7.39 5.29 1111:4:/A1ivi■i1►`11 'WEST HI r ROWNTREE HALLOWEEN CHOCOLATE BARS 12 BARS/200 g 199 JUMBO HI DRI PAPER TOWELS 3 ROLLS � 99 FOR WAMPOLE VITAMIN'C' 500mg 100 + 20 SWALLOW TABS 299 yj NATIONAL BRAND QUALITY AT JERRY'S LOW PRICES BRAND VITAMIN C VITAMIN ATO Z CRYSTALS B 75 HIGH MULTIPLE FOR CANNING XTRA STRENGTH VITAMINS 400S POTENCY VITAMIN ACETAMINOPHEN ISO's 14.99 206'sB Lam Shopping Centre 5.99 11 Tabs , , 4 99 ,�. C.�eMftft, 8.99 1cmwev, A 8A„159, 11:v w 11y1vM !j _ WRE STAMPNGCir T !1611 rRKES! t i � :JERRY IS ALLERGIC -' M HIGH PRICES n 0 6 - ' c � + "( , t _'�...�`.�..`+�"�,•�►t�, .,y 't' xis 1 91 RYLANDER BLVD. Abbey 1725 KINGSTON RD. 311 BROCK ST. NORTH 75 BAYLY Lam Shopping Centre Hwy. t2, East of Brock Rd. Betide Frankkn s BAYWOO «l�l�la�t)[1S1; 282.4223 Post officir Acr686 Frozenhe 3784tom�68&DRUG 666-3784 666 -DRUG 426-1711 WRE STAMPNGCir T !1611 rRKES! t i � :JERRY IS ALLERGIC -' M HIGH PRICES n 0 6 - ' c � + "( , t _'�...�`.�..`+�"�,•�►t�, .,y 't' xis ARTS & Ex�KrxT Male singers wanted .AJAX-PICKERING - If you can ing in the shower, maybe you can ing for an audience. The Jean McDonald Singers are i need of male voices and invite ien to join the group for cabarets nd concerts. Interested men can call Jean at 37-6111 or Martha at 839-1309. Herongate Barn Dinner Theatre Altana Rd, ftkwing eserft !N ele Coward's BFs'IAITCMG COMDY "BLITHE SPIRIT" Oaentt seat. 11 f■ 0 Fresh Food for the healthy appetite 485 U* St (at We" Rd.) AJAX 6867157 706 King ton Rd (at Whits Rd) PICKOW 42o.mi 1310 KiMan Rd. (at Lkw" Rd.) PKXEPM 8314M • Yst w.rN ti•. &."a 806 w, .. srtij .rs- • -wrsr..r-, ✓i�r� wr �. � Blithe Spirit continues run at H PICKERING - The comedy Blithe Spirit continues to haunt the stage at Herongate Dinner Theatre until Halloween night. The play, by Noel Coward, is described as a "fast -paced romp through ---• the occult- when Charles's first wife, Elvira, returns from the dead to visit t ' him and his new wife. The final performance is Saturday, Oct. 31. Dinner and show starts at $28.95 per person (including taxes). The the- atre is located at 2885 Altona Rd., north of Hwy. 2, Pickering. For reservations, call 472-3085. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■�■■■ mold PICKERING'S ■ O ENTERTAINMENT 40 O PLACE O OFood ■ A Dano ■ ■ -.Present this coupan >or h , {, ■ lipo4& Price Admission at any Ca Wm event ■ MONDAY TUESDAY ■ ; BUDWEISER Tuesday nite ■ NFL FOOTBALL SPAGHETTI■ ■ All you can eat99 ■ Catch all the sporting events '2 PRIZES: NFL FOOTBALL ■ SWEATERS & T-SHIRTS & 20` WINGS 20'WINGS ■ WEDNESDAY ■ Ladies' Oil Wrestling and Special 20`Wings FRIDAY 50%OFF ALL ckwas . Amus spems i appo lms not kwiti d 88tii1 ■ow out Sar d tM top Bititi &Me, e" n lin Taatb i;% Ilia THURSDAY CLUB 99 Top 40 Dance and Classic Rock Tune Au Requests SATURDAY Sat., Oct. 3 LIVE TEENAGE HEAD 112 Price with this coupon Neat week Svengali "1010 for *1141 r Canm Iatlm SUNDAY SUNDAY AFTERNWN BUDWEISER NFL FOOTBALL, 20'WINGS Watch the game on giant 12 ft. screen. Watch more than one game at a time. For information call 420-5489 for all events. SUNDAY NIGHT YUK YUK'S Comedy Cabaret Host Gene Clark from TV Series "NIGHT HEAT" and 5` WINGS 6 p.m. - Midniah ,j1J11nJJ, tf- OPEN EATERY �, SUNDAYS / 11:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. EVERY NIGHT OF THE WEEK (5 to 10 p.m.) WE OFFER A GREAT DINNER SPECIAL ONLY $999 EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT EVERYTHING ON OUR MENU (5-10 p.m.) STILL ONLY $ 99 Steaks and Roast Beef based on 8 oz. portions PICKERING TOWN CENTRE 839-2507 "Genova Via Sopraffinoff SEAFOOD 1.= CANNILLON1 An assortment L IT.•%LIAN CUISINF of lobster, crab and white fish wrapped in a light crepe to - with mozzarella cheese, Espresso _" -,► - f+�? or cappuccino �,.. $1095 r� _ Valid Thursday, Oct 1st 21 Celina St-, Oshawa 7234176 Gillian is from Whitby, and is now sought out by model agencies world wide -- New York, Paris and Milan. YOU CAN BE OUR NEXT DISCOVERY Call row for a free and honest consultation NOW OPEN DURHAM'S NEWEST MODELING AGENCY 101 Dundas St. W., 2nd Floor, Whitby, 430-5715 U 11 fM\NrM�Y••p•�,IQ17►i�'�M%�'iii�/1.�. •'••F�•Ai••���,•�•�!�''.', ,Tti Pickering dancer named Wonderland PICKERING - Even an Theinjured knee couldn't keep Shannon Lewis from dancing her way to the top at Canada's t'Rafy Wonderland this summer. _ �), leJ The 18 -year-old was named Outstanding Female Dancer at the theme park, becoming the third student of the Denise Proudly Presents Lester Dance Academy in Pick- - - ering felt win the title. Direct From Ireland "1 felt like 1 worked pretty hard for it saes Ms. Lewis, who also danced at Wonderland - last year. 'I was really happy.'` `DICKIE ROCKf - Peforming at the park's Can terbury Theatre five times a and his day• five days a week is "very,_ very hard work," she adds. "If you can make it at Wonderland, Five 1 Piece Show Band you can handle anything. Five shows a day isn't done any- where else except at theme parks." Shannon Lewis goes through her paces Sunday -Tickets _ She dislocated a knee cap October .. the night before the theatre's *'*'* * * * * * * * * *. * * .* *. �. * * .*. * * ,I-..�' opening performance, but went 4th * s 20.00 with the show. "It's a rule pe *THE PAL performing that you always 1 S A�'� * Show have to have a big smile on * * Only Each your face, even if you don't feel like it." * ..• More than 1,000 dancers * ,; * For More Information were auditioned for this poli- * �+tllt •. * Please Contact The Kerry Inn tions s says. Denise this sure- � * 967 Westney Rd. S. (Clover Ridge) dancers arc no strangers to the * 428-8790 park — the school's students * j have been nominated as top dancers nine times, and three. - dancers have brought the tro- * N R,t phy home four times between * yJ yob 4 # # / them, one having won twice. 10ths Now in her final year at CRAFTWORLD'$ Dunbarton High School, Ms. * `•. - * \1E,0itwni jinrCanadian Lewis is hoping to go on to * Canada's ARTS, CRAFTS "bigger and better things in the * Event performing field." That might / & Country ('ActibIV ' kind! 1_ �... • ---- -- - mean Wonderland again next * PICKERING year, TV and video work, a * B1 CRY -- - move--- to the United States, OCTOBER 16-18 Metro East Trade Centre YOU ' • ' * uni- versity or a year's break from *, gE5(NEX�TiC - No_IEast of ToroNo) Fri. 12-8; Sat. 10-8; Sun. 10-6 p.m. Hwy. 401 at Brock Road the classroom. "I'm not really * • : ------------ ---_,_ --- sure where I'm going." * • . r M * -- ; But of one thing she is cer- * , . WIM A Shopsmith 510, tain. I really enjoy perform- ing...there are a lot of harsh * Retail Value _L 399 conditions but when 1 get on MEN= stage, it's just great." 4r,4 i • . • LIVE / MEXICAN 0 Y MIGUEL MUSIa -SaL :SOUTHWEST CUISINE •; ; .7-10 Ipm • 00 LUNCH 3 DINNER SPECIALS % ; • • • WED. 150 WINGS BANQUET FACILITIES • a / .• . . MON. i TUE- AVAILABLE . • wwww` ltlds 12 &,ander FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTY •• • EAT FREE Special Banquet Menu .. __ • Umk ww 325 WESTNEY RD. SOUTH (atBaJillyly), AJAX 686.4468 MON.-WED. 11.11 art LM& -SAL 11-12 SUNDiAr Courtesy ofShopsmith Canada Inc. 2500 Miltower Court, Unit 9 Mississauga, Ont. L5N 6A3 (416) 858-2400 Deposit in barrel at Shopsmith Booth. DRAW — SUNDAY, OCT. IS — 4:00 p.m. ADDRESS CITY P/C PH ---------------------- . CRAFTWORLD Shopping Spree — $600.00 Courtesy of Newspapers Deposit in barrel Metrolatd at rear of Hall. :DRAW — SATURDAY, OCT. 17 — 4:00 p.m. NAME ADDRESS — — CITY PIC -- — PH — -- ---------------------- DO ' ONE ADULT ADMISSION OFF co"ofAjax/Pickering News Advertiser T 0 A '............. More Sports results Friday and Sunday Midget Raiders knotted up with Vhitby in hockey AJAX-PICKERING - The jax-Pickering Raiders 'AAA' idget rep team let one get �. ay in its season opener !ainst Whitby Sunday night. W0 the Raiders leading 3-1 ;h� third periud, Whitby came irk to score two goals for a 3- ti�� at Iroquois Park Arena. Ajax -Pickering opened the oring with 3:02 remaining in first period. Jason Reed ored with assists to Rob 'llcr and Todd Ensoll. he Raiders struck for two als in the second frame, the st off the stick of Tyler Kil- nnon, assisted by Lee Bosak d Rob Bevington. Carson Coughlin put the uders up 3-0 on a set-up by )sak and Dave Grenke. Whitby scored late in the sec- ond period on the powerplay to narrow the gap to 3-1 going into the third peri- od. Jeff Dro- han played a solid game �'� in goal for RRIDERS the Ajax-Pick- cring squad. The Raiders play against Quintc at the Pickering Recre- ation Complex for their league home opener on Thursday, Oct. 1. Game time is at 9 p.m. The Ajax -Pickering 'AAA' midget Raiders are sponsored by the Pickering Oldtimers Hockey Association. iax Warriors under - 16 squad raptures tier one JAX - The Ajax Warriors er-16 boys' soccer team pped a strong season by win - ng the Durham Tier I playoff p this past weekend. Taking an undefeated record tring playoff round-robin tion into the cup final against ekering, the Warriors won 3 - The cup games were played Uxbridge, with the champi- ship match this past Sunday. Ajax took an early lead in the rst half on a goal by Andrew ughes. Ajax added to its lead the second half on goals by ughes and Ben Craig. The final contest was a hard - ht affair, with both teams r ng a top effort, while show- gfine sportsmanship. Ajax opened round-robin Jay on Saturday with a 0-0 tie gainst league champions xbridge and 2-1 win over soccer cup On Sunday, Ajax blanked Oshawa 8-0 and Scugog 4-0 to move into the finals against sec- ond -place Picker- ing. The War- riors fin- ished as league run- ners-up dur- ing the regu- lar season in the newly - formed Durham Tier 1 league, which had teams from Peterbor- ough, Uxbridge, Oshawa, Pick- ering and Scugog. Members of the Warriors under -16 soccer team are Ben Craig, Guy Woolcott, Gary McDonald, Lee Levoir, Brian Markdvic, Rob Neilson, Matt Norminton, Matthew Muir, Allan Campos, Andrew Hughes, Brian Lodge, Tanoe George, Des Lynch, Kristian Reid, Jason Bamor and Mark Subyar. i ne rrEw& wuvexl tsCu, wrll., > J'1 CMLOM 19#14 A/:C V4 w F To advertise in this space, � call 683-5110 Danny's Place pitcher Tim Tunstead watches the ball bounce off his glove while surrounded by teammates during the final game against Goodyear on Sunday. Goodyear took the game 20-8 to capture the first-ever Westney Height's Men's Slo-Pitch title. photo by A.J. Groen Great year for Goodyear in Westney Heights slo-pitch AJAX - Goodyear definitely had a good year in the inaugural sea- son of the Westney Heights Men's Slo-Pitch League. The Goodyear squad became the league's first-ever titlists by soundly defeating Danny's Place 20-8 Sunday afternoon to claim the championship. In winning the game, Goodyear captured the best -of -three series two games to none. Goodyear won the first game 11-10. The result was never in doubt for Goodyear as it scored five fust - inning runs highlighted by a key bases -loaded double by the game's most valuable player, catcher Rob Flowers. Goodyear went on to score runs in every inning and, with some timely defensive play, kept Danny's Place from mounting any serious comeback attempt. Dick Barnoski picked up the win on the mound for Goodyear. For Danny's Place, which upset league -leading Stereo Den/Bel- lamy's in the semi-final, the losing pitcher and game MVP was Tim Tunstead, who hit a grand slam home run in the seventh inning. Meanwhile, league founder and president Tom Sorgic says the first year went well. "We had a tremendous season, now culminating with an excellent playoff round. We will be bigger and better in 1993." ammoth Dunbarton High soccer tourn* a starts todayy r CKERING - Dunbarton High School is advance into the playoff round slated for Sat- Paul school on Wednesday at 9 a.m. Denis ng a mammoth boys' soccer tourna- urday, Oct. 3. O'Connor meets Oshawa Eastdale in the first . Teams competing will round on Wednesday, also at 9 a.m. eginning today, Sept. 30, the second come from Toronto Meanwh'1 H' h 1 Oh n ual Dunbarton High School Soccer Tour- ent features 32 senior teams and 16 unior teams. sn The senior touey gets under way at the Kinsmen Park fields Wednesday morning and resumes Thursday morning. The junior category plays its preliminary round games on Friday. The winners in each of the pools will Scarborough, Peter- borough, as well as local teams from Ajax High, Pickering High, Denis O'Con- nor and St. Mary. The Dunbarton Spar- tans seniors' first-round game is against Scarborough's Pope John A' rg t e, Jax p ays sawa Paul Dwyer on Wednesday at 9 a.m.; St. Mary will play Whitby Anderson Collegiate on Wednesday at 9 a.m., while Pickering High sees first-round action against Agincourt on Thursday, at 9 a.m. The Dunbarton High junior soccer squad sees action on Friday against the Denis O'Connor Chargers at Kinsmen Park at 9 a.m. Wanderers record rugby victory AJAX - The Ajax Wander- ers men's first rugby team turned in a big effort to defeat the Oakville Crusaders 11 -8 in its final Ontario Rugby Union (ORU) game this season. Don Pettitt scored two trys to lead the Wanderers. Nigel Francis also had a Er,, and Stewart Dobbs kicked two penalties in the contest at the Wanderers' club Saturday attemoun. The Wanderers ended the ,,cason in fifth place in the ORU senior 'A' standings and failed to make the playoffs. It ,was the first vex the Wander - ors had competed at the senior A, level. Meanwhile, the Wanderers men's second team lost by default to the Toronto Balmy Beach thirds, while the Wan- derers thirds won by default over North Halton. The Wanderers over -35 team plaved the; Toronto Sara- cens to a 26-26 tie at the Wan- derers' club on Sunday. Mike Bartholomew, Patrick Ussher, Neil Miskell and Floyd Williams scored one try each for Ajax. Andy Patterson added three con- verts. The Wanderers firsts play their first-round game of the McCormick Cup against the Burlington Centaurs in Burlington Saturday after- noon. Meanwhile, the Wan- derers thirds play the Toronto Buccaneers in their final league game at the Ajax club today, Wednesday, at 6 p.m. Ajar IiOVIC@S � f0@S AJAX - The Ajax/Village minor novice 'AA' hockey team emerged victorious by a 2-1 count over the West Vaughan Rangers in the regu- lar season opener on Sunday. The Rangers struck first, but Ajax bounced back with two unanswered goals, one in the second period and another in the final frame, to pave the way for Ajax's first regular season win. Andre Vincent led the Ajax charge, scoring both goals. Vincent's first marker was unassisted, while Thomas Milne and Stuart Watson drew helpers on the final goal Ajax got solid goaltending from Jeff Simmons and Chris Wood who split the duties. Team members are Chris Wood, Jeff Simmonds, Russ Dabuzinskas, Kevin Brown, Joey Kelly, Marie MacIsaac, Greg Harman, Bryan Choo- Wing, Jamie Smith, Brian Smart, Daniel Strang, Steven Balvers, Thomas Milne, Andre Vincent and Stuart Watson. MGi 3M- R9 AfS1Y>s ADVUTT8BR, tntDq SEM RfaM 386 IM Ajax Warfts under - 16 girls romp to soccer title AJAX - The Ajax Warriors Phillips & Moore Insurance under -16 girls' soccer team capped an undefeated season by winning the playoff cham- pionship on Sunday, Sept. 27. The Warriors played arch- rival Pickering in the title match and although a close match was antici- pated, Ajax scored early and often en route to a 6-0 victory. Deanna Adams led Ajax with three goals, while Tara Ernst scored a pair and Donna Noseworthy one. Ajax won all three of its playoff contests to advance to the championship game, outscoring the opposition 17-1. Ajax had earlier captured the overall Durham leaeue title. The team also won the Durham Cup for select teams in the region. Team members are Tracv Courtemanche, Donna Nose- worthv, Mandy Shaw. Heather Petrie, Kristina Peterson, Bren- da McBride. Deanna .Adams, Dawne Moore, Robin DesRoche, Nicola Gallimore, Rene Shaw, Amy Wheler, Tara Ernst and Andrea Mousseau. The team staff are head coach Rex Viejra, assistant coach Al Gallimore, and manager and sponsor Wayne '.Moore. Scoreboard AJAX WARRIORS SOCCER CLUB DURNAY CUP FINALS KINDER -/0 REP GIRLS DIVISION P,ckenng Canada Trust 3 (Goats by Nathalie Urbss. Arthea Jones. Room Kingdom) vs. Whey HEs 1. UNDER42 REP GIRLS DMsloN Peterborougn 3 vs. Px;xering Power 0 UNDER -114 REP GIRLS DINSION whaby 3 vs. Poterborougr Rocky's Cleaves 2 UNDERIN REP GIRLS DIVISION Oshawa Kom 1 vs. whltby 1. UNDER -FIVE BOYS' DIVISION Aug. 11 ►muss Morton International 3 (Goals by Christopher Khashman an 2. Russell Bradley) vs. Maclean Hunter Cabe TV 0 (MVP Keith Howard), Mary Brown'sFned Chicken 2 vs. Al Croxtord%Jack Kearns Opucai 0 (MVP John Gurley); National Bank 6 (Goals by Ben Pietmontese 5. Anthony Pendietor. MVP Matthew Smith) vs. B.L. Plumb Mg a Heating 1 (Goal by James Kennedy. MVP Sean Sullivan); Canada Trust 1 (Goal by Ryan Hunor. MVP Pair" Johnston) vs. Venice Pizza Ajax 0 (MVP Mark Halktas). Aug. la naris National Bank 4 (Goals by Wesley King 2, Ben Piemontese 2. MVP Andrew Hodgson) vs. Maclean Hunter Cable TV 3 (Goals by Michael Murray, Jeffrey Pilon, Ryan Todish. MVP Gur- Pwl Kochhar); Morton International 2 (Goals by Russell Bradley, Kory Hockley) vs. Blue Line Plumbing & Heating 0; Al Croxtord/Jack Kearns 00acal 3 (Goals by Matthew Cassagnol 3. MVP Kyle Sexton) vs. Venice Pizza Ajax 0 (MVP Scott Allen). Aug. 25 result Mry Brown's Fried Chicken 3 (Goals by Bobby Hammond 2. Steven Mules) vs. Blue Line Plumbing a Heating 0 (MVP Colin Raymond); National Bank 3 (Goals by Ben Piemontese 3. More SCOREBOARD... Page A30 AjaAv Tennis Cl..... . - concludes successful season AJAX - The Ajax Tennis Myszkowski Club recently concluded a suc- Men's Doubles `C' cessful season of play on the Dave Percy and Scott Parry Ajax Community Centre courts. Ladies' singles (open) Despite a rainy summer, the Winner: Marion Van Gan - club was still able to play all of swinkel; finalist: Sue McKenna; its tournaments this season. consolation: Elizabeth Courte- The big winners were Marion manch Van Ganswinkel and David Ladies' singles (masters) Carter, as both won the club's Winner: Marlene Tremblay; singles titles for the sixth time finalist: Margaret Smith; conso- in the last eight years. lation: Rhona Siklos. The following are the results Men's singles (open) of tournament play: Winner: David Carter; finalist: Mixed Doubles 'A' Mike Neuber; consolation: Sue McKenna and Mike Neu- Matthew Myszkowski. ber• Men's singles (masters) Mixed Doubles `B' Winner: Barry Roegeie; finalist: Kathy Walsh and Mark Mark Polensek. Polensek Boys' singles Ladies' Doubles 'A' Winner. Oliver Ho; finalist: Sue McKenna and Marion Van Wesley Babshaw; consolation: Ganswinkel Brad Grenke. Ladies' Doubles 'B' Girls' singles Ann and Kristen Franz Winner: Nadia Petry sshyn: Men's Doubles 'A' finalist: Jessica Whitbread; con - N11 Ike Neuber and David Carter solation: Sharlene Komlov. Men's Doubles '13' Girls' under -10 singles Andy Frick and Matthew Cassv Clayton Ajax atoms open hockey season with 7-1 loss AJAX - The .AiaxA'illage major atom 'AA' hockey team suffered a 7-1 setback to Orillia in its first game of the regularseason in Oril- Ila Sunday night - Ryan Brannigan accounted for the only Ajax goal, assisted by Kevin Companion. Dave r ?� Nurtes recorded a strong game in the Ajax nets. `AJAX, VILLAGE �J: Ajax hits the ice next against Pickering Cy��o.��r-1 Thursday night at the Don Beer Arena. Team members are Andrew Watson, Kevin Compan- ion, Jamie Burden, Brian Moore, Gary Gould, Ryan Brannigan, Neill Hutton, Alex Luffman, Paul Christiansen, Mark Moore, Jeff Simp- son, Randy Nicholls, Greg Petrie, BJ. Noddle, Chris Hoy and Dave NOrtes. Train for a Career at Durham College with Automated Office Skills 20 Week Word Processing Specialist Program available for those with minimum Grade 10 education Funding is available f<x th(mc in financial need. Start Date: September 14, 1992 Location: Ajax Campus For more information call 721-2000 Ext. 503, or June Mercer, program Co-ordinator, 683-5241 DURHAM G O L L E G E unworr. W!W 55,E is ttw uric ge{ore & Atw eoltesA OJLC. 'TRIPLE MIX' 12'Famlitii� 'TOP DRESSING _ - tathItcry 4999 MIX' ata Dt very aviliwA E24& tiANf YOUN UM Z<LABgI Trailsne old ixild,rs 9WA and do a Udo* lamb an"cirder of lNl" Will PAY ill-lix, each pea" ARNTS TOPSOIL Brock Rd. North (1 1/2 miles north of Hwy. #2) tPlckeirling 683-088? Boys' under -10 singles Przenek Palys Ladies' Morning Fun Tourna- ment Winners: Sylvia Clark, Sumiko ]to, Sylvia Norman. The Ajax club ended the year with its annual dance on Satur- day, Sept. 26. pie ■ I A lhcc- 0 AJAX vow +�c TheTownthat 0 OPEN HOUSE DEBOR MANAGEMENT LIMITED Oct. 85 1992 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. LARGE COMMITTEE ROOM - 75 CHAMBERS DRIVEO Dharam Malik and Associates on behalf of Debor Management Ltd., has submitted applications for an Official Plan Amendment (OPA91-003/D/A) and a Zoning By-law Amendment (Z2.'91) to the Town of Ajax to permit a high density residential development comprising 37 townhouse units and 201 condominium apartment units on the lands situated between Angus Drive and Pickering Beach Road, north of Highway No. 401. The proposed development includes three phases: Phase I: comprises 25 townhouse units on the most northerly block; Phase If: comprises 12 townhouse units and a 5 to 7 storey apartment building (68 condominium units) on the middle block; and Phase III: comprises an 8 to 10 storey apartment building (133 condominium units) on the most southerly block. Prior to forwarding these applications to the Town's Committee of t0 Whole for consideration, the Planning Department is affording the general public with an opportunity to review and comment on the applicant's proposal. The applicants and/or their agents, as well as Town staff will be in attendance. An information package containing a comment sheet will be available from the Planning Department, 75 Chambers Drive, on Tuesday, October 6, 1992. DATE: OCTOBER 8,1992 TIME: 6:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. LOCATION: LARGE COMMITTEE ROOM 75 CHAMBERS DRIVE R Tollefsen, Director of Planning Run" w, a. MUNICIPAL �G7 OFFICE is t� tl oar, MVP Nicholas Tkalec) vs. Al Croxlord/Jack Kearns Optical 2 (Goals by Matthew Cana", John Gurley. MVP John Aitken); Maclean Hunter Cable TV 2 (Goals by Andrew Kuczuk, Desmond Gowns) vs. Venice Pizza Ajax 2 (Goals by Ryan Todish 2). Sept 1 result National Bank 5 (Goals by Ben Pisonowese, 5. MVP Ben Piemontese) vs. Ajax Venice Pizza 0 (MVP Mark Halkias); Blue Line Plumbing & Heating 3 ;Goals by Derrick Gray 3. MVP Stephen Notzlj vs. Canada Trust 1 (Goal by David Shirbon. MVP Andrew Gilbert); Maclean Hunter Cable TV 3 tGoas by Geoffrey Maltese 2, Ryan Todish. MVP Logan Adams) vs. Al Croxford/Jack Kearns Optical c, Morton International 2 (Goals by Brett Perreatth, ��­?s+ooher Khashmanian. MVP Cory Avery) vs. Mary Brown's Fried Chicken 1 (Goal Steven asst MVP Timur Sigindere). Sept. a result arena Trust 5 (Goals by Ryan Hutton 2, Patncic .ohrstor 2. Greg Protomanni. MVP Andrew leer+) vs. National Bank 3 (Goals by Ben Pierini --se 3 MVP Matthew Smith). Sept 15 result Ga oda Trust 2 (Goals by Pat, ck Johnston 2) {, unclean Hurter Cable TV t (Goal by Ryan MVP Jonathan Fowled; Mary Brown's ed Chicxe, 5 (Goals by Brandor Wh,ntaker 2. _xy-arrr^o^d 2. Jesse G o^ere; vs. Verice i A a. C. vat onai Ba-, 2 Goals by Be^ —Mnwse c. rvrvr Nicholas Tkalec) vs. Morton International 0 (MVP Andrew Robichaud); At Croxlord/Jack KearnsOptical 2 (Goals by Scott Plugers, John Gurley. MVP Caleb Douglas) vs. Blue Line Plumbing 8 Healing 1 (Goal by Derrick Gray. MVP Colin Raymond). PICKERING SOCCER CLUB Results trout SOK 13. PEEWEE BOYS' DIVISION --CUP FINAL Neil's '79ers 5 (Goals by Cohn Dunleavy 2, Sadiki Alonzo 2. John Struvinill vs. Ajax $2 3 (Goals by Kurt Taylor 2, Hermane Dekops). MOSQUITO BOYS DIVISION - CUP FINAL Blizzard 6 (Goals by I. Jeremic 2, I. Sweeny, K. Clarke, T. Norns, A.Beaton) vs. Rockets 2 (Goals by John O'Connor. David Visconti). CONSOLATION GAME Saba Travel Flyers a (Goals by Jason Senechal, Kadar Awaleh - God, Paul Berehulka. Stewart Dick) vs. Strikers 2 (Goals by Scott Mc7ougan. Brian Paby). ATOM BOYS* A' DIVISION - CUP FINAL Kelseys 3 (Goals by Chas. Daniel. Ryar) vs Pock wood I (Goal by Ross Weri ck). CONSOLATION GAME Miweil Construction 3 (Goals by N -gel Birch 2. S. McEachen) vs. Compucentre 1 (Goal by Dais Chiser"). ATOM BOYS, B' DIVISION - CUP RNA Nhiles Pload Petro -Can 2 (Goals oy Scor, 3rown, .cyan Zylstna) vs. Stephen's Small Engines 0. CONSOLATION GAME Sate TravW Fliyere 2 K'xoals by ClMssoptrer Dvibei nlr, Ssbasttan Arnossj vs. Midas 0. WEST SHORE MXED SIJO-RICH CHAMPIONSHIP GAME P=-Wi 24 vs. Baylys ResMrrars 12. AJAX TOUCH FOOTBALL LEAGUE Standings alter week slight CHANGE 683-8121 l rxi at tha Peen Gil 'n' rinen (.ill hn •vt,.u1J lrMc• ii.kklnenul vk dorm \tk cikl,N kl Irsh PMS' \, i.nh,6 wn \- irncrt�t InI[IIupt,,n'kir nknnlno,h.n.xt1'tin lUv.CNLMII:ll� IN) u.rngnurrrtrtdiitai N:tl�tjnkquttny 1111+1.1111 r, 1,HJ(1.11I, t(ai> I I N I lracic ut rch.uc her I i hrt,>4n h,r It $owl lar is Fant 1 IIR 1111 I tar t%t n > yk nt 1,G akar )pith yi rttudcr .tlk)ul ( r,xxht.tr ..ar inod nt%Jnl. Will inrr.ILI ( Tires • Tune -Ups 9 Shocks • Brakes Is Alignment is Oil, Lube & Filter. I cvnpltn nkk!IJlI .i vnlo.ukl\utonotkk U.+rano.n.uLthk.u.dl tI.khcari nilk-d nut, nuh'I, 01 GP w L T F S PT . X" h3n. . A 7 107.270 0 • B 6 2 1 0205136 12 . . . . .1 .' ,0. its 8 5 3 0 197 199 10 TOP RYE SCORERS a5 3 0 269 202 10 1/ Eammon He~ (Upper Deck) 140 a 5 3 0 289 207 10 2/ Dave Douglas (Whiskey Go.GO) 122 ting 6 5 3 0 193 221 a 31 Soon Linton (Mainly Cheese) 77 (a Clinic 8 8 3 5 0 141 180 6 u Mike Park (Dickson Printing) 72 3 5 0 103 198 6 51 Peter Slasiuk (Discover Sports) 72 CHANGE 683-8121 l rxi at tha Peen Gil 'n' rinen (.ill hn •vt,.u1J lrMc• ii.kklnenul vk dorm \tk cikl,N kl Irsh PMS' \, i.nh,6 wn \- irncrt�t InI[IIupt,,n'kir nknnlno,h.n.xt1'tin lUv.CNLMII:ll� IN) u.rngnurrrtrtdiitai N:tl�tjnkquttny 1111+1.1111 r, 1,HJ(1.11I, t(ai> I I N I lracic ut rch.uc her I i hrt,>4n h,r It $owl lar is Fant 1 IIR 1111 I tar t%t n > yk nt 1,G akar )pith yi rttudcr .tlk)ul ( r,xxht.tr ..ar inod nt%Jnl. Will inrr.ILI ( Tires • Tune -Ups 9 Shocks • Brakes Is Alignment is Oil, Lube & Filter. I cvnpltn nkk!IJlI .i vnlo.ukl\utonotkk U.+rano.n.uLthk.u.dl tI.khcari nilk-d nut, nuh'I, 01 r PACE 32 -A -THE NEWS ADVERTISER,, WED., SEPTEMBER 30,1992 — _ — - 4 4- - Amw 9pp t GENERAL MOTORS TARGETS DA PORT (BUYERS WITH VEHICLES COINING STRONG ROAD MANNERS, ENGINEERING AND STYLISH FLAIR BY JOHN DUARTE One of the factors many people consider when buying a new car is image. General Motors of Canada knows this and the world's largest automaker stressed that when it introduced Asuna at the Toronto International Auto Show earlier this year. Image was very clearly defined at that time. The exclu- sive -to -Canada line was targeted at the uplevel 20- to 35 -year-old market. Asuna vehicles were designed to combine perfor- mance and engineering with international flair and sophistica- tion. In other words, Asuna was made for people who wanted SALES MON, - THUFm 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. RE i SAT 9AM. -6 P.M. FARTS A SERVICE DEPT. YON.-THUFI& 7 A.M. - I P.M. RIL 7 AX -A P.Y_ ►GES their vehicles to send out a mes- sage. The Asuna line features two vehicles. The Sunfire is a 2+2 performance -oriented sports coupe and the Sunrunner is a compact sport utilit,. vehicle. General Motors research € showed its target buyer for Asuna to be "sophisticated. young and. € above all straight shooters." The automaker wanted to treat those buyers exactly the same way. he Asuna Sunfire delivers performance throu,_h a powerful engine and sporty engineering. The Suntire is driven by a 1.8 - litre. I6 -valve, double overhead cam (DOHC) in-line four cylin- der en,_ine. mated to either a five -speed manual or optional tour -speed automatic tranmis- cion. The fuel -injected power - plant is capable of producing 140 horsepower at 6,400 rpm. To enhance the performance, the Sunfire features a Lotus -engi- neered fully independent suspen- sion configuration with front and rear stabilizer bars, rack and pin- ion power steering and four- wheel disc brakes. For the buyer who wants to put his automobile to a more rugged test, the Sunrunner sport utility is ready to handle what the road has to offer. The Sunrunner is available as a two- or four-wheel-drive con- vertible or as a four-wheel-drive hardtop. The standard engine is a 1.6 -litre, single overhead cam four-cvlinder producing 80 horsepower at 5.400 rpm. The standard transmission is a five - speed manual, while a three - speed automatic with brake/transmission shift interlock is available as an option, The Sunrunner is equipped with P205/75R15 on/off-road, steel -belted radial tires with auto - locking hubs, so there's no need to get out the vehicle to activate the four-wheel-drive "shift -on - the -fly" system. Both the Sunfire and the Sunrunner feature the Asuna Roadside Assistance Program as standard, as well as a three- year/60.000 kilometre no- free number. The Asuna covers meals, lod Tin,. car rental s deductible warranty. The pro- Roadside Assistance Program or alternate transportation costs. gram provides' 1 -hour emergen- also features a rip interruption I Asuna vehicles are available at cv road service b� calling a toll- expense benefits package which Pontiac Buick dealerships. - we re ce"ratmg a record -braking n ono sales• Drop by our deakrsWp and let our salapeopk sweeten You up with some chocolate cake and a few more surprises, You'll sec our new 1"3 fine -up, and maybe even get a test drive in the Latest addition to our &nWy the new SW Wagon. Join us for Saturn's Fust Birthday, A Different Kind of Parry. WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD. "THE DEALER THAT GUARANTEES SATISFACTION" o FORD E 1'iG7 KINGSTON RD. PICKERING --4+ --F (BETWEEN WHITES RD. & LIVE=RPOOL aP4 HWY. #2) 639-6066 • 427-2628_ • 420-1449 C] • •C . 