Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
BN1995_10_11
Peter's Appliances 5WU 1955 Pkkedng Home 3 Leisure Centre 1753 Pk*edng Parkway, Unit 12 4� FirAu►Uq.. Proft e"' appliances. AT OUR NEW LOCAMN Financing or Huge "�Nl►..+e �►e s 6,9%Year End Rebates. 24 im Roadside moneyg°"'~ Pickering Hyundai " sWance Program Corner Hwy. 2 & Church, Pickering Village 427-0111 Imo' ANNANDALE Golf & Country Club 683-3210 • Christmas Parties'P • Weddiags . *Banquets a Meetings r, k y\ „{ r. �, • Y. '� 'i'ry.Y' � CLP' .' +P C --Y 3',ai" v. 'r!'� +.� �;. t :"fir .,.s , f• ec �_'. x -r iLl -1 roLl T-� Imo' ANNANDALE Golf & Country Club 683-3210 • Christmas Parties'P • Weddiags . *Banquets a Meetings r, k y\ „{ r. �, • Y. '� 'i'ry.Y' � CLP' .' +P C --Y 3',ai" v. 'r!'� +.� �;. t :"fir .,.s , f• ec �_'. x -r iLl -1 roLl r• 2 October 11, 1995 • The Clmrnal Say Nows Call Your Conxnunity N—ebaoer - 837-1888 Racism: a problem in Durham? by John Cooper .1� 1 Kevin Andries didn't really know what to make of it when he came out one morning to find those letters, six inches high and in black indelible marker, emblazoned on the garage door of his modest, grey -brick home in a north Ajax subdivision. Almost a year later, he's still puzzled. He thought Ajax was an open, accepting community, a place that was becoming increasingly multicultural. A place where a black man could live, maintain a home and eventually raise a family in peace — even if he were the only black man on the street. Andries' experience was an in -your -face, aggressive act of racism. "KKK" stands for Ku Klux Klan, a Tennessee -born hate group that sprang up on the heels of the end of the U.S. Civil War. Created by former Confederate soldiers, the group ran campaigns of terror throughout the southern U.S. and eventually the north, attempting to prevent the newly -freed black population from gaining an economic and political toehold in society. Garbed in white robes and hoods, riding horses and burning crosses, the group lynched black farmers, burned houses and ran people off their land. And over the years, it incorporated itself into American social and political life. There are still enclaves throughout the U.S. and in Canada, including rumored KKK -linked white supremacist groups in Pickering and Oshawa. Tanya Gulliver knows the issue well. As anti - racism project coordinator and resource worker for the Social Development Council of Ajax and Pickering, Gulliver runs a program called 'Taking A Stand" which addresses racial issues in the area. Funded by the provincial government's anti - racism secretariat, the program's series of conferences, seminars and workshops focus on anti -racism policy writing, open debates on racial issues and a program called "Towards a Prejudice Free Society." The intent is to get people to talk about their attitudes and their goals for a society free of racism. Its target audience is the business community, parents and children. "We have a number of tool kits to work from," says Gulliver. "We discuss racism with employees, develop cross-cultural communications and involve parents and children. We have also launched a speaker's bureau, basically a list of individuals and company representatives who do presentations." The group is also helping produce a "World History of Racism" interactive game that provides a scenario of the development of racism — measured against the development of the world — from 30,000 B.C. to the present. "It looks at how individual societies developed without knowledge of each, how trade began, and the advent of slavery," says Gulliver. Response from local associations and schools has been positive, Gulliver says. She stresses that the program is designed to directly address the issue, not skirt it. Is there racism in the schools? Gulliver says the response is mixed, "depending not just on the school but on the individual. The kids that I talk to, they find there is a division. Some schools still work well, they have an understanding and they enjoy their diversity. But from the administration you get a much more mixed message and a message that says that there isn't a problem." Often schools address the issue by "softening" the impact of anti -racism, says Gulliver. Some have changed their anti -racism committees to "multicultural clubs" to present a more positive, but less realistic, profile, she says. At Archbishop Denis O'Connor Catholic High School in Ajax. teacher Mary Richards has worked with the school's Multicultural Awareness Club (MAC) for three years. Out of 1,300 students, about 10 are active in the club, much less than 1 per cent of the population. Despite the low numbers. Richards says that activities like last years multicultural night — where classrooms served as different areas of the world and students wore the clothing of their country of origin and served a variety of ethnic foods — are always well received. "We have events through the year, like the multicultural night, that will involve hundreds of kids," she says. "'That was one of our more successful evenings." "Speaking as a teacher, and certainly for the administration, we would prefer to take the multicultural route and be more positive," she adds. "I think some kids may not be in agreement." Gulliver says that in her experience, student attitudes differ from those of school administrators, with administrators tending to gloss over the seriousness of racial problems. "They act like it's not an issue, as if to say, 'look at us, we're a happy sort of people! That is what I am told by students." At St. Mary Catholic Secondary School in Pickering, teachers Jane Quinn, Jamie Finan, Peggy Johnson and Catriona Sutherland oversee the United Youth of St. Mary, a two-year-old organisation with 30 members out of a student body of 1,500. Formerly called the Anti -Racism Committee, its name was changed to reflect a different attitude, says Quinn. "We differ from the anti -racism stand," she says. "We went that way. We had many functions where we dealt with just that. To me, I've always thought they were two totally different things." The purpose of the club is to educate others about issues related to multiculturalism, says Quinn. The school's cultural activity week, held in March, involved students participating in a variety of cultural activities such as hair beading (Caribbean), hand painting (India), origami (Japan), Chinese writing, and Filipino and South American folk dancing. Quinn says she doesn't see a need for an anti -racism committee at the school. 'The racial situation is there, but it's not nearly as severe as it is at other schools. There is fairly good harmony at the school and things right now are going quite well." Inspector Dan Matthews of the Durham Regional Police has been working to educate the public on the issue of race relations for several years. As the senior officer in charge of operational support services, he oversees a program that includes symposiums and discussion groups, many with the Social Development Council of Ajax and Pickering. "One of the biggest needs is education," he says. "Personally, I believe that people should be treated as people, not on the bass of color or race. Everybody's a human being. Matthews, who also serves as director of the multicultural council of Durham -Oshawa. stresses the need for people to report hate crimes. "The problem is that if people don't report it. we can't investigate it. If there is more crime and people aren't reporting it. we can't develop a pattern or a trend." Continued on Page S V CHECK OUR PRICES FALL COOLING FRONT & REAR TUNE UP SYSTEM SPECIAL D• IT NOW! 995 ; 4 Cylinder $49 90:: $ 95 + taxes 95 .49+taxes , , 6 Cylinder $69 , . Includes: • Pressure Test 1-5 . Includes: • Front tit Rear Service • Chedr/Adjust Belts tit Hoses ' • Adjust If Necessary tit Roadtest ' • to 4 Utres of wotorcnNt ; 8 linden $8995 ft Mm MW camtuca. E*m� 0a l&% Up to � � 1.8 ; � _-1 EE Plus taxes. Moat csrsitrudcs. Expires oct.18/96 s ; Plus taxes a p.tti. Most vshidee. Expires oct.180Service � - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - am - am - - - - - - - am - - - - ====am== - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - MMMW I L-A C%J.. I I IU I J. CX 11 I. ! QI 11-CJPI 11 , 1 167 KINGSTON ROAD, PICKERI NG ' • v - iLHtw�-rn Whitt -s Roy -id & ori Hwy 2) • .14 T _ � oiS X11 S '"r.r � � i � • j ,, • ..w i A r. -.b* •,uta.%.:, � Cavz� -SUV, Headed for stardom LJ• a� . Sic . , , , ,, - Th* original Bial, News • October 11, 1995 Pickering wnwriter/shWer Anne Walter by Nut Cooper emotions, at once fragile and quiet, thea She sings of life and love and basic human suddenly determined and idealistic: the shades values. Of farm roots and suburban living. Of a of her personality rise and fall need for solitude and peace. Most of all, And what a voice it is. Against the rushing Pickering songwritpd:irhger Anne Walker sings pudda-pudda backbeat of conga drums or the to move people. To joy. To team steining strains of violin, her voice tato on a She has been singing for 10 years now, a self- life of its own, so differeat from the goiedy taught guitarist with a clear ringing voice that restrained tones of the waseae sealed as lie calls np a montage of Linda Roastsdt, Bate Couch. Bush and maybe just a little Annie Leanox Though she had piano lessons as a child. thrown in for good measure. She has been Walter didnit pick up a pitsr ono wivenky. Tlaykg w pew who, Ww het, realty Herten to She taught herself how to play and began the music they lone, favoring the mdodw and writing soap. the lyrics as something more than backsmood "I classify myself as a songwtim Emt, thaw sound for conversstion and &**ing. I ao0y pedomme, coo." she says. nk Mics -And when she exits the st ir, she puts away are inhpospaht to me in my amp I lite them to .:her guitar and goes back to bet day job at the be woll-a ailed." '• front of a Grade 3 class at Courtice's S.T. You kern a lot about the artist when you talk. Warden Public School, coming home from her In hey If she seems guarded, it's because she's 'job to case for year-old daugbter Brims. She is at private, not jaded, if she's reserved, she's once a balancing act of occupations. Singer in togmcdry not withdrawn, she c mxms her songwriter, teacher, mother. But not always in Wolds carefully because abe's honest, not [erne. - that order. -, Tbese characarratics come out in her wa& And, if her rising popularity and legions of From the urgently pumping Latin beat of :.:._fans have anything to say about it, she's beaded "Ulolo." to the sweet -but -never -strained for stardom. sentiments of "A Mothees Hands," to the Noun - During a conversation at her Bay Ridges driven rhythm of the traveling song "(banging fiome in Pickering, Walker is a blend of Continued on Pease 4 • All Merchandise In -Stock 20% Off • 30% Off Custom Made Draperies (excludes labour) • 0% Off Custom Made Verticals, Venetians & Pleated Shades Pickering Town STORE HOURS: sale Erx6 on. 13/95 Centre Down MON.-FRI. 10:00-9:00 ;SUNDAY CLOSED From Sears SAT. 