5Z;1 WANTED: Outstanding citizens AJAX-PICKERING - Do you know an outstanding citizen who shows leader- ship in provincial and national organiza- tions? If so, you may want to nominate him or her for the Citation for Citizenship Award, presented annually by the depart- ment of multiculturalism and citizenship. The award recognizes Canadian lead- ers and organizations who give their time and expertise to strengthen Canadian society. Nominees can be active in pri- vate, public or volunteer sectors and should be committed to a variety of activities which encourage others to become involved. They should also pro- mote such values as freedom, justice, equality and respect for diversity. Since they were established in 1988, the Citations for Citizenship have been presented to 125 Canadian individuals and organizations. Twenty-five awards will be presented next year during National Citizenship Week, which runs THE from April 11 to 17. Nominations and more information are available by phoning (819) 953-4229 or writing Citizenship Registration and Promotion, Multiculturalism and Citizen- ship Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, K I A IKS. Nomination forms must be submitted to the above address by Dec. 1. HIGHLIGHTS Over the past two years. federal, provincial, territorial and Aboriginal leaders have consulter; ,,•nth thousands of Canadians and concerned groups from coast to coast. These ,,onsu!tations included Royal Commissions. participatory confe,enr,�,, Pa" a nem ; • =:anngs. and hearings in the prouinces ana ternto- es held by provincial and territorial legislatures ederal, provincial. territorial and Aboriginal A Social !aders have agrees unan,mousiy on August 28. and J 992 in Charlottetown on a package of constitu- )nal proposals that recognizes the equality of Economic Union I Canadians and represents all of our interests �e agreements now before Canadians The agreement proposes that the new (,Gr�;,,tut+ori wow(1 �Unic::. a _,;a,ement of key economic and social objectives shared by all of the governments in the federation. The objectives include comprehensive. universal, portable. accessible and publicly administered health care, adequate social services and benefits. high quality primary and seconoar; education and reasonable access to post -secondary education collective bar gaining rights and a commitment to protecting the environment. The economic policy objec- tives to be entrenched would be aimed at Avoiding strengthening the Canadian economic union, the tree movement of persons, goods. services, Overlap' and capital: ensuring full employment and a I Duplication reasonable standard of living for all Canadians: ensuring sustainable and equitable development. Exclusive provincial jurisdiction would be recognized in the areas of forestry mining, tourism housing, recreation, municipal affairs, cultural matters within the province, and lahour market development and tra:ring. In addition, to ensure the two levels of government work in harmony. the government of Canada commits to negotiating agreements with the provinces in areas such as immigration, regional development and telecommunications. Federal -provincial agree- ments on any subject could be protected by the Constitution from unilateral change. The new Canadian Constitution would recognize the distinct nature of Quebec, based on its French language, unique culture and civil law tradition. In the reformed Parlament. the Senatewould reflect the equality of the provinces ; "!Ie tie tir,,; ;'^mons would be based more on the pririciple of presentation by Population As well. various ovinces would be assureo a minimum amount seats in the House of Commons Parliammulary The proposed Senate :could be made Of six elected senators from each province id one from each termor: Additional seats :lould provide representation for ^ter g na, :.eooles The retormec Senate s powers should y,;,; ­a; � y i[L,rcaac iilu (uiC ui the elected Senators In the policy process The proposals recognize that Aboriginal peoples have an inherent right to self-government and that the Constitution should enable them to develop self-government arrangements and to take if?Ir place in the --anadian federation. The proposals recognize Aboriginal governments as one of the three constitutionally recognized orders of government Canada - arida c� the proposals provide for a negotiation process nbor c -ai eace- ars provincial and federal governments to put this right nt of the inherent right would not create any new rights to land. nor dilute existing treaty rights Now that Canada's federal. provincial. Aboriginal territorial and Aboriginal leaders have reached a consensus. it is the right of all Canadians to Self - understand the new proposals Call the toll-free Government number below to receive an easy -to -read booklet on the new constitutional agreement or a complete text. It's your right to know what the constitutional proposals say. before voting on October 26, FOR INFORMATION CALL: 1=800=561=1188 Deaf or hearing impaired: 1'�-4"-7pa,-,r ro1)i Canad1*1 a iTe"E-7'Ti-t—"T-ira'i"fs_�r-e.r _ .. PAGE 34 -A -THE NEWS ADVERTISER, WED, SEPTEMBER 30,1992 f_ •. ,h C..� ' Y 1. '. � , � _. � COMFORTABLY TOUGH The 1993 4 -door Sidekick offers riders the legendary toughness of Suzuki's off-road capabilities and sedan -like comfort. The '92 was voted best 4X4 by the Automotive Journalists Association of Canada. SUZUKI of: MARKHAM OCTOBER': 2 Sz 3 � We would like to take this opportunity to invite you to our dealership to view our NEW 1993 model line and take advantage of our GRAND OPENING SPECIALS. Sincerely Yours Suzuki of Markham :;THE STAFF 472-5277 T98-7929 �UZUK1 OF MARKHAM . - 9441 Main St. N. (Hwy. 48) Markham . saslwawc . WHAT'S NEW ON WHEELS? READ WHEELS DURHAM AND FIND OUT Lv %;"Uuw Trom! 1992 C1ERA - 4 DOOR RiPm, Stk. #P730 999 -�-.� 07 .. W HI V 4 = Stk. #P703. Auto., air, p.s., pT! AM/FM stereo. 1992 W • P. r.,� LT 4 DR. Stk. #P710. V6., auto., air, p.s, p.b., AM/FM stereo. 1992 GEO M I'V1666- EURO 4 DR. Auto., sport mirrors, bucketseats, $ console, defroster. Stk. #P715. 8m44 .1992 LUMINA 4 DR. Stk #P726. 6 cj cruise control, tilt, steering & much i ffit, X0 77 0 • n U 0 C� 10 10 Rider safety a priority at Ford OAKVILLE, Ontario — When it comes to driver and rider safety, Ford of Canada is taking a lead- ing role in the automotive indus- try. For the 1993 model year, the world's second largest automobile manufacturer will offer seven models with driver's -side and passenger's -side air bags as stan- dard equipment. The 1993 Ford Taurus, Mercury Sable, Ford Crown Victoria, Mercury Grand Marquis, Lincoln Continental, Lincoln Town Car and the all-new Lincoln Mark VIII will feature the supple- mental restraint systems. Ford chairman and chief exec- utive officer Ken Harrigan also announced the Ford Mustang, Ford Probe and four popular van and wagon models will have driv- er's -side air bags as standard equipment for the 1993 model year. "We believe that the installa- tion of supplemental air bags, used along with the time -proven three-point safety belts will pro- vide customers with one of the most effective means of avoiding serious injury in traffic acci- dents," Harrigan said. "No other manufacturer has the air -bag expertise of Ford." Ford has over three million air - hag -equipped vehicles on the road — more than any vehicle manu- facturer worldwide. The automak- cr has also accomplished several "tints" in air -bag systems. Ford was the first North American automobile manufac- urer to offer a dual driver- and passenger -side air ha, ,ul,ri; rncn- tal restraint system as standard equipment — on the 1989 Lincoln Continental. A few years earlier, the car manufacturer was the first in North America to offer a driver's -side air bag system— on the popular Ford Tempo/Mercury Topaz. platform. Ford also provided the first driv- er's -side air bags in the full-size van market — standard equip- ment on the 1992 Econoline and Club Wagons. Air bag supplemental restraint systems deploy in moderate-to- severe frontal collisions equiva- lent to, at least, 19 km/h into a brick wall. Within 1/25 of one second of the impact — less than half the time it takes to blink — a nylon bag installed in the steering column or the dashboard fills with harmless nitrogen gas and cushions the forward motion of the head, neck and chest. In another split second, vents in the air bag allow it to begin to deflate. This sequence happens so quickly that the air bag does not block the driver's vision nor pins occupants in the vehicle. Air bags are not designed to deploy in accidents involving side or rear impacts, roll overs or mul- tiple -impact collisions. Air bags are called supplemen- tal restraint systems because they arc intended to be used along with the vehicle's seat -belt system. Seat belts, when properly used, are the single most important occupant protection devices built into cars and trucks today. For 199 ). Ford erpect� to sell over one million air -hay eyutppe.i - - - - - THE NEWS ADVEWISER. WED_ SEPTEMBER 39_ r1"2.PACE VLA ! A DIFFERENT KIND OF COMPANY. A DIFFERENT KIND OF CAR. This Saturday, you'll get more than sweet talk from your Saturn dealer. Thursday And Friday 9-9 Saturday 9-6 c The Saturn 1993 Birthday Party It's our 1 st birthday down at Saturn, and we're celebrating a rccord-breaking 12,000 sale,. Drop b% our dcalcrship and let our salespeople sweeten you up with some chocolate cake and a few more surprises. You'll sce our new 199 3 line-up, and mas f,c even Ret a test dnsc in trio latest addition to our family...the new S)X Aagon. Juin us for Sarum's Firs, Blrthd,],. A D:ftcrenr hind of Part%. This Saturday... Have Your Cake and Eat It Too! P I C K E R IN G SATURN 980 KIN(ISTO RD. 839-6159 ^RFs•. wo ar a rwrve� W .4.WW REMEMBER HONESTY, INTEGRITY, PRICE AND PEOPLE SELL CARSP "BUY FROM THE BIGGEST - 'CAUSE AijWE'RE THE BEST!" We want your service business, if you buy for price and do not live close to our !xation, remember you can service your Chrysler vehicle close to your home. VILLAGE PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER, NORTH AJAX VILLACIEpLyMOUTH G W TIME IS 1UNNING OUT... SALE uEw CAR SALE_EVER� � ENDS SOON! :� (PURCHASE OR L 1992 ACCLAIM SALE 101893* Fully loaded, includes cruise control, tilt steering, AM/FM - $750 GRAD DISCOUNT '' `-0 92 ACCLAIM cassette,, air, auto. trans., power mirrors, remote liftgatePer '10da,143* w release plus much more. Stk. #7936. LEASE $287" „ons, livable 19921/2 . , SUNDANCE/DUSTER Incl., auto., p.s., p.b., floor mats, sound insulation, console, dual homs, delay wipers, tach, aluminum 92 1/2 DUSTER wheels, tinted glass, air, AM/FM Cass., light package plus much more. Stk. #7896. SALE $9,6 v 1 - $750 GRAD DISCOUNT LEASE $221' month $8,901 *if applicable 1992 LeBARON COUPE iHl GH LINE SALE 134 1 Incl. 4 spd. auto., air, V6, engine, Boor mats, bit, cruise, overhead console, vanity mirrors, power locks, power - $750 GRAD DISCOUNT ' 3 92 LeBARON "%indows, power seat, fully loaded plus much more. Stk. #7930.LEASE $418" m`nrh $15q591* i, applicable No 1992 DAKOTA � SALE 1 4,663* KLUB CAB SPORT Incl. auto., p.s., p.b., Vo, air, p.w., p.d.l., HD pack, cast • $750 GRAD DISCOUNT aluminum wheels, Ige. fuel tank, rear flip seats, buckets, . 92 DAKOTA console, tach plus much more. Stk. #T73%. LEASE $328" Ixr 513, 913* CLUB CAB month if applicable 19921/2 LIMITED EDITION 40$ 211806* DAWONA IROC RT SALE 92 1/2 IROC RT - $750 GRAD DISCOUNT - Incl. 2.2 DOHC 16 Valve Dodge InterCooled Turbo III, air, p.w., p.d., p. seat, disc player, AMIN Cass. plus LEASE p" 921,0rj6* mach more. Stk. #D7615. $485 month d appricabre - 1992 VOYAGER $151526 Incl. Auto., V$, 7 pass., air, airbag, roof rade plus much SALE 92 VOYAGER more. Stk. #77762. - $750 GRAD DISCOUNT LEASE $332° �n�, 914,776 w VILLAGE ► PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER ► "The Family Dealership" WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD Y � 13: STEPHEN TED TED HAZEN 'JM KERRY LEONARD,PAUL DWAYNE LEACH WILLIAMSON WILLIAMSON SR HARDING McELROYPK ARD WOODCOCK GAOBERT PICKARD PDONNA DON ANNE I ARSENAULT NEAM 1 0 0 • 0 n HWY. 02 VILLAGE PLYMOUTH CHRYSLEfI 101 t t "!" W V.�a. R • • . '�. ,. .. ''i�N1a1A�ADr1�Rf"1'�It, VrB�y g�1r�pN9ER � ilhiM�E 37•A Committed to the customer There was some excitement recently at Bob Myers Chevrolet Oldsmobile, in Ajax. "What we have here is some of the most technologically advanced vehicles in the industry. These are world-class cars," says Bob Myers, during the 1993 model -year -pre- view last week. Sales manager Gordon Boyd adds that factor has led to people coming back for another look at the product that General Motors has to offer. "We have a lot of people coming in here who have been driving a foreign car and are now coming back and considering a GM prod- uct." When you combine a good product with a strong dealership, it usually results in good business. "It is a little more complex than vv k1UULS SPACE_ Contact your Wheels Durham sales representative at 579-4400 (or Tor. line: 758-7672) arty rates 001 aro INNIS arm 01001 000 that, however. Anyone can sell a car, especially if it is a good car," says Boyd. le, are always trying to upgrade our skills as far as cus- tomer satisfaction." In 1992, General Motors intro- duced more new or redesigned vehicles than any other manufac- turer in the automotive industry. The coming model year promises to be equally as exciting for the world's largest automaker. In the spring, the new Camaro will make its debut and the Oldsmobile Achieva is already grabbing its share of attention. "The Achieva is going to be a creat car for us," says Boyd. "Oldsmobile is not going to be a fatherly car anymore.' { Bob Myers Chevrolet Oldsmobile will continue to offer vehicles suited to all tastes and budgets. And there is the Bob Mvers commitment to the cus- tomer. "We have a fabulous, relatively new facility. The dealership is alive and geared to total customer satis- faction." Boyd says. 683-9333 HAS THE VALUE! SPECIAL GM FLEET SALE MONEY, TOO! LUBE, FILTE Get your fluid levels and tire pressures •,hecked at no extra charge and receive an extra 10% off on this special or any other repairs with presentations of this ad. Mazda --- 1 Service LAURA 1 1 , 1 travearr 1 Ba Yview 1 ',all •Olt% Nlot KE . �.�. tti�inttti'ili W 'tttt� (tltr ice■ 1 1992 OLDSMOBILE CIERA 4 DR. -actory a ^C,:;c�,ry, xwer wnccws, xwer ccKs.:. se ccrtroi. Get steer-,• AM PV steres sc t seas. 'J6 er, re, actc-at c wit cve,c^re, w,w --res. wnee covers. ? hre a;::cmooues '_ ..a2 ` cm, wr,taswer bice. ONLYTHE LOWER PRICE TELLS IT FROM NEW! S 15,999 1992 GEO METRO 4 DR. 47 !'. er, , a::;Cmat: transm,ssicr •emcee ^iror, -;!se •+v,cers. ccrsoie :,.-Ke: seats, :.rtes glass, •emote r rK re,ease C- y "m Is ava ac le ONLYTHE ELLS T FROM NEW ! ICE S T84r999 1992 OLDSMOBILE ROYAL LS Power seas crver arc sass.. a.::. air ::rc.. xwer,v.^cows. power �ocKs.:-jae x s:eerr5. actorraec reac 3.3 'i6, ai.:cr-w c :7arsm,ss,cr, AV. V s:erec :asse"e. 6 s; eaxw sccne.:wo-tcne pair!, cranbe• � ec -et. A,!� grey accer:s, aaur. seer! "TIS, comae^, '3.—:s. acai sea: 'ea., ar 1wir. ar^ 'es: w P :or.sc es. '^e st a:pNcr,s never ere. Tr _nly one ava,a: a a: ^' s'ec'.::e' prce NLY THE LOWER OELLS IT FROM NEW! T23y9OO 1992 CHEVY 3/4 VAN 305 V8, auto., gid factory air cond., power windows, power ;ocKs, cruise control, pos traction Wt steering, alum. rims. A real sharp work horse. PM. ONLYTHE LOWER PRICE � 18y6v99TELLS IT FROM NEW 1992 LUMINA EURO 4 doors, loaded with extras, one red, one dark grey met., 3.1 V8, auto., o.d. trans., factory air, alum. rims. ONLY THE LOWER PRICE TELLS THEM FROM NEW $15 999 1992 CORSICA LT 4 doors, 3.1 V6 engine, factory air, auto. trans.. AM/FM sass., power disc brakes, power steering, plus many other fine features. Stock #tP2929.36. ONLY THE LOWER PRICE $ TELLS IT FROM NEW � 1y899 1992 CAVALIER 4 door sedan, 4 cyl., auto. trans., factory air cond., power steering, power brakes, AWFM sass. ABS brake system. Good color selection. P2914. ONLY THE LOWER PRICE $ 9y999 TELLS IT FROM NEW VPEN Jan SATURDAY T,= 0L PAGE 36-A-7HE NVWS ADVERTISER. WED, SE1nTMBER 30, 1912 A A Ir I V i enriched all purpose M= - COLA or T 1) INKS,-, SOF 7 i ,,ected choice it 3 casts :D,esident's rn 44. Cl 4 70100 -L 100 rnL I plus dePOS' ml tins 7-50 rnL WE rcKAr l DINNER t' MACARONI vyrffi r—wiana— S 20 order axrtudwq presa**ions, tobcxxo prodwft & MS6 Own FAMOUS ICE CREAM A Neilson assorted varieties 2 L ctn. No I fr LIM17- 2 aozen// avat, Per 16�i/ sizes _,wwmww,_ Y purchni,. ANTPr�uct��/� Of anad,ancy a .70 The LEAN GR"AND IWEFCW n EXTRA LEAN 3.6&kg GRCKRYD CHIOCEN 1b, 4 . 1167 hV4 gmu)d HEAD LETTUCE MUD" prioqmt of U.S.A. no. I grc&- each 4n7 W Order —_-i!1t.7.b.$ 0 proc" SW R 1WHITE2k 100 pkg. fine www1ated E. D. & F. MAN g 1 oddoicinal ► Limit one pkg per coupon Cimit per customer. olid , �;=27 to Saturday, So=,73,1992 at Pickering Supercentre only FIZEEI "A' A7 4p A qw 'I I& if 9 0 A 0 ri?47 C4 fticm of dive &xxkyy, , *tanb 27 unfil &dtxdloy, Octabw 3, 1992 at Pickering &pazwke o* Skies mmrw the rx* to lint quantifies. s0'pe►Cerltr� oP% 00 0 0 0 • 100 Careers Careers areers 0Careers 100 Careers 100 Careers 110 General Help 110 General Help Register for SCHOOL ,iz DAYS fall classes now. Aeeountleg Dental Trevef a a Computers ProgrsraraNp chell ds Tourism conwtdw Assistant Business Business Lied" On Campus Administration Appacaaorts Secretary APOLLO Trainiig Word Proce-kV HOW Mal WWExecutive a Restaurant lsisecretary Opera"" Legal secretary Bar i Berera� mckmwv ServicesReceptionist Misr,sgs,,,enr er e Call today for further information and FREE personal interview Financial assistance iR available to qualified applicants issils III \ 11 I U Mr, 5iPATIS *Your Business Career Starts Here * Word Processing * Computer Service Technician Micro Computers and Business Applications * Computer Operations * Computer Programming �) OSHAWA (li 434-5585 CDI Career Development Institutes Ltd. I dURNAaY•VANCOUVER•SURREY•EDMONTON•OrrAWA•HAUFAX VXTORIiA-SASKATOON•MONTREAL•LA VAL•QUEdEC lelT�rl�7'i �: TIMING $20 billion Tele Cornnunlcai tion Industry Deregulates! Big money in long distance thpougfl Profitable referral marketing ' Public utility needs representative - leaders, trainees & sales JJPeat sales produced residuals - cOnsumer savings 30% - 40%. CALL 1-800-859-5022 For location of free information briefing or interview. 110 General Help OUT OF WORK? Join us in Tuppawanef! Become one of many independent business achievers in one of the most successful- dynamic companies in the world! Be you own boss - invest hours part-time or ft"me! ' Earn commission on every product you sek Call now for mon infonsatiod! Daytime: SNrfis 427.6297 Evenings: Carat 619.1022 COST ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR Our company is looking for a results oriented individual who possesses the leadership skills to take charge of all cost accounting functions, internal controls and financial analyses. You will supervise four associates and report directly to the controller. The incumbent will be a self starter with a minimum of five years of managerial experience in a manufacturing environment. You have a thorough knowledge of personal computing, along with advanced skills using Lotus 123 and DBase IV. An accounting designation is preferred. Please forward your resume to: AV a�C Lear Seating Canada Ltd. 2001 Forbes St. e,&&ngCa.-radaLtd Whitby, Ontario L1 N 7V4 Attention: Controller 110 General Help 110 General Help 110 General Help Durham Housing, a growing municipal non-profit corporation based in Whitby and serving Durham Region, is looking for progressive individuals to assume the following positions ProDerty Manaoer Reporting to the Manager of Properties, the individual is responsible for achieving and maintaining the Corporation's high standard of property maintenance and repair; supervision of on-site staff, and preparation and administration of operating budgets within ministerial guidelines. We are looking for an individual with at least three years experience in residential property management. A post secondary education and a background in government social housing programmes is strongly preferred. Administrative Su000rt Staff Reporting to the Manager of Administration, the position is one of four responsible for the certcal support of the Corporation. We are looking for an individual with a minimum grade 12 education, 60 wpm typing and a thorough knowledge of WordPerfect 5.1 and Lotus 1-2-3. The applicant should possess excellent organizational skills, the ability to work as part of a team and a pleasant personality in dealing with the public. Computer skills and knowledge of non-profit housing would be an asset. Ouabfied applicants should submit their resumes no later than Friday, October 9, 1992, Including current salary and requirements, in confidence to: Manager of Adminlstradon Durham Reigicinal Non -Profit Housing corporation 1615 Dundas St. E Lang Towis ; 4th Floor Whitby, Ontario HOUSING LIN 2L1 BUSINESS MANAGER (F&I) Required for large volume big three automotive dealership in this area. We offer: • Complete Training Program • Medical & Dental Plan • Commisskin & Bonus - AVON OPSOM Now AVAILABLE - EARN EXTRA SP FOR CHRISTMAS NOW! 416-619-1574 MRS. C. LORD Alaska Jobel Earn up to $30,000 In 3 ELDER ABUSE EDUCATION COORDINATOR Durham Region Community Care Association is initiating a Campaign against Eider Abuse which requires a dynamic, energetic person to manage this project. Working half-time on a two-year contract, the coordinator will report to the chairperson cf a multi -disciplinary committee. The successful applicant will possess a post- secondary educationor equivalent experience, and the followino: • proven public relations skills • strong organizational abilities • excellent oral and written communication skills • awareness of senior citizen and canegiving Issues • knowledge of community agencies and resources • proven ability to facilitate workshops • demonstrated computer experience using WordPerfect 5 1 • valid driver's licence and car Thank you for your interest: however, only those to be interviewed will be contacted. Please submit resume by October 9, 1992 to: Eiizabeth Fulford, Executive Director Durham Region Community Care Association 185 Brock Street North, Suite 209 Whitby, Ontario LIN 41-13 EARN EXTRA MONEY DEUVER TELEPHONE BOOKS Men and women 18 yrs. of age and over, with cars, trucks or vans are required to delrier teiephone books in Ajax, Pickering, Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville, Port Hope, Cobourg and surrounding areas. Must be able to work daylight hours. Phone 723-6089 between 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon. to Fri. PLEASE DO NOT CALL TELEPHONE COMPANY CASHIERS Full and Part time STOCK PERSONS Part time. Pickering bcation Applicants must be mature and dependable. Apply with resume: JOHNVINCE FOODS 1801 Dundas St- E Whitby T14AFMmCO 'l Focal transit stators on October 6, 1992. Various shifts available. 5:30arr-8:15am. 7.30 P.M. -1:15 am. 6:30 p.m. -1:00 am. Grest jabs for studerlsu PWMCON 831-7369 Graham Personnel services Ltd CHILDREN FOR MODELING & TV. Needed for catalogues, mall fashion shows a TV commercials ail series. Ages 4-12. All types i sizes. (416) 962-5511. LIGHT MIDUSTRIAL WORKERS For temporary work in AWickering area. Work one day, one week or longer. Safety shoes mquied Salary $6.50 +Ax Dayievening shifts available. Call $31-7359 GRAHAM PERSONNEL SERVICES I.M. MODELS NEEDED magisawTV txemmncbb a vkbm Females, mats, It 3m No sap. nec. Appy nowt (416) 962-b511 CHILDREN 4.13 also Mail resume to: _ _ INSTRUCTOR to teach corn- t,x"hs fthiing salmon. Also construction, nJ--- m r - two 'doles Tor lingerie Business. Evenings, ENROLLMENT Manager haw own, transportation. Cal 10 General Help 11 o General Help cannery, oil fields plus NO COLLECTING, NO required. Creative marketing Box 235 W 579 6601 after 3 p.m. (100490 SKIN Care •natural ' redieMs, n9 DELIVERY, NO and Prornotlonal skits important. have tesching experience. Hand deliver resumes ony u Toronto School of Business, DRIVER wanted for �o Dans. JOBS In Hawaii - reeonstnulion HAIRSTYLIST Licensed, Valemre's is offering an out- standing career opportunity. weposition �, Pa„-lim teMrrwkefkg available. i7/hr. AI For Immediate TELEMARKETING, NO RISK. Energetic, reliable with the and hak stylist for L'Affludes in Oshawa Oshawa Campus, Oshawa Ajax and Pouring ares. Apply from Hurricane Iniki now M Shops Up it 1895Cbnw+ts Rd. unit+170• Progress- 518.929.0341 ext. offer a busy environrrrnt, cora a P01" commission structure, training provided. Alternating Provided p thoN , qualify For an ass limen Call 427• sWity to mdivate Others Must _ _ INSTRUCTOR to teach corn- Bowmanvilue, Ontario I response 3 4-6 am. (1�) haw own, transportation. Cal 10 General Help 11 o General Help pater progammirg and systems analysis • Pascal/Oboes/C. L 1 C 3K9 eta. 24 I13 HOMEMAKER / M A T U p E swdent, 1B years of age and 579 6601 after 3 p.m. (100490 SKIN Care •natural ' redieMs, n9 "asMust XPEREINCEO Hairstylist have tesching experience. Hand deliver resumes ony u Toronto School of Business, DRIVER wanted for �o Dans. JOBS In Hawaii - reeonstnulion HAIRSTYLIST Licensed, Valemre's is offering an out- standing career opportunity. weposition �, Pa„-lim teMrrwkefkg available. i7/hr. AI no animal testing, European skin care company eq ^Pan requires ExPERN7eCED nail teehanieian quired. Full or part time. Fa e Oshfta Centre Hairstylists and hak stylist for L'Affludes in Oshawa Oshawa Campus, Oshawa Ajax and Pouring ares. Apply from Hurricane Iniki now M Shops Up it 1895Cbnw+ts Rd. unit+170• Progress- 518.929.0341 ext. offer a busy environrrrnt, cora a P01" commission structure, training provided. Alternating Provided p thoN , qualify �y advisors. Expanding into Durham Region. For more g 4823, ask for Marv. Centre. Ask for Lorenzo. 723-3500. (1006921' Shopping Centre, op Pidwrirg. (1004921 C90. (100492►' Tm�r WAM no clientelle necessary. 668• Call 420.8991 to arrange Inforrrrlion, call 436.3323 m _ .telle , IM -11— ,TC1 723.41521 (10049?) ' k _y ;� • <, FO µ s:-•% & it it e• 4',' 1 a4' . ..1•s ytar,.N►a.4, r r,k. - •.* 1 PACE 410•A -T= NEWS ADVEifiI7SEk WED., SF.1rT8MBEk *1092 General Hal General Het p 165 Day Care Da Care Automobiles Auto Parts & 11 p 110 p 110 General Het Available 165 Available 300 For sale 340 Repairs • - -- Customer Service Representative Part time - 3 days per week We are a progressive and dynamic credit union seeking an enthusiastic, service-oriented individual to contribute to our financial institution located in Pickering. If you demonstrate a flair in dealing with customers and enjoy working in a fast paced environment, you'll excel in our team spirited atmosphere. We're looking for a high degree of professionalism, enthusiasm and the ability to effectively promote our products and services. You have a strong customer service background that preferably includes sales or public relations. We offer an attractive salary and a challenging work environment where we are committed to the professional growth of our employees. Please forward your resume in confidence to: Human Resources Dept., HEI'COE Credit Union Limited, 700 Unilersity Avenue, 'Toronto, Ontario, 115(; 1X6. live thank all applie'ants for their interest however, onl►' those selected for an inton'iew N'ill he contacted. INTERNATIONAL CCV�ANVs look, rg 10• ,e1ema•keters 11135 Skilled Help 'Hourly wage plus bonus 'Pay training. 'Expenence Helpful but not essentsa . Advancement -)otentdal. 'Start earning rrtrnediately- 'Morning shift. 9- -12 noon. Cas Jim a' 420-5883 between 9.12 p.m. and 530- 830 p.m. (100492) LAUNCHING most explosive opporunty, 1.1. p,1.. St0.000 . per month. Very practical, residual income. f0-$200 ir"Wrrient 12 morin retirement Plan. Recorded message 723- 10/8_(091192) 120 Office Help PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST Mies Include: Phones, cash, etc. Mon. - Thurs. 5 - 9 p.m Sat. 9am-5P.M Apply in person at: Whitby Oshawa Honda, 1110 Dundas SL E, Whaby between 9 a mL - 5 p.m GIRL Fnday wantec to, snuff Company in Oshawa. Indivdua must oemonftrate excellent gomv1But. cin skills, be well or Eanized and able to perform Secretarial duties with little "oervisrGn. Please forward hsurrin V= Salary expectatrors to: File 05056, Oshawa This Week. P.o. Box 481. Oshawa, L1H 7L5.(100292) W you are over 45 and have tecensy been lad oil. you me/ 135 Skilled Help sees Due to an increase in our Technical Services, CONPUTE is currently searching for individuals to fill the following positions: NETWORK HARDWARE TECHNICIAN Applicants should have experience in Local Area Networks with an emphasis on Netware 2.x and 3.1x. Preference will be given to individuals with experience in PC hardware maintenance and repair. HARDIVARE TECHNICIAN ' Ages 2 to 5 Full time rates, $99.00 ' Receipts issued for income tax purposes Day care full days Nursery school ha" days Junior Kindergarten On 5 acre country setting Experience your child's growth in a licensed, professional and loving child care setting. Established since 1978 686-1161 AUTO FINDERS A-1 AUTOS PLUS We search and find the car you have in mind. (Network to many). Give us a caN for all makes and models. Financing poss- ible. 404-2056 or 4044259 IOU Celebrity. A-1 condition, 4 door. 4 cylinder, auto. ps.. pb.. arrOm stereo, factory air, exoel- lent driving car. only $4995 certNied. Call 427.9722 anytime. Russ. (100692) 1888 Honda Civic, good condition, amlfm cassette, automatic, white. Great gas mil f th 340 Auto Parts & Repairs CARS PAINTE $5000 + materials (Customer sands & masks) 683-2998 Clear coat available. I eage or a commuter. --- -_ 10 Top St., Ajax, north of Hwy. #2 $5300 candied. Call 576 -Ml off Harwood. after 6 p.m. or leave message 365 Marine anytime. (100492sNC) 1887 Iroe, electric blue, silver 1880 18' 130HP, ;iO Capri leather seats, loaded. 5.7L. Cor. Bayliner, $10,900 o.b.o. in - vette engine, T -top, air eludes trailer, tarp, 2 year war - conditioning, adult owned, ranty and taxes. Call 428-763C winter stored, excellent evenings for viewing. (Ajax). condition. 128.000 krrs. 39000 ,a 00 Apartments (� o. 4 b.a. Certified. 431967. 1888 14 ti. Springbok Fisherman (100492) Lx with oars and life jacket. 1987 Pontiac 6000, showroom 1989 9.9 Evinrude with gas tank condition, 4 door. 4 cylinder, and hose, both in clean master and 100x. nylon carpet. Will do livingroom and ha for condition, must sell, $2400 21 0 Flea Articles auto, ps., pb., factory air, cruise, tilt. arrvfm stereo, only o.b.o. 686-4044 or 683-9333 Ajax.(100292) M Market 220 miles original. Excellent ellen! WHITBY APARTMENTS green, $250. Good working condition For Sale condition. $4295 cendied, No ST. Call 427-9722 anytme. ,a 00 Apartments (� FRIDGE a^d stove. wn.,e match SOLID -napie color a'' c ^ rg q,;ss. f100692) For Rent ng Aortmal appliances. $300. Kitchen tabl0. modern room suite. made by Krug. 1986 Acadian 4 door, 4 master and 100x. nylon carpet. Will do livingroom and ha for oblong with 4 chairs 5100 Call Round table, extends to oval, 601 cylinder. $360.. includes carpet. pad. 400 Apartments For Rent Very large and clean suites 822 Glen, Oshawa 1 bdrryL $550, 2 bdrm5 Suitable ava lab !y Includes hea!, cable, (parking, goodappliartces. 7254896 or 723.0950 PICKERING - 2 bedroom base men, apartment, separate entrance• fridge stove, asking 3650 pigs 1/2 utilities. (416) 797 3070 or (416) 885.9753. 683-7835. (100491) used at a rs. buffet with hutch. excel. automatic, new paint. recently rustproofed. new oil, tube and 6 L U E WA T E R PARK WASHER and dryer set for sale . Maytag, avacado asking lent cordtion. $1500 fir 666- 4793.(100492) filter, wrntenzed. $1850 certified o.b.o. Will do trades 433-1787. WHITBY APARTMENTS green, $250. Good working condition RCA full size VHS Camcorder, (100292) rc lilt your rxlocat .Hot ablend to cold and cold lunches, located 420-0330. (100492) auto focus. Autolris. power 1986 Plymouth Horizon. Horizon. 1 beCrCCT 5 1le5 an' G Cedr00m suites, in CARPET - I have new Stam- ZOonn. $688. no money down Interest tee until 1993. Call 151.000 kms. Ask ng immaculately maintained building, broadloom, 3 appliances, pool, Snooker table, games room, tennis g master and 100x. nylon carpet. Will do livingroom and ha for Krazy Krazy. 571-1412. (TFALL) conlied- 428-8101. (100492) courts, exercise room, laundry facilities and covered $360.. includes carpet. pad. SOLID oak Pedestal table and 1985 Dodge Dlolorrlat, 4 door. parking. "st�on- 130 Yards). Steve chars. 3.25: Pine entertainment auto. Ps.. pb., straight car, sire r"n- TO**" Veronica 789-2068. (TFALL) centre. $550; custom built (2750 o.b.o. call 430-9t t9. $27502) 101 Kathleen St. W. CHILD'S bed nor tab, bunk bed. d to,k kitchen and bedroom fumture Harwood 428.1107 (100492) Paid.$2000. Ifors1Soo.839- withcloset. s„,b• oesk and more. 427-3142 (100292) loss Ford LTD wagon. auto. pe.. Mon. -Fri. 9.7 & Sat. & Sun. 12-5 3 drawers. manress included FOUR appkanoes. $1000. One pb am/Im cassette. wine Good condition, 427-4895. -- Year 010 2 door frost tree fudge g111 and as stove, almond. Plus ��� Y Clean. ruts records. 157.000 kms. Asking 5t1ELTe 571-3522 Articles 220 GE. washer and dryer. call $1800.83g78e9 1100492) COKPOKATIOPi For Sale Chuck at 831.6862. (093092) 1965 Pony hatchback. 5 speed. of Oshawa. Large livingroom and parking, no pets, non � khan. 2 washrooms. bal- smoker. f600 momhy. 3 Wanted APPLIANCES - new and 69.000 kms As is, 3700. o. b. o. wes WANTED - stoves, IriO e, g quaiky for "aning assatatoe. DIP)CERT. Lotus, Wordperfect, Day Care 1 60 Da Care 165 y D-bse, wow. acgmc. bedfond. wanted Available arr►ocad. Ventuta' Pier' Harvard, Corel. Computer NANNY Live in - full time. MOTHER and daughter avai- ' Programming and Systems in co � to look ��' babies titer babes m otwrnry borne, rc lilt your rxlocat .Hot ablend to cold and cold lunches, located Analyrst. Cabot. Pascal and C. Port Perry area Good hokdays, at Wlttea/OkWgny, Reasonable Madnlosh. Quark Express. and Nustrata. FInNICId MiStaftq wages negotiable. Call arrrtrm. 9857776. (100492) rates. relerwXAS available. 831- 2246. (093082) may be available for eligible students. Durham Business RELIABLE, non smoker re- TIME former working mom nt Ca)UW College. 427.3010. qured1000b"ittingaridfigh knows whats important in Appliances. 227 Court St. housework in my home. Dayton, Hof lunches Winced ' Sates Hlelp/ Pt Newbie car ownw/driwr. par badkyaw, outings, sing aklrrgs, 130 AgeMS sire r"n- TO**" Veronica storey time. dry diapem and ION porcelain on steel, cast iron. esa4o41.11iome2) of T.L.C. Lake Drive Way/ Hants 1500 sq.ft. Must be seen. 686-3446- (100492) Harwood 428.1107 (100492) Lew, tow paces. 6 months 427-8645. (iOO492)E f� guarantee on rebuilt. B.B O. 1985 Volvo 740 Turbo. n goodAJAX AJAX - Spacious 2 bedroom apartment. seperae entrance, AJAx -two ttedrarn burner. Hank's Applrarloss. 191 condition, needs brakes. as is. da years. available any age. Boor S1. E. Unit a6. Oshawa. Ont. 728-4043 (093!92; $4000. Call 666-9742. (100692)55 Falby Court Pending current accounts in safal and whoysale areas Pre~ 198] Celebrity. 4 door, V6. lenoed yap! reasonable rants t4ay and liwrPod.5allminutes- nd Live66. t. 5 SALE new and used frost tree power steering, power brakes.m apartment In family budding. Air 'pages. can washers and dryer running order. As a. 683-4296_ng, broadloom, 2 appliances, laundry ry 'or apartment units. Stepnenson's Furniture and (100492) _- - facilities,aunas and exercise room, underground Appliances. 227 Court St. 1f1e1 Pontiac Grand LeMans, 4 door 6 �i�, auto, runninguded. EXPERIENCED daycare Oshawa Call 576-7448. condition, little rust. BrakesCall 427.3787. (100692) BRIGHT, clean, 2 bedroom 150'4 bes«nm aPanm»m WOOOSTOVE Jodal-D-8 navy recentty done. ac., Ps., Pb.. as��� moMw, low to (oils anw your child. Food provided, indoor, porcelain on steel, cast iron. is. $500. o.b.o. WIN do trades. - 6021 Hants 1500 sq.ft. Must be seen. 686-3446- (100492) 9-S Paid.$2000. Ifors1Soo.839- 187a Volkswagon Rabbit,.12-S snturw iesel. 4 speed. 4 door. $450coairoawnon - - QUEEN size waterbed, black o.b.o- Must sell, phone 420- velvel. $350 o.b.c. Kirby vac- 8217. (100492) DELUXE 3 bedroom apammeru osH - 2 bedroom cum cleaner, aktost new. ruly AUTO body and palm work dorw in wM kept apanmrtrm bulling mens apartilmi 2 ancos kladed. f500 ob.o. 686.3675. at reasonable rates. Licensed . in Port Perry. 15 minutes north plus shared launddry. storage 23�Aracles body.. Why buy a now one, old facelift. of Oshawa. Large livingroom and parking, no pets, non � khan. 2 washrooms. bal- smoker. f600 momhy. 3 Wanted gins your one a (Cotbaw repair no problem). utiliti- cony with siding doors. over included. 721-9746 days or wes WANTED - stoves, IriO e, g Phone 430-1933, leave mss- 1000 sq -11- ivingspel•s. (deet fa evi rings. (1004821 wether and dryers, working a $aps or drop by 290 Cordova St. retina 0. d Mose who enjoy AJAX - one bedroom bright g not. Also waned. picktp trtKk Oshawa, (100692) u quo" tivrg. $810 Plus hydrl basement apartment. Available imrnediamily now a (newer than 1978)• Call 420-8833. (TF1 BANKRUPT Credit Problerm. dishwasher, 4 Nov, 1,9e59253.(100492) appliances. nonPickering. No credit check. Car teased to own. 1978-1984. So can to smoker. $545 inclusive. 428- PICKERING - M►•a bedroom. 2 6133. (100492) 260 Arts &Crafts Choose 1rom. 6816,7420. Dothrooms, min slop d house. OSHAWA - close to OC. large 2 9e9 a 666 3775 (TFALL)725- S aPWlances. walkout deck, bedroom apartment. very clean. CERAMIC Studio boxed in CREDIT Problems? In w alk to Go and mall. $950 nicety decorated, parking, a 831$201. Pickering - greerwr l , bisque, bankruptcy/discharged, first (18861385 Laundry, goad location. pets, parts. all supplies and firing tyre buyer - we pin put you be- refenr,as. 7230742. (1 00192) IIIALEZ Rep.. op notch ireemi tional f.m oah.ea to QaflVllk 165 Day Care RELIABLE experienced available. Classes Monday ""sT Dols Yolanda Bello. morning. Mon. Two. Thurs. waved+ had rte wheel, Leap to own. Cell us at 404-205& (010152) AJAX - Spacious 2 bedroom apartment. seperae entrance, AJAx -two ttedrarn . U"Wy. Establishing and es- Available da years. available any age. stand, erre" antklw table 730.1030 _ and smokestand. 7-Up sign. 427-7099. (1028x21 CirdY. RARE - 1978 Built L.eSabre. 2 s. largbagerre apanmem 4 appliwtcea, IargS aPP�s, 11411111111111" L yard, garage. Pending current accounts in safal and whoysale areas Pre~ LOVING caring and rpwfrrad lenoed yap! reasonable rants t4ay and liwrPod.5allminutes- nd Live66. t. 5 depreesion glass. Comic books, door. V6 turbo, excellent Merertoaa. $800rr►aon e IV plus � Available Nov.� tgNfes, Avail OctI. 6638861, Mau .rpwierro., ..am to act-ro. mom and dares Ixaider wit from Go. it) bottles• dining room suite and 280 Lost &Found Condition, many new parts. (093092, required. $896 plus 40% unties. mortising or promotion firms twoul. Salery $30,000 plus provide nightcare for your cliften tinny home. Fun, sale EXPERIENCED daycare several cher kens. 15 pa. v French Provincial, Dekrafl $1900 s is. Phone 4334613. 427.3787. (100692) BRIGHT, clean, 2 bedroom 150'4 bes«nm aPanm»m bake and car albwance. Sib atilt nsurrte b: Graham Person- and amok* tree enviomwiL Flexible hours, Harwood/ moMw, low to (oils anw your child. Food provided, indoor, dining room suite, approx. LAST - 2 ass, Concession 7. 57500, asking $4500. Sideline SV. Ore dark with 305 Automobiles Wanted basement atpanmert ,a rem, basem le Oct. r $600 inckuive. �' finished 2 MI Srvfoes lid. 1305 Pidwig Cloveridge area, South Ajax, Outdoor daytime educational Pink orle brown a living room, asking $$1 pp with red collar ha�b puking, tNsVlast. 631-3465, donm�wet bar anaw d PaAawy, S-818 Pickering. Ont. L1V 3P2 4267988. (100192) panes. Only 2 mon spots. Very Phone 4164234M (100192) Sept. 10th. LARGE REWARD. AJAX - MonardMClrtrms area k1w rates. 686 8719. (1002921 PIANOS/GRANDFATHER Jane- 751-4368, Julie 509- 135 Skilled Help - E.C.E. diplons mw- of 2 school age dlloren. Mr, -Fri. Employment 170 Ment CLOCKS - Pianos, nm to own. 9659r4364M. ) apt• sks. upright, digital, P10i tall 427-1908.003M Wanted grand, Pets-Supplies- keyboards. CLOCKS - it 290 EXPERIENCED sepia teeh-de6wry i nician required for majorprovide LOVMNCPortatpluesewom►snwil dayars in her stare YEN with trucks will do household mows$ cleanup � and set up. Cal Twp Boarding and take advantage d our lowappliances. WIREDhair routered Call 686.8808. +. References available. Call odd lam. decorating. pedsing overhead warehouse prices, • 433-1491. (1022A21 old. reptustivid t• 0 HOSp. Medical 5 Marla, 723.41x5. (1002A2SNC1 anY►hirq Cal Cal r Jarr. 427• 2856 ) CKC and hoop trained. mutt Dental RELdayTa►e available in IW WALLPAPER clawanoe - over Sall due to Wergies, $300 ob.o. 4; PHYSIOTIff3iAPt8T - nepistw my, hABLE 0. exceliortt references. childcare traintng 3 years, Hwy 205 F•Irewood 1,000 rolls from 99 ants to Cal 4266561. (100492) $8.95 a Bauble rot and mon. FOR s ak - Shit Tzu puPPiW 7267118 or 8399748 altar 8 washroom seperaw r p m (100492) must be now. $101 lot el ly in- SEIGL.E nor! -smoking business dudes hestlhydn. Call alter 7 Person for kuxury one bedroom p.m Pam or Mario 686-0773. apartment. parking. separate (100092) entrance. overbaking t► inwig. AJAX - Harwoodr401, available monthly, all LdkI s ftuckuded. includes all uti6es, Available Nov.1 4208874, one bedroom basement please (save message. apartment. $550. One bacltekx (100492) apartment. W& Cork 286 6732. PtCKEiNG, newly decorated AJAX - convenient location, f t -REG. Physiodrwapist To wodt e2/D'ak, Pidurig. Prefer ore Open 5 days per wesK Mon: ub also hirttakyan kittrs and J 1 �% 0Ae OOfn u ce^dkioned. qukt situp home. bright and FrL, 9� p.rn Sat. 9-5 P. 623- SaIQ parking, walk to Go. $550 one bedroom bane in homes for the aged n Oshtarra year and over. Call anytime. ROKA Lumber Hardwood, 981, K' St. E, Bowmao- ��' fees• $2504350. Not lnckleW. Available Oct. 1. 420. ment apartment with small or Boamarrvile. $34-40 hers. 837.2039. (100492) 4k8k12'. $60. 4'x8'x18-, $85 698villis (TF) registered, Pas only. 705.877- 1989 Silverado V6, 5 speed. 0079 anytirte. kitr3tenrane, no amoking, no y Cal 4164691832. (tOW92) AFF E daycare avaN- Sdt wood 4k81t12' avai bb, 2312. (10029 manual. built seats, artlkd, ) pels. Sul female. RECEPTIONIST Assistant abta in htome, 2 and $40. Days, 705-277.3361, em.. AJAX Pkkerig Appliances - n0 $6900. CaN Mark, 491-4000. PICICERING - urge and cavae- AN indusiw, $475 *9 and last• '• " " 'p' 434.8865. (TF) Iaa10rlbk1 CMM /Mused. F APao W4iPY• tint shots, (100492) thre 3 bedroom comer unk. 1 1/2 686.81119. (093082) s --*WforAlexdfioe.CalKYm, -Lunches, snacks included, vet checked, asking $270. baths, 5 appliances, 2 OSHAWA north areaqufM 428-0188, must have dental ,M�" avaitabis. Hwy IR gpEVrOoo . quality Seasoned guaranteed reconditioned Telephone 436.0611. (100492) 19x8 Bronco If. fully loaded. V8, bw=iu. view d Frertchrrtang !' eaprfrta. (100192) and Pldkeiring Beach Rd. Please 16- hardwood (maple and aPPlattas• Corn mats us a L99S0 APso bewutlul - phone 467-3163 days a 831- Bay. Close to Go, 401 and residential street, clean two cm 427-4963. (100492) beech), hand split, limited deal. 427'6784. 467 West►tey Lobar. Purebred, 8 months old, 3951 seer 6. (100492) rWloppirtg. $925 nGo. 4 unities mists floor " h Day Care RESPONSIBLE daycare, 6 4 ' $1f10rbluth cord. 1-705 S (TF) deeewmed-htealtvirormrted. Vans, 4 Wheel included. CaN Jahn McCanerl, bungalow. Fridge, stover, full 160 Wanted am p.mt RaesonaLol. rales. 944-8901, 611 p.m weekdays. SATURDAY and Sunday. Oct. 3 -Laves Reclaim First bath. last taclkies Sat./Sun/. 8 a.m.-II 11 p.m. and 4, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. CON- free.' $4P 00 eCall Oro 28 83a72. 320 D�V� •(093092) y Ld �1 yard, $6955 Pius part +es• MATURE bWWskler needed it my home. Meals, nurse on Fint/last, available inrrl )r 'r Presnlises.420-2807,(100292) 210 TENTS SALE. 1823 Bronts Dodge Caravan PICKERING -large one (416) 7W2074 after&(100692) our tan for 7 year old and 4 L Flea Market Square, Pickering. Furniture. Automobiles 35,000 kms., fully loaded. bedroom, eat -in kitchen, year old. 2-3 days perwesk Cal RELIABLE Iwponei>fe daycare dishes, clothing, toys and 300 119,000. Call alter 6 pm 65S AJAX .antral, ale bedroom Heather or Ride as 8868881. a my home, 14 years For Sale separate entrance excellent for ss9e.(1 aPPlanosa, separate entrartoe, PROFESSIONAL couple re- experience, main floor BLACK we" units from Teem (' close to Go station. $650 $280; kitchen table so wuw SOLD pine/oak tables, chair, 1991 Buick Regal GS, 3.8, min tap Chary van twnvarled to irlckube. Final and last. 839. couples. $575 plus utilltles. quires We in Nanny a care for playroom, lunches and l nodes ase 4 wi*w chain, $190; but. condition, fully loaded, including 9 khan in Pickering. Non smoke►, provided. Any age welcome. and bedroom furniture. Buy air, power sunroof, compact CaMW. 350 n1810r, MWW pd' SSM. (100220 SO Mate MM, 4 applanecss• Seperiertad, refe►wwn. Com• References and recepts. South gandy m aterW w0lik ls, (cover direct from one of Ontario$ toilet, fridge, sink, excellent WHITBY - ev 889-8788. (100492) '. area 6839319. 1004 5 fiat). $35. CaH 427.8108, disc, keyless entry, power ailabk Oct, 1, end inunky College certified (or ( �)_ (save 1 largest manufacturers. Quality steering, brakes, windows and condition. Only 27,000 kms. Nov. 1, Garden Stray. SPaciots OSHAWA - spacious, very pukrakn) in erly chid Care SHERRY'S Home Daycare, ' ( � furniture -lowest prices in l,�nly 44,000 kms. Bill Cornified, $14,000/beet offer. aPutmsm, pose to bus, schod clean 3 1/2 bedroom house, required. 416.831-0415. Pickering Village area, has BRASS 6rapiwo doors, 3 ft. x 2 Ontario. AN solid -no veneer. Eq. ur4w warranty. Only, $16,500. Evenings, 416.723.2706. and shopping. In a quiet, close to schools, park and k OCCASIONAL a.m. care openings for toddles and pre It $150; Typewriter, Smith Oak Padastai extension table. Telephone 7262976. (1006921 (100192) rwowledbuldm ropes, Omni shopping. Fenced backyard. Corse SL80 with sea correct, "is $399; double. $741; pits bedroom, dedt, 5 lianas, friendly 1 needed to 2 7 and 8 in achoolers, fun tilled Playa, 1948 5 speed red Honda 1550 and two app i nutritious me* and exce/eru condition. $75. CGA cannonball bed. $299; Pine P Cl.pilad bedroom, 8850. First and fast nelghbou ll . Basemsm cad i Rolm w Mfbhrw a I�Otsof T.L.C.6T9-1'200. monitor tor.IBM ctomputw,.4 amwire. $409; finished n your Pwx1s SI, 65,000 kms. boded. regrlired, All utNties I Included. Nov. I. 6850 + 2/3 ri/Katr > jCWO, ter. �n .O� Stain choke. 985-8774. Phone 434-6517 (1o049P) M2M r*quk* 1. 1 nckded. st(((ies7251977. (100292) Is Ap 400 For Rent 400 For RenarUTllntst 400 ARmisFor Rent Ou i. (OLD J r-111ICO-OPERATIVE HOMES INC. IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR: 11 29 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Units - large, spacious units - located in downtown Whitby - close to shopping - close to GO Train/401 - light subsidies available - occupancy December 1, 1992 OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4TH (by appointment only) FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 666-9438 AJAX 77 &33 FALBY COURT Two + three bedroom apartments in family building. Air conditioning, broaCoom, 2 appliances, laundry facilities and undergrcund parking incl ded. $742-5819. Call 686-0845 Mon. -Fri., 8:30-4:30 p.m. edroom basemen! apartment Separate entrance,non-smoker. no pets, all utiiiUe3 ex- cept phone. Laundry, $600 month, available ff-modately, 686-8434 after 6:30 ONE BDRK Large bright beauti- ful apartment, con- venient to 401 8 piping, Utilities, (lances, parking, avail- Nov. 1, $610. 7254434 WHTBY - Two bedroom atoam- ment available Nov 1 5600 monthly, Also two bedroom available Dec- 1. $533 monthly. 668-0556. 9.11 am. or leave message. (100492) DISHAWA - self-contained private one bedroom basement apartment. separate entrance. 4 appliances, parking, laundry facilities. Very clear, available rmtedlately. $45C monthly . 1,3 utAlles. First and last. 1-416- 619-0015. -416619-0015. (093092) FURNISHED basement apartment, 1 bedroom across from Pickering Go staton. ma - lure quiet individual. Non smoker, $500 monthly 1339- 4109.(093092) OSHAWA Cent.•area - throe bedroom basement apartment with laundry room, washroom. and kitchen. Non smokers. available immediately. $700 plus. 579-4905. (100692) NEW 2 basement apartment in Pickering, near school and shopping. $675 monthly . 40% utilities. Call 6832666. AvaA- able imrrledliall (100292) OSHAWA - two bedroom apart- ments for rent, available im- Furntshed basement medmely and Nov. 1, Laundry facilities on premises. Also apartment, own en- available immediately, 2 francs, 4 pc. washroom, bedroom apartment, $550 . laundry facilities. Work- hydro- Call 579-3583 or 728- ing adult preferred- -ton- 9345_(100692) STOP kldkrup - awwtorte two bedroom aPmmax, great Wha- by location. Laundry on premises, includes al utakiet, with balcony, $795 monthly. Available now through Nov. Cal • 432-M 1. (1011 92) R06SLAND/RAVENSCROFT - IWO* nwy new polessbruuy built one bedroomas FaRP01ff 'a AND RNCH large, new. one bold. film (haseraant apartment. $aloin killdren, laundry led. "Nap rose, pill" and uNii•s inskd•f. Awed. a61e Oil_ tit Nen-a - $695. 43a -029p dap. p7_ 09N evsmirups, $s ar p entrance, private laundry, antral as. CNWW vac. SM monlffy. 688.8639. (100692) PK*EMM -antral location, I 'in bwnwtt apartnerd aW80ble OCL 1. 5450 morw tjr ihcilud s pwW% *Va. he'll oabi& and bwxky. 420-9551. AJAX - Oxford Towers. 2 and 3 beI'll On aparbrAWft &Val" Oct. 1. and Nov. 1. Oufet AJAX - "The Bowker$' ries ex. Doildin10• pod. -two. dose to uusiw Wkselde condoni"lle shopping• 401 and GO. VW for kansdisb oocupan y. 1.2 and $Bot. Cal 0838421 rust and 3 behoara, 800-/7o0 sqA 7M Wil• (100a2) losties 5 applanoes, ati, bel TWO bedroom basement or spa,tmark West Amo Proles- SoLarMna,underground Wfkkng. sional/settlor/student. wreatbn tadNIOch iet• To vim cal s0t n t 3 pool. bashared 42&1874, (TF) l ww*y Iron smokYg, to Pels- COURTICE •Nash Rd. 2 P•fb^9• 1650 momhl.• uIllillift bedroom apartment. rent 1nCksh8d• exasixt coots- Phae hely. $670 morilldy plus $37-1987. (0103011211 1/2 unities. separalol erttraroe. WHITBY one 2 bedroorrn and laundry. close b 401. schools. owl bedroom apailmord for No pets, fiMVIUL Call Chril rent in B Pox. Applarnas and 868. MaRrAw"ll, Istndry faciNa Included. Close TOY - one bedroom b alfadities. Cap 427-1890 a apartment, heat. parking, 888-4415- M900112) Iaundry kiss SW 29 per AJAX - Wilt" Heights - fur. month. 427 2457• (10019211 n)ahed or unfurnished one NORTH Oshaera . available Oct. bedroom bosernord apo wwlt. 1. Oby bsdroo„ y apartment in PI WO entrance, cable, hydro tnouae, kit deri and bath. II Included. Available Imnedkftely. par monthinckades utllte, and go" location. Pbase cal after Parking. Firillap req . ti8 uired5 6 p.m &92) 427-4967. (10 0488. (1009102) WHITBY . spacious clean one PARK1401 . large orae boldroan bedroom upper tba d triplex. °^ quiet Court, tint and last Includes fridge, stow, heat, negotiable. S55p/yrgrNMy. Cal snow Parking. No pele. Fist 811.1328• (100882) and last. references. Oct. 1. .$595 • hydro. 666-2230. 410 Houses For Rent AJAX - Pickering, available Immeaiately, full 3 bedroom homes from $950-51030 per month, Appliances, nice neighbourhood, near all amenities. Cal 472-3713 or 796- 7879-(100492) OSHAWA - immaculate 3 plus one bedroom house. 2 baths. hn1shed basement, garage. deck. porch. fenced yard, near ameml,06. includes urilt"es. Available m rnediately. 668es- 8502. (1092) RENT or rent to own - newly renovated 3 bedroom house. Adelaide and Filson. Oshawa. from $800 per month plus utilities- Cal after 9 p -n. 416- 453-8491 (100692) OSHAWA three bedroom sem". 11.2 baths. chose to 401 and amen ties. $925 plus utilities. Available Nov. 1. 655- 8749 (100192) WHITBY - main floor, 3 bedrooms. renovated. spaaous, clean, includes wood stove. tndge, stave. close to Go 3 car parking. available now. $750 monthly, 65% utilities. Ftstlast, call Ali, 666-4850 or 831-4242. (100692) BEAUTIFULLY maintained 4 bedroom sdespte, south Alai. Famiyroom. fireplace. walkout to large deck, double car driveway $1250 monthly . utilities. Available Nov. 307h. First/last. Norue, 427-0318 or Mane. 427-1168.(10029Z PICKERING on the lake! Charming and spacious 2 bedroom detached, 2-4 pies. bath. 4 appliances. on private treed lot surrounded by conservation. 5995 + utilities. Call John McCarten. Remax First Realty Ltd. 831-3300. (093092) OSHAWA - large baekspl t home with 4 bedrooms, fanny room, fireplace, large Kitchen, dining and living morn. Spacious fenced backyard, 1 12 baths. quill court locadion. $1050 plus. 723-6495.(100502) 410 R Fe0nr beautpul nnelghbo�-urhho�od �• bedroom home. 1 112 balite, rec room. fireplace. docks, ilsWe pod. Avail" tmredimely, $1100 plus utilkin 883 5168 of 42x 1443. (10&92) AJAX - 3 bedroom upper two levels, fenced yard, close to schools and GO. Ouiet, sate neighbourhood. 4 appiiencea. $895 inclusive. Available i mored iat el y. 428.8830 leave message- f1Clow THREE bedroom attached home with 2 baths and huge kitchen, near Go. Available Nov. 1. $950 + utilities. Call 686-3095. (100492) HARWOODIBAYLy - 3 bedroom upper level, one bedroom basement, parking, laundry and large inground pod, shared utilities. Close to shop- ping andschools. Available Oct. 5,0_0215(100692) AJAX - 3 bedroom house, Har- woodt40t, allDec. t. $875.261.95% (100492) AJAX - Nov. 1. Executive home in Pickering Village. 3 bedrooms, 2 112 baths, fireplace. 5 a"fitances, close to public/Ngh schools. No pets, non-smoking preferred 51300 . utilities. Fvstllast/references. 428-0321. (100192) AJAX - 4 huge bedrooms, steps to lake. man flop famlyroom, '.replace. 4 apple. $1150 plus. hrstlast. References. Cas Mike. 428-3088 or 509.9272. (100192) AJAX - spacious clean 3 beeroor- detached home. near lake, main floor, appnances. �aundry 'acrGhes references THE NEWS APYEM 'ISB;It. *IM 3�I, I!! -]P.#X b U -A 420 Tofx hoijise For i 420 Tom"or Rent 420 TowFnouor Rs�est 510 T F°'""t�au�se1es WILLOW PARK CO-OP A New Housing Co-op in Oshawa is accepting applications for: 2 bedroom townhouse $825 mo. 3 bedroom townhouse $860 mo. 4 bedroom townhouse $950 mo. 2 bedroom apartment - Accessible Unit with rent geared to income - benefits of co-op living - immediate occupancy - large, spacious units FOR AN APPLICATION OR MORE INFORMATION CALL 432-6809 430 'Rooms To Rent BRIGHT c ears. a­vata bathroom, phone. cable, respon s"ble, working non smoker, share kitchen, laundry with 'arrnly. Slpage available, Valley Farm and Finch. References. $385. 6835442 (100492) $875 monthly plus util ties. GLENANNA LIVERPOOL - III Oct. 1. 683-8661. room for rent. share faciltwis. (093092) $295 monthly, available WHITBY 4 bedroom executive (100492) Phone 4240899. home. 3 car driveway, 2 car (100492) Barge. 2 patos, largeK:rchen, ROOMS 'or rent, available partially finished basement. mm9d,areIy. Church and Hwy dse ot0 all artenrtKx S"W5 e9 Snnr. 11 Cal 6661171. (IC -292) fac,l.•,es. Ca'I 428.9755. RAISED Sunga ow. 3 bedrooms. 2 'ua baths, fin shed basement, targe kitchen, full a- pkaners included $90o mortnly plus. First and last. references reQuned. Available Nove 15. Call 571 0718. !093092) SOUTH A,ax - beautiful 3 bedroom homy wrtf• lake view. hrepace, pro'esb,onatiy fin,snec rec room. 5 appliances, garage. $1150 • utilities. 428-6794. 415 Housing Wanted (091092) PICKERING - room to rem in townhouse •.ear PTC, snare as lac r, es. $350 -monthly Call 686-0393 ( 100292) 4Shared 50 Accomm. AJAX 5^a•e a 'ac es r 462 Garage b Ston_ a Space INDOOR winter e. t Car Storage Move In by Nov 1st, '992 Move out by Apr 301'1, 1993 $.SC per ronth Paid it acvarce 831-5555 Florida 0 vacation Rentajs FULL- •-r^s.�y ,99 ,� home. %owport R crey. Deck backs on waver. Has two kscnena, three baths. Available weekly or monthly. long or shoe •ern -ow season. $750 U S -toniMy; high season. $1200. 686-9153. (100992S NC) ..ears 3 DedrOOm do lached HEADED south for the winter? home. excellent iocanon, 5 appliances- caGe. ^on smoker Pager County.=londa, located preferred $375 rausvis Leave between St. Augusime and ^lessaye 'or Dave 428-8927. Daytona Beach. Rentals (tong or 093092) short term) or Sales Owen. In- tracoastal Waterway and Goa ROOM •o 'ent for men. awpthly ;9051 439-4253 Roadrunner depos t squired. 683.5088. Really of Flager County Inc. 2 c0^s7e'ate non 101492) 1703 N. A'A P 0 Box 390. smoking people on a F leer Beach 32136 Florda- ud PICKERING f+omy wrtr used low b get are look:n^y facilities. 6 Licensed Real Estate Broker f appliances- drive 1100292) 0 share a home. y,k, r*kors 5300 top 5335 plus. Requires 2 bdrms., Interested Non smokers, can CLEARWATER - 3 bedroorrr. oriel@r5 Own fly. rm., Ken. 420-7341 or 428-3886. fully furnished, air con,, mobile references available. !093092) homes Heated pools hot rib Cal 427-1407 leave- tennis. rear beaches and major L.Iressage. FEMALE to share house - Ajax. attractions. Children we core mmmmilif furnished woken''$ room. cow plkdedt. (Less than motet). $275 to all, run of house, parking, weekly.(10139 40 2 Townhouses wren $3DOrmonthty neg. Phone L For Rent 428-7147. (100992) FLORIDA - Madeira Beach, 1500 sq.ft. luxury gulf front AJAX - -The Breakers- new ex- AJAX South - single bedroom' condo. 6 appliances, 2.1 clus"ve townhouses, 2 and 3 kitchen, and laundry facillwr, bedrooms. 2 baths, all bedroom, 3 and 4 I•kr•It, 1600 fec room sharing. non smoker. accessories, heated pool. sq.tt., 5 appliances included. Quef homle• X50 fnontfuy- jacuzzi, screened sunporch, top Available for immediate 85M. (100292) flop, weMkyirrionthly. Ptwtm occupancy, recreational PICKEJiIIG yyestshore, Wel- 723-6069. (102292) facilites on SOW Call Dan, 428- come home. Superior on* 1874- (101192) bedroom includes privet• 500 Homes BELIA Co-op n Port Perry em►ano• 's . air. laundry, Parking. For Sale OR aoceptng applications for our unities, Mercy larndlord. First! membership waiting IW. One last references Available Pavy Pk*MNG - 3 bedroom house bedroom apartrnams. $SM - Iwo overlooking Frenchman's Bay. bedroom apanffwft 5639 - 2 basement excluded. First and bedroom townhouse. 5682 3 last, no pose $875 + unikies- bedroom 1nhOtw. $768. TO' Q& 839.3877. (100492) to househoid income riapertdrg _-unit we, mutt be agyox- PICI(MIJG - 3 bedroom horns, 525,000-$36,000. Cal) 985- 5 appliance', close to Go. mal, 0423. (0929M schools. $075 + ttlkiss. Avaua PICKEWNG - large clean 4 required - References. Cal 839-3268• bedroom, 1 112 baths, large ( kitchen, We to patio_ End Urrk, across from Pickering Mall, Go. THREEb@000n detached. 5 $940 monthly plus utilities. 4lppiartces oak kat3ieri, central Available arnminoWy. FN$bi-, air. f+roplace, pw+ty d Da*ti9• no pas. 6401911(11x)69211 King and Harmony (Oshawa) 11 NMY - Varotoruol Terrace. 3 only $995 plus hall utilities. bedroom townhowol want b Available Oct. 1. or'roomer. 434- 00. SM plus Haadwwood (bas, 3990. (10019211 pdvale raid aveIYlla Nov. I. OSHAWA - 3 + 2 bsdroan bun- Cal 688.5068. (100492) galow/in law income. THREE bedroom spacious Appliances,,0..vvgrape GebI. Full bwnhouset in %*I rrdntaied del L Wolk rsl7 MAWS_ First oo"018L tobdea ho&L haft and let 579-0007 sBw 8 P m water, broadloom• washer. or hwelwhda (100862) dryer. (ridge. stove. poking• AJAX - Westney Rd. 4 prfygrnuryd, Close 10 sdgok bodwom, Yldngroorn, dining and al amenrise. Cal to view roan• fan* roan. INOPaa cal 434-3972. (101322) 757-1549. (1 DOM ONE, two and three bedroobn LNsrpooVBayly • I ATE Salle - Courtrai ravine itrne"Gly. 5666. 837.1315 or lot, walk -out basement, 281-9300- (101192) panoramic view from all PICKEFWOG - share 4 D•droorn windows. Mata floor: large foyer, home with 3 other college 2 pos. bath, Wapboom, dreg students, $350 monthly,oomdroorgarage. sliding 1� Inclusive, Call 866-4234 after 4 wielkoull 10 ,qi dstic � _ p.m !&30021 ing mvi». Second floor, 3 large MODEIM 4 bedroom lions n bti res -ser wail b WAWA torah Ajax Latndry, bnbsun, rtwtored apboard bfovs eottra etc. Exceaent location. Non �• 5 Po•- bstheoom mirowd amok«• $345 monduly irurA re linen closet in bathroom. al Mich&, 8833220 drays or 8 : wakout and has 3 696.85.79 eMenkups- (100494] tpa D+edlroorR drywaged. pic- turesque windows and glass SHARED accomodallon In haat• ,� n h+Pkw• country setting with young and central vac.. Asking co ple, looldi g ltlr„o,n„a„ oki,,g. $184.900. 43S09i29k (100490 � Iftam We � � Mustnom. OWroom semi. WE Suety Dr. Felons - furnished room. facilities Wq features ravine lot, C/A, Included. Call 472-9192. fiMahed basement, fireplace, (0900921 new rod and kitchen. Open PROFMOOML w0,kiffg hY House Sat Ori 3 and Sunday wishes b than 3 ram Oct. 4. 