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. FOR FAMILY DAY Rust PF%nection...01A& We offer Both Choices Af1L' ml Oiling Process For af"W protection against rust, try our revolutionary PENETR-011-0, a DQAPLESS annual ohikV process [that penetrates seams and offers Superior $ 9� protection. Md right now PENtTx4a a ----------- 99 Ufew t; bt 140tectim X yaft bolitg for laper-ignn Prolec,'tiion to tight nes% rhaStirg works be" than Debmrt super Fit Pnolectbrt. Wwt tts masala[ rrae on" mrd wool to wmrrarhty-, it's ftu male 9s In ntst pnoleMat saw M nrsr ft Other Rust oFf Ei� QCPIRE$ PYOteCt/011 L'O111 j�l'1y • o - o�oB� 29, 1995f)ffers YOU More. * Sera dealer for do all& 195 WESTNEY RD. Sy AJAX Phone 619-3612 The look that lasts ao swhwn NV* nor LE 195 WESTNEY RD. Sy AJAX Phone 619-3612 The look that lasts 4 October 11, 1995 • The Original Boy News up to $1 usI Disney Dollars 'OUDAY [R & HOTEL ® 1=1 Pius And you could Win up to 5100.00 US Disney Dollars by aNainy our Disney DollarDraw. CaO Yar Corans<r * Nawspapa • 837-1888 C-Ovft • from Page 3 Trains," Walker knows hqw to draw emotion it is." from the soul of her audience. Walker, 36, graduated from university and She has produced two recordings: a cassette worked for a time before going back for her in 1989 and most recently a compact disc called teaching degree. "Before I went into teaching, Over My Shoulder, produced by well-known my ambition was to get into children's Toronto musician and arranger Tony entertainment, like Sharon, Lois and Bram. Quarrington. She made both through her own Then I became a teacher. And things happened company; they're distributed independently to quickly with my more adult stuff." record stores and can be found locally at Sam's In the late '80s, she went to "open mike" (also and HMV in Toronto and Pickering and at called open stage) club sessions, when novice Wilson & Lee Ltd. in Oshawa. entertainers perform before a live audience. She Her songs are an eclectic mix of emotions: got her first break during such a session at some sad, some funny, some issue -oriented, Toronto's Free Times Cafe. At the time it was a some "just fun and silly," she says. "My goal is small and cozy place, so Walker pushed the to move people — to move them to tears and to microphone away, singing and playing without laughter." benefit of amplification. Not that she needed it. Walker has appeared at several folk festivals, The words and music flowed and her voice so Summer Folk, the major Mariposa Festival, and impressed the manager that Walker was hired locally, the Grass Roots Festival of Music and for her first paid performance. Folk Art, held annually at Pickering Museum More performances and more song -writing Village. AI Graham, artistic director of the five- followed. Today, with a faithful — and growing year-old Grass Roots festival, is jubilant in his — following of fans and her own company to praise of Walker. promote her music. Walker balances music with "She has been on my roster at Grass Roots for teaching. She's always looking for those few - the past three years," he says. "This is one of and -far -between venues designed for acoustic Canada's biggest undiscovered talents as far as guitar performance and makes the rounds of rm concerned. This lady is a great writer." record stores and radio stations promoting her At the mention of folk music who comes to CD. mind? Arlo Guthrie? Maybe. Bob Dylan? Quarrington, who also played guitar on the Perhaps. Webster's Dictionary defines folk CD, says he was impressed by the clarity of singing as contemporary music having the Walker's voice and the direct messages of her quality "of traditional folk music such as songs. stanzaic form and refrain and simplicity of "As soon as I heard the songs, I have a very melody." In the most basic sense, folk music is strong vision of when they could go and what about people: their fears, hopes, dreams, joys we could do with them," he said, noting that and sorrow& their directness led to a quick turnaround time And that fits well with Walker, although "not on the CD. "It was a pretty fast project and a every song is directly about me. There is a pleasure." character in the sang and I will certainly interact Quarrington says there is no doubt about with that character at some point. There is Walker's potential as a performer — it came certainly some hint of me in then." through in her performance (backed by She says the work of Tony Quarrington on Quarrington and the musicians from the CD) at Over My Shoulder enhanced its richness. "He the release }arty for Over My Shoulder at the takes a song, uses it as a basis and really Free Times Cafe in September. embellishes it." In the background of the CD's "It's in the voice," says Quarrington. "And the songs are congas, violins, harmonica. The songs have a clear message. Ebwept for one Yin' music, like Walker herself, is honest. song. they're very wdeq. It's a very serious So was the title of Over My Shoulder. "It slbum...mW shat just pa with the voice. They seemed a good title because it works on multi* make a statement together." levels. It's about looking back. making Quarrington says he's looking forward to observations on your past." And it's the title of playing with her again. "'Ilan will be some gigs one of her songs, her "Reader t Digest" version dawn the line that we will do in relation with of her ratter's life, she says. A life of wodr and this album. She got a very good response at the observation and careful management of land, release party. It was a ruse, full house " WON and animals on a mind faring apeUdOu Al Graham agrees. "At the release party, you in the Horseshoe Valley area between Basis could have heard a pin drop in the room. It was and 0015L just an amazing CD launch. it doesdt matter And 00 itvde. One dft farm fei know weH what the distance is between her and the is solitude, say: Wallas It becomes s cooLart, audience — she just connects. oB'aing the spas and time nevestny is nosier Walter's own favorite gingers =F from one's thouaglft k was during her fig yam Paul Simon and Fun Croce to Stan Rogers, do Waltrorcome to appreciate it. Comae CaWx and "strong and dear vocalists Wa>Ws hatband Bill Lam agrees. Bade hail No Annie Legs= and }Blum F1ft=rd& taeooie from the same area, but "rm a townie fits who know how a get a song across." OrMW says Lan, a tent carol adjnicator Lor Aboot her house, Wader is tike her soap, a the prr4vubcid govt. TW7 suet In high blend of idealism, caution, common sane ad wchod, dditd apart and back togdher again, opt==_ and she gets her puml WNW _ _ lived top*w Lor a time and have been moored "It would be aide to atdl m some soot of two yeah. 'deal, even a disbfttioe deal with a aaajor "Acme geed: to be alone somednws6 be it's label," she mya ad shows heaardf jot the hint perfect because rm the opposite. run the of a snob. "My most combos app mwb is dot it outgoing one," says Lan, who ehtaetla when would be nice to support myself with say - asked if he's also a musician. "I parry die gaiter music and the equipahent. rm the roadie. I don't hive Anne Waiter's latest CD can be obained by any mwkd talent at all. But," be adds, "maybe writing to P.O. Boat 206, Picketing, Omuio our daughter will be a musician." I 11V M. And has Waiioer ever written a song Loc hunt i yeah," he says and lets out a hearty laugh. 'But rm not going to tell you which on Frm pqe photo by Jim L*h Students relive World War I by Richard Fleming For 60 minutes recently, Grade 10 history students at Pickering High School were on the front lines with a Canadian soldier in World War L Carrying a rifle and bayonet, and dressed in a tattered uniform, infantryman Fred LeFeuvre of Toronto held the students spellbound for more than 60 minutes as he recalled the battles he had fought and the living conditions he endured The real LeFeuvre died several years ago in his nineties. However, a part of his life has been carefully documented by actor David Morris who has adopted LeFeuvre's name and experiences as part of a presentation he calls a "docudrama" which he delivers to high school students across southern Ontario. The script is based on interviews he had with actual veterans in the early 1980's. He picked Fred LeFeuvre to portray because he knew him well as the owner of a candy store on the caner of Mount Pleasant Boulevard and Soudan Street in Toronto. The uniform and equipment are original, the various pieces having been donated to him or bought at military antique stores. He actually has two full sets of equipiment and uniforms for this character and for another actor who also plays the role because there is such a great demand for the LeFeuvre character. This particular dramatization, Monis says, is intended to fill almost an entire high school history period He says that the students become so involved with the character that they don't ask a lot of questions. "The emotional aspect of it sort of overwhelms them a little and they are usually quiet when it is over," he says. He credits a former social studies coordinator with the Scarborough Board of Education for Racism encouraging him to take on the role in the first place. Morris says he was an actor who always had a love of history and he combined the two together to create something that no one else was doing. He also has shorter presentations and some aimed at elementary classes, he says. Monis calls his company History Comes Alive and in eleven years he has expanded his repertoire to include a total of 17 characters, mostly historical figures, such as Sir John A. Macdonald, William Lyon Mackenzie, Samuel de Champlain and the Indian chief Tecumseh, but he also plays some biblical ones — Moses, Abraham and John the Baptist — for the Catholic schools. But LeFeuvre, he says, remains his most popular character. He is busy almost every day of the school year from September to the end of May and travels from Windsor to Ottawa during the course of the year. Nam Gibb, head of history at Pickering High School, says that the presentation brings history alive for the students and lets them really get involved. "It is the one thing about the Grade 10 history course that the students really remember even years after." He says that the 11 r I F its will be required to write a diary entry about what they have learned from the presentation about the routines in the trendies and some of the horrors. Morris says his very strange connection to Wald War 1 began at Christmas Day when he was 14 and his great uncle suddenly opened up and told horrific stories about that war. "Why he would tell a 14 -year-old boy I don't know, but it always made me very interested in that war, not only intellectually, but I saw the pain with which those stories were told" Morris says the incident led to his involvement in the peace movement but he says Continued on Page 8 • firom Page 2 According to a spokesperson with the Durham Regional Police street crime unit, no statistics are kept on hate crime. The spokesperm told 7U Ongvk l Bay News that few hast crimes are reported. Hate literature is another matter. "We have quite a few hate literature reports in Durham Region," the spokesperson said. "Most of our reports are an hone literature being distributed throughout Durham Region, especially in Oshawa and Coortice. There are groups of skinheads (whine supremacists) is Pickering. Oshawa and in Caurtice." So is racism a problem in Durham? "I would say it's not a problem, but racism does exist in Durham and anyone who doesn't we that a doting their eyes." says Matthews, adding that police communication with the community is ougoing. "We've had police community rdatioos 'with the minority caomonities since 1968. Went held a nomber of seminus and symposiums and we've participated in discussions with members of -sp ethic commonues." Por Kava Mdnes, "a Wehme of ape*oce" with due police, all of it neve, placed !rim in a portion whtre he chose not no fila a report. He wonders now if be should have gone to the police. But in a life where being a black man means being stopped and goeshooed by police on a agolo r basis, be kh that the police support "atm didn't apply to him. Despite his stay being carded m a local aeivspaper, there .witsol mock support after the fact. although "these wase a number 'of supporting phone caft made to me from Aju and some from at: for away as Pickering and Wbtiby." lie pan= He nelas bow be con to Canada from Huglood.10 - Yew ago hoping to get away from the hof m moth. protracted racial issues that are becoming increasingly eoatmon in Gnu Britain. Ha wants to stay bene and raise a hinny. "Most of all, I want peace." be says. "Just pike any other Canaditm." So bow did he deal with the letters an the garage? 'Paint," he says. "I poked the house." But be couldn't paint Tay :News mvu: wxwn: "wn.037-1M ClW%& SV -2M • lion 074KW 14M kyrwilt Sows lN► Pld�r,r,V bwwris uw oris (MI+� w1iKhwwi. A..* The Original Boy No" • October 11, 1995 . Fred LeFeuvre, as played by David Morris an Lytl t - 905-649-5333 oa:'"w'r M 0.oil aars� w�iE 7 z ova the atpenatoe. i _ 6 October 11. 1995 •TIM Original AsI► News Cd Your Community Newspaper - 837-1888 ......., , r py News The Original Bate News is a &V Publishing Ltd. newspaper published every Wednesday. Directors DAVID A DEMRMCK lt3p VAN 1400 Bayly St, Unit 6A, Pickering, Ontario L I W 3R2 '�V AKEM Z Newsroom, Display Advertising A Circulation: (905) 837-1888 t4wrAwr order Onorio Con mWity Ho++pwa As ocidon N IGENN Classified: (90S) 837-2900 Fax: (905) 837-0260 tombw of d» Cwo&m C mmun q NewspWo A-odedOf Editor: MARJORIE GREEN GleifiiUg-":�k to' Since bringing 1 Bar iYtxs to lite, FOR e r 1's woR K fAQ H 1 N Qr... vY P'f y the have received incredible tsedback from P40T HAVE: � PEOPLE kWl< �iE FA� readers. sThank sting, you for coving, flus we boy* ��� Ds �� CQO�S �� �O�L ' heat does sting, however, is that we boy* • • • G . ;mal Pickering to 7eature only .Aju $ha '-- our sthkoriai on powtim tomusnift rk*iu ?obviously ignored is some circk& appearances aside, we am honestly say :flat in our search for news, we have monitored 1Il three councils qua equally and we have prefiled as 1 ;pmtmy in Pickering as we have in Ajax. But we can O only ream that which esisttt: we do net make up A'• J ""the news." Perhaps the. we bave not reported more from Pickering is that, at the moment, nothing much is happening. N we're wrvq, sive us the goods. But please don't look for slights which d don't exist. We are proud to serve both our • tomimunities as bast we an. It you managed to read last wok's ed)dou, yea ill know that we alae beard from Fred Beer, in a 'web -written ('d insnhhW rebutntl regm ding our I ' motorial on bad -ase. in wbkb be berated m for • itot raring about the preiervadon of feedlaod for :"our children." • l ht's get one thins sira*t:- we art very much About starving children, the loss of farmland, pollution, and all the other horrible thing that civilization has done -- and continues to do -- to >oar planet. But is it really "we, not they, who determine such matters'" How mach voice did Pickering residents bave when a dictatorial federal go"rument tent our ;tarmac packing — to baud Ajar, w a I al s ed 4irport4 Or when garbage damp laatimt were Bedded? Or Soon? oar protests may have masagod delays, bat :essay yews titer the questions remain. Masicipd have lab cent in such medal ._.in a decent, caring world, farms would be potected and farmers would be revered on akeepers of the Lad sod providers for the world's i:smfv g mi®iaeri. It si1 the brUlu d in Pltkn* alone simply twe6oaed as working bans, we .could feed every starving cbfid is downtown Twos% and Durbam would aged Sas welfare 'System. Aad ekpbmu would fly. eat just what is.twinla r. Ceriai* not the y aft of swab w" have bees A vent is eri*Me for decade:. As may h* scleral �e gtsdertt bsws.d l�ul tregr+ec iii,a.rErr� rri� ars tteasr 4V by Joe Dickson Waste Reduction Week in both Ajax and Pickering will be under close scrutiny in November. Not only will both communities be active in this program but they'll be facing two challenges. The first is a Mayor's Challenge initiated by our waste reduction chain Bob Batley and Brenda Davie of Ajax, and Lxraioe Roulston of Pickering, and of course our Mayors Tim Witty and Wayne Arthur. Not only will the mayor work to reduce wase the designated week of Nov. 6-12, but they've challenged each other for the lowest kilograms per 'capha of wase for the entire mouth of November. The wim ug municipality will host the other town's mayor at the winner's council meeting for the trophy prewatation. 1, as your chair of the Regional waste Reduction Cballeage, will appear at regional council to have all eight regional caeamaeities compete. A V North America. For this years trip they decided to cycle the entire length of the Waterfront Trail. It took them several weeks. They bad very few specific compliments but two of them were for Durbam Region. Tee cyclists "liked the Petticoat Crack Cmc vstion Area in Pirating." As chair of your Ajax Waterfront Advisory Commidee for over 10 years. I was pieaud when tiny eased "*ey were pkatastly wrpwW by the waterizont in Ajax; a very large waurfiont pack that is a coedit to the town." It's easy to caotinnally bave successful major community ems! All you have so do is have the good fortune I've bad m chairing the Ajax Family Festival by haviog "sk* the best" volunteer executive available. I tip my bat to my co-chair Join Murray and people lila Marseen Dowhamok Derma Danks aced Mase Miller who respectively chaired mAjor teems sod Tanner, Lynn Braybrook, Gard Bradley, Gary Murray and Veronica Bremner. The 12th annual Family Festival wrapped up with jest under 16,000 in attendance. Presentations for the Bat Booth were made to the Durbam Police for best Institutional booth. Ajax Tire Sala for bat ledwarial booth, and b Lang Island Lodpe Ftresltrte for bat Commercial booth. We acknowledge the generous corporate sponsorships past and preseat of: Runnymede Development Corporation, Tribute Building Corporation, Cbmgblm Hames, Deer Creek Esaea A Gaff C wwa Loeb Food Stereo, Ajax and Piot Ridge Lteutaooe Brobets. We thank the Maya of Ajax and Ajax Town Council and all lows departments who eoad000k wow with ate to malas this project possible. Our thanks we cumded to the Ajax Sanaa Fdndahip Club, Subway Shops of Ajax and businesses dm fl w000t err ooeaVty. flue �tsrl. �� �atra)t aiattut be 'S `: I tate graft pride in the comments of a senior wen LOU A L MM ODUW, LYC Ada,► A6ansasY a Restaurants Peany Carnival, the Pine Ridge SBULUGA 06A l. %IUMMuws: A G Aur,i wa llR m abeat an rat paid. Our proceeds p batt a the w ' tatJlswWaterftoot couple in the latest edition of the Lake Ontario IsarasoaPaarrly Festival Auction ad the always- coetsmaedty including: Ajax-PicloeM Geaaal .ipts�at.1s"* ' Tal pellicatiwo. popular CkiK Show. Jioepital, the Ajta-Pidoaiag Salvation Amy Food o Roo and Hkanw Hubbaad ad a pair of hum& My other key chair people were Les Pearce, Beek, ad youth and seaiora projects as well as .... go on as m n d cycling trip at various locations in Esther Mathews, Wanda Bradley, Jacquelyn othercharianeeds ble is our eomounky. MMI BpMlr i'tltlslll>E� sr1l NME THEN *1W W-Cmsf- WREN'T `100 S'W► GoN" STUVAKG?! 8E SICK TOVO WII. o� a .1 o I VILLA o 1 C\� J� .y THEN *1W W-Cmsf- WREN'T `100 S'W► GoN" STUVAKG?! 8E SICK TOVO WII. o� ! o I VILLA o 1 C\� BuT YOIPRE VJEI.I. ,IF WT SICK! 11.1pN6 OUT WITN You FoR I VILLA o 1 C\� The Or*kW Day Newer • October 11, 1 "S New Uaeol, Durham nuclear health committeE to be established Simply Italian Alfredo Ferrante, left, Harwood Place Mall and Alfredo Colalillo Ajax Photo by Jim Lynch The perfect name for the perfect place by Michelle F usem It's double Alfredo at Simply Italian, the family reuaurant in Ajax. After working together in other establishments in Mississauga, partners and friends Alfredo Colalillo and Alfredo Ferrante are cooking up a storm at their six -month- old restaurant. Having spent six years in Europe studying the art of preparing Italian and Continental food, now 30 years later Ferrante is enjoying himself as much as ever, especially since as clef for the restaurant, he gets free creative reign in the kiichen "It's always exciting," he says. "Every day there is something new. It's really challenging because I get to cmase new dishes and -E& F t desserts for the daily specials " Specializing in homemade pastas, along with veal, beef and seafood dishes, the : restaurant has something for everyone. For children there nue chicken fingers and pizza, -oat they can try smaller sized portions of any of the other f talian dishes off the mean. In addition to its regular menu, the restaurant offers a Sunday brunch with hot and _ = cold food, bistro sandwiches for sports farce who can take advaotae of the lounges big screen TV, and banquet and catering services for business trod (�ttoa: unities Located in the Harwood Place Mall, the restaurant gives patrons a sense of home and comfort with its relaxed atmosphere and friendly faces. After studying hotel and restaurant management at the University of Concordia in Montreal, Colalillo has spent the last 10 years wodting both part-time and full time with a variety of eestauranm Through the years he has learned that it is important for customers to know the people behind the restaurant "I host most of the time," says Colalillo "But I also like customers. and meet the customers." N these was ever a chance to trade roles though, both agreed that they could pull it off. "We like to do both jobs actually." Colalillo says, "but we're there for each other and that's what makes our relationship." When they went looking for somewhere to open their restaurant, both men agreed that Ajax was the perfect place. And picking out the perfect name came easily. "We had a whole bunch of names," says Ferrante. "And we simply chose this one." "We wanted something calichyY,easy b'" adds CoWillo. by Jacquie McInnes After three years of consultations and recommendations, the Durham Nuclear Health Committee should finally become a reality after a resolution for its establishment passed through Durham council last week. However, not everyone is satisfied with the terms of reference laid out for its operation. Councillor Steve Parish put forward a motion to send the Medical Officer of Health's (MOM) report back for further review. The report determines how the committee is to be mandated, staffed and funded. Councillor Parish's motion was defeated in a 13-16 vote count. In his arguments, Councillor Parish said he agreed with recommendations in a letter sent by Durham Nuclear Aware. , a local nuclear watchdog gawp, which were mostly rejected by the MOH s report. "The committee is totally dominated by agencies. The purpose of the committee is to be a watch dog and it should have more public participation," he said He also took issue with the lack of representation from the town of Ajax, a community which is directly affected by the nuclear plant. The recommendation to council is to have three representatives from the regional health services, two from Ontario Hydro's Pickering and Darlington plants, two from the province, and, by invitation, five from various official government agencies. As well, there would be three citizens from "the community -at -large," including one from Clarington and one from Pickering. Durham Nuclear Awareness has been invited to have a representative sit on the committee, but to date has declined the offer due to ideological differences. Irene Kock, spokesperson for Durham Nuclear Awareness, says the committee, as it is set up, doesn't have the power to accomplish anything. "They're not providing sufficient funding to get independent studies done." she said. "We're not aware of any budget, and to us that is absurd." The funding is to come primarily from Ontario Hydro who has agreed to allocate existing resources for research and committee set-up, but in the report to council it makes no mention of a dollar value budget. Durham Nuclear Awarene world like to see a base fund $250,000 a year in order to car out the research they feel necessary to allow tl committee to fulfill the mandate. "All they're going to be doir is hashing over existing studie That's not satisfactory. W already know of a number c deficiencies with these," sai Kock. Like councillor Parish, M Kock would like to se representation froi communities outside of th Pickering and Clarington areas. "Routing fallout from th plant affects more areas tha Pickering," she said. "It doesn stick to municipal boundarie There should be a broade geographical area represented." Mayor Jim Witty felt it wa better to get the committe formed rather than waiting fc further review. "I tend to agree there may b some problems with the wary it set up, but let's give it a charnc to get working; if it doesn' work, well change it," he saic Witty felt the financia commitment belonged wit Ontario Hydro. He sail "They're the people that shod be paying. and will be paying." CERTIFIED HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Lennox rwiWrW Rswd ow "Malt As Et?"', caw in ibis tvsab's Maws I>~trovrtAssat Sariax. . _. THE HOME OF NATURE'S FRESHNESS SINCE 1%2 COME IN AND VISIT OUR SHOW/ROOM CENTENNIAL CE BRATION You could be eMgible for a 1 year free wtal on a domestic water OF C���d heater -and up to $750 in Bay Gift just for purchasing ... c Lennox products. Convrrt to Nati W Gets and slaw uo b `"'+ (►� ;: c .65% on enway costs with Lonnox high V8 vwofffaency a' way LENA/O F -24 hr. f%M wwvios dsparbnent"No pisos work -44o sub oortaaolors �Faclory traknsd h»taNscs . + 1964 Notion Rd., Pick �Dwkr 683-0380 ,_ _ _ .. rciM:.L+.;:L.:cS aKi+::C:S: ik'aLY't.�Y•h;�..Y•�c{o7u' w:::e:wL�: tv.. W :'.. •.,... +: .. ... 