1-4 P.M. 725-1085. townhouse, quiet end coup WHITBY - landscaped 3 stets, walkout petWELBO. own b"al horns rear Bellwood phone. panting. non smoker school main floor family room, pnNrt•d '450 morald)r, 427- fireplace. central air. Open 7760, Itemre message. (100724 Hale Sun. Sept 27th. 1-4 p.m - AJAX - tuffnishkod bedroom in or cal 5763401 70 Version 500 For Sa e LIKE -ow c,.s•o-r ^ome. 2 caths, 3 plus 1 bedroom, livng, dining, kitchen. den, laundry, at - !ached garage. 60x110 lot mogular. NNW Whitby. $153.900 0 0-o. 666-2066. (100992) BROKER rias $10.00010 lend at $147 per month. Contact Jerry at 668-6805. Community �ran- aal Services. (T-) HOLIDAY rn area - 3+1 oedroom ourgalow wit• walkout oaserne r. 2 Owns. 2 ttchens. applia-ces, 50x14.1 lot. S' 19,900. Cal. Gerhard D,sfenbach, 4343800, Crarn a+>axY '00292; SOUTH Ajax - quiet neighbourhood, 3 bedrooms. rihiehted baeerrkenL $126.900. Cal 6'9'2937, (10&92) 545 vacation Properties FLORIDA - Port Charlotte, new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 15W sq.ft. bungalow close to shopping, Fully furnished, for sateirem. For into, call 4261725. (093092) 575 M0� end MONEY Problemis9 Loans. debt consolidations, credit arrangements. personal budget planning, garnishees stopped. FREE CONSULTATIONS. Credit Counselors (Pickering - Oshawa). 433.1425. (100292) 580 Mortgage Insurance 75% - 6 MTF Convertible o fee - O.A.1 MORTGAGE LOANS st and 2nd to 95% of value JI property types. personal tans. Owck seryice and pprovals Pmts rates CTrYCAN FINANCIAL CORP. 571-2880 OSHAWA 686-2936 PICKERING MORTGAGES and roans. 95 X • ra_c ^g. 'Jow• pay nest atsc arr Any amcum available Call oug o• RACK 668-6805 community cinancal Sen ces (TF) 590 Business 590 Business Opportunities oonortunities ESTABLISHED DRUG STORE LOCATION AVAILABLE FOR 'IMMEDIATE TAKE OVER (416) 444-7391 650 Auctions 650 Auctions ESTATE SALE rA..-T,,t.F-, eng under une•uctiorr from r4 secures pike, Peoria Itmrr codocfors i oakwr we we tree, �S - JF-K'FLI.ERV - F-LECTRONIH-S - FL RNITI: RE • IX)t [.TO%* 11 Mi • BRONZES • PERSIAN ROCS • ('OL1}:C71BLFti• LIMITFDITION ART • SHYER • CR1 .ST 1L• • SPORTS CARDS FRIDAY EYE OCT 2ND, 7:00 pm- fill go" 6 po ) SALE HELD AT THE PICKERMG RECREATION COMPLEX 1067 VALLEY FARM ROAD, WEST SALON (WATCH FOR Sill Ova 700 1015 to nduded Oak s Mahogany furnishings Bow Front China Cabinets, Cu.as Cohee 6 '_amp Tables. rssng tables. TV Stand Satin Chairs Wrought Iron. 3 Twr Table. Bachelor drat$, Flatwie Cab. Rum table, Wast, Saand,. caved femda, Cake Serve. Rodarng Chars Footstools Sgred Rippon. 8avaia. Lari%o RS Sul. Kamm Goixi Vass. Comports, JWM Bolles, DMI latus. Norman Rodeoea. Hummel Doutbn. A I I Bone Chea Cups a Saucers. Han" Cranberry, Sainahaa, Wood carvil Decoys, Hasa. Sk k Morse, lamps. Sped Bronze Statuary d Remington. Kaaba, PJ Mena, Large Ouasry d Parson Rugs (al sites}. Litmlod Edison Reis by: AJ. Casten, BaMnan. Letter. Cole, Romance. Fdsul Lomas, BNnds Daly. Layman, Kelly a more. Caved Easel Quail EsOte afwr says, 00000 ts W SKS, Ste" a more. Large SeNcion d Appraised Estate A Wool JerMay 10 Include Ohanoed SditwOk Said earrings. 22.24kt Gold Carts, Shing SJvw. Seiko WalchK Birthelone Rr9L Pearls, powa Pillories Cd TV, VCR, Aruna Madrte, Bid cage' Wide.. Dal Furniture. LE Oak a Clovers, Cast km Toys, Tn Cas, see Tsrats: Cash, um as Known posted 3% Cash a M=Ad Subject b additions III, deletions, Goods arriving d* All 1 FtBSHAAN AUCTIONS 416.636.7683 tl�rtrstuesue-arRcaeclw�oitturr®sw� 1 460 office a Retail Space SNWCOE and Beslrille - 1066 Sill SL N- nest door to baric d Montreal, 1250 oci d retail space. 200 amp service, high traffic plaza, rviWp 10 do interior cwgse• Call Gerhard Duslen- Dadf at 434-30W. Cram Really. PICKERING - uxury condos. Beautiful 3 bedroom mart floor house, or property. qualify features. a , quiet townhouse, share badvoom kicthsn. Non srrtokar, Plow• $177.900- (093092) 670 Personals UIeOUE saw 2 1!2 atoroly man spaciousore bedroom bast applaruoee, ai► conditioned. from avaaWb Oil. 15. Suites adult Or $ion with oak trim, ceiling L � - elff�Avelftiblis QW*- in "t alpartrnent a make a deal $850 monlMy, ONE MONTH for the both d them and save FREEI Rent to own and put- strdsnl �� Cap beams, french doors, built in EXCITING SPICY PHOTOS OF money. Available irrrrhediatety. chase options available_ South Condos For 455 boot fetes. two firepkase, 7 bathrooms, Modern heat", Lb& Forttiso el VVN* allid len, For intormasion. cal 839-2079• east corner of Nash and Truk Rent Pwmbin9 «• Pantwood Et - write: Karen. Box 670 -RD, SOUTH O;haws ruear G M. - full Rd., Couruce. Open House, in house. Wed and Thurs. 3-7 p.m. AJAXfalse eU^^Y bolautpul one at" on 95x150 Id_ Cal Kelowrus, B.C. V1Y 7P4. Adb)Ite 0flu PI• -•I (102292) basement apartment Sunda / 4 Separate entrance parking. Y• P.m. For more bedroom, Nue appliance', in. 725.8360 -sings lot viewing. GL LU' Uance cable and utilities included. Information, call Josephine pool• saurl fkrless, teen Snider, 579-7505 or Paula autumn nature walks by the Close to all amenities, $610 lake. $750 + utilities. 427 monthly, available Nov. 1. First Sheppard, 579 3052 al Horrhslle and last required. 436-6914.4 33-4747. (�L) Ltd. ROOD. PICKERNG - now 3 WALK to Pickering Town bedroom, 2 112 baths, family room with fiaplem double car Centre, 3 bedroom plus IlpplianCeS. CIDN b GO tamllyroom, 1 1!2 baths, 4 bbusa/i garage. Available. 51200 �f10- a^'a• P"ing' ^o plus utilities. Call 837-5437 ps relerertcss. $960 + uNW& evenings, 00&A4) First and last. 831-1584. le NEWCASTLE - 3 bedroom, • 3000 sq.ft.. finished roe room. _ large famiyroan own 462 Garage 4 wpb ges fig. 3 yam" ae Many extras• backs Storage Space to park. $178.000. 967.2281. (100192) LARGE 20x20 Insulated b uftirg, Idolel ler workshop or NW Cisho at - fang• 4 bedroom L � - elff�Avelftiblis QW*- serol finished neo roars now kitchen, attached garage. 5200 oildily. Cal 264-1619 or Nnc�ed lot with pool. 3 aPptwh 42""4. (1027{10 as Included. $131.900. Cap . .4341860.0004W every Sunday, 770 p.m. at The Corral, 433 Simco• St. S. Oshawa. Duncan Region% oma Sunday Dana EXCLUSIVELY for singles. Dress code. NO JEANS. Worrnaneon, 6237007. SINCERE Singles. - Personal kit wduction Swig. A corfWen- tial way 10 meet someone speciel. Seniors Discount, 55 and over. Cal Ruth. (416) IMLS- p1066 or 1.80x3639787. (TF) 670 Personals H Holy Sairtt Jude. Aposw id Martin great in virtue and A in miacies, now kunmen Jesus Christ, faithful mceesor of all who invoke ur sp0CW Patronage in tine need. To you I have :arse from the depths of F heart and humbly beg to Kim God has given such tat power to come to my sistance. Help me in my MOM Ubgent position; in itm I promise to make your ne known and cause you to invoked. Say 3 Our (hers, 3 Hail Marys and Irian. Publication must be meed. Sant Jude pray ler and al who -taw invoked r aid. This novena has i •r been known to fail, this l VU must be said for 9 swilivadays. M.G. IP R C-A•THB 14mAID�IyBR11�i, �; SBtTRMtBR !1111 660 Birlgas 660 Bingos 660 Bingos 660 1735 Bayly Street ��'G Pickering, TopRMK g, Ont. BINGO Tel: (416) 831-2421 Manager: Anna Haw* ■ ■ y BE �/"'1 STARTS AT 3:45 RMI FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY FALL SPECIAftz LOFill 13, ONLY $300 per strip STARTING FRIDAY.00T.2'92 640 Coming Events OPENING BARhvAq-- ANT O;,ES 0, Used cumrture a Colleclablet Let's recycle and reuse Con fill wrt5 wek-omte. Clarke Stir Lire. east orl Hwy *-5. • 5. Oronc 416-983-5926 670 Personals JESUS says. un the bkno nae the blrndn Does your minister wear glasses? The r"reing e trio nirsd muster, Micah 3.11, Isaun 56 t0 -t2. John 10:11 Jim Cann ben. 1-705.953-9475 (TF ALL) business ,671 Person3lc ORIENTAL massage. tach, hair removal for men and women Messisauga. Open 7 days a week, (10 a.m Visa accepted. Cas Kim, 416- 279-3188 (1 002921 675 Companions N Liedisl Male. 38. angle. no Chiidren, employed seeks Female. 2535. leading pose" for long-term ,slarionahp, who a Or to earth. sensitive. any - gong. shares thoughts, 1ee61gs and intimacy easily. Photo appreciated. Please reply to Fits 05054, Oshawa This Week. P.O. Box 481. Oshawa. Om. L1H 71.5. (1)93082) To plm Your in ruNRloelerf� SMYi>t5 and M or1N at our paf1lNNdoral uk's re h* )ou. Business Home Home Services Improvements Improvements COMPLETE sales• service and installations d rsidenliatl and commercial satellse syslems. For fast and friendly service and low low prices. Call John al 666- 0104.(100692) ILLUSTRATION, cartooning, graphic design, advertising. Business or personal. Reasonable rates. Also $assorts available. Randy Timms. (416) 342-2279.(100892) LAWYER - Real Estate. wills, Incorporations. Low Rates. in your home service. David Merrick. 8387-7842. (100492) NEED hep? For all your word process ng secretarial needs. Reports, resumes. business I correspondence, transcripts, flyers. form levers. saesimankefing presentations and more. Call 839-0100. Drapes, Upholstery DRAPERY CLASSES Learn to make simple balloon drapery. Call Andrea 4 WKS. ONLY ! Lie. #090516, Od5627, 0905691 f=looring, Carpeting 680 Announcements 680 Announcement'71 0 Births CARPET ns,a at ons •nee est nates. restretching a specialty. Reasonable rates DRS. K. L CHONG D.D.S. C. K CHONG D.D.S. AND DR. L LO D.D.S. FAMILY DENTISTS FIRST PICKERING PLACE "._550 KINGSTON RD., SUITE 200 PICKERING On Red Lobster Plaza) SAT. AND EVENING APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE 839-4821 700 Birthdays 700 Birthdays HAPPY 86TM BIRTHDAY Ilse s From all your friends 7 V Jeff and Christine Grieves are proud to announce the arrival of their daughter, Stephanie Mae, born Sept. 9th, 1992 at 7:50 p.m. weighing 7 lbs., 6 ozs. Proud grandparents are Vernon and Sylvia Typert of Pickering and Great Grandparents Fraser and Jean Carter. Thanks to Dr. Syme and nursing staff a 1 Ao Pickenng Hospital. THANK YOU for checking Please look over your ad the first day it appears making sure It reads as you requested, as we cannot be responsible for more than one Insertion. 96, 1799 or 967-1800. D a N car can (TFwcS) Gardening, Landscaping • TREES CUT OR TRIMMED • A-1 SOD LAID i ROTOTILLING • FENCES/DECKS • INTERLOCKING STONE 839-1584 HILL GARAGE DOORS Wood or steel Garage door Openers. Free Estimates 686-6195 HARDEN CONSTRUCTION & ROOFING "Quality tD Last" 579-2095 RENOVATIONS Basements, decks, cabinets, painting & decorating. For estimate in Durham MALL FIX: • Roofs • Furnaces • Plumbing • Drains • Fences • Decks 839-1584 HH R"ENOVAIMNS AdM anprsras ' = low r" Difaks Etc f tiii Gut wl FREE Wild ESTItrtATR Can LusetI MI Seranl 1144erences Avabable ' DANCO w HOME ENHANCEMENTS • Painting • Paperhanging ter, For Quality Workmanship Call Ken: f k 432.2595 Painting, Decorating CIASSC v `^..�4� vwvrtwt e�li �. Oualiy �l painting t & paper hanging 427 PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Interior & Exterior Drywall Taping Plastering & Spray Call Alfredo or Helida 723-1337 TMS Painting & Decor Interior & Exterior European Workmanship. Fast Region call Don at HOME improvements a^d dean reliable service. 668-8489 repairs Basements. add-ons. 420-0081 doors. decks. fences and trm. Al S,reeter Wood Working, 436- INTERIOR and exterKx painting 9207. (TF) Good pr"s. good work. For free HOME �nproverrems —Hard estimates. call Mel. 576-6553. mar available. Painting, (100892) renovations, driveway sealing PROFESSIONAL painting and No )ob too small. Call Roo. 728- wallpapering, l- room or whole 1064, (101692) crouse, guaranteed lowest rates POOL, spa. reps ars and No )ob's too small. Quality closings. Call 686.4785 workrrtanshp guaranteed Cas 430-25% anytime. (TF) OUALITY work by lather and PROFESSIONAL panting and ARTISTIC Masonry soecalt so- ream. Well experienced, wan paper hanging. Ex Ing rn fireplaces and chimney hard working Renovations. references. call forcillf repairs Works with bricks. additions. decks. eta Cas us Ion swirnate. 683.6780. (101292) blocks ton Jks and stones" of as kinds. a free 00 more 571-1263 Bis 01 _ Free estimates, workrranshp Rod- Dehawa (TFALL) PartyguaramiMd. Can Rene Gervais. 66&-4428. SABER Contracting - all Services (TF) carpentry, additions. BRITISH Canadiam Pturri er renovations, k tchen%. MAGICIAN. Gown• friends renovations. repairs draw work. bathrooms. to, maintenance Ready to entertain for any age. specializing in nigh rise and emergency service• furniture any occassion. Birthdays, condominium, call Magnum refinishing, quality work promotions. openings. Mechanical. 937-1361. *met- guaranteed. 15 years fundraisers. Magic stows are gency pager. 442-6669 er( esprsnoe 686-2915. TFEFG) funs Lettuce Hep. 839-7057 or ?1 2) 7284034. (7'F) GENERAL Home RABBIT wants work. doing Handyman COMPLETE carpentry Improvements. Basement magic for children's partes and speaahzng m renovations. hmshmg, painting, plumbing• an occasions, have my own basements. decks, time doors electrical, drywall:ng, decks. magician. Can Ernie. 6681932, and windows Good prices. rots. fenoes. interlocking stone. Mc. (TF) C tie B provided 15 years sa 'per'•^ Also man with pKikup truck for CONSTP.UCTION ca" D-ek- 726.6692. (1M492i transports Ask for Mhe. 428 - interior and exisriCr EUROPEAN we, speculsis - w I 9824 (100192) 'i rrpalrs, ranovd::OnS and removal* your bathroom or JOURNEYMAN electrician. kitchen wast as well as floor Specializingin tervtde construction. Fast and tiles .eta" years ander'• lis C rewiring, additions and clean professional work references and satisfction renovations. All work guaranteed. guaranteed. For free estimates. guaranteed. free estimates. Cal CRAIG 686-1913 D_Dykstra. 7251913. (TF)_AX.RVO ITFAI yrrwHUSwwill FOR HIRE - Hand- Housecleaning Housecleaning ymnnwill clear, w and ren,otw garbage from garages, attics. basemeens, yard work. decks. fences, drywall, plumbing, electrical, outside security lig,ms. C«1ng tans. No lob 10 small Call for free estimuwis. ses-5456. (101392) Home Improvements Ucensed a Insured ONTACT ARTAGE Movwc 8 CARTAGE 782-9819— call s, ttryliRe orr Anil$ In Sa� O�Rlsrb DO ALL • paw" •curage A yard deWHIP • Clean windows • Lawn & laridsalping •�nw-globs CNN 4964W% BIRTH Announce the new arrival with one DAY? d our unique 7 R signposts Choose a beautifully • handpaintW Stork. Dir, mir, or Giraffe, with 'Ifs a Boyo' or "It's a ut Girl!"Makes a wonderful 91ru gift for proud parents. Personalized bundles and Birthday bellooris for you to keep. Basic • • Rental is 5 days. $57.w. Calf e • I 11416) 284-8357 Coming noon -IIITalc ' for adtft too. AILLIND - MAID SERVICES Serving the community for over a decade. Caring kir your home with personalized, professional sermars, at highly competitive rates. We honor all competitive coupons. (Fully, bonded and insured) 9A683-7515 Moving, Moving, storage Storage YOVNIIG? AJAX Mottling systems - fuN ssnioss. moves. appliance and tier 1Mve rill*"& piano specialists, 110 rate or ••reaM. Mn"'i hourly. We now have heated all ho•. N lath. Nlow oflsring fill wain Irate, Ohs. boxes with mwft. Call 427- lali iNete 0005. (TF) Mol HARRY -0 -THE -MOVERS $4olAlr. i MP move big or small, we prig - Can 6 -aw them all Cas 432.7566, (TF) MEN with large buck vis do TWO men with trucks 'THE household moire, residential, MOVERS- will do all types o1 corntwrciat. AN types of neve& moves. very competitive, pilo Cab Carl or Jane, 427.2856. us a cal. Pete. 576.953;!. (TF) (TF) ERRORS AND OMISSIONS .pp.r. ,M.�p M"lint P -w. a s .�..,,M4 .ti n•. ivy•^ •�n�"M.a,• per_ ;;......�, ...�...n •-Pry �1�:��mn:^ l ,o ,-ti-w .n• rot- ulur40 l s76-Y99s, 700-707 Plumbing Journeyman Plumber No cele loo small - Fauctfy, showers, basement washrooms, wet bars, e!c- Any rerevation or addom Daytime 427.4174: Hotat 427-MO9. Ask 6 Tom. Liioensed Plumber For gllafdy work at masonabie prices. Cal Ray at 282-7813 FREE ESTMIATES EXPERIENCED Licensed Pkmiber, bast prices an b— . W ase -maul waslrcoms, h aky faucew tubs and showers. elk- Guarani sad slristachm CON Paul. GW 4636. tofxroa2) TO Advertise Call 576-9335 or 798-7672 Don't Forget Oshawa/Whithy This Week� Ain"Pickering News Advertiser Classified Dept. . is open for your convenience every Sat. 9:30 to 3:00 To Place Your Classified Ad Please Call 576-9335 basemeens, yard work. decks. fences, drywall, plumbing, electrical, outside security lig,ms. C«1ng tans. No lob 10 small Call for free estimuwis. ses-5456. (101392) Home Improvements Ucensed a Insured ONTACT ARTAGE Movwc 8 CARTAGE 782-9819— call s, ttryliRe orr Anil$ In Sa� O�Rlsrb DO ALL • paw" •curage A yard deWHIP • Clean windows • Lawn & laridsalping •�nw-globs CNN 4964W% BIRTH Announce the new arrival with one DAY? d our unique 7 R signposts Choose a beautifully • handpaintW Stork. Dir, mir, or Giraffe, with 'Ifs a Boyo' or "It's a ut Girl!"Makes a wonderful 91ru gift for proud parents. Personalized bundles and Birthday bellooris for you to keep. Basic • • Rental is 5 days. $57.w. Calf e • I 11416) 284-8357 Coming noon -IIITalc ' for adtft too. AILLIND - MAID SERVICES Serving the community for over a decade. Caring kir your home with personalized, professional sermars, at highly competitive rates. We honor all competitive coupons. (Fully, bonded and insured) 9A683-7515 Moving, Moving, storage Storage YOVNIIG? AJAX Mottling systems - fuN ssnioss. moves. appliance and tier 1Mve rill*"& piano specialists, 110 rate or ••reaM. Mn"'i hourly. We now have heated all ho•. N lath. Nlow oflsring fill wain Irate, Ohs. boxes with mwft. Call 427- lali iNete 0005. (TF) Mol HARRY -0 -THE -MOVERS $4olAlr. i MP move big or small, we prig - Can 6 -aw them all Cas 432.7566, (TF) MEN with large buck vis do TWO men with trucks 'THE household moire, residential, MOVERS- will do all types o1 corntwrciat. AN types of neve& moves. very competitive, pilo Cab Carl or Jane, 427.2856. us a cal. Pete. 576.953;!. (TF) (TF) ERRORS AND OMISSIONS .pp.r. ,M.�p M"lint P -w. a s .�..,,M4 .ti n•. ivy•^ •�n�"M.a,• per_ ;;......�, ...�...n •-Pry �1�:��mn:^ l ,o ,-ti-w .n• rot- ulur40 l s76-Y99s, 700-707 Plumbing Journeyman Plumber No cele loo small - Fauctfy, showers, basement washrooms, wet bars, e!c- Any rerevation or addom Daytime 427.4174: Hotat 427-MO9. Ask 6 Tom. Liioensed Plumber For gllafdy work at masonabie prices. Cal Ray at 282-7813 FREE ESTMIATES EXPERIENCED Licensed Pkmiber, bast prices an b— . W ase -maul waslrcoms, h aky faucew tubs and showers. elk- Guarani sad slristachm CON Paul. GW 4636. tofxroa2) TO Advertise Call 576-9335 or 798-7672 Don't Forget Oshawa/Whithy This Week� Ain"Pickering News Advertiser Classified Dept. . is open for your convenience every Sat. 9:30 to 3:00 To Place Your Classified Ad Please Call 576-9335 ERRORS AND OMISSIONS .pp.r. ,M.�p M"lint P -w. a s .�..,,M4 .ti n•. ivy•^ •�n�"M.a,• per_ ;;......�, ...�...n •-Pry �1�:��mn:^ l ,o ,-ti-w .n• rot- ulur40 l s76-Y99s, 700-707 Plumbing Journeyman Plumber No cele loo small - Fauctfy, showers, basement washrooms, wet bars, e!c- Any rerevation or addom Daytime 427.4174: Hotat 427-MO9. Ask 6 Tom. Liioensed Plumber For gllafdy work at masonabie prices. Cal Ray at 282-7813 FREE ESTMIATES EXPERIENCED Licensed Pkmiber, bast prices an b— . W ase -maul waslrcoms, h aky faucew tubs and showers. elk- Guarani sad slristachm CON Paul. GW 4636. tofxroa2) TO Advertise Call 576-9335 or 798-7672 Don't Forget Oshawa/Whithy This Week� Ain"Pickering News Advertiser Classified Dept. . is open for your convenience every Sat. 9:30 to 3:00 To Place Your Classified Ad Please Call 576-9335 THE PARKINSONS FOUNDATION OF CANADA DURHAM REGION CHAPTER PUBLIC MEETING EVERYONE WELCOME! OCTOBER 5TH, 1992 SPEAKER: DR. MARK GUTTMAN NEUROLOGIST MARK HAM-STOUFFVI LLE HOSPITAL OPEN DISCUSSION WELCOME FREE PARKING, REFRESHMENTS SERVED, FREE ADMISSION TIME: 7:30 P.M. -9:30 P.M. LOCATION: ST. MARK'S UNITED CHURCH 201 Centre St. Whitby, Ontario TELEPHONE: (416) 666-8576 R.S.V.P. The Durham Region Chapter of the Parkinson Foundation of Canada, a national non-profit voluntary organization, provides information and support to Parkinsonians and their families. We offer: Monthly meetings Guest speakers Group discussion Exercise sessions Resource information Newsletters Fund raising Social activities Visitations We 'roe! `rst Monday of every month THF. NEW$ AAKI?,R'>PU3Ef;,t WKD,. Sf+�7'tB AWA 3% t,—,tJiGte 43-A • .'r WHERETO CATCH YOUR NEIGHBORS RUNNING AROUND. \r t fa>reri iK• � la�ti. .:.I K•c w..mrn m •I• ,rh;i .rk, •w wrar I l u"hud wl r s, it, rwnt K., .unr ahrlc .n-r.x-r Shu •.a-r,rk, n i �mpk-lt u nth rnu. It - ."Ire mr fun A •.l h. dr . 1 h:n • alth and htnr�� . .gran: n,w cart h ✓try, i.r :fati� ui ICI ��ai%✓AYY'�tiP REGISTRATION DAY WHEN: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1992 11:00 A.M. • 1 P.M. WHERE: Village Retirement Centre 1955 Valley Farm Rd. N. Pickering Call Laura 42-0180 for more info. �...V IY�•�r/WrSO1.�SfY., M_Ar p,�IY�Y� THERE'S AN ENORMOUS DIFFERENCE BETWEEN US AND THE OTHER PAPERS And It's Not Just Coverage s-v +oa^ ,o.v •r o.vo•n m..•y. w� x^«ap + •• ry • ..r a•v..n m•..� m neo.:.'o�. o� n> aoo -.-vow, ,.KINE Si ZK Oil >WY's, s S^1 —7, a.,bw Y See o C1A55+f EL Af 5.:'. LS TN YIs:,'e erOVN lS, yv SSV. f•^,M ••�YSS' •aarwr•S •vo wants tri -•.w -s ar.�, w.v .e.r-w rc • r noes A'o r e.c�--ws �:•..rN :.: This Week 576-9335 •+'a°°"•"wa DURHAM 71&; -7672 i•+ 979-2224 376-9335 THANK YOU for checking Please look over your ad the first day it appears making sure it reads as you requested, as we cannot be responsible for more than one insertion. ZnlM4'I 14 I17V[ II8] 11761:I If.9A 1 POSITIVE THINKING SERVICE FLUSH& FILL. Rog tem wit cdrrelct Coolant chock brar� I We surrr,relran*we&WWM andALIGNMENT. mimtcambw cwtor. ,o, wanings ws,EMISSION SERVICE Br aw Crock ow" srstom br nand or excess" of Inspect control arms. ball !ants. Oe rod ends. SwUnt p ust" d)&* Ow cooig system b nlemal � rack a prn on, stabarzers. spn bush Wd extemal kali arst lac �k neer gaup shacks a power sr rv, • Provide fuel treatment hr a= iracX Mir een % pump a belts. Road y� �rallbft � 4 •Injection cleaner additive 8a • . 4 wheel algnrrierir , •Check condition �� j �� �� It�n , ;' 20% Off of emission system 29 od tip Oa &W TAXES EXTRA rarCES ARE FOR SCS r GARS Ahp lFiJG(S AUTOMATIC OIL & FILTER CHANGE BRAKE RELINE Replace front pads or rear shoes TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP < < Inspect a ��' �"� makes Clean,inspect�� �n• a ,„� guides, b NOW ONLY ales, springs a dqs and seH adjusters. Vauady Inspect power brake booster. ' mase cykx*,, camas or wryest cykxims, rolors Repaee transmission oN, mp4m or dun's. sbW or Ilexires, cables and adjusters. gasket, chew engine for leaks, died '29" Road rest Taurtn A sage model $50.00 extra 11 Que rAW adjust bands, chedt filter VolI-,% ti $20. eack a dnxns d necessary � 1 _moi- MW- 2. 1 , � ,Mbstcarsdri995 :� � 4it - ..�20%off EraMa oa. 6l!? Mbar as s ighr wcts. � oia If♦� AIR CONDITIONING TUNE-UP TUNE-UP. nsto wtorcr'aft spark pugs, reset ignition �Ir wti n°`valr and rltolaim han, tedop IMS' hmr and idle speed sysbM WO Wo ad dwd2 wW n9 to POSTIVE nttk8 qtr, dun oar boor *4 plrltAs n inspect dl allust drive belts, dean AIC syttrn dear all, brhs and Aosat b L battery halm ws, visually inspect . d e a u MOM 6" b OV wires, dsbibutor cap, —:��r t,f foses, rad testI=.,THINKING Won aao� (Plabnfxn pigs exftJ. !4995 - - Moetcaaa�hrtrudtc SERVICE 20%..o... WASTE REDUCTION WEEK 1: 141 V,] L ; l :j .,awn ".Tin mvfsADvuTim w0. sfic! uam A im..................... ... . _ :. ---------------_ -' - f xd MW V( JU What's got Durham Residents talking ?Halendal's gramska There's a new member to the Halenda% sausage- making *w and he hasught brohim his all;n the European sausage making Damn* - took a himself sand valuable possession: ftfor rsCrpe - with recipe upm b personaly train Zoltan. r ... j Vo i5 talked about d Over being Europe. Nfitlr t~e eceM faN ol communism and nine years residents of Durham have the good Zoltan, who joir+ed Halenda's in June, 1952, was of exper*m under Zoltan'% ben, he decided it was Jortu�b be the first redpim of zdw s gifts �bom in East Europe and started his apprenticeship as an opportune time to spread his wings. He emoralled You will ktve the taste of this lusciously fiavored ;49 ,a sausage maker at the famous Szeged•Saiami Plant to Canada , E smoked meat. And as is typical of anything His talent and love of me business was Unable to assist Zoltan financially yet wanting toassociated with the Halenda name, you will want > , Ilb• recogr zed by Abraham, the nabonaly kiwi master sausage maker. Master Abraham - as he's known by gran. 'his talented sausage maker a parting gift, Iter Abraham gave b his protege Ins most prized fnore of this perfect delicacy! I SAVE lb. � * .50 Roasted Bacon Chips SAVE 69 1.30 ie v� .b. Ground PO rk Brealed Pan -f" Schnitzels SAM 102 9 9 .30 �. Allow Pork Chop SAVE 1.40 � 211 t.CO q London Broil SAVE 1.30 89 Fresh Sliced Cooked Ham SAVE { 29 1.70 b. courtice court 1413 Kira SI E 432-1382 Tues. a Wed. 94 Thurs. i Fri. 94 Sat 8.6, Sun. 9.5 451 Shnime St S. v�1602 -Tues. " Wed." Thur. 886, Fri. 8-7 Taunton Square Corner of TauntoNRitson $71.1446 Tues. 9-5, Wed. 8.6 Thurs. i Fri. 8.8 Sat. 8-5, Sun. " Pork :Tenderloin while Supplies Last 29 veal wieners '11.00SAVE 229 U01 Ib, Boneless Stuffed SAVE 1.40 in. 29 Fresh Pork Shishkabob Meat SAVE .60 Ib. veal 0 0• Deb Wied Fresh D311y FTWI PEACH TREE BAKERY - Ka 1sets ti•- g .aniSh_ �Y do 'o �.: i' �� 6fS lL�� ..t , '"-' M4 . C. i Pr'odu� . r 19 89 IN NrN1---w--M-N•.MNN--NMM--M..M ,y, •mese: 49 t' •. 1818 Dundas St. E. (Across from Kmerq 434.8454 Tues. 9.5, Wed. $4 Thurs. & Fri. 8-7 6 Locations Serving Durham Region. Prk:ess effecthte till Sun., ft 4192 : eid B T" pig `2 y N•Y- •••N• y£� r ... j courtice court 1413 Kira SI E 432-1382 Tues. a Wed. 94 Thurs. i Fri. 94 Sat 8.6, Sun. 9.5 451 Shnime St S. v�1602 -Tues. " Wed." Thur. 886, Fri. 8-7 Taunton Square Corner of TauntoNRitson $71.1446 Tues. 9-5, Wed. 8.6 Thurs. i Fri. 8.8 Sat. 8-5, Sun. " Pork :Tenderloin while Supplies Last 29 veal wieners '11.00SAVE 229 U01 Ib, Boneless Stuffed SAVE 1.40 in. 29 Fresh Pork Shishkabob Meat SAVE .60 Ib. veal 0 0• Deb Wied Fresh D311y FTWI PEACH TREE BAKERY - Ka 1sets ti•- g .aniSh_ �Y do 'o �.: i' �� 6fS lL�� ..t , '"-' M4 . C. i Pr'odu� . r 19 89 IN NrN1---w--M-N•.MNN--NMM--M..M ,y, •mese: 49 t' •. 1818 Dundas St. E. (Across from Kmerq 434.8454 Tues. 9.5, Wed. $4 Thurs. & Fri. 8-7 6 Locations Serving Durham Region. Prk:ess effecthte till Sun., ft 4192 y° News Pickering _ R Adv&tis00', Ye- I ednes ay, September 30,1992 16 AGES �P���QPO�GO - UZ__ PC FOS,- �•-%O 2 FOR 1 I 4 a Bright open 1,600 sq. ft. ' 3 + 1 bdrm. home. �o PICKERING'S FIRST o cupboards RE/MAX HALL OF FAME JOHN B. MONK Sales Reoresenteive rm. combination with fp., REDUCED MORTGAGE PAYMENTS - $184,800 This stunning all brick 5 yr. old home boasts a 1 bdrm. apt., completely separate, a considerable reduction in your mort- gage payment 8 you get more home for the dollar. Call Larry Seens Sales Rep. 686-3300 RFA4W QUALITY ONE LTD. RLTR. 1,900 SO. FT. - 5179,900 AJAX Mn. fir. fare rm. & mn. fir. laundry rm., de- tached. This is a nice home, 2 car gar., 4 -pc. on suite bath. Excellent value, very nice fam. neighborhood, steps to school. This home Is a must see! CALL STEVE FEARON' 683-2992 1* Expenenco Inc. JUST LISTED ... THE SEARCH STOPS HERE! this home has h all! Gorgeous renovated kit. Cosy fam. rm. with fp., 4 spacious bdrms., huge back yard with trees 8 _upgraded broadloom IYir !I throughout. Only °' I $192,500 for 2,200 sq. ft. »-1,7,1- Call Brian Kondo' 683- 8&12 (24 hr. pager). OPEN HOUSE _ 2 FOR 1 I SUN., OCT. 4, 2J P.MI Bright open 1,600 sq. ft. ' 3 + 1 bdrm. home. �o o cupboards Pontypool. Enjoy & trim I 8 trim n open kitJfam. country living in this rm. combination with fp., w/o to custom cedar deck. Master has 4 70 x 170' lot. Needs TLC, en suite i walk-in closet. ` `° Professionally fin. basement with 2nd kft., liv./din. rm. & 4 pc. for open house Shows well! Jacquelynn Tanner• 683-8542. - directions, 839-7449. TO VIEW - JACQUELYN. TANNER 683-8542• k�il�'I O �. TK��SI 24 HR. PAGER. ROUGE RIVER JUST LISTED ... THE SEARCH STOPS HERE! this home has h all! Gorgeous renovated kit. Cosy fam. rm. with fp., 4 spacious bdrms., huge back yard with trees 8 _upgraded broadloom IYir !I throughout. Only °' I $192,500 for 2,200 sq. ft. »-1,7,1- Call Brian Kondo' 683- 8&12 (24 hr. pager). OPEN HOUSE _ SUN., OCT. 4, 2J P.MI POWER OF SALE $85,900 �o Pontypool. Enjoy country living in this ,> detached bungalow on a — A 70 x 170' lot. Needs TLC, ` but will carry for $649 per month principal 3 interest with only $4,300 down. Call Barrie Cox for open house directions, 839-7449. RFIAW.. ROUGE RIVER realty ltd. SIMPLY GORGEOUSI AJAX 4 bdrme., 3 baths, totally upgraded. Huge fam. nn. w/fp. Oversized kit., 2 w/os to yard i huge custom deck! French drs., prof. landscaped, Inter• wiMray, coach hemp Rose/grey decor. Hurry! Won't r 2KAM o LUDILWM MS TiI)EL CONDOS Why not when you can own this gorgeous 2 bdrnr, 2 be trooms, ed4n kit•, 5 apple, V x 00 balcony plus Whit g - rales. Take advantage many other lovely stars. Please call John Yoniz' 031.3300 for more Info. and floor pbm r GREAT START $157,900 Beautiful 3 bdrm. bungalow on lovely eat - In kitchen, huge finished roc room with bar, floor to coiling angelsione fireplace i 3 pc. bath. Call Barbara Preston' 683-8542. FAMILY TRUST <lWRIRAT10% Rt A:TOR BREATHTAKING CUSTOM LOG HOME •5 AThis CRESLUS VIEW custom logboom Z outstanding sq. IL also bossts a p�oo1 i a view for miles. A nrdam open P c r pt wo nnt. If Mr. faro. i lauudrX airtight stow i all modern t awenlences. 45 mins. E of Pkkerblg. Berry Eur SM 1212. FAMILY 'TRUST cORMWAT oMr ffAuaos . . rwpm* rvw� .. ..- -.-v. lerx Rc c.c.r-c c�..r.c.r_---• .-. =--s--c . .'iM•+..5"%7GA''�'Y�iN - r,-� t. ]PACK Z-TIMtelivin •ere 1�.,..�.r Z-&-z!n :sng ng699=6000 380 Birf �nt Road, Mon. -Fri" 10-6,SSat" 94 GIGANTIC DOOR SALE!! HALF PRICE ON ALL USED DOORS STARTING FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. Our new pickup service: We'll come to your door to pick up materials. PR 4500 S.F. LIVING 9 ` 'A Member o1 a 1 wr '� au " Custom built home on a private lot. $344,898 Stunning Spanish clay tiles on main floor,ce f/bsmt with stone f/pla, sunken f; room ALDO UDOVICIC' + more to delight you Sales Representative =0YAL5Mr&7. 