8 October f !, 1995 The Oritinal f8op Ntws Buddhist temple a first in the province- by rovinceby John Cooper zoning bylaw amendment as the land is A Whitby business person is hoping to currently slated for single family detached construct the province's first Buddhist temple homes with a minimum lot area of .8 hectares (2 built "from scratch" in Ajax. acres) and minimum frontage of 60 metres. Represented by Toronto-based planning "If all goes well at planning committee we consultant Scott Kapuscinski, Anne Kwan, a should get the green light to submit a plan," said principal in Thailand Trading Inc., will present Scott Kapuscinski. "This is going to be the first plans for the temple to the town's planning and Buddhist temple built from scratch in Ontario. It development committee tomorrow. The facility is being proposed for the southwest comer of Taunton Road and Church Street. The project was first brought to the committee's attention on Sept. 7. A week later, an open house for the surrounding neighborhood was held and three area residents attended, Kapuscinski told The Original Bay News. Among the concerns expressed by neighbors were potential impacts on local well water, traffic volumes, hours of operation, and building height, setbacks and elevation. Thailand Trading Inc. currently has a purchase offer on the site, Kapuscinski, a principal in Plantactics Group Ltd., said. The 950 -square -meter (10200 sq. ft.) facility would have capacity for a maximum of 200 worshippers and would be open throughout the day for prayer, meditation and education. A parking lot for 100 vehicles would also be built on the 1.42 hectare (3.5 acre) site. Construction of the facility would require a will integrate traditional temple specifications from Thailand with requirements for the province. This could serve as a benchmark for other sites in Ontario." While there are other Buddhist temples in the province (most in Toronto), they are usually in existing former Christian churches or storefront operations. "The interesting aspect of the temple is that it will be run differently from a church," said Kapuscinski. "It's more of a situation where people come and visit anytime throughout the week and they're there for their own personal session. It's not really an organized mass. It's estimated to have only about 30 people there a day." Ward 4 Councillor and planning and development committee chair Pat Brown said she is very much in favor of the proposal. "I think it's wonderful," she said. "We have to mat the needs of all religious groups. Cal Your Community Newspaper - 837-1888 Province changes condition on tritium monitoring 1 ► Local citizens are Generating Station under appropriate. shocked by a recent various environmental "fbe revised Condition 9 development is their conditions in order to fails to address the very efforts to ensure that safe determine the most suitable real threat of ongoing drinking water is produced location for the intake as pollution from the at the proposed expansion per Condition (8); the Pickering Nuclear of the Ajax Water Supply monitoring program is to Generating Station. The Plant. Members of the Ajax be developed in whole point of the original Save the Waterfront consultation with Ontario condition was to ensure Committee were recently Ministry of the that the concentrations are informed by the Region of Environment, Environment as low as possible." Durham that on one of the Canada and Ontario Previous tritium spills conditions set out by the Hydro." have confirmed the need former minister of Ms. Elliot has changed for more extensive environment and energy, the condition to simply modeling to determine lake Ruth Grier, regarding read: "The location of the circulation; these can't be approval for the water plant intake for the proposed replaced by a few water expansion has been Pickering/Ajax Water samples taken over the changed by the new Supply Plant will be based summer months. minister Brenda Elliot. on water quality sampling." The Certificate of Condition 9, as set by Dave McGregor, Approval was granted on Ms. Grier says: "Monitor chairperson of the Ajax Aug. 31 for construction of tritium levels at various Save the Waterfront the new raw water intake distances and depths, Committee said, "This is a pipe. Approval for the install real time lake classic case of the plant itself is expected this current meters, and develop provincial government month. Members of Ajax a model of tritium supporting the regional Save the Waterfront movement from the government's attempts to Committee plan to appeal Pickering Nuclear cut cost while sacrificing the Certificate of Approval QUALITY AFFORDABLE Xerox: the most complete line of copiers from desktop ,models to high speed duplicators :rl• sm" Agent :XEROX OFFICE DOCUMENT PRODUCTS 209 DUNDAS ST. EAST, WHITBY public health. We are under the province's losing an important Environmental bill of safeguard against Rights. radioactive tritium For more information, pollution in our municipal contact Dave McGregor, water supply, a safeguard Chairperson, Ajax Save the the previous government's Waterfront Committee, ministry after lengthy daytime 416-442-3277, review deemed evening 905-683-7309. World War I • from Page 5 1 he came to realize that doing the LeFerrvre character would be the best statement on peace he could ever make, talking about the actual realities of war. "I think, personally, that in the history of warfare, that war and particularly the western front was probably the worst that soldiers ever went through as far as a horrible day -today adstence was concerned," he says. Mon -is says that there was never a time when soldiers weren't under fire because the war never moved The result was that men were wom down, not from the battles as much as the stress of constantly being under artillery fin for weeks at a time. That, combined with the condition of the trenches which he calls "astoundingly horrible," made it a perfect example to use to promote peace - It was also a war in which Canada lost more then than the United States — 60,000 dead and three times as many major casualties. Morris says that meati that three men out of 10 who went were cam -him figores nose to sit out of 10 if they served on the hoot litres. 'ft impact of that war on this country was a lot huger than people realize," he says. "Before the war, Canada was still considered a British colony, but aft the taking of Vtmy Ridge by the Canadians on Ea aux Monday. 1917, inteandonally we were considered to be a country," He says that high =boo[ studew become so involved in the presentafm because L.eFmm is someone who is just a little older than they we who is trying to cope with a horrible mak. I tft' was 18 when he went overseas — about the acme age as OAC students — so they can gelate to him, Morro says. Fred LeFetvre was a very old than when Moab fist we him, ' but he Could vividly remember the details of the war Brea though mote than 60 years had elapsed. Braeisuy he imtrodmced Mogi: to other veterans who also told him of their ertpaiaroea. c . "Most of the stories were told to me by those very old men ' through sobs. It was very emotionally diiCuh for those mea to tell me what they told me, and I will be forever gauefal for their willingness to do so," Moab rays. nW vtW=myr"Wr V VCwDer 11. 17ry� The First All -Canadian, Limited Edition Print Artists' Showcase will Feature Personal Appearances & OrID i al Works By the Following 20 Artists Friday, Oct. 13th 6:00 pm to 10:00 pm Laura Berry Shirley Deaville Wendy Fleury Sandra Hudson John Newby Catherine Simpson Saturday, Oct. 14th 10:00 am to 2:00 pm Ron Parker Brent Townsend Saturday, Oct. 14th 2:30 pm to 6:00 pm Tammy Laye James Lumbers Paul Murray Ron Vermeiren Sunday, Oct. 15th 12:00 pm to 4:00 pm David Crighton Steve Houston Alan Kingsland . Anna & Alex Krajewski James Long Bill Saunders Les Tait HERE'S ViHAT THE SHOW IS ALL ABOUT Come and meet your favourite artist in person at the above times. • View a large selection of framed and unframed limited edition prints by all the above artists on display and for sale. • During the time of their appearance, each artist will be happy to personalize any of your framed purchases on the glass. You are also welcome to bring any framed prints you may already own to have personalized on the glass. • See a number of original paintings by these artists, on display and for sale. ter..♦. ,:. New and up -coming releases will be on display. Door -prize draws for all who attend the show. DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO ATTEND THE LARGEST GATHERING OF WELL-KNOWN CANADIAN LIMITED EDITION PRINT ARTISTS EVER IN ONE PLACE! ' 4 i 7 i ` :' \ 's ` n. K �' ' i i F' i G tow Yew CoInVI...wi1. rMwWarurw .037 r o October r r. r 99s • rti. Original � N� �^�'���"""7 - ^---r-r— Lung Association kicks off Christmas Seal campaign The frost is on the pumpkin and, while some of us are still full from Thanksgiving, we can enjoy the fall colors while reflecting on the things that make our lives happy and complete. At this time of year, The Lung Association, Durham Region, asks its previous donors to give generously to this year's campaign. The Lung Association has made great strides in the research and treatment of lung disease and their numerous programs have helped thousands of people prevent or cope with the various respiratory ailments. Just ask Steve Shumovich of Pickering, who benefited from two of their programs, Smoke Cessation and Asthma Outreach. "After a near -death asthma attack, I had no choice but to change my life and The Lung Association, Durham Region, helped me do it," he says, adding, "I've quit smoking and I'm now in control of my asthma — it no longer controls me." The latest program, Lungs Are For Life, will be introduced this fall into Dt>rbun's elementary schools at the Grade 6 level. Students at this age are in the throes of lifestyle choices, some of which will affect their health far the rest of their life, so this program is set up to emphasize the importance of healthy lungs. "With one out of four teens smoking, and the numbers rising steadily, especially in teenage girls, we are looking at prevention rather than cessation It pays to combine .1 Have you got separate home and automobile insurance policies? No matter when they come up for renewal, it's to your advantage to combine your policies with a Personal Insurance Protector package from The Halifax. You'U benefit from significant savings on your horse insurance. And you have the option of using Easipay - a premium payment plan. Call us today for more details on Personal Insurance Protector. AM Ptrasetttice �- Save en your insurance premium: Call me today and you'll see - it pays to combine.1 programs,« says Cathy Sakam Community Services Coordinator for The Long Association, Durham Region The Lung Association, Durham Region, a non-profit charity not funded by the United Way, kicks off their annual Christmas Seal Campaign this month and asks area residents to please give because "When You Can't Breathe, Nothing Else Matters!" To make a donation or for more information on their programs, please call 436- 1046. Children's dance club K.G. Old Severin, the German - Canadian Club of Pickering spon- sors a dance "garde" for cbildma who then attend dances tbrougbout the year, including Pickering Canada Day celebrations. There is a dance competition in March or April. Instruction and most cos- tumes are free. Practices are Monday evenings in Pickering Village for Kinder (age 7-9) and Jumior (age 10-12). We are also considering taking a mini -tinder troop (age 4-5). Yom don't have to be German! Information: (905) 683-9223 (Diane Matheson) or (416) 755-6615 (Caroline Schrank). Hit and run in Ajax At about 7:30 pm. on OcL Z a male cyclist was struck and badly injured by a fail to remain driver. Derrick Oliver, 33, of Whitby was riding his bicycle along the right edge of Bayly St., Ajax, just west of Lakeridge Rd. when he was struck from behind by an eastbound vehick. The victim was knocked off his bicycle and sustained serious injories to his left leg. He was found by a passing motorist who called police and unbalsuoe. The victim was Wn to Ajar - Pickering General Hospital wbere he remains in series condtioo. The vehide involved fled the scene widtoat stopping or =: offering any assistance wad )-7 was last seen going eau on ` Bayly SL towuds L*aidge lion& 'tads .eliicie has some damage to the right front caaae� and is missing tie am W" MUM On die pager lo& IIt canneeraall Motors r A "i's "a that is bmwaidi0d in i- Aja CAO honored by John Cooper Ajax's Chief Administrative Officer Bang Malmsten was honored by the Ontario Municipal Managers Institute (OMMI) during Monday evening's council meeting. In a presentation to council members, OMMI Executive Director Bill McKim said Malmsten, honored with OMMI's 1995 award for training excellence, has helped the organization "immensely" with the development of training programs for municipal staff. As an organization focusing on municipal managers, the OMMI "provides training to help municipalities do their jobs," said McKim. "We have a mandate to improve local government. Every year OMMI conducts upwards of 100 in-house programs." Malmsten was instrumental in developing seminars and programs for such issues as cost management, McKim said, adding that as an OMMI facilitator, Malmsten was rmognized as having topflight presentation and educational skills. The award is based on feedback from course participants. - 1rdWBr � r Ids hTOBI�t Now dbW I -- day. &W f11eawft Imam Naw Sbawnlmliiiiiiiat 73 ON Ywaw )W N belg vias Cusic estival is 'ar, offering %d adjudicad =ol ZI V. •4.9% financwg offer available on all new'9S and prior F -Series regular cab, non diesel models for a maximum of 48 months on approved credit, 520.000 financed at 4.9% per annum equals $459.67 per month for 49 mond Coat of borrowing is 52,064 & Total amount to be repaid is $22,064-16. Down payment may be requimd. Offer available on new retail purchases from dealer inventory only. Financing nes available wMh any other offer. Limited time offer. tRepresents the total of 49 mon" interest payer See dealer for details. Ontario FMD/, P.O. Box 2000, Oakville, Ontario L61 SE4 __�•?