438-1020 OnO 21. BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME IN PICKERING Altonia & Steeles. Beautiful building tot on town water, 120 x 243 ft. $138,000. Carl Anthony. "PICKERING" ABSOLUTELY LOVELY Fabulous faro. rm. with brick fireplace, cathedral ceiling v 3 bdrms. $179,000. Jennie Cook". 471-2121 ' Sales Representative Associate Broker Advantage u F - _Realty Inc., 121 a 12 1 Realtor L OPEN HOUSE SAT., OCT. 3,12.2 PJL 295 SENATOR $219,900. R-2000 certified. This home shows to perfection, fully fenced & landscaped, ceramic entrance A throughout kit, eat -in kitchen with pantry, main floor family room with fireplace, main icor laundry room, 4 bedrooms with master an suits, 20 construction. High efficiency furnace with heat recovery ventilator & air clearer, freshly decorated. Won't fast, don't miss iL Sheppard 6 Altona area. fllarcef St George 428,8888. e full range of real estate services e f mil all inclusive pricing e evening & Saturday hours NO SURPRISES! CAMPBELL HEIGHTS UXBRIDGE COUNTRY ESTATE HOMES BY FAIRGATE A prestigious development in Uxbridge, with only 351 omes being offered. Only 12 left. All preliminary services are in and all lot gradings have been completed. Four new homes are underway. Paved road now in. The builder is one of the most respected in the area. Lots are one-half acre and up. They have town water, natural gas, cable, underground hydro, sidewalks, etc. _ OPEN SAT., SUN. FROM 1-5 P.M. FOR YOUR VIEWING, PLEASE CALL LARRY OLSON FW I Ll TRU 3T ASSOCIATE BROKER 640-2082Assocr ate Olson' Barrie C Sales Representative Pickering Resident since 1976 ' Re/Max Rouge River mLtd. !� OFFICE HOME 839-7449 839-7496 i ox �1 SOUTH AJAX BACKSPLlT - S1 W,goo over 2,000 sq, ft of total living space including 5 bedrooms, family room with wet bar, central air, hardwood floors, all on a 50' lot Steps to public school and Alax "oso;a Ca Barrie or Judy Cox, Sales Representa'ves. 8 9-.7449 DO YOU BELIEVE YOUR EYES! Double car garage, : c3? • ;ec corn with fireplace, family -size eat -m K --er. CIcse to all amenities. Call Barrie or ..zy cx c33-'449 INGROIJN�S1 with kidney -shaped Gorgeous 3 txirm. GI ome with kidney shaped Pool, separate dining r updated kitchen, fireplace in living room and finished basement Central air and all five appliances included. Second floor den could be Ott bedroom. Call Bame or Judy Cox 839-7449. JOHN BODOY BEAUTIFUL! S224,900 Pickering. Gorgeous open concept John Boddy "Scotchbrook" model. Totally upgraded from top to bottom. Call Barrie or Judy Cox 839-7449. GORGEOUS "GLENDALE--su4,s99 Urd*w Glencurn model an mature Vasil lot Parquet lba N fhrougl1i H *effiimncy paa furnace. Calf Barrie or Judi �Oacoock a3sa`7449. Pickering. Spacious, multi-level home with separate, formal dining room, upgraded broadloom, air conditioning and private back yard. Call Barrie or Judy Cox, 839-7449. WALKOUT BASEMENT - $219,900 UnbeYevable value for tlt $ 2,100 sq. tt now hone on a huge pia -shaped lot Pick your own broadloom, pant and ceramics. Cal Berrie or Judy CM will -7449. &V,WAT LOT N PICKERNG .1254,909 Spacious 2 storey with ceramic tiles form front half throughout to family size Mohan, walkout to deck from kitchen 6 family room. Finished basement includes huge rec/games room. Call Judy or Barrie Cox M 7AA8 Would you like your home advertised here and = on the front page) Call Barrie Cox .,., .. X39-7449 = THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING? WHY NOT GET BOTH NUMBER #1's WORKING FOR YOU �- RE/MAX - CANADA'S #1 REAL ESTATE ORGANIZATION RAMIE COX - RE/MAX ROUGE RIVER'S #1 SALES REPRESENTATIVE FOR 199091991 AND MOST HOMES SOLD FOR 1992 Drawn in by the lowest mortgage rates in 35 years, consumers pushed house sales in Canada's major markets up more than 20% last month from a year earlier, the Canadian Real Estate Association said yesterday. in Canada. CREA reported 17,732 sales in August, compared with 14,762 units in the same period last year. The average house price inched up 1.6% to $159,848 from $157,337 a year earlier. Tumbling interest rates, static house Strong sales in Ontario helped boost the prices and recent government incentives national average. All major markets but such as the 5% down payment and RRSP one showed double-digit increases with plan have prompted many Canadians to Oshawa (40.4%) and Toronto (40.8% push aside fears about the economy and posting the biggest percentage growth in take on big-ticket items like homes, CREA the province. said yesterday after releasing resale housing statistics for the 25 biggest cities Across the country, resales jumped in 20 EXPECT THE BEST? THIS IS IT! Coughlan oul,t executive • Rouge ioeawn ' Upgraded throughout . Asking $299.900 RHONDA HARPER ' Prof. decorated & andscaped Sales Representative Call Rhonda HarDef to view 831-3300 You won't be 831-3300 a � �,,.,.. t_A � JUST LISTED -JOHN B000r-$207,000 y Absolutely stunning home features huge liv. rm. 8 SALLY McCRAE formal dining, lam. rm w!th corner fp. cedar deck, Sales Representative central air, gorgeous lardscaoing and more. A must 631-3300 to see. Sally McCrae 831-3300 STUIINNG HOME ON 200 FT. LOT PLUS t I INGROUND POOL - $199,900 Al the wants are here! Mn. firtam. rm. 8 fp., cent air LANE A GEARY WHITE a cent vac., security system, fin. rec rm. wAvet bar, 4 bathrms. b dble gar. ill door opener. N on a Sable pepreeentadvea huge pie -shaped park -like lot with no houses behind. W -M Jane or Geary White 831-3300. $0 IMJCH FOR SO LI ILEI JUST LISTED(( Over 1,700 sq. It., 4 bdnns., 3 baths, fin. rec rm. wM wet bar, mn. 11r. tam. nn. wilt lip., great kit Lots of LOUISE IL YCALLEF cabinets + 3 appliances, cent vac., above -around Sales w pod, on large fenced lot Just $188,000. Call L xig Mic" 831-3300. of the 25 largest centres. Saint John, N.B., reported the biggest year -over -year gain of 57.4%. Quebec still suffers from a massive glut of housing, with Trois-Rivieres and Hull posting declines in sales of 29.4% and 12.7'x, respectively. "Resale activity appears to be one of the few bright spots in an otherwise sluggish domestic economy," CREA presi( .nt Michael Ziegler said. But as the resale market steadily improves, new housing will also bounce back, said Greg Lampert, senior vice- 61 ice- president of Clayton Research Associates Ltd. in Toronto. He sees the 20% jump in August and 8% increase in July as positive signs of a sustainable housing recovery. "(A recovery) has been a long time coming with interest rates so low and increased alflc ua—ility, " he said. "Now the stage is set for people to come back into the market. The increase in resales is a sign some people feel secure enough (in the economy) to make a major investment like a house." QUICK POSSESSION; MUST SELL - $166,900 iYou won't be sorry, tali ^e be`ore ii s too late. This beaut`ul home s spotless, tastefully decorated. fir -shed top to bottom and very weir-aintalned. It offers 4 bdrms irv. ni dm •m., far-, k:;., 2 baths. BARBARA CRANE rec rm., targe mature lot In prime iocaton, cent. air, Sales Representative apps antes and wl^Plow coverings Please call 831-3300 Barbara Crare 831-3300. HIS CLIENTS COME FIRST That's why Doug has taKen a step above the crowd. Doug, a perennial +'•"+� ^�,ulti-million $$ producer, is a well Y: Known and respected high profile member of the real estate _ I community. He invites his friends SalDOUGT sLOtative and clients to call him at 831-3300. t► Finished too to bottom In qualrt PIcKenng Village. 4 spacic.;s bdrrrs , mn. fir. far- ,r sep. !iv. rm./din. SHERRY PHLLWS rm. plus all ,re extras -- ce^t. ar, cent. vac., air Sales Representative clearer, rtertocx walkway A -st to see' Sherry 831-3300 Phdllos 83'-3300 Det 2,229 sq. ft, curved staircase, fam. rm. with BEV McLEAN fireplace, formal din. rm., sap. entrance, 2 bdrm. in law apt., 2 kits., quiet street, Jacuzzi bathtub in SeNs Regessntalilre master, 3-4 pc. washrms., 1 2 pc. Call Bev McLean g14300 6:$1-3.900. CALL RE/MAX FIRST 831-3300 ! / C. i t v- eeeeeeeeeeWmuvr. w • w raummu - axss,.w viii Ur 1 w unr-rua MAI%wl ilia eW! ALL BRICK WITH AIR-$159,OOM Upgraded dot 3 bdrm. burg. Renovated European Amberleal Beautiful open concept home features Delached 3 bdrm.,premium lot on quiet Gres. Bp kit. 8 7 huge (36+ ft.) rec rm. wlbw 8 brick fp, n specious liv./din. rm. combo., king size RICK SERGISON window bright kit, office on mn. fir for business or woodtlarobadts, newer Lennox fum. & Dent air, matter 2 41m on Gulp, bay window. bright Drefertility kit. S" Repnsenfatlne hobby, 2 bathe, beeuMul family -sized tet nn., wd wt cent vac./ 200 amp service, thermal windows. Lots of fin. bemt. w/o lo deck. Cent air too1 ams can 81114M lo / 9' deck Cent air. tool CaN Rick at 831-3300. hrdwd l Super in-law potertball Cal Rick all 8313300. oorne true - d Rick at 8313300. A KNOCK f+TLIREWOW! 5184,8001 Literal is of thousands spent! Enlarged Euro. k2 s., 3 baths incl master an suite, gorgeous 21 x 18' rec rm. w/redaimed brick fp., cent air, vac., security system, skylight wood Irim b more on pie lot bedung Io park! Done to the 10's top . ,. . i. i �/ .� � � ► z• Z• L r .♦ � .. �.\ J -• . � � a \ - / - / w 4 \a V 4 V 4 V Y U V 4 JL •/ •I -0 • -h , / / / ...I---- / / .. � . • ... • ti .. r. � .. .. , 1 / / 1 ♦ 1, ♦ \, � � � i }�•�.y�'�SF.\t,"�j.1/��,jM,�'►'"iIF I•i+iYAuLP.O Nw.�'64'i� .�.•...--. -.v�.r Y-+aw�`�+Y/M:�•�.._ '.. �.,io:�YNJI�Y//.,M.,4. .. ... .... - .. ... .- ,- �•..«'�` - _ Yi. .r •,..rUweI. r Oil ape (- REDUCED FOR A QUICK SALE - ONLY $99,900 VALERIE PILGRIM Spacious 2 bdrms Plus de,. 2 'u' oats-oo—s er, Sales Representative suite laundry oom, 5 appl arses. Cail Va'e, e P , ^ 831.3300 831-3300 EXPECT THE BEST? THIS IS IT! Coughlan oul,t executive • Rouge ioeawn ' Upgraded throughout . Asking $299.900 RHONDA HARPER ' Prof. decorated & andscaped Sales Representative Call Rhonda HarDef to view 831-3300 You won't be 831-3300 a � �,,.,.. t_A � JUST LISTED -JOHN B000r-$207,000 y Absolutely stunning home features huge liv. rm. 8 SALLY McCRAE formal dining, lam. rm w!th corner fp. cedar deck, Sales Representative central air, gorgeous lardscaoing and more. A must 631-3300 to see. Sally McCrae 831-3300 STUIINNG HOME ON 200 FT. LOT PLUS t I INGROUND POOL - $199,900 Al the wants are here! Mn. firtam. rm. 8 fp., cent air LANE A GEARY WHITE a cent vac., security system, fin. rec rm. wAvet bar, 4 bathrms. b dble gar. ill door opener. N on a Sable pepreeentadvea huge pie -shaped park -like lot with no houses behind. W -M Jane or Geary White 831-3300. $0 IMJCH FOR SO LI ILEI JUST LISTED(( Over 1,700 sq. It., 4 bdnns., 3 baths, fin. rec rm. wM wet bar, mn. 11r. tam. nn. wilt lip., great kit Lots of LOUISE IL YCALLEF cabinets + 3 appliances, cent vac., above -around Sales w pod, on large fenced lot Just $188,000. Call L xig Mic" 831-3300. of the 25 largest centres. Saint John, N.B., reported the biggest year -over -year gain of 57.4%. Quebec still suffers from a massive glut of housing, with Trois-Rivieres and Hull posting declines in sales of 29.4% and 12.7'x, respectively. "Resale activity appears to be one of the few bright spots in an otherwise sluggish domestic economy," CREA presi( .nt Michael Ziegler said. But as the resale market steadily improves, new housing will also bounce back, said Greg Lampert, senior vice- 61 ice- president of Clayton Research Associates Ltd. in Toronto. He sees the 20% jump in August and 8% increase in July as positive signs of a sustainable housing recovery. "(A recovery) has been a long time coming with interest rates so low and increased alflc ua—ility, " he said. "Now the stage is set for people to come back into the market. The increase in resales is a sign some people feel secure enough (in the economy) to make a major investment like a house." QUICK POSSESSION; MUST SELL - $166,900 iYou won't be sorry, tali ^e be`ore ii s too late. This beaut`ul home s spotless, tastefully decorated. fir -shed top to bottom and very weir-aintalned. It offers 4 bdrms irv. ni dm •m., far-, k:;., 2 baths. BARBARA CRANE rec rm., targe mature lot In prime iocaton, cent. air, Sales Representative apps antes and wl^Plow coverings Please call 831-3300 Barbara Crare 831-3300. HIS CLIENTS COME FIRST That's why Doug has taKen a step above the crowd. Doug, a perennial +'•"+� ^�,ulti-million $$ producer, is a well Y: Known and respected high profile member of the real estate _ I community. He invites his friends SalDOUGT sLOtative and clients to call him at 831-3300. t► Finished too to bottom In qualrt PIcKenng Village. 4 spacic.;s bdrrrs , mn. fir. far- ,r sep. !iv. rm./din. SHERRY PHLLWS rm. plus all ,re extras -- ce^t. ar, cent. vac., air Sales Representative clearer, rtertocx walkway A -st to see' Sherry 831-3300 Phdllos 83'-3300 Det 2,229 sq. ft, curved staircase, fam. rm. with BEV McLEAN fireplace, formal din. rm., sap. entrance, 2 bdrm. in law apt., 2 kits., quiet street, Jacuzzi bathtub in SeNs Regessntalilre master, 3-4 pc. washrms., 1 2 pc. Call Bev McLean g14300 6:$1-3.900. CALL RE/MAX FIRST 831-3300 ! / C. i t v- eeeeeeeeeeWmuvr. w • w raummu - axss,.w viii Ur 1 w unr-rua MAI%wl ilia eW! ALL BRICK WITH AIR-$159,OOM Upgraded dot 3 bdrm. burg. Renovated European Amberleal Beautiful open concept home features Delached 3 bdrm.,premium lot on quiet Gres. Bp kit. 8 7 huge (36+ ft.) rec rm. wlbw 8 brick fp, n specious liv./din. rm. combo., king size RICK SERGISON window bright kit, office on mn. fir for business or woodtlarobadts, newer Lennox fum. & Dent air, matter 2 41m on Gulp, bay window. bright Drefertility kit. S" Repnsenfatlne hobby, 2 bathe, beeuMul family -sized tet nn., wd wt cent vac./ 200 amp service, thermal windows. Lots of fin. bemt. w/o lo deck. Cent air too1 ams can 81114M lo / 9' deck Cent air. tool CaN Rick at 831-3300. hrdwd l Super in-law potertball Cal Rick all 8313300. oorne true - d Rick at 8313300. A KNOCK f+TLIREWOW! 5184,8001 Literal is of thousands spent! Enlarged Euro. k2 s., 3 baths incl master an suite, gorgeous 21 x 18' rec rm. w/redaimed brick fp., cent air, vac., security system, skylight wood Irim b more on pie lot bedung Io park! Done to the 10's top . ,. . i. i �/ .� � � ► z• Z• L r .♦ � .. �.\ J -• . � � a \ - / - / w 4 \a V 4 V 4 V Y U V 4 JL •/ •I -0 • -h , / / / ...I---- / / .. � . • ... • ti .. r. � .. .. , 1 / / 1 ♦ 1, ♦ \, � � � i }�•�.y�'�SF.\t,"�j.1/��,jM,�'►'"iIF I•i+iYAuLP.O Nw.�'64'i� .�.•...--. -.v�.r Y-+aw�`�+Y/M:�•�.._ '.. �.,io:�YNJI�Y//.,M.,4. .. ... .... - .. ... .- ,- �•..«'�` - _ Yi. � =fin �- =r - taro Home ,Week September 27to October,3 44',° Communities across the province will be celebrating Ontario Home Week this week. Sponsored by the Ontario Real Estate Association, this event will feature the theme "Home Ownership: catch the opportunity." According to Kevan O'Connor, association president, "There are endless benefits to home ownership and it is more accessible now than ever. We're hoping many individuals will become homeowners and enjoy these benefits." The event began in 1980 to stress the importance of property rights. Today. Ontario Home Week has expanded to celebrate the contributions home ownership makes to individuals, their families and their communities. The Ontario Real Estate Association consists of 48 real estate boards. It represents more than 40.000 real est;itf_, brokers wild saicspeople in ()nlari1�. CUSTOMRED BUNGALOWS _ 40 X 120' MATURE LOT Quality home and neighborhood in Pickering. Take advantage of a recession beater trade-in plan available to you. Rosemarie Marsh 265-2280. RE/MAX NEWSTYLE REALTY LTD. • MUST SELL11 Only 54,950 down ♦ 5177 wkly P&L Just listed, 3 bdrm. home with - eat -in kitchen, j �+ garage, full basement, thereto Win(iows' TOTAL REN011 appliances. Call Perfect in every way! Naw kit, baths A BERNARD LEE Bernard Lee, windows. 5159,900. Euly detached on 60 x CAROL KUDLA Sales R� Sales 100' lot, 5 newer appbances. A real Assoehle Broker Representative, sparkler! Shirley Curran, Sales :1• :Isix LID L SOLDI SOLDI All sold out again! Put my expertise and experience to work Over 19 years of award winrtinq Sales. LATS d JOHN MORGAN Sales Repraentdives LOIS a J" MORGAN Sales Rerdatiws FWW TRIERS 3 bdrm. beauty, w/o to deck, cent air, huge oW-in kit, door to gar. from house. Shows a ten. Close to all amenities. Cal Lois or John Morgan, Sales Representative 617-2249. PRIVATE .SALES Selling private? Need help? Free advice - free for sale and open house signs. Call now for a free for sale by owner first ad kit. John Morgan info. WES STITT WHAT A DEAL! 5265,000. Bride 2,500 sq. fL, 9 rms.! 3 yrs. young, hardwood Irs., tam. rm., formal din. rm. Elegance throughout all on a premium lot! (Dixw 8 Finch). See it today! Was Stilt DOROTHY OAKE Sales Representative STUNNINGII Superior complex! Exec. k wnhome! 3 bdrms., 1 1/2 baths! Oak eat4n kit, prof. fin. bsmt., N. Scarborough border. Beautiful decor! 2 car Parking, underground. M. Oaks. MARGARET McGOVERN Sales Rsoresentative RUSSELLWILSON Sales Reprem i * Pickering - $399,500 - 4 bdnMs. - 4 baths - 3 fps. - walkout fin. bsmt - heated pool - sauna, hot tub - 4,000 sq. 1t Out - huge lot 65 x 420' - quiet tread st Call now - Ruud Wilson 286.3993. RUSSELLWILSON Sales Representative 3 bdrms. - bright aat-in kit, - marble fp. - as appliances - hot tub - cent air - complal* updated - Ige. lot, quiet at - one of a kind - to $ee is to buy - $169,000 - Pickering. Call Russel Wilson 286,'i993. ..-•�.70r _.M: �.. .}�i:I•`i.. '�' �I�' .rL/O .. r. -. w.MRA'.M3".r.M.. '..q^�.'yti�T.�i�-.w!pM� 1� A_IAX 428-7677 NATIONAL PICKERING 831-7677 i Ak # v— e% r i i i i i ^ t% r '-I f –7 -7 PORT PERRY COUNTRY LIVING***BILL Over 1/2 acre ravine lot In town'. 5 bdrms., a ,, • SAYS*** solid brick home, built to 82000 �. s cation. Fabulous kitchen with centre i Park location, near schools. services and transportation. 4 bdrms., 4 washrooms, space for 3 B D Superb oonditionl newer kit, bad=. a windows. SlA4AN VINCENT Garage, fin. bsmt + 2 nice lot 3 t location! �A EARL -- l beautiful aatom built bane. Oran 5,000 R of 'vn� space with fin. w/o lower level, upgrades and feetixes MORE THAN EVER weryons. Great price. Call Bid. SaNs RrtpRattt dN Susan , 426-7677. Selse galore. Troy outstanding Sheik E•r1426- EXECUTIVE HOME ON LAKE DRIVEWAY '•-�,��6��A^S�'��'i�'+n."f�»9iYt"S1`+:�:,q y'f. � .....- ._.. - _.... .-,....- - ...�...r...�.—+.►.. _ ...atK..iwn.. .. <. .... <. .-. ... ..�.. 4w�r.rsZ�-. ... ... 'THE UNITED WAY" Fabulous 3,000 sq. ft. home with lake view. NEEDS OUR SUPPORT � Triple cararra .Premium lot 9 9e large e main JUDITH McNIVEN rooms, beautifully appointed. Many extras. BILL LEGRos OUR COMMUNITY HAS Sales Representative PLEASE CALL JUDITH MCNIVEN 428.7677 Sates Representative ,ALWAYS BEEN GENEROUS • 11 1 I .. 4 1 /� 1 t� DAVE JOHNSON DESIRABLE WESTNEY HEIGHTS RELAXING PRIVACY Spotless det. 3 bdrm. home, eat -in kit, wro to deck, • ' 1 1 ' • 1 1 This handsome county property has barns, iL Ito Sales Representative fin. bsmt., landscaped. This home is very dear,. VAai�YN WOOD workshop, garage 8 a fabulous totally finished Call Dave 428-7677. Z�a -s :�-presentative home. Jus: r-cive r 8 er;oy. T Is90 • q� e _ FRANK STYBA "HUGE, HUGE LOT** ONCE YOU COME IN... Salts Representative 4 bdrm. home, apomx –a," 2.100 sq. ft- Large 1 I • r CAKE Yak: won't want to leave S'. nr n5 cat~ edral ce,.Ing. mn. fir. fam. rrn , spacious kitchen. For more sales aeoresentative toyer Wro bsmt., 4 , 3d S., entertainers de' n information call Frank Syba • • • Call Pim Oake 428-P.OSS BLUEGRASS MEADOWS • • � -" � �-., Demand area of Whitby, 4 bdr r oacKspi t on large • • • • HUGE PIE LOTH DAVE JOHNSON tot 1-5 pc., 1-2 pc, 1-3 pc. en s.;,te. ^ot tub• cent. ROSS OAKE Great 4 berm nor^e cent. air. new K.'. d Sabs Representative air, coil., vac., eat -in kit. Call for ceta: s. Dave 428- • • Sales Representative bathrooms" w o ao arge neck. Call Ross Oake 428- 7677. ROSS �Fc jl�9 \ 5 DON I6S9 THIS ONE! HUGE PE LOT LNNG N LUXURY! A delight from start to fin. 3 bdrms., 1.4, 1-3 pc DeL 3 bdrers-. master on suite, large updated kR, a�ttxn ELEANOR STANDFIELD 9� bungalow on 1314 acres. 10 rms_ r� Rtpl wtativt baths, dose to schools. This home has many ANGELA LONGO cent air. cant. vac., in. bsmL, landscaped & now ELVIRA LAROCOUE with every possible extra Country living dose to upgrades. See 0 today. Eleanor Standfieid. Sales Representative trs. Angela Longo 631-7677. Saha Rtpresenwive town! Elvire 428.7677. 0 V-44 Mli- WHYPb RENT 5127,!00 2,000 90. FT.I $140001 SUNNY ODINiTRY SETTING JOANNI WIHK,IHT.ANARS Fabulous tot 53 x 120' br this immaculate 3 bdrm. Huge Pick townhome (end unit), backs & sides on Hk TRASH FRENCH Custom famiy home on 50 x 200• Private tot with Salsa Rtprassntadve home, w/o from kitchen to deck b fenced yard. Call SUSAN VINCENT to perkktndl 5 bdrms.. fn. bsmt + 4 bethi nrs.l Great Srlbs Rtpressntatfvss mature treed! Hugpee kit. 8 fam. rm., solarium Joanne Wright-Aimers for details 428-7677. Sobs Representative value. Susan Vincent Fireplace. Extrasll rM French 831.7677. •i - NOTHING ORDMNARY BY THE LAKEI GO BACK N THE — Ainc bungalow, 16 x 30' oval pod, 3 + 1 bdrms., SUSAN VINCENT Pefkwion plus! 3 bdrm. semi, large tot, fin. bsmt + Enjoy pest 6 present in a u KATHY MEREDITH large fam. sae kit, 3 appis., sap. ant to bsmt Ideal Saba Rtpreserdatlw oak + marble fP., cent. air +++. Won't last! Susan ELVIRA LAROCQUE with i round � restored 4 bdnn Sala Repressmatlw for fret time buyers. Vincent 428-7677. Saba RVRssMatlw stud'o,,00n 223 aaesl Elvnaa428�-767f7. • P�Ck a ,, • '` ESTATE UVM NTMI `2.5 acres with lovely mature tree surround t ' BLL LEGR09 Sdsa RsPmmdd w Park location, near schools. services and transportation. 4 bdrms., 4 washrooms, space for 3 B D Superb oonditionl newer kit, bad=. a windows. SlA4AN VINCENT Garage, fin. bsmt + 2 nice lot 3 t location! �A EARL -- l beautiful aatom built bane. Oran 5,000 R of 'vn� space with fin. w/o lower level, upgrades and feetixes weryons. Great price. Call Bid. SaNs RrtpRattt dN Susan , 426-7677. Selse galore. Troy outstanding Sheik E•r1426- '•-�,��6��A^S�'��'i�'+n."f�»9iYt"S1`+:�:,q y'f. � .....- ._.. - _.... .-,....- - ...�...r...�.—+.►.. _ ...atK..iwn.. .. <. .... <. .-. ... ..�.. 4w�r.rsZ�-. ... ... �:�. +Fi Mf�K'� 4R�6iGii6riR. Wim. sFPTK K :.r&-%& 1992.... . i �..r4� Quality Comes, to Pickereing Friends, agents anis w611 wishers gathered together on .=.' September 10/92 to say farewell to AndersonReal Estate and to welcome the opening of Re/Max Quality One. !After 25 years in business, Ralph Anderson —x has decided to close the doors of Anderson w Real Estate in Ajax and join with everyone in =j= congratulating his son Roger Anderson upon the opening of Re/Max Quality One Ltd. The celebrations took place at c their new offices located at 2200 SA IF ,, �� , Brock Road North, Pickering. RALPH Js: ��-►� r RO Roger plans on continuing to /YDE/PSON �s Anders emphasize his long time tradition Mayor Wayne Arthurs helps cut ' REALTOR '' of providing a quality service and the official opening ribbon • expresses that his office staff and with Roger Anderson and �83�f8�i � � his "Quality" staff.AP — W74 r_ _ N . ,,. sales repre— sentatives epre • �, w sentatives are r eager to make,,. �Re/Max Quality One Ltd. as much a success as his father made ,. Anderson Real - — � Estate. r7 ­ a �i PREMIUM LOT LARRY SEEKS Abso,utely spotless home with french dooi Sales Representafive flagstone walk, 1205' cedar deck and more. It's 6116-3300 charmer, EXCELLENT _,,..■� SCARBOROUGH BUNGALOW S3 SAN - -- — — "' Renovate or saver? You - — — choose. This 3 bedroom �• house in an area of ire - — — C" perk ike setting. - _. City address -country ;. . living. Diana Bromle% 683-1861. Sales FEATURE HOME SUPER STARTER ONLY $127,900 Bright spacious 3 bedroom townhome with large kitchen. Walking distance to school, shops, park & lake. Features walkout to balcony d finished reo room. Don't hesitate, call Beverley Collington at 683-1861. $134,500 for spacious semi bungalow with badroorra, master has an nits, sepsrar antranos basement which has finished rac room wdh bar d l &W RWOse ti lin bedroom, fenced yard & less Man 5 fres old. ' 683 -IM view, phase cal Louise RoK 683.1861. LVW RepnnsrAafitla 1g3 -M us-im $2 IMO OVERSIZED FAMILY ROOM If you enta tajn and require more spacein your familymm royou see flus home. A full 3 bedrooms, 4 -pc. an suite, eatin kitchen with pantry and much, much more. For details call Larry Seens, Sales Representative, 683.1861. RE /MAX QUALITY ONE LTD. ... w. . —7h wo NORTH /WAX -1,150 SO. FT. Spotless home in prime Ajax loc. Greenhouse kitchen, main floor family rm. & laundry, fireplace, central air, upgraded broadloom. Call Bill Holmes, 683- 1861. Located in "Westney Heights' Ajax, this 2 bedroom, _ all brick, detached home is a great starter. To GERRY THATCHER purchase this home you need $7,500 down paymard Associate Broker and have minimum gross family income of $51,000 6934"1 per year. Cal Gerry Thatcher at 683-1861. AMIOR EXECUTIVE LIFESTYLE T"b* decorated, 3 bedroom Ireahold townhouse. Ileal for anWIlaiing, family room a4aoant b satin VIKKI LeM When with wafkouL Mester bedroom has 4 -pc n Associate Broker twill, garage plus nicely landscaped Just reduced 613-1161 $167,500. Qd Vikki LeOez bday, 663.1861. �xw WALK m LAKE A BEAUTY1H Dandad, 3 badmoms, 3 baps (en vis), irep1m, CNAIWANIE YeLAREq costal vac. $ central air, waWoA b pragk ment walkout to two-tier dock. Saba Rwesw tativs applinces moral $179,W& Owmeins Mdxan, �'1� 683.1861. VALUE PLUS! 1,350 finished top b bottom on large lot. Bright, open kitchen with walkout to yard. L -shape living room/dining room combination. Good size bedrooms, master with walk-in closet 8 walk through to 4 pc. bath. Beautifully finished basement with bedroom, 1 3 -pc. bath 8 open rec rm. with hardwood floors. A pleasure to view) $162,900. Jacquelynn Tanner' 683-8542 (24 hr. pager). i� MOVE UP TO THE ENCLAVES This 4 bdrm. custom home efters location . prvacy Cent air, cert. vac , main floor master bdrm , large eat -in kitchen overlook ng 'a -i y •oo- w to fireplace as well as large private back yard. , pie ca, , a-_ e At th interlocking driveway P, cee io sell. Call Ko Memwr' 683-8542 � _ z f $159,000. WONT LAST Det. 3 bedroorr .n esabiis-eC ,akesiae community has 2 fireplaces. 3 walkout'o fully fences ,arae- cert air, track lighting 6 B,l Cis^was^e• Eliiot 5oe^ce' 683 8542 LARGE LOT! South Ajax 4 bdrm. sidesplit. Bright, open concept liv rm./din. rm., eat -in kitchen. Main floor fam. rm. with 2 pc. powder room. Nicely finished rec rm. with woodstove. Desirable residential area. Steps to lake, school, park 8 other amernt es $171,900 Jaccueiynn Tanner' 683-8542 (24 hr. pager). A F *14 N CUSTOM BUNGALOW - PICKERING VILLAGE Established treed area, large faro. rm with beamed ceding, fireplace and waikoul to covered patio 8 huge landscaped lot. Built to owrer quality standards - made to entertain in a rare opportunity to buy a very special home. Lucy Bateson", Associate Broker 683-8542. pG<<•O�TSF cT��N THE NEWS AUV£RTHSEK WED., 7 POWER OF SALE! Over 2,000 sq. ft. home on large premium lot. Huge family rm. with fireplace. Good size bedrooms, master has en suite 8 walk-in closet. Walkout basement with 4th bedroom, rec rm. 8 2 nc. bath. Lots of potential on super size lotl $195,500. Jacquelynn Tanner' 683-8542 (24 hr. pager). SOUTH AJAX - LAKE VIEW Execu^ve detaches 4 o,, - 3 ca' par a,'y s^ec 0smt . harCwood floors f,e^ch c•s . Jac -:z pre- . o*. . - eve cpco 1�0, sa-cs upgraces arc -a-v `ea,.,es tc s• a _.za—P Ass-s•a7, Marag-e, 58,3 c _ FAMILY TRUST REAL ESTATE SERVICES _ s-- AJAX PICKERING 683-8542 831-4242 `FULLY DETACHED" 3 bil bungalow in Ajax, main floor launary room, thermal windows, 100 amp. service, must hurry as this won't !as; long at only $129,900. Call Sieve Williams• foryour personal showing at 683-8542 (24 hour pager). ONLY $109,500 Fully detached home, very nice, hardwood floors, nice deck partially finished basement. Good room saes. Call now. Patricia Reaburn' 683-8542. ONE OF A Kq0 In prestige area. Location - design - comfort - privacy. Please call Jean t ;.. Piz % Assocwp Broker 8��31��-422�422.y. �� ~ /.� BEAUTWUL HONE ON AN OUTSTANDING RAVINE LOT Lovely decor, eat -in Idlchen, main floor family d laundry room. New large cedar deck overlooks ravine A park Very unique 831-4242. Barry Earl• $239,900. ELEGANCE DEFINED, VIEW OF LAKE Custom bulli, 6,200 sq. It of luxurious lifestyle, Scarlett ONans staircase, 5 skydghts, 3rd storey loR, hardwood Ibas, quality worlonanship with many extra keatures. Asking price. $508,000. Please call Rea Bigoni' for details. 891.4242. GREAT LOCATION, WALK 10 GO LcvO 3 oc• -c-e 2 ' 2 aa•^s, ce^t air. `n os,T' . at-ir it Nicely landsca.ec .May; o Mctio,' E�' .4542. - -. WANT ALL THE TOYSI 3 acc tors to - s 4 5 oc•- „-e Fa •- w'o we, car soar„- i.G corcrete poc ce-• a sa--a 3 : oar rs - s-ec os_. _ ..- a werock c-ve Es'aa s-ec -e ,-x,-ooc Ca Pa; Carr '6 -4542 G�gev,, r CHOICE OF YODELS i LOTS, ALL NEW BRICK Choice of several models 3 lots. Detached all new brick homes wiw main Ibor family 3 laundry plus 4 bedrooms. From $204,999. Barry Eari' 831- 4242. m .2 :60*07;_O-ft;�-_, COME HOME TO THE QUIET LEE Specious 3 bl bungalow in great south Ajax. Nicely landscaped b large tented yard. Cent air, cent. vac. Call Britta Lail 831-4242. ,•. .. ••.� .S ':.•,i:9•r�IRrwiYmiMlnli7'�bx. .l;;ae�:/' .r •�.y• .r�•,,.,.y,new._�.xs.�c.'.1�,?�}�sw..u]r..i: wn�a.r}alna.i�tw:wui,.:.:�;w:.c+.rvf�. r��..-�:+:•:-��.�iM.�.�►..+.X MC< <?IQ N0ft ADVO: WZD_ szrrniNER li9!= wEVER THOUGH THIS SUMMER WEIVE S� OTHERBROKER WEIRE NOT FIRST, r y M1 i M+ I WAYNE ENHORN'• g , 'I UZANNE TOLLETT DARRYL GLOVER MARY ROY** LUCY BATESON- COLIN BLAKELOCKF"ILY Regional Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager lFAl ESTAJ F} AJAX d 683-8542 f ANNE BLAKELOCK' JAMES CARR' SHARON CHISHOLM' PAT CLARK' CARROL COLLINS' JOHN COLLINS* u AL DA ROCHA' MANUELA DA ROCHA' KAREN DRAPER' HABIL EL-tiALA61' LORI ELLIOTSPENCE' ART FOWLER' ~ MOHAMME ',� ® I r �� Mary Roy, Manager, Picke welcome Mohammed Polanl MAUREEN FOWLER' GARY GALLOWAY• TED GAUDER' SANDRA GILDS* ANGELA HOFFMAN* WANDA HOLMES' Corporation, Pickering of experience will continue to b; may be reached at 831-4242. Alit BRIAN KONDO' JO•AN!E LOYST' DARN MARTIN' HELEN MASOW RAN McDONALD' DAVID Mcd1N1TY. �MILY REALTOR FAMILY KAREN OR, CORPORATtav�T Wayne ElnFtom, Regional Manac Karen Draper has joined the A;z �GGE RANDY MILLER' TARN 1N.LER' experi em in the real estate ii com *rwd to service make Kai Trust team. Friends & clients a t►� 8542. Welcome home Karen! VALUE N PICKERM TOMMNOUN Spacious lowMmome in beautiful Lookout EVERYTHING YOU NEED! Pont! Great for first time buyers &young _ 3 bdrms., 4 befhs, mn. flr. fah nn. with MATURE LOT • $164 JO-ANNE LOYST families. 