�i!4:"�R;1►Mrw�"*rN!'-kx�+a'=eT'`N�,,,�'IgYI+'+ rte. �'w dd.-"•e i "pR x""'�.'a..>.44x"�,s�,-?'y"^.,...-.-:e�^-_?.�e-•...�.--.rw+-�..r.�►:.....•«.U.�:��.rY.�.� - .. _.. -. — - .. .... .,_ ..�,•.rcev-.may '• .., .::-. ... The Or4wd Dili News .7 Omber 11, 1995 11 Irk L.rl. { tro lawauug people have gene on also went on to cite the Pickering Philharmonic f receipts will: ire issued. its sdth to compete<,st pr,0.vWcW mationals, where he placed Orchestra.To obtain a syllabus;;: petition level. And once again. Iast second. .;, In order to continue contact your local library or in all year, two eo�ztpetkots from; .Art exciting nein audition operating thus artmi event, music store the Royal voice ..0 Intal festival took a first class for > pianists and organizers are looking for Conservatory of Music. or jn three classaa at instrt:mentalists is being : vvlux mem Donadow --•- no tlu ugh Associmed ow lin adjudiWat arsprov'=als; Jessica Rowan: .offered this year with the * matter how small -- Conservatory of Music. The Mendatiou in past "for trumpet. and Mark wrimaer being allowed the scholarships, and patrons festival office may be dtions, many, taienod Boyko' for clarinet. Mark opportunity to perforin with are also being solicited. Tax reached at (9©5) 831-5045. YOUR FORD &MERCURY DEALERS PRESENT THEIR: BIGGEST OFFER IN THE LAND.' 12 October 11, 1996 The Or+ltbd Say Nowa ot They called it 'Hazel' by MicheHe Fasdti Strange things happen all the time and on October 14, 1954, Hurricane Hazel, a foreign event for this area, tore through Ajax -Pickering and left destruction in its wake. But local residents at the time believed that they got off lightly from the storm. According to reports from the Pickering News, high-powered winds were responsible for fallen trees and downed phone and power lines. Firefighters, police and residents also worked together to rescue several families on the west side of the Rouge River from being swept away. As well, tow trucks were kept busy saving stranded motorists from some of the roadways that were flooded. In Whitevale, the mill dam and bridge on Conc. 5 went out; traffic from Hwy. 2 was re-routed to Hwy. 401 when Duffins Creek overflowed. Roads were not the only problem though. High winds and rain also caused one C.N. train to derail. When local resident David Callaghan Sr.'s train did just that near Markham, he managed to escape by climbing through a coach window to safety. The Town of Pickering was fortunate in that no one perished in the storm, but some came dangerously close to it when the Rouge Valley was flooded. Homeowners were being evacuated in two small boats with four or five passengers in each when one overturned, throwing everyone into the swirling waters. Luckily, Vernon Disney speeded to the scene in his motor boat and rescued everyone from the water. Many rescuers went unnamed for their assistance during the hurricane. but the fire chief ,r of Dunbarton expressed his thanks to Disney and Fred Stork, another boat rescuer, for their help in the valley. Along with property damage, businesses and farmers also lost much during Hazers fury, Ajax Lumber was reported to have lost several thousand dollars worth of lumber from their plant. A relief fund was set up for Ontario residents and contributions were requested. A staggering figure at the time, the damage exceeded $25 million according to The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority. Since then, the MTRCA has been able to drastically reduce the potential for loss of life and property damage through a watershed management program. A watershed is used for any and all land that drains into a river and ultimately into Lake Ontario. The Rouge River, Petticoat Creek and Duffins Creek are just some of those included in the program. BIG MAN'S FACTORY OUTLET BIG &TALL Clothing ANNOUNCES OUR STORE WIDE CLOSING SALE EVERYTHING MUST GO! MON., MIS., Nis MAN'S FACTORY OUTLET ® WED., & FRI. 10.6 +Ns "' : 905 420-2797 f THURSDAYl;� Cd lour Corrrrnro* PMwsp" - 837.1888 Search launched for tot "Fire Chief' by Edwin Mercurio McDonald's Restaurants and the Ajax Fire Department unveiled this week the Fire Chief of the Day Contfst. The contest will give the children of Ajax the opportunity to be fire chief for a day. Ballot boxes am to be located at both Ajax McDonald's restaurants, on Bayly and in Harwood Place Mall, and at both fire stations — at Westney Road and at Monarch Avenue. The contest is being held in conjunction with Fire Prevention Week 1995 in Continued on Page 19 BLUE BOX ADDS MORE FIBRE TO DIET! Region's Recycling Program Now Includes New Materials, New Directions! Your Blue Box program has now been expanded to collect new materials - mixed household paper and boxboard products. There are also a few changes in how Blue Box materials should be prepared for collection. New (Materials Mixed Household Paper includes items such as computer and writing paper, envelopes, magazines, catalogues, paperback books and junk mail such as flyers, coupons and brochures. Place loose in Blue Box with newspapers. Boxboard includes shoe boxes, detergent boxes cured boxes, paper towel rolls and other similar packaging. Remove liners, handles and food residue, flatten, bundle & tie with cardboard in bundles no larger than the Blue Box place in or beside Blue Box. New Directions 0 Newspapers and rTvxed household.: now to.: placed loose in your Blue Box, W1 tied and Wf In plastic .... • • -ARC a.: :. : r.; :..w.:_`iFi .: �: "•.. J i': w- :>..�41P'r•: .. ,,...., r. „... ..np.RIq�YKiM�ayp+ yr:r�.__• ' Q0..rr. �..r�—..n• Clean or replace furnace filters A dirty furnace interferes with the circulation of air and reduces the efficiency of your furnace. A clean filter does exactly what its name implies — filters the air, hence allowing for better heat circulation and dust reduction in the home, say Ontario Hydro's . residential energy efficiency experts. OUT, FL I IT, TM FACTORY WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE �j SAVE $100 au MY rUW_4W o14R s6N SAVE $50 ON AfT PUPAMME GVM $300 SAVE $25 1 9 ON amurava $125e� CUSTOM MADE MATTRESSES ON OUR PREMISES j $189 DOUBLE $229 SET MAO QUEEN =259 SET KING $389 SET $569 X99 SET$1" DOUBLE $129 SET $209 QUEEN $159 SET $289 J$209 wT DOUBLE "INSET S" GWNGum Sit W � �129� DOUBLE $159 SET $269 QUEEN $189 SET $329 t$219 $ oQUEEN WoSET $460 s$4W KING $149 SET $600 j*149� DOUBLE $179 SET $200 QUEEN $209 SET $360 NOT MUD IN CONJUNCTION WITH ANY OTHER OFFER& WE MAKE ANY SIZE MATTRESS 3 FOUNDATION Th* OF41n / BOY News • October 11, 1995 0 rovement Why fall is the season for home improvements A homeowner wakes up early one bright spring day. The sun is warm, the sky is blue, and soon he will have to start up the air conditioning. Suddenly all this nice weather compels him to pick up the phone and call his preferred home improvement centre about the windows. Perhaps he needs a quote on the roof, or the doors need replacing. Another homeowner awakes one cold fall morning. It is cloudy, some rain has fallen overnight, and already a winter chill is detectable in the October air. A draft is coming through the old wood window frames, and that same winter chill is slipping in under the floors. Soon snow and ice will be parked on the old roof. The homeowner thinks to himself, "Next spring I'll have to look into getting that stuff replaced." Common sense dictates that those items may best be replaced before the cold LIMITED TIME ONLY Beam is offering the Smart Advantage Central Vacuum System featuring. • Fsimdlq h icw-FR e • tl letioamoil* ns cern p 9Jft of dirtand d w* as umll �' Gm then1/l0the dwela sbmd oihuman hoK • blehl smq Dual hdake canister weather arrives, or if you are too late, even during the cold weather. "Our doors are open 12 months out of the year," says Keith Carroll of Carroll Home Improvements. "If our customers are waiting for the most cost effective time of year to get exterior work done, it arrived three weeks ago. Give us a call!" Some of the items which homes require looking into during fall and winter are: windows, doors, roofing and steel doors. For even more heating effectiveness near entryways, a lot of people are getting small enclosures installed around the hoot door. An enclosure allows guests and family to remove shoes and coats before entering the house, and can act as a mudroom during the warm season. If you have any inquiries on winterizing your home, call Carroll Home Improvements at 4'_0-4580. Z Disable �oo6efaemedabed � . � .. i/ s - rli'iabiie�c lCe easq POWER PU371 ..Mei.=.,Udftyj0W a either aide of reit. • OUVOW WS CMpeab S' Mod& by as made a.4 %•! • Hwearad pa rI I co *&&boas bait alt�aer daasAr6needs 'QUIETLY SMART PU355 • SIN* AdvarahBePbrreebea a -the M - adsaaad cu the • unique peieireea ae _ arameticaay redoxes noise wbr�e ddive� azpenor de�urg po�oslr power r� � • sea.rt choice for tawnhomes and • ao�e S StarrFhw oh*W hmdy - .-7 •7he Qui~ Btalt4av "vim is ljhdm °° `G°°M°°r 10 YEAR WARRANTY I a:: M : =r!l Vacuums Mus • crlwla163N SR"W VUXWSrj= 1271 Kingston Rd., Pickering - • • INHorth of the Supercentre Thurs.&Fri. 10-9 (905) 831-2326 a ' -. _ „"�„�rrw....-+ ..�,^�.1-r.F'.. ._.r'.."^""'. .. :� ...-...... ..,�..,. ............,... .... ... ., - . ., - hzsw:.: -�.a�•.�.. ^.!mow -a.--.-.. ► 4 October 11, ► 99S • The Orkb at Bay Nowa Cap You► Corrmurigty Newspaper - 837-1888 Home II]LIProvemen Reduce water use Individuallyhandcrafted The following are some treatment systems and tis Environment arba a dis _ p t Canada osals in the g g p Each piece at Integrity Wood Products is individually handcrafted by talented Amish and Mennonite craftsmen. Their skill and expertise has been passed down for generations and it shows in the finished products. At Integrity Wood Products located at the Pickering Home and Leisure Centre, you'll find old world craftsmanship in a wide selection of beautiful furniture pieces. Owners Hans Jacobs and Kirk Dayman have established a unique relationship with an Amish community in Canton, Ohio and a Mennonite one in the St. Jacobs, Ontario area. Each piece is built to the customer's requirement by these very talented craftsmen who provide them with unfinished works and then the customer is offered a choice of stains to give the solid oak and cherry furniture a look that will fit your home's decor. Hans and Kirk visit the communities on a regular basis, bringing with them the orders customers have requested plus a wide variety of furniture items including bedroom suites, entertainment centres, tables, chairs and much more. "The men who make the furniture utilize i age old techniques that have been passed from father to son for many generations," says Hans "They use only the finest quality woods and each piece is carefully handcrafted. They are very particular about their workmanship and won't sell anything unless they are satisfied with the job they've done." The prices at Integrity Wood Products are very reasonable. When you see the quality you are getting for the price you pay you'll know you made the right choice by taking home any one of the furniture items whether it's a four poster bed or a bread box. The atmosphere in the showroom is relaxing and because no one is on commission there are no high pressure sales people. Staff members Kim Brown and Rhonda Pitt are there to answer your questions and to help you choose something in their store or come up with a custom design for the type of furniture you need. Once you've