3 good sized bdrms., 2 baths, DAVID A. McWYRE IP-, In• bsmL, cent. air, rougtmed-n cera TNA BOWFIN �� design, cathedral ceiling &split SMas ReprwntOw close to schools & conservation park. Setae vac., 6 lanterns, line drive, n4aw Sales levels n great ,cation a Pickering. &Has y' Why rent. Call today for new low, low tential. Priced to sell. David A fp., fn. bsmt., eaMn kit., sep. din. rm. $ rwk�an ` 2 private back yard. $164,866. E GARY GALL( j STEPS TO QUIET TREED ARE,4 RENTALS FROM $530 MONTH Wayne Finhom, Regional Manage Immaculate 3 bdrm. home. Great INCLUDES UTILITIES LUCY BATESON exposure, view from front, kit. &' dn. N A CARROL COLLNS 6 store build' - NO APOLOGIES NECESSARY that Gary Galloway has joined Windows. W/o to y meg+ undergrou d ping, 2 GAIL DALL This fantastic home has d all. Sky4ht, hardWOrlt and Assochte Braker private garden area. Salas S prevlOUS sales e ga Reprga�immp appliances, W. nn., dn. nn., kd., bdnn. & Gar. equipped with fkrorescerrts & inside be". Close to 401 n Oshawa. John & br4 en oadloom bath, wet bar, fp., new valued member d our team Gar) door to house. L Carrot CaNns 6838542. Contact Gail Dal fornappL B31-42 683.8542. Wdcorne home Gary! 'DAMe Rep�iiiio -Associate 91111111111111111 - -- _ +:.KYt :r�nw+,�.rerar... .. .. _ .. ... v -y; $ . _,� f t .r _ - '-w`Y ._ ._ • DLD MOREHOMESTHAN OUR CUSTOMERS ARE* TRUST DEBORAH NEAL' 's SERVICES THOMAS PARRISH' MIRO POLACEK" BARB PRESTON' PATRICIA REABURW MARTY STREETER' PICKERING 831-4242 A..r"k JACOUELYNN TANNER' KAREN WALKER" JEAN PILI' �-- MARVIN WEST' BILL MORRISON' REEN STILES' y i ` i Illi 401 TINA BOWEN' AL1 ZAIDI• DIANA STINSON' PATTIE NEWMAN' BARRY EARLLINDA WATSOPC l - ..-_ -6 L,ranch is pleased t } _ .;ur team at Family Trus Ks knowledge an JAN BUTTERLY• JANET LACHANCE' BRITTA LADD' DEL 80RGAL' RODNEY MENDEZ• WENDY RAPSCN' his clients. Mohamm A� ANN. HANS WOITZN(' ELIZABETH QUMMM MIKE NEWMAW BRYON COGHLAW GAL DALL' KAREN LANE' APER er is pleased to announce�,,:. I. —CORPORATIONFAMILY TMJS'T ;�a, a CORPORATION REALTOR r ix office. Karen's previous ndustry coupled with her ren an asset to the Family BARRY MoesSW PETER NUELLEFe` re invited to call @ 683- DOLLAR W. WISE �� ,. OF $870 a month ITS A SN ALLPRCE buys you a 3 4— RELAX - NERE R IS You will pay for this bdrm., 2 storey THIS FABULOUS TRWEL IRIDAL LUXURY - $125,900 dot al brick horns. with full bsmt., CHAMPLAIN MODEL With a million dollar rec centre 1 bdrm. 8 single gat Info. GAL DALL Must be seen. Just reduced to $149,900. RETA BIGIONI den condo. Tastefully decorated, shows ALI 2AID1 ki n.krm. umboCal 831-4242. Salve A great opportunity for a secure fl happy SaNs Repsserltatlw lice a model. Flexible closing 9 view. SaMs Represerdadve 10 x 18' deck off W. Irfestyle. Leave all the yard work to Treat yourself. Call Reta Bigioni 831- rte, fn. hsmt, 1 112 others. Call Gail Dd 831-4242. 4242. lark WAY lr is pleased b announce E BU R ALERT OUTGROWMIt; YOUR NOME? - the Ajax team. Gary's $159,900 THIS ONE WILL FIT "POWER OF SALE" 'xp@rl@rtCe make him a Beautifully maintained 3 bdrm. home on Desirable Amberlea, 2,700 sq. it, unique 3/4 bdrm. townhome, w/o bsmt. to JM landscaped premium lot. Oversize RETABIGKH sskkggnn with fabulous fam. nn., 2 w/os RODNEYMENDEZ fenced yard. Al, great buy. Others / invites diems to call @ Satin Repnsw*Ww driveway, interlock walkway, fp. in liv. rm., Sala RepreaWrAW �woodbuming fps., 4 bdrms., 4 baths, 4 SO* Repnnrrlohig available from $105,900 with $5,500 walk to lake. Call Jan Butterley at 831- bdrms., 4 baths, 2 kits.Man extras. down to qualified purchasers. Rodney 4242. - Mendez 831.4242. •f3aeed an kWIPNWW owvey of AjaltlPidr ft July I Augml 31M IPAG9 264= P(LVSADVERT29RIL Wol- .gvvroft liky-_e-!s see _311111L� NOM AJAX 5174,500 ANNE A COLIN 2 storey det., 3 bdrms., mn. fir. fans. rm. with fp., eat- BLAKELOCK in kit., master bdrm. with en suite. Call Colin or Anne Sai Representatives Blakelock 683-8542. *RESERVED* FOR YOUR HOME My listings have all sold, let's put your house here next week. For friendly, professionalism, call Steve Williams at 683- 8542 (24 hour pager. SOUTH AJAX SIDESPLIT 3 bdr- lor-e o� treec lot Fa— _ : _ �_. cent. MAGGIE MOVOR air. ho! !„o ea' c! S' 89.9Cw floc: e M,-. c, 683 Sales Representative 8542 FABULOUS LOCATION!!t Features a fabulously finished basement, en suite, ANGELAHOFFMANN family rm. and much more!I Cell now. Angela F�A)IILY TR�JST SalesReoreseMative Hoffmann 683 8542. CORPORATION REALTOR AJAX PICKERING 683-8542 831-4242 SUN., OCT. 4, 2.4 P.M. 77 MANDRAKE STREET, AJAX Beautiful 3 bdrm. detached on premium lot. Fab. fin. MARTY STREETER bsmt ,built-in bar, brick fi;aplace and more. Marty ANNOUNCEMENT Sales Representative Streeter 683-8542. Jr W Mary Roy, Manager Pickering Branch, is veryT = Zr pleased to announce that f te r,.. �, b Barry Earl has returned to Family Trust. Barry's experience and successful years in our local real estate market allows his clients top professional service. If you want the very best call Barry at 831-4242. Welcome home Barry. �� Wayne Einhom, Regional AN AFFORDABLE DRFAM'! Manager is pleased to WANDAHOLMES 3 bdrms 1 3 baths) LaKe vew 5 aoos I Newly announce that Bill Sai Repmsentative decorated' $135.649' It's a w -re, Wanda Homes MOrrISon has joined the 683-8542 Ajax branch. Bill comes to Family Trust from the top ranks of one of our competitors. His hard work & professionalism t have helped him achieve his great success. Bill welcomes Clients to call at 683-8542. Spacious, graoous, upgrades throughout. Leaded french doors, sunken Inv. rm., fp., 2 w/os, king-size master, en suite step-up tub, over 155' deep LUCY J. BATESON landscaped garden, Ug sprinklers, front and back. Associelt Broker Absolutely Immac., too good to miss. Lucy Bateson, Assoc Broker 683-8542. LOW MONEY DOWN? THAT'S OK! have homes available with existing assumable financing in various, price ranges. To find out more, or to add your home to my list, please call Darryl Glover, 683- 8542. DARIM GLOVER Aaaociate Btokw ;�c s`�tl►�I I Wayne Einhom, Regional Manager is pleased to announce that Ran McDonald has joined the Ajax team. Ran's good nature, honest approach & previous sales ex- perience make him an asset to the Family Trust team. Welcome home Ran! Clients & triertds are invited to caA at 683.8542. 1. --,111MLk7_ IIOM11tLyrOM111Ly S TLIFY 2 Pter t3 P&I 1347ipumsyl�o 1 '00#0� cot s $ tltotm+ty � P&I 1145"W"mmm©P 130911; CURRENT INTEREST RATE AT TIME OF AND INTEREAT PAYMENT PER WMTH I J J BARRY EARL BILL MORISON RAN McDONALD RANDY & TARN KILLER AJAX VALUE Lovely 4 bdrm. home at Church St /Rossland Rd , JO ANNE LOYST Ajax. Featuring mn. fir. fam., fp., 4 pc en suite bath. All on premium 136' deep lot Call today. Jo - Anne Sales Representative Loy st 683-6542 YOU'RE #1 WITH SHARON CHISHOLM f... COUNTRY LIVING SO CLOSE! — SHARON CHISHOLM 3 barn, v brick bung -, 2 fps. v CAC v' Ige. eat -in 0, N WalK to golf course, yet mins. to GO train J for Sales Representative v,2w, _g, call Sharon Chisholm ®BE +�� LAKEFRONT COUNTRY/RESORT HOME - 2 ACRES STILL RENTNG? WHY?? 3 bdrm., child -safe ties. offers eat4n kit., side ent shows to perfection. 5% down - low monthly payments, call now. Sharon Chisholm. fit DIMME t101ttt1Uf ❑3 P / S TO QUAUFT s t" I 129N"%MTRq ❑P&I SELLING? > FREE MARKET 5 EVALUATION PROVEN RESULTS = YOUR SAWAcnON SS TRANSACTIONS TO DATE 1992 gamy FAIMM 136914081"BMW �T P & I RA611YKd P & I 611111111111111111a, FIVE YEARS, 25 YEAR AMORTIZATION PERIOD. L*1 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, WED., SOM79MBER 386 l992-rAGE u MARGOTJOHNSON PHILLIPS PICKERING MANAGER 1450 Kingston Rd. _ �� 100 Westney Rd. Pickering 420-4200: A :. A'ax 427 4771 . Test iceatry Canada Trust Realty Inc. / Realtor "Your expertise and general well caring attitude made us feet extremely at ease and reduced ,our anxiety level to a minimum. Steve Louise: Bc;ard,40 wanted us to know Stc how pleased thcN were: with the service provided by Canada Trust Rcaltv salespeople. ��e ahs r�ciatc the IeeJhack l.ach CanaJ.r I rust Realty salOPerson trigs his or her hest Io rnividc that special human touch to each home sale or purchase. fhe little things that are important to vau air most im fxlrtant to us. Things like: • Listening to you • l'ndentandme your needs and wants • Returning your Phone s Promptly call • Providing full time attentive service •Helping you make the right decision Trusted B� '.Millions It's also nice It, a know e re part of the Canada Trust tamih. one of the nations largest financial institutions. slilliuns of Canadians put their trust in Canada Trust evervda? for all ram IMCASr WRnor-W%RM&w9 GREENPARK HOME - $212,900 Backs on to greenbelt. Over 2,300 sq. ft., 4 spacious bdmns.1 master has walk-in closet and MARY WRIGHT 4 -pe. an suite, cera. air & vac. + ntem m. Mary Saha Repnaserdalln Wright 4266654 or 427-4771. $169,500. 3 66nis., det. all brick, fin. top to bottom. Shows immaculate, cosy bsmt. wilh fp., horns. Wak to all amenities. For NORICIA BAMOMM rdonni on call Noncia Bainbridge at 427- Sdaa RGPUWV■ A 4771 or 6962335 (24 hr. pe* - ufl, :nu Lh�rr tinanC1.1.!leCIi, LI P._;r_c . C,c'yuir►t• acCounts. mutual fun& (� I( t� real and more. (her 51l Iinancmal hrarn�. and - eslate hrattctx, aLlixs Canada The Best Real Estate Service'' fou tx the Iu1'�c. II voti n h.uktm to Id or sell a home and you want attentive. knowedgahle rico . tr♦ us. were eager to cam Nowr real .,,tale husincs and invite you to experience the Canada Trost Realtv difference. 'W'e'll work fulltime at havmg',o u as "atisficxi a` stove and Louise Beardsley. Let us shim you why were IrtLsted for.ery ice and respected fur results. ISI !I' Beautiful setting in hills surrotxtdirg Chaltt Lake. Demand area close to Oak Hills Golf Club. Lakeridge ski area. 'unfinished viceroy 'under _ poww of sale *approx. 1,700 sq. K 'aknost 1 RACE i DONNA COLEY acre 'inn 'as is' condition. Cal Bruce or Donna Saks Repnasrlflsdves Colby, Sales Reps., 427-4771. $96,900. Great for first lima buywoll 2 bdrms., 2 batla, w* pointed with upgraded carpet and afte. lie. balcony. En suits laundry, complete with loaded to I– . Cd Katly CMholm W 427-4771. DEBORAH FOLKES AJAX MANAGER ANNOUNCEMENT ROBER TA PENNELL Canada Trust is extremely pleased to welcome Roberta Pennell to our Pickering office. Many of you will recognize Roberta from her years spent assisting Pickering and Ajax residents with their mortgage needs. Being a 27 year resident of Pickering and with 31 years banking experience her knowledge of the local market is invaluable. Roberta has buiit her exce!iert reputation on extraordinary service and professionalism. Roberta is looking forward to providing the same dedication and invites old friends and new friends alike to drop in or call her. 420-4200. LINDA RABY Sales Representative JANICE GARNETT Sala Representative s ROOM TO ROAM! Attracirve all bricx ",rgaicw , —3!„re area o' Mi by. I borm.:n-aw sc,te :n osmt . tot 1710' Jeep. multi -possibility prooe^v - call me to take a look" '_.nda aacy at 42^-42M PICKERING EXECUTIVE HOME HAS ALL THE "I WANTS -1 NOW $254,900 Growing family? Looking for space? Fabulou, home of'ers upstairs retreat. fC & mn. fir. fam ►m..+ bsmt. near comc,e',or 1 Boasts SSS$ r upgrades Too many :c :st See `cr yourself ■11® � EXCELLENT VALUE IN POPULAR WESTNEY HEIGHTS This well kept home features a huge eat -in kit. renovated, upgraded trim and new broadloom, w/o to great party deck with Ige. hot tub, fully fin. bsmt. Done in pine 3 brick. 3 pc. bath. David Storey 424.4200. START SMART - ONLY $127,900 4 specious bdrrns., hardwood firs., sep. entrance to immaculate rec rm. with fp. Cal Deborah Armstrong at 427-4771 or 1337-1588. TOWNHOUSE CHARMER FOR FIRST TIMER $139,900. Street level end unit, multi-level has step oak Iles ,newer kil 8 beth decor &0 single JOHN CRAWFORD car gar., close to stdmools and shops. Call John SMaa R■pnMnhth►a Crawkxd at 427.4771. TRUSTED FOR SERVICE - RESPECTED FOR RESULTS *Sales lepreate sentative �I�A41GVill 11ii11l4tKtML-*iNM d:i.iAQ7ili: :«--MA-I!:= —) g�v��s.. � ._... ... .. ,. .• ...�.. .-.. ..+. ... +y ...mow...'.^: MVr. ... ... .. ..n'�. _. Ik STARLING AT ?MESE MODEL HOMES ARE EXCEPYKNAL IN EVERY WAY! Today s isit FORESTBROOK ESTATES and discover our fabulous :Model Home Close -Out Sale. /$COV@f The Castlemere, at $439,9900, our feature home offering over 5000 sq. ft. of absolute luxurN, including main floor nine foot ceilings ,ravine lot with basement walk -out. Frye pairs of french doors and 1,100 sq. ft. loft ...it's all here for you NOW Own the talk of Pickering for a lot less than you'd think. -- H,R►�I RN,R,K w F 'W g � >c JOHN BODDY ROME5 GST :a:..,,;eC e SA FS OFFICE HOURS: Monday to Thursday ,1 `o S Saturday:10m to 69m, �+ti Nt Closed FTiday� (dosed Sundays. 'rel 93 1-2221 1 uRE IIrt1I40 . Only 5 model homes to choose from! Once they're gone they're gone �_� Get Some MUSCLE dVelVise Behind Your Listing! � 5 1J r I Real Estate t to JUDY DENBY Sales Repre iiia live $169AW - COURT LOCATIONM Well kept 3 bedroom brick home, large eat -in kitchen, mst. bdrm. en suite, fireplace, w/o large deck & fenced yard. Call Judy Denby 623-2992. �-- 1101k " If you think a car needs a warranty, wait until you buy a house. if it were a car you'd take it for a test drive. If it were a television, you'd consult the con- sumer magazines. But a house? You can't exactly tear apart the walls to check the plumbing. Or ask the owners if it's all right to come over on the coldest night of the year to look at the furnace. And we're talking about what's probahh• the biggest purchase of your life. You want assurances, security. peace of mind. That's why REALTY WORLD'• put together a Home ),Varranty Program. It is a war- ranty protecting the electrical and heating systems. central air conditioning. plumbing, water heater and major appliances. And it protects them for a full year after you purchase your home. If you're selling it gives you a competitive advantage to attract more buyers. We can offer you many other exclusive services. Give us a call: well he glad to tell you more. After all, we've helped more than a million people buy and sell homes. «•e can do it for you. 'Ilk to REALTY WORLD •. the RESULTS PEOPLE REALTY WORLD EAST REAL ESTATE LTD. y 831-6000 428-6000 REALTY woato_ THE RE WLTS PEOPLE: WT,ce s ,-dependemlry ownea 'REAASTA'.E WORLD SERV CFS 0978, LTD ALt PI6 TS RESERVEZ *N TRADEMARKS OF REALESTATE WOR, D SERVICES (1978, TD PPI%'E J IN �.:. ..::.::....... : N. EXPERIENCE � i , ANNOUNCEMENT Only $154,000. 3 bdrm. home in north Alai. Excellent for first time buyers, well kept, JASMMI RODRIGUEZ upgraded broadkxxn in soft tone, large eat -in MARGARET PLETCHER kitchen 12 -pc. en suite, large closets. Make your appointment today! Cal Jasmin Rodriguez or Sdu U.... a Fr.ri,n. Far rata -9000 GRAHAM SIDAWAY GRAHAM SIDAWAY We at Re/Max Experience Inc. are pleased to announce that Graham Sidaway has joined our team of professionals. Graham brings with him over 12 years of sales and marketing expertise. As `a consistent top producer', very knowledgeable and talented, he gets the job done. Graham and his family reside in South Ajax. AN friends and clients can reach Graham at 683-2992. Welcome aboard Graham! AL RYNBEEK NOW IS YOUR CHANCE Sales Represerpative Lovely townhome in the south of Ajax, backing onto playground, 3 bedrooms, rec room with walkout, large k#dten. AN this at $118,500. CaN _ AI Rynbeek at 683-2992. ALRYNBEEK Silas RW"W t do TAKE YOUR CHOICE Four bedroom, all brick executive home in Fox Hollow Pickering. Lots of upgrades, listed at $268,888. Approx. 2,100 sq. ft. home in Ajax large Principal rooms, 56 x 126 ft. lot, double car garage. Listed at $204,888. South Ajax sidesplit 50 x 110 ft. lot. Central air, two fireplaces, well maintained. a good buy at $175,888. Call AI Rynbeek for others and more into 683-2992. ...•.yes+Y s. N' "�b f' '. �i k: .:-'T��, •�«••�,i i�;►. .,�..`..�. �',F. . .`. Canada Frust ltSponsor Fire Prevention Canada-.-.. . TORONPO, September 15, 1992 - Canada Trust Realty today announced it has joined forces with Fire Prevention Canada as an official national sponsor. Fire Prevention Canada is a national, non- profit and charitable organization dedicated to increasing public awareness of fire safety issues and educating Canadians on how to protect their families and property from the hazards of bre. "Our partnership with Fire Prevention Canada is a natural and logical fit for us," says Jim Moore, President, Canada Trust Realty/ "Our biggest goal is to see our customers content and satisfied in their new homes and communities. Fire Prevention Canada's objectives of safe families and homes and property Protection just seem to go hand-in-hand." Marcel Ethier, Executive Director of Fire Prevention Canada explains, "Our goals are certainly similar. Sponsorship from such a large, national realtor as Canada Trust Realty will enable us to raise awareness and spread our message more extensively to Canadians. - Fire Prevention Canada reports there is a definite need for increased fire prevention education in Canada. Over $500 million in residential property was lost to fire in 1990, and Canada's fire record continues to be one of the worst among $27 MILLION IN LOCAL SALES COMPLIMENTARY MOVE "55,900 DOWN" "5683 MONTHLY P.I.- Large rn,; -leve$ 3 bedroom home wah 'inrshed basement, sunken living room, formal dining room 8 hu a krtchen. Close to all amenities. e $92,000 'BUILDING LOT* '50' OR 60 X 120' Fully serviced lot in north Pickering, nestles in an up- scale neighborhood currently under development. Call for additional info. ROB V industrialized nations. Canada Trust Realty's involvement as exclusive real estate sponsor will be extensive. The realtor will develop and produce a range of printed materials for public education and distribute these materials for public education and distribute these materials to the fire service across the country. This material will available to the public at all Canada Trust Realty's offices and representatives will provide customers and new homeowners with the useful fire safety information. Says Moore, "Our representatives know their neigh- bourhoods and the people. They are :cr✓ active in their communities and have the ability and energy to promote fire safety and prevention at all types of events and gatherings." Canada Trust Realty will promote Fire Prevention Canada events and public education programs, both national and local, using their salesforce and offering facilities where required. The first major event Canada Trust Realty will participate in is Fire Prevention Week, October 4- 10. The Canada Trust Realty network has close to 300 company-owned and independent franchise offices across the country, and is a wholly-owned subsidiary of C'T Finwickd Scn icc 1;;,,. ROB VIVIAN Sales Representative MASTER DIAMOND CLUB .: i I 'NORTH PICKERING* Stunning home with ceramics in entry, halt b kitchen, huge custom deck off kitchen 8 walkout basement, includes central air, central vac. 8 all window coverings. IVIAN :SCI di: REAL AJAX ' - ESTATE SERVICE MOVING ROB VIVIAN SYSTEMS 831-7677 427-000io view of Lake Ont d CN Tower. Walking distance to school, COMPLIMENTARY MOVE "55,900 DOWN" "5683 MONTHLY P.I.- Large rn,; -leve$ 3 bedroom home wah 'inrshed basement, sunken living room, formal dining room 8 hu a krtchen. Close to all amenities. e $92,000 'BUILDING LOT* '50' OR 60 X 120' Fully serviced lot in north Pickering, nestles in an up- scale neighborhood currently under development. Call for additional info. ROB V industrialized nations. Canada Trust Realty's involvement as exclusive real estate sponsor will be extensive. The realtor will develop and produce a range of printed materials for public education and distribute these materials for public education and distribute these materials to the fire service across the country. This material will available to the public at all Canada Trust Realty's offices and representatives will provide customers and new homeowners with the useful fire safety information. Says Moore, "Our representatives know their neigh- bourhoods and the people. They are :cr✓ active in their communities and have the ability and energy to promote fire safety and prevention at all types of events and gatherings." Canada Trust Realty will promote Fire Prevention Canada events and public education programs, both national and local, using their salesforce and offering facilities where required. The first major event Canada Trust Realty will participate in is Fire Prevention Week, October 4- 10. The Canada Trust Realty network has close to 300 company-owned and independent franchise offices across the country, and is a wholly-owned subsidiary of C'T Finwickd Scn icc 1;;,,. ROB VIVIAN Sales Representative MASTER DIAMOND CLUB .: i I 'NORTH PICKERING* Stunning home with ceramics in entry, halt b kitchen, huge custom deck off kitchen 8 walkout basement, includes central air, central vac. 8 all window coverings. IVIAN :SCI di: / r ,r+t�"!>•- .: � �,i - . _ . . _ _ .. »- _... ..... .... •-.-,-.-+.aw,w.-., w..,a.».+.► � .r.'...+4'•iF......� ..1.. .... • n., � r i� pp�� af+sws•...5.. �'i 'n � ••�w -vein,-- .,m ..w:«w.rrrr.�e,��,�,�. LAKE YE1N AT 1139,900 Picture yours" waking up b view of Lake Ont d CN Tower. Walking distance to school, .r shopping, GO Train. With 25,90011 $10,000 down, it carries for less than rent! Cal Don tennis' 831- Can be cheaper than rent) 3 bedrooms, garage, lave floor family For ONE OFA qlp FOR b% OF LIST PRICE DON DENNIS 6000. kitchen, main room and much mora dependable information and service cal Stere Cooper' Great Bungalow. potential, eat -in kitchen, good size bedrooms, minutes to Pickering Town Centra $189,900. For top dollar on your hone. cal 111CHELE [CENNEDY Michele Kennedy' 8316000. Sales Repnsentahvo 83t-=. Peter Tietze' 831-6000. SaMs Rgprwnlatiw cFP S APARTMENTS - INVEST NOW! Lovely detached 1 1/2 ti = oR� - - storey brick home on 80x150' mature lot in - - Rougemount Home area. T N PICIfpbm i 4 bedroom Cape Cod style hortne. f=replace in Ivirg room. 2 BEDROOM INdAw APAR'iAIENi carries for itself! Must be ROUGE YAU.EY LOCATION eat -in kitchen with wAW b gunroom, kished rec room al Custom-built bungalow situated on 50 x200 lot WalnonA sew. Call Connie Dennis* Immaculate 4 bedroom home, shows a'10'. ow" ail & in knotty pins, gleaming hardwood floors. Cal Suzan Winch' 831.6000. basement from apartment Located in the heart of ben dose o al! Geoff Walker' 831-6000. CONNE DENNIS 831 �i000. Salsa Representative vw, $$$ upgrades. Don't pass on this beeutyl Cal Slwrori H�Cttinson' 831-000. sr "SEPARATE W4.AWAPT" 2 family home on 5ox199' mature lot, 5 bedrooms, # 2 fireplaces, over sized garage ` ONLY $10,000 DOWN Balenoe carries under $80Wmonth, PR with eroorne, 3+2 with parking for 8. Custom-built home with bm of upgrades. Cal Don Dsrwna 8316000. ) $5,000 DOWN! - UNDER $100,0001 bedrooms, S appiarwes, iwrdwood bas, frsatsd garage _ - Fnisled ���� 33 wet bar. walrout b hove in immedia ) To this 3 bedroom home wiN on 80 x 118' lot Ron fl Jan Whalen, A»ocigte Brokers, 831-0000. DON - Sales RspoasM+tlw lenge deck end privaN fiardsn, sized kkhwrr. Coss b el amerrlsg Cal Sump Winch' 8318000, hardwood loots' mmved door, fenced yard with dw* and MrAMS from perk end Mal Goof Wei 83180M / r ,r+t�"!>•- .: � �,i - . _ . . _ _ .. »- _... ..... .... •-.-,-.-+.aw,w.-., w..,a.».+.► � .r.'...+4'•iF......� ..1.. .... • n., � r i� pp�� af+sws•...5.. �'i 'n � ••�w -vein,-- .,m ..w:«w.rrrr.�e,��,�,�. ffg r� U A11 N F '100 M [I$ fates to the SOW is erinz s Most Preferred Location! Executive � 7 7d Jana _UP TO Homes I RONI v4 7 7A,qf ■ ! 1 97 -.161i ltlEws0= � acs i DAGUAR HILLS CAPTRKFM CUM . RETREAT$0.006 INCHON 5285,000. Secluded 1 5239,90Q A 'Pouch of 3/4 sae lot, duplexed Class.' Elegant fig'' goodarea, 9Y home feet custom, crown commute to Oshawa, not" s, french drs, F, h Ajax or Toronto, school accent 50" a 84 app. bus, clean wafer, in area Delightful decor. Super S _ r z of exec. homes. Must Alax near lake. Seesigh a r view to appreciate. BillWiFna Tanner' 427 10rdan* 683.1790. buy! 6522. OVERLOOKS AJAX • BUSINESS i GREENBELT PLEASURE to Sol $212,500. Spacious 4 $189,990. 3 bdrm. plus bedroom home with w/ow.l = , stunning fam. rm. fully bsmt, suitable for in-law — fin., 1 1/2 baths, cent. " apt., a.1 extra sized lot air. A must b see, 25% - -- with SW exposure, business zoning a excellent value. Please possibility. Call to view, call Paulo Whiteley' Sharon White' 427- 683-1790. 6522 C XH a OLLOW BEAUTY 51/2 SECLUDED rear _w $215,900. Here it is our ACRES W dream home. White 5389,000. Elegant lam. picket fence, incl. 2,040 home. Huge rms. quakty sq. ft, main loci lam. 8 construction. Plaster laundry rms., super fin. I,I basement. High effec ceilings, crown mould - furnace, air, large kit, +ngs, 2 fps., hrdwd. Mn., n deck, Pod, finished basement, trY. Porde end. sop. entrance. Evelyn i yr. q Sylvia Kyle* 683-179o, ROW* 427-6522 CAREFUL-" LOADEDISWIM ALL YEAR ''* $174,900. New kit, sold LONG! $219,900. Wonderful bleached oak. New heated indoor pool cushion floor, upgraded complements this top fa ter,m., decks heated VG pool, quality 2,600 sq. ft. front 8 back , ��. custom-built home on a fenced. Popular hall acre lot! Won't last Glendale area' Jill Brenda Clyde' 427 - Smith' 68-1-1790. — 6522. FOXHOLLOW EXECUTIVE I COUNTRY S259,900. 2,674 sq. tL, CONVENIENCE w' • Sramalea built, 4 5349.900. 7 yr. custom .:x xnns., 2 4-9c. 8 2 -pc., bungalow on 2 treed main far. tamely a laundry t_ acres. 10 mins, to 401 a 1`7 -ns. Super large kit., -.^ G i Train. Enjoy nature t / verticals a venotians. . �s tram large picture Lo 1 SOLD is of extras. Double windows. Paddi Ovmtn' P door entrance. Call 427-65n SyNia Kyle' 683-1790. sr t ROYAL LP"- _ PRIVATE IN-LAW APARTMENT WAT$3E9,p E ONT!! S 172.900. Lovely bung. ---,�" Enjoy the i'each, view lake tram f / / write exceilent apartment '+aster hot tui', skylltht, with sop. entrance. walk :athedrat ceiling, huge ro GO'sta5on and Town ',replace, open concoct. ;antro. Appliances. gas ski 8 golf within t mile, / fireplace, extra parting, cicse 10 'GO' 8 401 Jill Smith' 683-1790. hurry' :.liana Plitz' 427- � / ,y � • ; ' - 652_. AFFORDABLE E BUILDING CHOICE •• GLENDALE LOT S'72.900. Super clean r -�� semi on quiet court Ali -'ear 2.5 acres venehans 8 verticals, conservations�rroundby eed !;replace, parquet floors, oar d frontage, dose to beb walk to all schools, 3 skiing, of, hiking and bedrooms, 1 4 -pc. a t 2 -pc.. New roof - 1991. fishing - permit upon -r,' Call Sylvia Kyle' 68--ap t- plication.Diana Pitz• 1790. Q7-65& In Greater Toronto, on average, Royal LePage sells homes TREMENDOUS 29% faster than the com etition. That's fast. And it's all VALUE.',200 `Y WHY WISH s WAIT? ,. P ; $248,900.4 year old w; $239,900. Fabubus up. home shows like a< - graded nearly now 4 =..� because of our outstandingRepresentatives ' model. Huge family size drm. home. Features P kitchen, two fam. rims. 'Oream' greenhouse with fireplace, open arc. kit, sparking ceramics who use the HomeMatch. system to match staircase, neutral dand push carP.ts. Welk master bdrm. retreat a to 3 schools and pretty on suite. ScottPckering Village. Wilma buyers' Pe�'YMcCormack'P bu ' needs to property features. Another McCormack' 6B3-1790. - T~427.6522 Y advantage only from Royal LePage. Who AGo� VA r • $204,800. Spotless VtEMIt are you going to fist with? home in prime loc., $239.6M A gr"Ma sa backs on to park, 3 kit with a take view, 4 bedrooms. Walkout to bdrms. plus 2 basemad and g eNyard, neutral bdrm:. Sop- ergrartoe, 2 dam. walk to mall, kitchens, 6naTannse TTC. apple. incl., 401/ has tto key to this DVP nearby. Cal Soo *@cW hero. Cal 427- MoCa nieck' 683.1790. 6522 TRANQUIL SE 1T1lGH YARDS OF YARD! ROYAL LEPAGE = - :354,900. Beautiful +�: ` "> .x«tu6w ftorrtel Main family$1661500. Main fb n Hoon library a family family room, eat -in roans. CwHral locabors Nilchwt. larpa bedroom:, in area of fuo fsosrtesf oent air, huge kneed Breakfast ansa over. yard, attire ive front Wks ravinel Many Dorchl Wal worn a loold 235 Bayly St. West 1970 Brock Rd. upgrades3:179Kathryn Br6 n Clyde' 427. �Unit 8 Pickering PRIVATE EsrwTE OR .,lax (416) 683-1790 SECLUDED RETREAT T TIME BUYERSAS =359,900. 7.18 acres + beautiful 1 1/2 FlMS (416) 427-6522 Stoleyhome a double car garage Master 'NOWT LL FOR FOR FRS COPY REE bedroom. has on suite. Loft overlooks living RST HOME - Royal LePage Real Estate Sertiices Ltd., Broker. room & gorgeous Noor to ceiling stone STEP BY STEP R. ,. fi('.al for . Approx 15 mins. from Haliburion. ASK FOR SHIRLEY HOUR p ATESS 427-622 1790. a details. Kathryn Parish' 683- Sales Reprosentarme "Associate Broker ' �,_ y lV .�•.��11.,,1f[�^_?I, -'R ,Y.� SS)FP+J`e - ... .• p.� / al. w� •. y. 4'.lfA4��,-� ! t •. r.tyllyYlp'QY�'.'�r�r,iyl^.n/s'J�1``�.�. "i".. i• -':+SF'. �fM'. YV�-.. +.1.. . �..ra�aaM.f.::f�IYO'Wrr.s.•...r�za�.u-.+Av.�Jra �.�r.r..if.wrr..�..�.�.�..�.r.r�w+wr�.�.+.,w' - •.•rrw . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PAGE 16 -THE NEWS ADVEWMER, WED., SEPTIMSM 311.1992 1 WATERFRONT HOME! Very large 4 bedroom 2 -Kr-- -em __ -x storey Home with separate in-law suite, approx 90 frontage on Lake Scugog Ask:ng S219,900 Call Ron !' Green 428-2121 STROLL TO EVERYTHING 2 Step saving energy efficient this home says comfort and - - ! care, upgrades 8 extras - galore. including heated inground pool. upgraded kit r with fiorida ceiling All for only 5188.500 Call Michele .ones at 428-2121- S117.500 BY THE LAKE" Enjoy luxury conic In np n south Na. backs on to the Y tay, this 1 bdrm. beauty with en suite laundry, •' �..- - _nderground parking cent. 3, and fireplace, is a must see Call Robert xsmith 428-2121 A-TEN71ON HCRSE LOVERS" Ouahty shows - this atom -built home situated 10 beautiful acres near aremont. paddock at nt. heated barn with stalls To view ca!I Michele Jones. 428-2121 �E7)uCE:'-EDuCE�' r 5227.500' VG pool o, I lot. this unique 4 bdrm horne has BVerJINN Huge eat -•.n 'K'it w'skyl,ght rnr flr tam tin ` tp . oper staircase to bsmt t securih sys d much more Call Marra Java. 428-2121 W'A_K '-E.AKE" Bea..'.'., execi_, .e -Dl e _. al aded with upgrades and XT T 9?T" -,ws to perfection sawander pool wwhirlpool, e."a large kit and much - ire Asking 5328 800 311 Bill Thompson. 428- ='21 8 HURRY, HURRY" Just reduced' Ths oea..bfW "Orae accommodates your in -taws in this full finished tasement suite with .. - �' - !^ ^ a K out 2 laundry rooms. 2 ' hens all for S209.900 3 Mila Rozerri 428- _ g WEST HILL DETACHED 5169,900 'II"I�"II�I Custom-built Syr old home. UW W 5 apps. induced, woodstove in living rm, 2 washrooms, large workshop with parking for B cars. Call Richard MacLean or Linda Clarke, 4282121 10 THIS HOME SAYS COME IN!! You'll feel right at home the moment you step in to Ctis 3 2 bdrm charmer. Lowey ` — garden, walk to schools, bay & all amenities. Priced to sell at $169,000. Celt Flora Waters at 4282121. A MUST TO SEE!! Large 4 bedroom fa home on a beautil landscaped lot, gr arbour, plum 3 apr trees, waterfall etc. 0 wait,call today. Asl 5177,000. Call! 428-2121 12 POWER OF SALE Detached brick, 3 + 1 bedrooms, with finished basement, on a very large 100 x 150' tot. Asking $169,900. Call Steve Laszlo. 4282121. 13 POWER OF SALE Detached bungalow in Scarborough for 5154,900. This 2+1 bdrm. home WIP., 2 4-pcba8ts has a new kit. & has been freshly partied with sop. entrance to bsmt W. Wont lash Call Robert 428-2121 Gk*jl VAV I- BRISCOE ESTATES LTD. Members of both the Toronto & Oshawa M.L.S. Systems PICKERING &AJAX 839-2121 WHITBY & OSHAWA 428-2121 Each office is indepei ruetl;;y owned and operated NO QUESTION ABOUT IT.'" L¢ �' LINDACLARKE' W -M MARIA JAVOR' DENNIS MORGAN* I Xl' s i SILL CHAPMAN' RICHARD FLORA WATES' MwLEAN' i '- DICK BRISCOE- MICHELE JONES' IF LYNN BLANCHARD* r.* N BRISCOE" ILL ERVICE T ;CCYSHAW' I FAN 3JCK:E MATEO'. JUDYCARLYON' GE R.MCEW"' VAINO LA@IE' RICK BRISCOE* PENNY PURDON' AU' Briscoe's Buy of the 1 - Week... ALL THIS CAN IN YttS This tastefuly dewrated, spotless home wlh main floor famly roam and double garage can be yours t0 ertjoy this fag, desirable court focoion, large d9& A w" manicured lot with malas trees. Askin g $224,900. Cal Lym ekirtftrld, 428-2121. .bs'Jl��-... C�.Qr'a'i�3.�•P;;'.r.!G�:i±YiC.ar•!'i%'+J'ai�-T++ 839 DUTCH CLEAN r 3 bedroom all brick home rau4 with eat -in kitchen, oak 'p cupboards, Bit dishwasher, 1 4 -pc. and 2 2 -pc. baths, cent. air and more. $169,900. Call Dennis Morgan, 428-2121. b THE BEST! 15 Lovely detached with dble t gar , prof. landscaped, fin bsmt, Ige. kitchen, main flr. family d laundry rms. cent. air 8 vac.. large lot and inground pool. Asking 5218.800. Call Flora Waters, 428-2121. 16 �_ 40 MINUTES TO TORONTO q ►` s 4, 25 acres. 2.800 sq. ft k °7 victortan reproduction. Walk to skiing. Priced at 8489.999 A must to see. Call Ron Green. 428-2121. uV v a 17 Al DETACHED - $166,600!! 3 bedroom trick backsplit, 2 baths, freshly painted. finished basement, central air, oak cabinets in kitchen 8 :arge lot too" Call Steve - Laszlo, 428-2121 `s. 18 CLOSE TO LAKE Raised bungalow with 2 bdrm in-law suite Fenced ,ot. double driveway. ,cross C from greenbelt. Aakxg $134.900 Cat Vatno Lame a all the details at 428- 2121 19 CUSTOM-BUILT" lerlooking lake with R ` .eeded access, 1 acre lot, f ge living rm. witldtp , who wraparound deck, open ncepl kit- and huge dining Jacuzz! bath b more 02.900 Call Ed Mateu for -Mails at 428-2121. MAKE MY DAY' NA -URE HAS PROVIDED" 'iJJde7 h: a'ea s:P'oundl ng may, s lovely detached home he heart of Pickering, 50 300 Lot creekbirdstrees Aa k to schools. priced at '91.900 Call Vaino Laine Flora Waters. 4282121 �E7)uCE:'-EDuCE�' r 5227.500' VG pool o, I lot. this unique 4 bdrm horne has BVerJINN Huge eat -•.n 'K'it w'skyl,ght rnr flr tam tin ` tp . oper staircase to bsmt t securih sys d much more Call Marra Java. 428-2121 W'A_K '-E.AKE" Bea..'.'., execi_, .e -Dl e _. al aded with upgrades and XT T 9?T" -,ws to perfection sawander pool wwhirlpool, e."a large kit and much - ire Asking 5328 800 311 Bill Thompson. 428- ='21 8 HURRY, HURRY" Just reduced' Ths oea..bfW "Orae accommodates your in -taws in this full finished tasement suite with .. - �' - !^ ^ a K out 2 laundry rooms. 2 ' hens all for S209.900 3 Mila Rozerri 428- _ g WEST HILL DETACHED 5169,900 'II"I�"II�I Custom-built Syr old home. UW W 5 apps. induced, woodstove in living rm, 2 washrooms, large workshop with parking for B cars. Call Richard MacLean or Linda Clarke, 4282121 10 THIS HOME SAYS COME IN!! You'll feel right at home the moment you step in to Ctis 3 2 bdrm charmer. Lowey ` — garden, walk to schools, bay & all amenities. Priced to sell at $169,000. Celt Flora Waters at 4282121. A MUST TO SEE!! Large 4 bedroom fa home on a beautil landscaped lot, gr arbour, plum 3 apr trees, waterfall etc. 0 wait,call today. Asl 5177,000. Call! 428-2121 12 POWER OF SALE Detached brick, 3 + 1 bedrooms, with finished basement, on a very large 100 x 150' tot. Asking $169,900. Call Steve Laszlo. 4282121. 13 POWER OF SALE Detached bungalow in Scarborough for 5154,900. This 2+1 bdrm. home WIP., 2 4-pcba8ts has a new kit. & has been freshly partied with sop. entrance to bsmt W. Wont lash Call Robert 428-2121 Gk*jl VAV I- BRISCOE ESTATES LTD. Members of both the Toronto & Oshawa M.L.S. Systems PICKERING &AJAX 839-2121 WHITBY & OSHAWA 428-2121 Each office is indepei ruetl;;y owned and operated NO QUESTION ABOUT IT.'" L¢ �' LINDACLARKE' W -M MARIA JAVOR' DENNIS MORGAN* I Xl' s i SILL CHAPMAN' RICHARD FLORA WATES' MwLEAN' i '- DICK BRISCOE- MICHELE JONES' IF LYNN BLANCHARD* r.* N BRISCOE" ILL ERVICE T ;CCYSHAW' I FAN 3JCK:E MATEO'. JUDYCARLYON' GE R.MCEW"' VAINO LA@IE' RICK BRISCOE* PENNY PURDON' AU' Briscoe's Buy of the 1 - Week... ALL THIS CAN IN YttS This tastefuly dewrated, spotless home wlh main floor famly roam and double garage can be yours t0 ertjoy this fag, desirable court focoion, large d9& A w" manicured lot with malas trees. Askin g $224,900. Cal Lym ekirtftrld, 428-2121. .bs'Jl��-... C�.Qr'a'i�3.�•P;;'.r.!G�:i±YiC.ar•!'i%'+J'ai�-T++ 839 DUTCH CLEAN r 3 bedroom all brick home rau4 with eat -in kitchen, oak 'p cupboards, Bit dishwasher, 1 4 -pc. and 2 2 -pc. baths, cent. air and more. $169,900. Call Dennis Morgan, 428-2121. b THE BEST! 15 Lovely detached with dble t gar , prof. landscaped, fin bsmt, Ige. kitchen, main flr. family d laundry rms. cent. air 8 vac.. large lot and inground pool. Asking 5218.800. Call Flora Waters, 428-2121. 16 �_ 40 MINUTES TO TORONTO q ►` s 4, 25 acres. 2.800 sq. ft k °7 victortan reproduction. Walk to skiing. Priced at 8489.999 A must to see. Call Ron Green. 428-2121. uV v a 17 Al DETACHED - $166,600!! 3 bedroom trick backsplit, 2 baths, freshly painted. finished basement, central air, oak cabinets in kitchen 8 :arge lot too" Call Steve - Laszlo, 428-2121 `s. 18 CLOSE TO LAKE Raised bungalow with 2 bdrm in-law suite Fenced ,ot. double driveway. ,cross C from greenbelt. Aakxg $134.900 Cat Vatno Lame a all the details at 428- 2121 19 CUSTOM-BUILT" lerlooking lake with R ` .eeded access, 1 acre lot, f ge living rm. witldtp , who wraparound deck, open ncepl kit- and huge dining Jacuzz! bath b more 02.900 Call Ed Mateu for -Mails at 428-2121. 21 K" r� HURRY, HURRY!'! Just listed' This beautiful i It home with double garage Accommodate your in-laws n the basement suite with sep entrance. Everything 'or only $178,800. Call Mila Rozenberg at 428-2121. + PRESTIGIOUS COURT.! 22 A unique custom-built exec. home Fully detached, features modern kitchen, finbsmt with tp. UG pool. : r Located on beatbltAy Wd soaped grounds. Asking $209,900. Call Linda Clarke, 426-2121. OUTSTANDING Fn. beyond d9wiplon, lot, 18' inground pool ceramics werywhapti, us CodaI Asking 522a,y00 Cal Ron Green, 428-2121. � cusTOMBULT!! Main floor fem. rm. wakito Ito ' Ierge txKtdeGt, extra ki khren tritll w• kinds upgrades, too Calfa! Rolm MacLean, 42x- 2121. 23 LNLIINTED PLl11E>s!! Set lip as a home PMn Office spabedroom ce or mdu ee landace 'rg 8 iWound Pool. ASlortg 1369.900. ural Ron Green, 4282121. 26 "JOHN BODDY HOME" Double car driveway, ofo to deck d fenced yard, sop. formal dining room with antique bench door$, hardwood loom in fart. rm. Asking =194�333�caall feYcwl F 41"11211 MAKE MY DAY' 20 ;at now to see this ,Jn h: Tome Backs on to may, super kitchen, maste suite. family rm oversized aft gar. ap1,950 sq h. All for $196,000 Caa Flora W at 4282121. 21 K" r� HURRY, HURRY!'! Just listed' This beautiful i It home with double garage Accommodate your in-laws n the basement suite with sep entrance. Everything 'or only $178,800. Call Mila Rozenberg at 428-2121. + PRESTIGIOUS COURT.! 22 A unique custom-built exec. home Fully detached, features modern kitchen, finbsmt with tp. UG pool. : r Located on beatbltAy Wd soaped grounds. Asking $209,900. Call Linda Clarke, 426-2121. OUTSTANDING Fn. beyond d9wiplon, lot, 18' inground pool ceramics werywhapti, us CodaI Asking 522a,y00 Cal Ron Green, 428-2121. � cusTOMBULT!! Main floor fem. rm. wakito Ito ' Ierge txKtdeGt, extra ki khren tritll w• kinds upgrades, too Calfa! Rolm MacLean, 42x- 2121. 23 LNLIINTED PLl11E>s!! Set lip as a home PMn Office spabedroom ce or mdu ee landace 'rg 8 iWound Pool. ASlortg 1369.900. ural Ron Green, 4282121. 26 "JOHN BODDY HOME" Double car driveway, ofo to deck d fenced yard, sop. formal dining room with antique bench door$, hardwood loom in fart. rm. Asking =194�333�caall feYcwl F 41"11211 Recycling Council Of Ontario OO Ontario x� WASTE REDUCTION B Pages o A special report for Waste Reduction Week from the Ministry of the Environment in co-operation with Metroland Printing. Publishing & Distributing Sept. 27 -Oct. 4. 1992 Teen inspires recycling effort Waste Times photo . TERRY ANSON OWN Qrasg+by , 15, of ThornhiN demonstrates how much oil is left in a plastic bottle once it has been used - the source of Canada's unknown 5 million litre oil spill. Davids school project highlights how simple ideas for reducing ,waste can be when everyone believes they can make a difference. By DAVID ROSENBLOOM Special to The Times I'If(►It�11[I.I, One of('anada's most innovative environmen talists doesn't spend long hours in a laboratory and has yet to earn a Phl). In fact. he doesn't even ha%e a driver's Iic•enc•e. Yet David Grassby has iden t,fied a potentially huge source f pollution and was presented :II award b}. the Iteccc•ling 11111cil of (hitario in 1991 for \t ork. lith(,r than that. I>onna r:,��t►� describes her son as rtrr tl� normal - for a 15 year Irl Dt-,g)ite his mother's mod ,1%the young Thornhill resi .-tit is an}'thine but a typical ,'naLzer. A Grade 9 student at Robert's ('atholic• Ili -,,h r mol. David identified and is ,,rkin­ to rectify what tic calls �':irlmia's I'nknown ()il Spill.— Chat hc-s;an as a scienc-e pro i -rt ended up as a major nc•Hs :Iern and won him the Reev ling ('ounc•il's Waste Mini mization A%%ard for a junior individual. It began one afternoon a � ear ago at a friend's house. David and it buddy were just -hanging around as usual." "I heard his dad yelling and cursing.** David recalls. "11e lust bought some expensive motor oil for his ('orvette and couldn't get it all out of the plastic container." David saes he and his friend were "shocked" when the father dumped the can into the garbage. spilling a fair amount of oil that would wind up in the waste stream. This got David thinking. how much oil is left? How many of these containers are used annually? Is there a better way to distribute motor oil? After phoning several oil companies. David managed to calculate that annual sales of passenger car oil in Canada amount to 220 million litres Continued on page 2 Reduction Week '92 MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 28 REDLC?ION DAY Waste Reduction Information Booms will be set up throughout the week See page 6 for schedule TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29 COMPOSTING DAY Etobicoke- ",omposting Workshops with Master r_ -'poster Dave Douglas, Etobi- coke City Hall Committee Rooms 182 Workshop 1. 11 45 a m Workshop 2- 12 45 p m 1245pm York: C�mposter Sale and Composting Advi-e WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30 Z:RG GARBAGE DAY Metro. San Diego Zero Garbage Chal- ler:ge Metro Residents phone in waste reduction tips Call 397-7100 North York: Saint Garage Sale for United W,i. No -1~, terk Cay Hall 5100 Yonge St THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1 CONSERVATION DAY' FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2 EXCHANGE OR REUSE DAY Metro: Sports swap Drop off used skates baseball gloves and other sports equipment for donation to kids with spe- cial needs Metro Hall 55 John St 12 noon-2pm Scarborough: Drivers Choice Recycling Awards Rec,cling excellence awards picked by the drivers on Scarborough s 27 Blue Box collection routes York: Goodwill Clothes Drive. Donations of clothing will be collected for Goodwill at York City Hall. 2700 Eglinton Ave E SATURDAY. OCTOBER. 3 COMMUNITv CLEAN-UP DAY East York: Curbside Exchange Resi- dents will be encouraged to put out unwanted items for others to re -use Scarborough: Great Fall Compost Give- away Free compost available both Sat- urday and Sunday Morningside Com- post Site. Morningside and Hwy 401 York: Community Clean-up Day City Councillors will organize clean-up pro- jects in their wards. For information on these events and otlrers. please colrbct Metro Works 392-4546 Etobicoke 392-899818359 East York 778-2098 North York 224-6085 York 394-2600 Scarborough 396-4767 from the minister!!.. A mess'age Ontario's goal is to reduce the ajoulinot of every group in society must play a role in = :programs, aed in the 199VI9 t fiscal yeu, < .w waste going into landfills by at least 25 per !helping reduce waste going to disposal. $49 million has been budgeted for these pro- cent by the end of 1992 and SA per cent by the Are we getting there? Looking around, -grams. year 2N. ,you can believe we are. That's why I'm so pleased to salute Waste We have a Waste Reduction Plan in place More than 75 per cent of all householders 'Reduction Week, its sponsor, the Recycling .and are well on our way to achieving those in Ontario are participating in Blue Box pro- -Council of Ontario, and the many Ontario targets. r' -,grams and diverting as much as 20 per cent residents, communities and industries work - We are accelerating waste reduction pro- of all household waste by doing so; 72 per ing together. _ grams in the Greater Toronto Area and rigat cent of all offices report having recycling The Week in turn, salutes what all of us across the province by working with local programs; nearly one million householders have done is reduce waste. Better, it encour- government and the private sector, by intro- _!now have backyard composters; and bion- ' ages us to do more with less. dueling effective laws that make waste reduc- dreds of companies are reducing their manu- ` Get involved in Waste Reduction Week tion a higher priority than waste disposal, factoring and packaging waste. activities in your community, and practice and by giving people the information and Since 1990, the Ontario Government has the Us at home, where you work, and at assistance they need to take action. :: sttrengthened its funding for municipal, play. HON. RUTH GRIER To achieve these goals, every person andbusiness and institutional waste reduction ,. Remember ... you do make a difference.nister of the Environment _ •. ,�"+.�'S"� '... rai .7Sw.is..�_�,....t_W�;Su ...—,r�.....�.�a-.s—�,ii..en.": ...-.: .. ,;r✓ .. �ffi9iF.:".: !1.4shffAYkf'..;, iLL.xw�.-. ,-. Markham town staff sort various toxic materials turned in by residents for proper recycling or disposal. Markham residents vote to be first 1311s model community' MA 11 K I IA NI Speed is the key %vord in waste reduction these days. Meeting provincial %%ante liversion goals quickly in order to relieve pros .pure on landfill sites has become it top priorit}. So when the Town of Markham set about meeting targets set be the Ministrc of the F.nc i ronment. they not only worked quickly, thea took it as it special kind of challen:[c. For Canada's First 'Model Community. that meant not only reducing its waste materials by 25 per cent- it also meant becom►na a model communit% in the 31ts reduce. reuse and rec}- cle- The toren met that challenge and earlier this year ",on the Recycling Council of Ontario Waste Minimization Award among municipali- ties over 1(X)-000 people. "The credit really goes to the residents of Markham said Dalibor Kelia, Markham's Com mrssioner of Works " iThv% ) embraced not (inIN the- blue Box pro,ram but it number of other programs wh-ich will help reduce. reuse and recycle." More than 90 per cent of Markham res- idents expressed a desire to have the town become an environmental model community. To accomplish that. Markham prepared its own Waste Management Strategy. A question naire was distributed to all town households to encourage vital public input and met with an incredible response. Markham's waste strategy includes such things as: new buildings must implement recy- cling programs supported by financial guaran tees between $10.000 and $50.000. extensive 3Rs public awareness campaigns. and a waste man agement budget of up to $10 million in 1991. Curbside collection includes materials such as PET plastic bottles, corrugated cardboard. .shite roods. asphalt and concrete. lard waste is collected. composted and there are 3500 home composters in use. The town has also pilot test ed collection containers for yard waste. Made Simple Getting started. #1 Two good reasons to start a compost heap: it cuts down on waste going to landfills: is good for your garden. If you compost and recycle it's estimated you'll reduce the waste going from your home to landfills by as much 50%, perhaps more. Composting turns both kitchen and yard waste into a dark. nutrient - rich soil conditioner. This wonderful stuff can improve the health of your lawn. garden and indoor plants. It also improves your soil's tex- ture and its ability to retain water. Four simple steps 1) Get a composter. Municipal works departments often have them at reduced cost. Failing that. get a commercial model from your local garden centre. If those options don't suit. you can always build your own. (The ideal size: one to one and half square metres or nine to 25 square feet.) 2) Add material. The first layer should be woody material. like plant stalks or twigs. Then comes a layer of brown material: dry leaves, straw. sawdust or wood chips. Then add a layer of kitchen scraps (fruit and vegetable scraps. tea bags and coffee grounds with filter papers. egg 8 nut shells) or green material (grass or plant clippings). Throw on a thin layer of soil * o l: its organisms will speed decomposition and suppress food odours. Continue alternating lay- ers of kitchen 8 green waste (high in nitrogen), brown yard waste (high in carbon) and soil. This will g ve your compost the proper chemical balance. 3) Give it water and air. Keep your compost as moist as a squeezed -out sponge. Cover it so it won t get too wet from the rain: water it if it dries. Air the pile every two or three weeks by turning it with a pitchfork or use an aerating tool. 4) Spread it around. Nature takes her time. so be patient. It can take from two months to a full year to produce finished compost. You can tell its ready from the crumbly texture and dark colour (most of the original materials will have disappeared). Dig it into the earth before you plant. Use it as a mulch around plants and trees. This will retain moisture. smother weeds and prevent the soil compacting. Screen it on your lawn. mix it in when you seed. Dissolve it with equal parts of water to make a nutritious '-tea-- for gardens. lawns or potted plants. A simple. rewarding process that improves both your garden and the environment' School project wins junior recycling award =rorrpaget ;sounds srrnple enough. So of which 132 million are in what do the major oil cornpa one litre, thro%k away contain nies think of the idea'' I)a%id ers. sant copies of his report to That little bit of oil that Petro -Canada. Shell Canada. neer full% drains from the Suncor Inc.. Imperial Oil Ltd. container amounts to about 5 Oh )es. and he sent copies million litres a year enough to the media too. And that's to fill R=) rail tank cars. And it's where things really started to going into landfill sites where happen. it can contaminate soil and CBC radio's national pro- %vater. gram As It Happens arranged In addition. David calculated that 10 million kilo- ; rams of unrecy- cled plastic bottles end up in the dumps as well. Kathy Hansen. an industrial waste project officer with the Min- istry of the Environment, con- firms David's concerns about the handy bottles. "The residual oil drips out of the discarded containers and eventually leaches down to the water table," she says. Plastic containers are the problem. David concludes. The motor oil is absorbed into the plastic, making recycling of the bottles difficult and costly. A thorough scientist, David didn't just present the prob- lem, he suggested a solution: "The best thing to do is get rid of the containers. Then you wouldn't have to spend all that money on recycling." All this is quite a result for what started as a school pro ject. But the process was not entirely foreign to the young activist. David Grassby's budding career as an environmentalist began in I.") when he earned headlines fur his efforts to save Oakbank Pond. a 1.9 hectare c4.7 acre) body of water near his home. The pond. on which David plays hockey in the win- ter, was slowly turning into a cesspool as a sky- rocketing popula- tion of ducks upset the pond's ecosys- tem. Fertilizer used on sur- rounding properties added to the problem by encouraging the growth of algae which strips the water of its oxygen and turns it stagnant. Fearing the authorities .would declare the pond haz- ardous and bulldoze it, David started a letter -writing cam- paign to neighbors and Vaugh- an Mayor Lorna Jackson which also received considerable media attention. .David's victory was com- plete when Vaughan council voted in July of this year to spend $700,000 over six months to clean up Oakbank Pond. All the oil from each discarded 1 -litre bottle used in Canada would be enough to fill 85 railway tank cars... As an alternative. David suggests large. reusable oil drums. from which car owners could fill their own reusable containers. 'for David to meet the presi- dent of Imperial Oil. who invit- ed him to the company's office in Toronto. "They were really nice and stuff, but I don't think they took me seriously," David reports. That is changing, however. as the oil companies recognize the problem and look for solu- tions. A pilot program implement- ed by the Canadian Petroleum Products Institute placed recy- cling bins at 20 Toronto gas sta- tions. Oil and anti -freeze con- tainers were also collected and recycled. "The project is being evalu- ated to see how feasible it would be to expand the pro- gram Ontario -wide." says spokesman Brent Shervey. Shell Canada's manager of public affairs. As David likes to remind people in interviews, he wants to show that anyone can make a significant difference in the fight to safeguard our environ- ment - even if they're 15 years old. Used Oil Recycling Program On October 1, the Canadian retail petroleum industry will open more than 500 used oil depots across the province. The used oil collection program is the result of an agreement involving the Ministry of the Environment, the Canadian Petroleum Products Institute (CPPI), independent manufacturers, blenders and sellers of lubricating oils. This voluntary program is being phased in to provide more than 2,000 depots by April, 1893 to consumers in every community of more than 5,000 residents. Do-it-yourselfers can return used motor oil to stores and service centres displaying the symbol below. Call the Ministry of the Environment's Public Information Centre at (416) 323-4321 for depot -locations. For hazardous waste other than oil, ask for a free copy of the Ministry's brochure Household Hazardous Waste. The brochure contains tips on handling household hazardous waste and suggests inexpensive and environmentally -friendly alternatives. V3 Waste Reduction Week It's a community effort to reduce, reuse and recycle It's Waste Reduction Week once again and the Recycling Council of Ontario (Rt'X)I is challenging communities throughout the province to intensify their 3Rs efforts - reduc•e, reuse and recycle. The week long campaign encourages munici- palities. citizens, business and indus- try to do more to reduce waste The Province of Ontario is committed to reducing the shipped to landfills so ifyou're not already composting, get started. It's easy and you end up with a rich soil conditioner for your lawn. garden or potted plants. The next step is to examine amount of waste going to land 'Fill by 50 per cent by the year 20tH). Can we du it'' -We can and we must." says fRCO's Executive Director. John Hanson. "The average person in Ontario produces one tonne of waste each year. -The ga-rbage crisis is a symptom of people's alienation from the natural world. Waste Reduction Week is intended to help us make the connection between consu-niurism. the garbage it creates, and the resulting depletion of our nat- ural resources - then motivate us to conserve.- Following the 3Rs is easy You may hays been prac•tis- ing the 3Rs without even kno%v- ing it. If you're buying in bulk to save on packaging. rec•harg►ng your batteries instead of buy- ing new ones. or repairing a favorite household item. then you're practicing the :3Rs. Kitchen scraps and yard clippings make up about one third of the household waste minum can. 3Rs checklist Follow these quick tips and watch your garbage dwindle: • try to find a second use for everything you bring home: • donate unwanted clothes. a lianc•es I Recycling Council Of Ontario your purchasing habits. Did you really need that extra item'' Have you thought about buying in bulk more often' And what about all that unnec- essary packaging and wrap ping"' Talk to your grocer or write the manufacturer to protest over packaged prod- ucts. And if there's a company you think deserves credit. tell them they're doing a ,Mood job. Your next area is finding new, unexpected ways of reusing recycled goods you'd otherwise throw out. Keep all those plastic shopping bags for your next trip. Give away kids clothing. toys and furniture to friends with growing children or to charities. And of course. use your Blue Box appropriately. At last count. almost 3 million house holds were served by the Blue Box program in Ontario. For each tonne of newspaper recy- cled. 19 trees are saved. if you're still not convinced. c•on cider this: your TV set will run for three hours on the energy saved by recycling one alu- A word about this news supplement The Waste Reduction Times was produced jointly by the Ministry of the Environment and Metroland Printing. Publishing 8 Distributing to pro- mote Waste Reduction Week.Sept. 27 to Oct. 4 and distributed in the Greater Toronto Area. Printed on recycled paper using vegetable based inks, this product is compatible with Blue Box recycling programs. It you experience any delivery problems with this product. please call the Corporate Sales Department at 493-1300. Metroland is a member of Ontario Multi -Materials Recycling Incorporated and has developed cor- porate policies to address environmental concerns. For information please write to: 10 Tempo Ave. Willowdale, Ontario ll 2N8. OMMRI MetreW Pri�Eintt. t tliwribwinR �stsip'OCorp �%Mnon We Care For The Environment! This supplement is printed on 'recycled newsprint, supplied -by Atlantic Packaging. PACKAGING PRODUCTS LTD. )Wl PRODUITS D'EMBALLAGE LTEE. 111 PRO h GRESS AVENUE, SC4 A0WJGK ONTARIO Y1 P 2Y0 TELEPHONE 1/ 16) 2960101 FAX: (416) 2968600 FAX: (416) 2965446 pp ane other household items to charity: • encourage Your neighbors to participate in a garage sale P)r your neighbor- hood: • compost kitchen and yard waste, like grass clippings and leaves: • say NO to junk mail: for information on how to have your name removed from most junk mail lists. call the NCO at 1-80X1-263-2849: • and form a 3Rs Action Team in your community. office or company. So start practising the 3Rs and don't just do it at home. The office. school, community centre or arena are other places where you can apply your 3Rs expertise. Together we can do it' Waste Reduction Week is financially supported by the Ministry of the Environment. Bell Canada, the Brewers of Ontario, Leer Brothers Limit ed. McDonald's Kestaurants of Canada Limited. Ontario Mate- rial Recycling Incorporated and Shall Canada. For more information on composting or other waste reduction tips. call the Recy- cling Council of Ontario at %0 0938 in the Toronto area or toll-free 1-800-263-2849 or write to: The Recycling Council of Ontario, Suite 504. 489 College Street. Toronto. Ontario. M6G 1A5 Made Simple The amazing red wriggler! #2 You'd love to try composting. but maybe you don't like the idea of tramping through your back garden in the dead of winter to reach your compost bin The lowly worm may provide the answer' It's called verm!composting. a technique which produces a rich. sur- prisingly sweet-smelling compost that's an excellent source of nutri- ents for your plants. Red wriggler worms are best. They eat and expel their own weight in a single day. They'll eat just about any type of kitchen waste. veg- etables and fruits. coffee groundstea bags. even finely crushed egg shells. However. they draw the line at starches. meats or tats. You'll need a plastic bin. bedding (dried leaves. chopped plants. dampened peat moss). and worms. In about three months you'll see the volume of the materials has lessened. The bedding is no longer recognizable. Shit this material to one side of the bin Put new bedding or the vacant side. then add new food which will draw the worms to their new territory. Sc000 the finished compost nto a plastic oag until you're ready to use it. For complete details on vertu composting. call the Recycling Council of Ontario at 1-800-263-2849 or in Toronto at 960-0938 stuff X AS Consumers Glass Canada's maker of recyclable glass containers. PURE, 100% RECYCLABLE GLASS - CLEARLY THE ENVIRONMENTAL CHOICE. B,UTTO U T4 DO NOT PUT IN: Ceramics or china (tiles, cups, vases, figurines).