made your selection it will be delivered to your door and you can begin to enjoy the warmth and charm from one of these carefully constructed and expertly designed creations. "'These are heritage pieces, something that will become a family heirloom passed from ,generation to generation," says Hans. "They are made of solid wood and will last forever. Once you have one you'll find it won't be your last" For morn information call 427-1381. Pickering Tile Centre Ltd. 615 gN6ST011 RD..PICI(ERIN6 815-1204pp Bathroom 1 rll UI boards, Grouts & Glues Water Rentals RETAIL - WHOLESALE - CONTRACTORS WELCOME MWOMP HIGHWAY NO. 2 0 eullll[ e= W t= HIGHWAY NO. 401 SUN -Tia-W-42 pp [EAVAR r' " Buy a Lennox Furnace HIGH and/or air �B . . EFRENCY ' , conditioner. �- Receive b. up to r: 4750 con"awre Gm j fLaeeiq awihbte. J ONLEWOOO HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING (:>� •.a. N�o.. ergs � recommends for reducing kitchen sink; water softeners water use without plumbing flush away a lot of water devices. when the softening agent is Avoid: regenerated; garbage Thawing frozen foods disposals waste water in order under running water. to pulverize the waste. • Cleaning fruits and • Running a tap while vegetables under running brushing teeth and shaving. water, instead scrub them in a Bathing when a quick partially filled sink, and rinse shower will do; if you must quickly. bathe, you can get just as • Running to the tap for clean with a half -full tub. every glass of drinking water; When drawing water for the instead keep a bottle cooling in the refrigerator. tub, first put in all the hot • Running a half-filled water you want, then slowly dishwasher• adjust the temperature with • Dripping taps; close the cold water. tightly and, if they are • Extinguishing leaking, install new washers• cigarettes by flushing them • Using water -softening down the toilet. ed Ftrewo6d; $5 of with this couponl E 2.190 Brock Rd N., { Pickering, Ontario`., LIV2P8 � . F I- *R17= Wood Makes Me Shutter! ...Save A Tree, , , . I ... Maiintenance Free Pte► -mid CVi�q►�1 inclose ,by qiAmAmu-nc- FRAM ori In The Convenienee of Your Home Qaanw • owwwo • Vahn 1111100 Use: • A device to create a dam in your toilet tank to reduce the amount of water it normally holds. Any non -porous item such as a plastic bottle will do, but stay away from bricks as they disintegrate and plug up the system. • Insulation on your hot-water tank and pipe, and a thermostat ser back to 50 degrees Celsius. This saves hot water by keeping it warmer longer and can reduce water - heating costs by 25 per cent. • A bucket and sponge, requiring only 450 litres expelled by a hose. Save 90 litres by attaching a trigger nook to the hose for rinsing off the suds. ASK THE COMFORT EXPERTS Bww& b r- by C—AW 14-dat yv. ,khat lwbw (58 he tii....► A. WignAw twos t>r.t.Ow buts a Pb My tfp �.d A HM M x 1s yet dMea Idbryw Mwr10911bywrgn, - t. tidt�rttiwdttwatt t CYwMldrlt+0111wdd aftbA NWdL taeMil Y1L�tiraMwMart bw� (Mw S00abd Z ddlPOM1(Mw 44clairdadtd W% lttrdaeti�adwi - :x; �tti: �1w�adwltf� it. 8r� tirwo� tM ad wt arwesa tt_Grw yMt al eltt �tdlw d �Mr �dir�ydswlds(drw trrekr�trUd. iR trr aa�iM..:�Mrr�aa.r, 1 t�w.7 MNdrakrtrad. M yaradw�fr w~ sldreRMlN�q t -I� P . - :IU ori*W Soy Mews • Ocuber ► ►, 199S I S Home Improvement 1 i rl p-- the" Kitchen Cou THE KITCHEN E BATH SHOP ♦ Let our creative designers make your dream kitchen a reality. ♦ With this ad FREE corian edged custom laminate countertop with new kitchen. Pickering Home E Leisure Centre (905) 619-0599 C. HONE LEISURE *,wd,e-4 Come in and see our beautiful line of Olhausen tables. 0*10 Avsje Home & Leisure Centre Tel: (905) 428-9767 PICIM y Now! I p-- the" Kitchen Cou THE KITCHEN E BATH SHOP ♦ Let our creative designers make your dream kitchen a reality. ♦ With this ad FREE corian edged custom laminate countertop with new kitchen. Pickering Home E Leisure Centre (905) 619-0599 C. HONE LEISURE *,wd,e-4 Come in and see our beautiful line of Olhausen tables. 0*10 Avsje Home & Leisure Centre Tel: (905) 428-9767 PICIM FINISHED SOLID OAK CHAIRS OUOAK 7AT5429- FROM T 5125-$275 TASTART Harvest of Savings INTEGRITY WOODS INTEGRITY WOODS:—!: 0427-1381 Amish arms a fi in xI Cherry o r own plant eJumbw Home & Leisure Cure 1755 Pidrsrina Parkwlrav roomat &+o& Re. & 4m. pica uoi It G 16 1 I. 1995 TIIM 111" i11ows V" A Z. :.�:r�.i ?; O; .s �, r •.� , .. .tih .. ,,. y.�<, :w..+v %4r caIRRnk .837 Festival Plavers chosen for tribute ...... Festival Players, a young orchestra based in Ajax, has been chosen from among many orchestras to perform at one of the most prestigious events ever to take place in Toronto in memory of one of Canada's illustrious citizens. In a tribute in honor of the late Mary Coyne Rowell Jackman at the Metropolitan United Church, Toronto, on Oct. 26, Festival Players will accompany scholarship winners Greg Oh, pianist, and Flora Lim, flautist, from the Faculty of Music, University of Toronto, and Kirk Starkey, cellist, from the Royal Conservatory of Music, in performances of piano, flute and cello concertos by Canadian minority composers, including two world premieres sponsored by the Four Seasons Festivals Ontario, as well as perform Godfrey Ridout's Fall Fair. Mary Jackman, mother of the Honourable Henry (Hal) N.R. Jackman, Lieutenant - Governor of Ontario, was former chair of the Jackman Foundation and a champion in the support of the arts and social issues concerning women and minorities. Her charitable activities included extensive support of the University of Toronto, particularly Victoria College. She was a devoted supporter of the Metropolitan United Church and founder of the Bond Street Nursery School there. This guest appearance by Festival Players is the first public concert for the orchestra which came into being in March 1995. Under musical director and co- founder Stephen Riches, Festival Players is known as an orchestra which presents musical concerts in a variety of formats and ensembles. Festival Players was selected because of its accessibility, its commitment to premiere new works, its work with new composers and soloists coming out of university, its sensitivity to musicians' Ontario has ... steeds, and its flexibility and adaptability in a wide range of repertoire. Festival Players will shortly be announcing the launch of its premiere season. Says general manager and co-founder Ron Gordon: "This is a very timely stroke of luck for Festival Players, a "big break — the most fantastic thing that could happen to small symphony orchestra just getting started. It is a great honor and a privilege for such a young regional group to be selected for such a large event, to perform with highly talented young artists in memory of the great Mary Jackman." Festival Players beat out seven major provincial orchestras, including Kitchener -Waterloo Symphony, Hamilton Philharmonic and the National Arts Centre Orchestra for this scholarship concert organized by Four Seasons Festivals Ontario and entitled FaUfest '95. There is a good possibility that Festival Players may be retained for subsequent concerts with Four Seasons Festivals Ontario now on the planning, horizon. Festival Players will share the Fallfest '95 stage in tribute to Mary Jackman with the famous St. Michael's Boys' Choir, the Metropolitan United Church Choir, and the Dance Caribe Performing Company. Professor George Bancroft from the College of Education, University of Toronto, will host the event and Dr. Malcolm Sinclair from the Metropolitan United Church will present the tribute. The biggest supporters of the event are the Metropolitan United Church Victoria College, Victoria University, and Trinity College, University of Toronto. Faculty members, teachers and students of University of Toronto and Royal Conservatory of Music and friends and supporters of Mary Jackman from many prestigious institutions will also be present. The concert begins at 7:30 p.m. Donation tickets are $100 which include a reception and are available from Four Seasons Festivals Ontario, telephone 416-921- 1236. Regular tickets are $50, $35 and $25 and are available from any TicketMaster outlet, telephone 416-872-1111. it Future which ma the damnsfor the hospital out. tom' At five years. 1'1te pian was developed in concert vvkh the rectionc prescribed in the Acute Cane Study. "I"b a approval,of e study allows us to aggressively move forward w th ouz plants' d this is ext: ely encouraging for the board, administration. d staff," says Mr. McKay. board applauds the efforts of the Durham `.UPPs and pecially Janet Ecker, MPP for Durham West. Her diligence d commitment to the community she serves has been wavering throughout the approval process of the acute care hdy. The board also applauds the foresight of minister of alth Jun Wilson, tad thanks him for his support of this pivotal outing initiative. "I am extremely pleased with the news," tangs president Bance ift "We are now able to begin to develop our' UIS for expanding our servicer tad errtb =iAg oar role as a 9 -service hospital serving the re*i =M of West Durham, We tk forward to working with the DHC and other stakeholden the region, as we work towards fulfilling the ==Wdations of the study. Under the regicW system, the adents of West Durham will have access to the services they phe and deserve W.;:. : . Is East Indian cooking for you? by Michelle kuseN Have ou ever wanted to take a cookun class bot hoped the J a food would be something a little new and exciti ig? Something with a little spice? Thanks to the Durham Board of Education and restaurant • Operation owner Amita Banda rada 1 Hal,,', Indian Restaurant at 1410 Sayly Street, a class has been crated at Pine Ridge High School Impact for people ma ested m learning the act of cooking Bast Ltdim food. A lot of people come here (to the restaurant) and est we about cooking classes," says Hands_ "I didn't have the sescusoea so I The Durham Regional it was a good idea to approach dw board" Police Service partnered with The board, AM with swasted woo" cooks. behe ed die members of the OPP Whitby class was sock a good idea that it is now in its second » am deu dtmem. will be setting up yaw, Hands would Ike to have an advances clan for students to spot check; on each and every take after they have Meted the bat cooru. Ih reaponae to day moil Oct. 21 to emfom what dr, believes is a wave of vegrdrmm, a new veg sem the seat bent laws. class bas also been added to the menu Itis year: Duriag a suney OOadltCted " Ibey don't Iem to Just cook the smspie vegetables," Handal earlier this years only 55 per satyr. 'Ibaare is so mach you can do with the vegetation food ad -, cent of the drhvas inDldham the Isdim food." Region were wearing One of the may d'iRaeat &kW to do lies in bow the atttdeat smelts. 'ibis co F with prepares the food. Foods, and their taste, diffies widely from 91 per cent in the rat of now to now and Hattda believes it is a besefit to students 10 Ontario. With a goal of "95 teach chat the di&Naoe, per cent in '95," mokoriws in Bab Comm odes everylhirhg from bow to make appetie= lo the region 11M a wan 1D go. the mast cavae attd decent. bkndew from the classes Team bow " Approximately half of the foo mate diffeaft kinds of breads, conic, met and vegetatin - occupants killed in fatal OidhK and tsadwd (a kind of bobeaae). -,collsstOns this year alone "All the foods tought ase veal► popular tad aadhdhtic," do ays, ' could have been saved by "In [bee cloves students lem dot to tour di" — which is simply bustling up. We ate fogy &ffgmw thing[[ do learn." hoping that this campaign will The myths about Bast Indian food beingtPw7 justmet convince people that using insists Haoda. Saaoples of the dishes showed teach cubes of beef k setbdts saves uvea, pevents and chicken, a lightly cutzied Lice and a wide variety of other ' injuries and reduces health foods. care costs that impact all of . ," Ike food is very well balanced with apices." Handa says. : ,. :,C,astlswed ea ii►age 1f TIN O►tkw say News • Octiober 11, 1 "S 17 Skating'' competition in Pickering The Pickering Figure Skating Club will co -host a major competitive skating event the weekend of Oct. 13, 14 and 15. Over 460 skaters will participate in the Toyota Octoberfest Competition. Many of these skaters have competed internationally as part of Canada's National team. Some of the stars you can expect to see are Josee Chouinard, who will be competing for the first time after returning to amateur status. Josee has competed internationally for several years and was Canada's National Ladies Champion. We are also pleased to have the exciting pairs team of Michelle Menzies and Jean -Michel Bombardier who were second at Canadians in '93 and first in '95. We also have a strong men's field, including Matthew Smith from Scarborough, who placed first in Junior Men in '94 and ninth in Senior Men in '95, as well as the always entertaining Steven Cousins. Nicholas Binns from Switzerland and Michael Shake from the United States will be joining us as well as the Senior Dance Pair of Janet Emerson and Steve Kavanagh who have placed third in Canadians this year. As well, we will be featuring many up and coming stars of the future, including five Pickering club members. Amanda Gilroy and Thandiwe Hazel will skate in Juvenile Ladies, Julie Diemert and Maria Weber in Novice Singles and Rick Arruda and his partner from Ajax in the dance event- Amanda and Julie will also skate with their partners in the pairs events. There are other Pickering residents who skate with various clubs who will be participating: Derek and Nichole Brittain in the Junior Dance Pairs and Shauna MacKenzie, Jennifer Moss and Devon Snider in the Ladies event - This is a rare opportunity to see skaters of this calibre in Pickering and the public is invited to come out and take advantage of this exciting competition. Hours are Friday, from 3:30 to 10 p.m-, and Saturday and Sunday from 8 a.m- to 10 p -m The Pickering Figure Skating Club is a very active club with over 700 members from age 3 years to adult and in 1996 will celebrate its 25th an mversarv. For information call the office at 420-4117. % All! 10� /!Vj� %t Af We world 1Ae to MManh the gevw?