�� PUT IN: Glass bottles and jars .. . Please remove lids and rinsel plates, Windows, mirrors, drinking glasses, OConsumers Glass crystal, clays (flowerpots, bricks), lab glass, glass cookware, light bulbs. 777 Kipling Avenue Elobicoke, Ontario M8Z 5Z4 Tel: (416) 232-3214 Fax: (416) 232-3370 -� Waste Reducer's Quiz How well do you know your 3Rs? These fifteen questions to test your knowledge about waste are based on information from the Recycling Council of Ontario. 1. North America has eight per cent of the world's population. What percentage of the world's garbage does North America produce? a) 20% b) 35% c) 50% d) 700/6 2. Of all the trash collected in the fall season, how much of it is yard waste? a) 10-20% b) 30-40% c) 60-70% d) 80-90% 3. What percentage of the food we buy will end up in the gage? a) 5% b) 12% c) 20% d) 38% 4. How many kilograms of waste does the average family of four throw out in a year? a) 170 b) 320 c) 940 d) 1,460 5. The annual amount of garbage produced by nine people when squeezed into garbage cans and stacked one on top of the other could almost be as high as the CN Tower. How tall would the tower of garbage be? a) 159 metres b) 252 metres c) 554 metres d) 946 metres S. How much paper does the average Canadian waste each a�Okgb)32kgc)59kgd)73kg 7. By recycling one tonne of newspapers, how many trees would be saved? a) 3 trees b) 19 trees c) 27 trees d) 42 trees S. In Canada, we cut an area of forest equal to the size of Van- couver bland every a) 4 years b) 6 years c) 8 years d)10 years 9- In one year, how marry plastic begs do Canadians take home from grocery stores? a) 30,000 b) 300,000 c) 3,000,000 d) 3,000,000,000 10. By recycling one tonne of waste nhaterial, how much space can we save in a landfill site? 8)2.5 cubic metros b) 7 cubic metros c) 11.6 cubic metres d)l7 cubic metres 11. ?diapers does the average baby use before he/she 1 a) I AW3,000 b) 3,000-5,000 c) 5,000-7,000 or d) 7,000-10,000 12. Disposable diapers have created an enormous waste prob- lem. North Amwigns throw away 18 bdUm dirty diapers each year. N these diapers could be slreIrl out, how for a distance would it be? Q10 the moon b)lo the moon and back eMo the anon and back twicI d) to the amm and back seven *lir as 13. what are the three basic ingredlients necessary for good s) orgarhie ahON MA, weir and air b) organic aaMrbl, sun and wafter c) organic msI I I air and aur 14. which of the anNowil- is NOT a suitable addition to your Compost? a) on shahs b) banana pasts c) brazill nut shells d) coffee grourhda e). chiciwh swaps n grm and yard bihamirhgs I& which of the >MONowirg Hams are NOT suitable ter the Skis Soar? a) m s 'popers b) to cans c) pin boxes d) plastic soft drink botNes e) be>rmop cars 1) glass bottin ANSWERS -1 c) 2 c) 3 c) 4 c) 5 c) 6 d) 7 b) 8 a) 9 d)10 a)11 d)12 d)13 a)14 a)15 c) a ' RATINGS: V you scored ...10 or more correct ... Corhgrakdatonel Ws peo- ple our world• Keep up the good work. 5 to 9 correct . You seem 10 have a great deal of awareness. Start building bit counts.you know. Every little 0 to 4 correct ... We tine to discover )tat it Is that you can do for your envi- rorhanent. The Blue Bax Program: I s it working? Is it worth it? Where does all that stuff go? if growth has anything to do with acceptance. Ontario's blue Box program is the people's choice, no question. In fact. over 495 municipalities now have pro- grams, representing 78 per cent of'the popula tion with access to recycling. I'ut it another way: almost :3 million Ontario households are involved. Today's coverage" 'Iwenty times what it was when the program started in 198fi. The sheer volume of material collected has grown as Well. Some 23000 tonnes was collected in 1989. Ton- nage collected the next year jumped by 1(x).000 tonnes. This year's figure is expected to reach 4200)0 tonnes. How much material is really being diverted'' It depends on where you live. According to ONI1111i/('orporatioils in Sup port of Recycling. municipalities which report their figures claire diversion rates of between 14 and 20 per cent of materials picked up, sort- ed and resold. Some media reports suggest 10 per cent. and while that may be true fora few municipalities, (Al %IItI believes the average is higher. Some are a good deal higher. Nlarkhani. for example. reports an enhanced recycling pro gram that delivers 30 per cent. Halton ;lets 25 per cent. Etobicoke. 21 per cent. The Quinte area prograrn involves 15 munici- palities and diverts up to :35 per cent in those places where the collections can be actually weighed. The Bluewater Recycling Association (near Sarnia) reports a waste reduction of between 30 and 39 per cent. What happens to all this stuff anyway'.' First. what doesn't happen to it. Rumors to the contrary, no rec•yc•lable material collected goes to landfill. It' its free from contaminants. it goes on the market. According to the Recycling Council of Ontario, approximately 95 per cent of these materials are sold to industry to be re -made into new products. Due to inconsistent reporting on the part of the municipalities. accurate profit figures for these sales are hard to come by. in 1991. munici palities sold Blue Box materials at an average of S39 per tonne. Every Blue Box program in the province col leets glass, aluminum and steel cans, polyethy- lene terephthalate (i'ET) plastic and newspa- pers. /However, municipalities are adding more materials and exploring different methods of collection. Already. more than 1.3 million households can recycle plastics other than I)FT. A number of pilot projects demonstrate that boxboard. fine paper. film plastics and even tex tiles can be handled. Example: sixteen municipalities in Centre and South Hastings County are co-operating in a more sophisticated "Blue Box 2(x)0" program. This features collection of corrugated contain ers and boxboard. as well as the standard repertoire. What's it realk- costing'' It depends on where you live but. overall. it costs ..$1.08 per household every month to oper ate the blue Box program. This compares very favorably with the $15 per household/per month t costs to operate the entire garbage disposal s}stem. But comparing the cost of'recycling to dispos al through landfilling is riot ease. Crests vary from place to place. Not all municipalities keep accurate records- And. with recycling. there is the added dimension of market Iluctualions. Remember: A Blue Box program exists because there are markets for the collected materials. Is it worth it". Another way of comparing the costs of rec•y cling to disposal is by what it costs per tonne of material collected. Vven here recycling comes out on top. Here's Leanore Foster. vice-president of the Kingston :area Reevchng Association. replying to an article in her newspaper, the Whig Stan :lard. Slit• said. in part. ''In the Kingston area the cost ofgarbage dis poral through recycling is about $124 a tonne. This figure includes collection, operation. equipment and marketing costs. Thr local costs of garbage going to our landriill arty appm.rintatel y $2(X) per tonne. This figure does not include the costs... in search for and development of a new landfill. nor does it include the considerable environmental detriments." Waste reduction creating jobs in growingenvironmental field New environmental legisla- tion is not only changing the way companies do business in Ontario. it's also creating a wave of opportunities for new occupations in the environ- mental field. Responsibilities encompassing environmental audits, analyses of waste streams and reduction of waste through recycling initiatives will require employees with a whole new range of skills. And though much of the impact of the new regulations on jobs is still to be seen, Ontario's Colleges and Univer- sities are already offering courses with a specific envi- ronmental focus. Peter Hart, chairman of the Environmental Protection Pro- gram and a teacher at the School of Engineering at Cen- tennial College in Scarbor- ough, says companieE have three options if they're going to comply with government regu- lations. They can hire someone outright and create a new posi- tion, they can retrain existing employees. or, especially for small and mid-size companies. .10 they can turn to a consulting firm. "There's a lot of (new) jobs required by law," says Hart, ..and if you don't have a person doing them you're going to be liable for fines." But one of the problems so far is identifying exactly what these new employees will be doing. "Most of the jobs coming out of the legislation are not clearly defined," Hart adds. That's why Centennial's two- year Environmental Protection Technician course, which began in 1990, is aimed at pro- ducing "generalists," that is, trained technicians who can work closely with and under- stand a variety of disciplines. Dan McClean is the academ- ic coordinator for the program, and says it concentrates on three main areas: civil engi- neering and technology, devel- oping skills such as waste man- agement; chemistry and chemi- cal analysis; and biology, with an emphasis on microbiology and ecology. The first class graduated last June, with what McClean calls a -rounded education" in the field of environmental studies. The whole field is a growth industry," he says, with oppor- tunities not only in business but within government as well. Two years ago 20 students enrolled for the first course - now the enrollment is up to 75. And universities are begin- ning to respond to the demand for qualified employees as well. Western University has just introduced a new Bachelor of Environmental Sciences degree program which, Hart says, is "designed very similar to our own program." "With conditions changing so rapidly, it's difficult for com- panies to keep up," says McClean. That's why, he believes, smaller firms are still relying on consulting firms for much of their expertise. With the current pace of change, however, it won't be too long before today's general- ists have found new niches as tomorrow's specialists. t - The urgent need to address our waste problem Province and municipalities speed up reduction/diversion in Greater Toronto Area "The prime objective of Ontario's GTA Waste Reduction Plan is to speed up reduction and case the need for landl'ill." sa}'s Drew Black well, in charge of the Waste Reduction Office at the Minrstr%- of the Environment. Assistant Deputy Minister Blackwell said the province and the GTA municipalities cooperat- ed on it (ride variet.v of programs to fulfill those aims. "And it's working. Virtually every houst- in the Greater Toronto Area is served by it recy cling program of one sort or another." saes Blackwell. "Most apartments in Halton and York are covered and more than half' in Metro and Pecl. Durham has it number of public depots. " Keeping it out of the landfills Ifc'pointed out that municipal programs play it big role in diverting waste array from landfill sites. Many' of these programs are funded ►n whole or tit part by the ministry. Last year alone. Metro Toronto diverted 166.51x1 tonnes of waste: Durham. 18.05,0: Peel.:30.170: Halton. 511.Ox1 and York 250)). --About thirty per cent of our caste problem comes from our homes in the form of kitchen waste and lawn and ;garden debris." Blackwell saes. "Composting it is both efficient and re%va rd i erg." He :aid that all regions run some form of leaf' and yard composting program. In 1991. for exam pit-. Durham collected leaves in plastic bags. diverting over 22.000 tonnes: Metro diverted 56.000 tonnes: and Halton diverted 15.000 tonnes. The l material is taken to municipal com- posting centres. converted. then either used on municipal parks and gardens or given away. " nothing's wasted." As for Bret organic wraste. Metro is testing (fit' lerent techniques for collecting and has built a recovery plant to compost the material. Halton"s pilot program for organic caste compostin=g irlrolyes IM family units. Hazardous household waste (paint. chemi cals. insecticide spray cans arrd the like. is col lotted at a series of permanent depots in Hal- ton. Durham. Peel and Metro. Peel and York hold special collection da'vs. with over 3.500 Vehicles dropping off' hazardous materials. "Metro runs a 'Toxics Taxi' service" he saes. "i+hich picks up hazardous waste right from Four home. All you have to do is ask." Help for business "The ministry has it variety of programs to help business and our institutions." Blackwell saes. For example. Metro operates depots that will take solid industrial kraste that's been cepa rated at source by' small companies which don't generate enou=gh volume to attract private recy- cling haulers. Pcel has a waste exchange program which helps companies find markets for used but use ful materials. diverting 8.124 tonnes in 1990 A ('lean Referral titmice lists prospective clients. Durham has a market directory For recyclable material. brochures detailin,, the recycling pro cess and an office paper recycling guide Down with disposal, up with recovery "H'e're moving on the recovery front. as usual." Blackwell saes. --The idea is to discour age landfill disposal and to encourage sortin, ancf re -selling of useful industrial waste." He saes all landfill sites in the GTA have banned the deposit of tires. drywall. good and old cardboard. Peel has banned paper fibre. container glass. metal and construction rubble. Metro bans usable off specification and surplus goods, clean till. concrete and rubble. scrap metal and office paper. Halton bans all blue box material. Durham kill soon ban ;;rays clippin-s. To support recovery. Peel set up a private net work of Material Recovery Facilities. where banned industrial waste can be collected. sort ed and sold. Metro offers a Recycling Diversion Credit to municipalities for divertin=g waste above and beyond the blue box programs. 5 ways o WaiCh­-`y:­o::ur 1. Compost kitchen scraps and yard waste. 2. Compost coffee grounds and tea bags from work; take them home if you don't have a corn - poster at work. 3. Take your own shopping bag to the grocery store. 4. Choose cloth diapers over disposables. 5. Go to garage sales for all your household needs, rather than buying things new. 6. Take a lunch box instead of bags. Also, take the container to the sandwich shop and have them put your sandwich straight into the box. 7. When buying fruits and vegetables at the grocery store, instead of those little plastic bags, bring one bag to put them all in. Separate them at the check- out counter. 8. Use a garbage can instead of garbage bags - if you are composting your wet garbage this needn't be a problem. 9. Take your own mug to the coffee shop. 10. Repair appliances instead of buying new ones. 11. Use cloth napkins, not paper ones. It's cheaper and more elegant. Add a little class to your life. 12. Clean out your basement or attic and have a yard sale, or donate it to a community group sale. 13. Use rags for clean-up. not paper towels. t 14. Take used motor oil to a service centre that col- lects it - many do, just call. 15. Buy re -refined motor oil. 16. Take wire coat hangers back to the cleaners. 17. Avoid buying aerosol cans, they can't be reused or recycled. 18. When cleaning paint brushes with mineral spir- its, let the paint settle to the bottom and pour the clean spirits back into the jug. 19. Consider a biological toilet as an alternative to a septic tank at your cottage or home. 20. Purchase a reusable coffee filter. 21. If you have an idea on how manufacturers can cut down on packaging, write to them with your suggestion. 22. Ask your supermarket manager to stock prod- ucts with less packaging, give some specific exam- ples. 23. Talk to your local hydro people about getting a water -saving shower head and a toilet dam. 24. Leave the car at home. Ride or walk to work. 25. Slow down - you'll save money on gas and speeding tickets and you'll probably live longer. Tips provided by the County of Simcoe. For 75 more tips, call the ministry's 3Rs hotline at: 1-800.461-9278 Made Simple Leaves and grass. #3 If your composter is overburdened with leaves. store the excess in garbage cans or bags. Then dip into this reserve throughout the year. This means you 11 always have an ample supply of high -carbon material to balance your nitro- gen -rich kitchen scraps. You can also compost your leaves in a separate. out-of-the-way cor- ner. protected from the wind. Or you can build a simple bin with all the capacity you'll need. To reduce volume. shred the leaves before composting. Run over them with the lawnmower or put them in a garbage can and use a lawn trimming tool. To prepare for spring planting. spread a layer of leaves on your garden. then dig them in thoroughly. For weed con- trol and water retention. put them around plants as a mulch. Fresh grass clippings tend to mat and become smelly. Don't over- burden your compost with too many clippings at once. Let them dry in the sun or mix them w!th dry material. Ike leaves. Or try grasscycling, This means leaving the clippings on the lawn and letting nature take her course. This technique saves time. reduces waste and promotes a deep. healthy root system. Result' You increase your lawns natural resistance to disease. drought and insects. Cutting tips Cut only one third off the length of the grass blade. cut regularly and with a sharp mower blade n How io..,,. A GLOBAL IMPACT FROM 1 � UR BASEMENT. The best way to save energy is to make sure y tour heating and runs dliclently For instance, have you replaced your air system filter this month? A filter'thats full of dust makes the fan work harder, using more electricity: And when was your furnace last tuned' A tune-up can increase heating efficiency by 5%, while reducing energy, use by the same amount. But when your furnace or air conditioner needs to be replaced, shop energy smart. Today's high -efficiency Lennox products use up to 40% less energy- and Mfl save you money on utility bills. We're all in this together. That's why at Lennox, eveI}' heating and cooling product we sell meets or exceeds 1992 Energy Efficiency Standards. So call 1-800-561-1979 and ask for the Lennox dealer nearest you. Because when consen•ation's a must, must be a Lennox. . NNOX Wiz *.N�A70lO Recycling Council Award Winner Bell Canada's ambitious waste reduction plan saves them money Through its Waste :Nt►umt.;a- tion Airards program the Recy- cling Council ofOntano has beers recogrti,ing achierernents i►r the area of waste reduction. reuse and recycling since 1984. The intent is two -fold: to protide a positire reinforcement of ►rote- u•orthg iititiatires and to create a competitire climate ichich trill stimulate greater:3Rs aetir•ity in all sectors. By DAVID BARNETT Special to The Times ETt)Bi('()KF Since iniple- menting its Zero Waste pro- gram in .Jul,. 1991. about 17.00) Bell ('anada employees have learned to live without garbage cans. At their pilot project building in Etobic•oke. garbage nas been reduced from 1.800 pounds a day to just 42 lbs.. or about three normal sized ,garbage bags. Date Burman. section man ager of facilities "ith Bell. says the innovative and effectite program's success comes as a .result of a comprehensive plan which "looked at everything.' - and a dedicated effort by all Bell employees spurred on by the new en%ironmental aware ness "One and a half years ago we thought of ourselves as eery good corporate citizens in regard to recyclin);." he sacs. But when they disCOvered the average sized Bell building was generating enough garbage to fill the building every two years. they realized they could do more. The pilot project was target- ed at Bell's F ieldway Road location, an average adminis- trative buildnig occupied by a variety of operators, sales staff and managenient personnel. The building's waste w, , dis sected and studied and a plan was implemented to recover as much recyclable and com- postable material from the garbage as possible. Ball produced a 16 pa:1e booklet entitled **Zero Waste— and involved the employees in to:ims to tackle the problem of changing their work habits. Each floor of the building received its own recycling cen tre. while individual desks now have recycling baskets and a taste bag for non recyclable material. The program goes far beyond normal rec•yc•lin:;- The g0vernincriCs guidelines call for 50 per cent recycling and composting while 97.7 per cent of the garbage at the building is recycled or c•oniposted. Outside contractors must now carry away all of their Haste. For example. if a con- tractor delivers new comput- ers. he niust remove all the padding. packing and carton materials. and take them away. Environmental clauses are included in the contract. Other areas tackled to reduce waste include changing to warm -air hand dryers in the washrooms. eliminating paper towels. and eliminating Styro- foam cups and plates, sugar and salt packets. stir sticks and straws from the employees CARE-ing about the environment at Burger KingCanada Concern About Resources and the Environment is a priority at Burger King Canada. We are aware of our role in the environ- ment and we are committed to applying the principles of energy conservation and by aggressively pursuing Reduce, Reuse and 'Recycle programs by: • packaging our products in the most environmentally respon- sible materials available. while providing complete consumer safety, protecting product quality, and supporting consumer pref- erences. • helping to inform the community about the issues of packing and waste generation - and how we. collectively, can best deal with them. At Burger King Canada, we realize each one of us is responsi- ble for our environment. Together with our customers, we believe we can make a significant difference. Burger King Canada has made significant progress in the last year in our commitment to improving the environment. Initia- Lives in all the areas of REDUCE, REUSE AND RECYCLE have taken us a giant step forward towards a Zero -based landfill waste stream. Pilot tests in Toronto company restaurants have seen as much as 63 per cent of the waste removed and recycled with remaining elements ideally going to a compost facility after all recyclable materials have been removed. The conversion from boxes to wrap, has reduced our bulk paper waste 50 per cent and as we close in on landfill waste reduction we will be working with our suppliers to reduce pack- aging and to provide reusable supplies (such as Pepsi who will supply Burger King restaurants with a retrippable box rather than the present bag in a box container.) As well, environmentally friendly supplies such as natural grease trap cleaners that use enzymes will offer a safe and effil tive solution to clean up backed drains. We will be looking at ` introducing these products over the next 12 months. Prorided by Burger King Canada cafeteria. ('hina plates are used instead. and employees return them at the end of the day. "The single most important factor was getting people to change their work habits." saes Burman. "And we were sur- prised at hose ease it was " The program has now- been implemented in 70 other Bell buildings in Ontario. with 100 expected to be included in the prograni be year's end. Burman saes that each building's Zero Waste program is modified according to local rec•yc•ling programs. municipal regula tions and contractors. Arid in Thunder Bay. the Bell program has been adopted by other large companies. When Zero Waste was imple- mented in the northern Ontario town, saes Burman. Bell niade a presentation to other local businesses and the c•it\. Now 12 institutions including the hos pital are working together to reduce their garbage. Although the program wasn't specifically intended to save Dell money. there have been economic benefits. At Field way. it cost $55.000 to set tip Zero Waste. Eight months later. savings of $80.000 had been realized. The Zero Waste program represents an ongoing commit- ment by Bell Canada employ- ees to help the environnient as part of the way we do busi- ness." says Burman. "They know it's the right thing to do." Made Simple Questions & Answers O. What can I do about insects in my compost #4 heap? A. Leave them be. It's those insects that do most of the work for you. Visible creatures like earthworms. mites. beetles and sow bugs contribute, as do microscopic bacteria and fungi. Q. What about flies? A. Flies are attracted to food scraps. Dig the scraps deep in the pile or cover them thoroughly with soil. Q. Are ants a concern? A. Ants help the composting process. But if you're bothered by bit- ing species (red ants, for example), simply move the pile away from the composting area. Ants like dry conditions. so moisten the pile. Q. What can I do about that unpleasant odour? A. Your pile is too wet or it doesn't have enough air. Add dry materi- als like leaves to absorb the moisture. Let air in by turning it or using an aerating tool. Q. Nothing seems to be happening. What can I do? A. The pile may be too dry: moisten it, then mix thoroughly. Or your ;arboWn trogen ratio may be out of whack.Try adding some green ,nitrogen) material. It that doesn't work try the brown (carbon). Q. Should I compost dog or cat waste? A. No. Both wastes may contain bacteria that cause disease. O. Should I compost materials contaminated with chemicals like weed killers? A. You can, just dont use the finished compost on crops you're going to eat — like fruits or vegetables. It's better to compost the contaminated material separately and use on non -edible plants only. Schedule: Waste Reduction information Booths MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 28 Etobieoke.. (.:overaale Mail 350 The East Mall s p m- 9 p m North York: North York City Hall 5100 Yonge Street 9 a m - 4 p m (Sept 28 to Oct 2) Toronto: Toronto City Hall Rotunda slatted 11 30 a m - 2 30 p m (Sept 2810 Oct 2) TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29 Etobicoke: "umbertov.n Plaza. 270 The Kmgsway 1 p m- 9 p m WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30 Scarborough: Scarborough Civic Centre Rotunda 12 p m - 130 p m (Sept 30 to Oct 2) Etobieoke: Woodbine Centre. 500 Rexdale Blvd . 1 p m.- 9 p m THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1 Etobieoke: Rexdale Plaza. 2267 Islington Avenue f p m- 9 p m FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2 Etobieoke: Shopper s World 1530 Albion Road. 1 p on - 9 p rn r The responsible shopper How to spot p g gacka �n wastewhat to do about it the Blue Box by all means. but only when you've run out of possibilities for reuse. Packaging has grown from a necessity to an advertising weapon. It used to be a simple con- tainer. tike a box or a bag: something that held the goods until you were ready to use them. Today a good deal of packaging is designed to sell you those goods.. It's made to catch your eye as you move down the supermarket aisle. ('olour. design, attractive shapes and special materials all combine in a sales device as important to the advertiser as a TV commercial. And while no one denies the advertiser's right to use effective sales tools, you can certainly quos tion whether that packaging is appropriate or even necessary. This is especially true today. when we know that packaging makes up between 20`' to 30"( of the waste that starts as your garbage and ends up clogging the landfills. You can also make responsi- ble choices by asking yourself' these questions: • Does the product need any packaging at all'. Some prod- ucts need packaging for health or safety reasons. But many others are pack aged strictly for marketing pur poses. Avoid the latter. • Is the packaging minimal'' 'hoose products with pac•kag ing that's limited to what's nec essary. • Can it be reused' Select products that come in reusable containers or packaging. • Is it made from recycled material' Look for packaging that has a high percentage of "Post -consumer content, which means the material has been collected through community recycling programs. • Can it be recycled' The Mobius Loop symbol is used to show that'the packaging is recyclable. Check if' it can be collected under your munici- pal recycling program. The simple everyday prac- tice of the 311s can dramatical- ly reduce packaging waste in our province. Buy in bulk: reduce unnec- essary packaging and save money. Buy locally: cut down on the packaging and energy needed to transport products to mar- ket. Complain about excessive packaging to manufacturers and supermarkets. (You'd be surprised how effective this is:) Look for returnable bottles. Buy products in reusable con- tainers. then use them for other purposes. Carry a good. strong reusable shopping bag and reduce the number of plas- tic bags going to landfill sites. Don't buy disposable. throw- away products. Compost all kitchen and garden waste. 1'se THE FUTURE IS Poster concept by Chuck Chan, a student at Central Technical Toronto fl [USE [CYCLE u([ O Ontario I M I yg2m_: g Rec clin Council Recycling Of Ontario �' I R You've made a big difference in waste reduction by actively partici- pating in Ontario's highly successful composting program. About 1 million or nearly 25 of Ontarios households are tuning fruit and vegetable scraps, tea bags, coffee grounds, lawn and garden cuttings, leaves and other compostable materials into a nutrient -rich soil conditioner. By composting, our household garbage going to landfill can be re- duced by almost one third. If you com- post and use the Blue Box for recycling, you could be diverting as much as 50% of your waste from disposal. IN Sounds incredible, but we can do even better than that! Here's a challenge for all of us: Let's see if we can eliminate I .!� all of our garbage going to ir: disposal for just one day. {, Saving it up for the next day doesn't count. _ frwMk. :. Okay, so maybe you can't reduce your garbage to zero. But you can help protect the environment by practising the 3Rs: Reduce, Reuse, and Recycle... every day. Call 1-800-461-9278 to order a handy waste reduction tip sheet. Thanks for doing your part to achieve Ontario's waste reduction plan. Your efforts do make a difference. Ontario Recycling Council Of Ontario n I I UnU L- ''URI I ■ ,CASTE REDUCTION WEEK. YOU DO -MANE A DIFFERENCJ