-ow doxoss to the `Pine Ridge Insurance Brokers — Ajax Family Festival Auction" wkick eras owe of dw Fatiiavals =my srrcces* evertus tkis past xoox& Marry ikaxb to aQ of ow dorm ixda�►.- DONORS OF G1Ft'S OVER $ioo.00 Ajax Hydro Hepcoe Credit Union Pieotte Pum"co Money Concepts - John Price Pine Ridge Insurance - Mike Danks Babin Computer Products nna upholstery Annandale le Goff !Country Club Westwood Industries Canadian Hoene Therapy Subway Sandwiches - Ajax Stores Silver Carpet Rodman's Hestins Dawn Hammond - Aloette Cosmetics Mike's Music Machine Colleen Hannah - Aloette Cosmetics Rosen Community TV, Ajax Shelley Canumho - Aloette Cosmetics C2obal It pholsery aloe Dickson 4377-M DONoits OF CArM odudt Marketing International Madeline Studios Hair Fashion 3000 Town of Ajax Tupperware Phaabine for You Discovery Toys C-anadian- p �Hospital Yilw C hryrysl- Ajax Hissorial Board Toronto Dominion Bank, Aja Finelle Cosmetics Computer Time Kids Club Childress' Safety %horse Mary Kay Cosmetic Ranch Bar a Caul Alita Arbour - Fifth /venue Collection - 5tamp Somstlnir� L -on Hsstrish - Midland Welwyn A *cid ekes*ym b En ked e+Mii+i-earmwftw undaDe e D4" ted her k ays 4Jrm Dark JMfishows JUb Mabwtk * Xis D&vk end etRee AWp A17 it/*wfrwco&+kir Nark M Miearitsrwwi)r arelridiV em Coma Jbl*" end eke �Ptiebw* Se%VS00 *err Beek. Ice Dk*mm Qara The Searchers are coming The Searchers, one of the few remaining groups from the British Invasion of the `60s, is coming to Oshawa next month. Formed in 1962 and still going strong, original members Frank Allen, John McNally and Billy Adamson, along with dynamic lead vocalist Spencer James, have toured the world. Recent successful tours have included the U.K., France, Germany, Australia and New Zealand. To launch the Searchers Canadian Tour 1996, Independent Concert Productions is staging two performances, the first on Nov. 7 at Sikorski Hall in Oshawa, and the second on Nov. 8 in Brampton. Throughout the past 23 years, The Searchers have continued to present their unique sound to faithful fans who remember and cherish such popular hit records as "Needles and Pins," "Sugar and Spice," and "Someday We're Going to Love Again.- Voted gain"Voted the world's number two vocal group in 1963 — second only to The Beatles — The Searchers have been awarded six gold singles, three gold albums and ten silver singles and albums. Total record sales for the group, with recordings still very much in demand, have exceeded 30 million world wide. "Gent' and the Pacemakers appeared in Ontario just six months ago to sell-out crowds in 12 theatres, and already requests for return engagements are being sought after," says promoter Peter Jacobs. "We have no doubt the same will happen here. The Mersey Sound is still as popular now as it was in the 660's.- For 60,s"For further information, contact Peter Jacobs at (416) 465-7285. 3 S TOU, IIN4WJ 1 Falling for books k by Sarah White Something happens in the FAIL Suddenly a Halloween. Lhspindon for Halloween ,quiet evening aided up with a good book seems can be found in Easy -so -Make Cosar+rres to appealing. Noisy afternoons outdoors pole Kathryn Harrison and Valerie Kohn. The 4 mben compared with reading cosy bedtime cosdame designs included in the book are al atonies with the children. We slow down and ihiexpensive and easy to make. Many of dm rule in for the wino ahead. After touting op designs utilize cardboard boxes and fabric the clanrn iog the fuace, and puling cep scraps recycled into wonderful inventive, by Ed Mercurio From afar it looked like a deja vu from the movie Field of Dreams with parents teaching sons and daughters how to field goals. But it wasn't a dream. It was the first real 3 -on -3 Soccer Tournament of more than 58 teams across southern Ontario. "Everybody had a great time at the Ajax Community Centre on the weekend," says Pat Vieira coordinator of The Soccer Connection which hosted the event. 'There were ms teafrom all over Ontario, with youth teams ranging from age 10-18 as well as teams from open men's and open women's divisions." The highlight of the day was an exhibition match between the CFMT (Channel 47) team which inchx1ed Alf Diblaise and the Toronto Indoor Professional Soccer Ltd. whose players included Randy Sageman. TIPS won tithe game 7-5. The Ajax Community 'Cesnre soma field was awash with red, blue, gran and a comm 3 -on -3 Soccer Tournament Coordinator Pat Vieira, centre, flanked by professional soccer players Tom Panhuyaen, let, and Mark Purdy. Local teams score in 3 -on -3 soccer combination of colors as b7► various teams played their 3 marches. Visi* scan cane from Bowmanville, Oshawa, Whitby, Scarborough, East York, Woodbridge, Mississauga, Georgetown, Toronto, Vaughn, Milton and Brampton. The Soccer Connection 3 - on -3 challenge was sponsored by Adidas Canada and run by the Soccer Connection Vieira expressed her appreciation for the active support of local volunteers as well as the assistance given by Mark Purdy, Tom Panhuyzen, Dino Lopez and Cameron Walker, all of whom have played professional soccer in Canada. Teams from Oshawa, Whitby, Pickering and Ajax were all in the fmab with the Whitby Rangers taking first place in the U-16 male division and the Ajax team taking fast phce in the U-12 male division. In the finals, Women's Open Tournmtatt. the Orans- Scarborough captured first .place and the Force - Mississauga team tools 2nd. Men's Open finals showed The Soccer Connection Proaft EM picot~ Remon took sword. The final resoks are: U-17 female division, 131 place, Scarborough United, 2nd place, Oshawa Kicks B; U-15 female division, 1st place, the Guyanese Connection, 2nd place, Mac's Magic; U-13 female division, 1st place, Scarborough United - Shadow, 2nd place, Ajax United -Wildcats; U-11 female division, 1st place Scarborough United - Mel, 2nd place, Scarborough United -Leslie; U-16 male division, 1st place, Whitby Rangers, 2nd place, Ajax Dazed and Confused; U-14 male division, 1st place, Scarborough Strikers, 2nd place, Ajax Steve's Studs. The Soccer Connection will hold its next soccer challenge next spring. Meanwhile, the Toronto Indoor Professional Soccer Ltd. will unveil their new name, logo, dors and their first start at 7:30 p.m, on Thurs., Oct 12 at the Royal York Hotel. On hand to celebrate the event will be TIPS president Francois Glasma% Honorary Chairman Gordon Cressy, and several - .. ,gam Lords soccer ranked nationally" the storm windows, what a pleasure it is to take costumes. time to enjoy this special time of year. -Children's stories, read aloud, will put T*Dofiam College Iidm's with his squad's performance on team with four gds, . Phut yourself in the autumn mood with The everyone in the fill mood Two modem classics, Soccer team, after opening to date while several Lords Both are in their fort yen with ,Autumn Book: A Collection of Prost and Scary, Scary Hatimme h by children's their regular conference playen have had a tremendous the Lam, Poetry by James Reeves. These are thoughts author Eve Bunting, and Tlbe Hallowr!ex Tru by schedule with four straight start. Newmarket native Following a bronze medal which can be enjoyed by yourself or shared with Science Fiction author Ray Bradbury, are gnat wins (4-0), are ranked No. 6 in Michael Dukan has sat goals children. Well-known and classic authors such cholas. Whatever your autumn reading taste, the country as one of the latch in four conference games, 51ish a year ago, the Lords are as Lewis Carol and Stephen Leacock are visit the Ajax Public Library for boors, videos CCAA national rankings including four in one game loddng to move up. So for in represented in this varied collection. -and other resources. Call 6834000 for more Lords head coach Tony veaus Planing on Oct. 2. Maybe this time of year maths you thiole of information. _ - Laferrara (17-6.3 caner at Steve Vahmtim, a graduate the early ping My appear to Durham) has been pleased of Ajax High School, is second �- be on their way.7. :.. COMMUNITY HAPPENING SUBMISSIONS: Listings in the Community Happenings column are free. Please fax or write us about your local listing 15 days prior to the event. (Note: limited space is available, placement is not guaranteed.) Fax: 8374Y260 or mail to Community Happenings, 1400 Bayly St., Unit 6A, Pickering, Ontario Ll W 3R2 WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11 tion, The Durham BPW Club, 434-5531. Ontario Riding Federal Liberal through its director, provides an Ajax -8 Board of Trade Assoc. annual fundraising Wine opportunity for all business Poem Preston Maaninrg, MP, at and Cheese Social with Dan women. Cost, $15, includes a sae- a breakfast meeting at 7:30 am at McTeague, MP and special great gory listing, alphabetic ling by Regalia RestmoraC 1305 Pickering speakers is from 7 to 9 pm at The company name and contact uame. Parkway, g. Cost $15 for Old Liverpool House, 1294 Additional ategory are $5. members, . $20 for non-members. Kingston Road (corner Liverpool Deadline for submissions, Oct. 15. Register by calling (905) 427-4470 and Hwy. 2). Cost $100 per person Information: (905) 428-7886 or fax (905) 427-8579. (tax receiptable). Information: (Rose Cronin) or (905) 427-6930 (905) 839-8386 (David Crawford) (Karen Graham). or (905) 686-4727 (Monica Oienroo(). Family Support Services of Grandview Rehabilitation and Treatment Centre hosts an infor- mation seminar to help parents of children with special needs prepare for their financial future, in the centre's conference room, 600 Townline Rd. S., Oshawa, from 7:45 to 9:15 pm. Presenters are knnifer Ritchie, a financial advi- sor and Michael Banat, an insur- ance professional. Seminar is free and open to parents, service providers and anyone interested. Child care services are $5 per child. Call early to reserve, 728- 1673. FRIDAY, OCT. 13 Serenity Group 12 Step Recovery meets at 8 pm at Bayfair Baptist Church, h, 817 Kingston Rd - Pickering. This group meets every week and deals with addictions of all types. All welcome. Information: (905) 428-9431 (rim evenings). Rouge Valley Quilt Geld holds A Harvest of Quits show and sale at Pickering Village United Church, 30 Church St. N., Pickerin Village mRiday from 10 sm to 8 pun and Smorday from 10 am to 5 put. bdormttiow (416) 283-1751(Wey Magee). Pickering FVre go" Cho and The Central Section pruearents the Toyota Octoberkst Competition at the Pickering Recreation Complex Areas on Friday, from 5 to 10 prat, Satxday -hoot I am to 10 pun and Smoky from 8 int to 9 pan. Admistsiomi: addts $4, children nada 12, $2. SATURDAY, OCT. 14 Glendale Teams ClaVs year enddasoe will be heldat YtcWII& Gardens ami Sat, Oct. 14. Dace `tickets are tow available from yomir PRO cative. c' Durham Business and Aolasio d Womeals Cho is now in oe pus of producag is 4th Dmbam Womac in Business net - Working directory which is open to all businesses in Durham wbich are owned, managed or operated by worsen, or cater to woman It .evil be published in November and Ilidribuled with Durham Region at aro cbmge. A noaproGt aganim SUNDAY, OCT. 15 There will be an Open House at the Muslim Welfare Home from 11 am to 4 pm at 452 Dundas St. E. in Whitby. At present the seine operates a food bank and essential items bank and serves about 500 needy families. All are invited. Ontario Public Library Week will be celebrated from Oct 15 to 22 at Ajax Public Library. On Sunday at 2 pm all residents are welcome to help celebrate by join- ing members of the library board for a reception at the main branch Cake and refreshments will be served. Information: 683-4000, Ext. 26. Ajax Scuba Club's 9 -week Basic Open Water Coarse begins Sum., Oct. 15. The course is held on Sunday nights at Ajax Community Centre from 6 to 10 pm. The all-mclaive souse fee is $275 (tee GST). Anyone inadesed can all the club at (90 5) 428 -91ST? (Barry) or (905) 619-2159 (Mix). MONDAY, OCT. 16 'The Post -Reunion Adoption Support Group welcomes am - ben and new mPen. Monthly mating this Monday at Ajax Public Library, Harwood Ave. from 7 to 8:30 pm. For iafarsa- tin (905) 428-M (Lyn*. .TUESDAY, OCT. 17 Darlarn Region Community Cane Assoc. caegives melid admh di pWam innritet you a a peb- fic awareness open house from 9:30 to 11:30 an or2to4pmat 4971Vetuaey Rd S, Units 19 ad 20, Ajax (corner Westaey amid Clements) to celebrate Covmu oty Coe Awmeaen Mono. Caregiver Relief provides a social and recto- shoal aduk day progress for fat, elderly ad 1► adults. Everyone Welcome, Rdeedo ts, ludormalimm (906) A27-2315. nMAY, OCT. 28 * . DurbWs largest craft chow featuring over 140 talented exhibitors is K Oct. 20 b Sao.. Oct. 22 at Oshawa Civic Auditorium, 99 Thornton Rol S, Odmm AdmiWomi is $3, Senora, $2 and childma under 10 ase See. Times are Fri, (roan 3 to 9 pini. Sat: Som 10 ami la 5 pat and Sun. fiom 10 am to 4 pm. hdotmadom Ajax -Pickering Bound of Trade presents Preston Manning, MP, at a breakfast meeting at 7:30 am at Regalis Restaurart,1305 Pickering Parkway, Pickering. Cost is $15 for members and $20 for non- members. Information: (905) 427- 4470. SATURDAY, OCT. 21 The German -Canadian Club of Pickering holds its annual Oktoberfest dance at the Schwaben Club, Ellesmere and McCowan Rds. Doors open at 7:30 pm. You'll be neared to the sounds of Fred Rohrer and the Coronets and the delicious German food pre- pared by The Schwaben Club. Tickets $12 and you can purchase Them at the Pickering License Bureau (905) 831-3525 or at the door. Information: (905) 831- 3525, (416) 439-6148, (905) 509- 1904, or (905) 839-8510. South Pickering Seniors Club bolds a euchre night on Sat- Oct 21 at 7 pm at 910 Liverpool Rd. S.. Pidtetnog. Cast $3 per persm tmembers and guests only. Refreshnneaaa and prizes. Contact (905) 837-2051 (Bruce) or (905) 8394584 (John). The 1995 Business Excellence Awards Black To Gds will be at oe Pickering Reaeation Complex, 1867 Valley Farm Rd, Pickering with chaapagee reception at 7 pm and distaer and awards show at 7:30 pro. tics is we $95 per per- son, $165 per couple, $640 per table of eight. Price isclades champagne reception, awards show and dance. Information: (905) 4274470. The Writers Circle of Detham Region presents For Lore and Money: How to Wrie and Sell a Rosaace Novel on Sat.. Oct. 21 front 10 as to 4 put at the OWebwa Hall, 211 Brock St. S, Whiny. Cost is 521 for mambas, $26 for miossesbas. The wok- lop will be led by Brice Heavy, Water editor with HarlMm books. Topics include why Durban Region is an ided mellitR for a ramose, the sennet h mak of the romance novel, how much money romance ndm n cam, ad when the best oppatanities are for getting published. Then will On be a gut appearance by a local rasa . asdhor. Plaits ngio- ter in advance by phoning Marjorie Green at (905) 686-2085. The Writers Circle of Durham Region is offering two Programs for children this fall. The Muse Program, aimed at sparking cre- ativity and self-expression dwmgb writing, feenres an Arctic theme on Saturday mornings at Holy Trinity Anglican Church from Oct. 21 for 8 weeks. Cost $40. Advance registration only: 686-1183 (Debbie Huston). The program is designed to allow children ages 8, 9 and 10 the opportunity to imag- ine themselves in an Arctic land- scape. A few openings remain in the Kidwriters Program designed for children 8 to 11 who love to write, on Monday nights, Oct. 16 to Nov. 6 at Ajax Public Library. Cost $40 for 4 -week program. Advance registration, 686-2085 (Marjorie Gan). TUESDAY, OCT. 24 Durham Region Community Care Association caregiver relief adult day program hosts their 3rd annual Bazaar and Raffle from 1 oo 5 pm at 487 Westney Rd. S, Units 19 and 20, Ajax (corner Wesurey Rd. and Clements). Everyone wel- come. Proceeds 8o to the day pro- gram. Information: (905) 427- 2315. FRIDAY, OCT. 27 Ajax Public Library hogs a free information seminar from 11 am to 1:30 pm at Ajax Public Library main branch, 65 Harwood Ave. S, Ajax. Featured speaker is Grant Sylvester, author of The Monsey Jar. The program will be of imer- est to retirees and those pluming retirement. Lunch provided by Money Cow" free of charge. Call 683-M Ext. 26 to segisaer bdore wed., Oct. 23. !SATURDAY, OCT. 28 Os Pak Pak, beer steins, am* amid ackmitzelall at pant of the BaRariass now of cele- batiog fd with Oldoberkst. You ase imied to join due feati hip at Ajax Community Centre, HMS Aja: Roos from 8 prat to 1 am. Tickets $25 per person include dancing to a live band (German style and p** sic), dmaer. silent anctioa and ra8leL Cash bar. Ti hers ad iriorstaiom 428- 1407. Net proceeds to Ajax and Pkhe&g Gem od Hospital o9sip- matt fond. SUNDAY, NOV. 9 _ `The Pickering Aerials Gymnastics Club is looking for talented craftspeople for -Aerial Delights,- our craft show to be held Sunday, Nov. 5. Table cat is $40. Iniereoted vendors can pick up an application at the gym (beside Moviplex 9) or leave a message (905$39-5260) to have one mailed. YIN Original Say Nous • October 11, 1995 19 Cooking • Brom Page 12 As a restaurant owner, Hands credits a lot to her experience there, and to her customers for getting the classes up and running. Without them she says she wouldn't have known about the interest in a class. "My customers had a lot to contribute," says Handa. "I wouldn't have done it on my own. rm very happy, I just feel good about myself and I feel good that rm contributing." To find out more about these classes, contact the Durham Board of Education or Amita Hands. Fire chief • from Page 12 Ajax. This year's theme is "Watch What You Heat: Prevent Home Fires!" Maureen Dowhaniuk, community relations representative for McDonald's Ajax, said that her staff will go all out in support of Fire Prevention Week; customers can enter their child's name every time they visit McDonald's. Thom Evered, Fire Prevention Officer of the Ajax Fire Department, disclosed that the contest winner will be picked up by an Ajax Fire Department vehicle and will be brought to fire station headquarters to assist in various functions. The winner will also be taken to lunch at McDonald's and will receive a new bicycle courtesy of Wal- Mart Stores, Ajax. On hand for the contest launching were Ajax Fire Chief Tony Mintoff, Fire Prevention Officer Thom Evered, Maureen Dowhaniuk of McDonald's Restaurants and 'Sparky" the Fire Dog. According to Evered, Fire Prevention Week, which starts on Oct. 8, will focus on the need to educate the public and increase awareness of the dangers of fire and ways we can protect ourselves. ... ,........ w... - .......... ..ate .�','"'.5.. � : ceM^kf3s..:.ft".,F .. c.Y<: ^a.-.+C.'M ;:.i,. :�....�,..-. «........». .. .... .._ _.. ... �. .._ ... .. ._3.:.:. ... .. - � i2.. �-,4�.ti �:.�k+a.�i... w. L�,?•w.ww.+.-..-.. .. ... ... 20 October 11. 1 "S • The Original Day Now , _ .. _ ... _ . , ..CoA your Corrimunily Nawapa>per - 837-1888 lei 'Oej 0 837m2900 Employment / Career TORONTO 1450 Kingston Rd. School of. Business-] PICKERING Female Models Needed Bridal Catalouge Work Sizes 5/6, 7/8, 9/10. No exp. req. Looking for attractive people. S75/hour 416-961-2229 Anoe PEOPLE'S TAXI Taxi drivers wanted for a fast growing company. Part time or full time. 427-m0 Avo n FREE so. ere Sart sdlitiQ now where you live of work. Full or Part Time. MAKE ESA MONEY for Chirkanu No Quotas. No inventory so Buy. Great Discounts Cali Now Christina Lord ;;Z;*"� and Ar/IIOYED: oder: W ori Leask 1400 -792 -MV, 916- 2147 al 1020 Brock Rd. S, Milo 1001, Pidarig. Lai I� O ELECTRONICS COMPUTER & NETWORK TECHNICIAN e COMPUTER SUPPORT SPECIALIST IIT RNANCIAL ASSISTANCE MAY BE AVAILABLE Some programs offered orgy at Oshawa Campus Call today for further information and FREE personal interview EXPERIENCED OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVES REQUIRED Energetic, reliable, personable, self starters required W sell newspaper advertising for busy Durham Region Community Newspaper. Successful individuals must have experience selling within a commissioned sales environment Please mail resurn6 m: 2L"j!ka �ws _ Attn: Rob McCaig 1400 Bayly St, Unit 6A, Pickering, Ont. L1W 3112 ClWill NOT A PFK)KM Evrryorto gwWiss, 1890 - 86 cars. Loaso To Own. From $275 down on U.I.C./W.C.B./M.A. No hilfw est, no credit check 570004 Ontarlo Ltd., I M Notlon Rd. 686.7426 HAVING TROUBLE IN MATH? M levels, all grades. Cak ulus, algebra, trig• Please call Adib at 6864XM INTRODUCTORY OFFER for Original Bay News Classified Customers. Purchase three classified ads and receive tate fourth for FREEI* Phone or Fax The Original Bay News classified staff for more information Phone 837-2900 Fax 837-0260 s3 ads must be paid at time of booking. 44 , / I 1 . � Cp PREE F y,� MPUre Train in only 4 months for an exciting, new career •MICROSOFT Office, WordPerfect & Lotus •Supervisory Skills *Bookkeeping Call our Career Advisor, TODAY, Financial assistance may be available.:: AJAX 1� 427-1922 Full )instruction by experienced MARKHAM Isoat940-9100 adult educators. MISSISSAUGA rjw238-6422 \e . aaMonfvMANAGEMENTINls RUTE TutoringFinancial NO UP SEs Laws. Um d Cm t. In* Tint n, no. Lwmd PaalrNRdw, Fird Tlws "Ise" aA ROBERT BROWN ...d. lr,.:an a cook (905) eek %'1 • «w fl�lka 4M,1 SIM Apartmer'S for Pe^t LIVERPOOL / DAYLY - Large 2 bdrm., wet bar. hVround pool. pv". firer place. cable. Quiet non- smoker $795 / mo., Ww- enow. Avalf. Dec. 1 ROOM FOR RENT - $06 / wk. Avail. kuwadlsMly. Call 837-1304 "A -Little -Extra -Help" Tutoring Sw vlm 'CerlNiad Ontario Teaders Ttdoring *In your lxxv Pisiam call for a Brochure M) 427-2085 in ay home. ha a lorlii0 ai A of one, hide vAa W- �° dd«sd� nt aniipML Hot A Reennable Weight Loss Los* up to 20 In by Chirbtlitai alb feel id gruMl AD rwAr04 (This r j workan AFFORCABLE HIOUSESI VJW REN" eu Fin Nop Let me sI�lcw l o�-1r , Rept �1111 * SA8)E7tOOiNTRACTM RNwT1AE i In�rfoalE 1larforC�Flenovaions Hong Msk woe >20 Ywr HOUSE CLEANNO 420-0962 or 1 tw a bra edi NAL t, _.. rtrrFr ii'1f�/ i ��.^��er • !: 97N •. �S j:�C Home Improvement TRIPLE A PL UMBFiG Ktechww, bedirooms, renoved om. Fres ffiN7natod 11010E71 p BASBt OR KUCHEM FAUCET *PECWa Mamerlds S Labour $100 ALL MOWt DM"r PAY MORE? Ask for Costs or Chris 420-8218 C 8 E & It Upholstedn8 IkA e Restoration Re lstlarkv a Repa�rs, Custom A4di Furniture 156 (sod 43o-27as Dtatdae tat. W. Ord. L1 N 2K7 iN11CApEY CUSTOM Ufl10l,ET6YNB We've Moved Our now Address 1755 Plummer St Unit #10 428-6327 839-3545 Yorkshire Terrier Puppies Registered, written health guaranteed. Male or Female. =800 • 576-4354 AJAX MOVING SYSTEMS • FREE estimates • Storage available • No move too small • Fully Ikenoed & Insured • Residential d. commercial • We sell boxes and pack - Ing • Packing serAce • Try 'we park & u4oad' system WE MOVE PIANOS TOOL! Z 427-0005 MOVE BIG OR SMALL WE PRICE THEM ALL FREE EST/M7E8 Seniors discount. Short Notice moves. Pianos b IfOiances moved. Mable rates 32-2860 63-6838 HARRY O THE MOVER RoKA LUMBER 4W'r1 $Fos' $� 4xIrx 1s'-$40 Free Do to odraare aura 70&27T.1>'81� Ewww"s 416 434490 GM CONTRACTING We do basement apartment emergency exits, water proofing, contracting � (416) 754-5501 24 Hour Service rAsso lJcw+os atxae7 WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE FREE towing for scrap, used or abandoned cars a trucks. 1 hr. pick-up, TOP PRICES PAID, UP TO $500. (416) 281-3499 TOP DOT -T -AH Paid for Scrap cars. 7 days a week. 683-7301 Afftr 428-1879 �►rArArArArArAr7 C t% r * %�)y !� a4l!*; J` FK 3 i1 "PM4 M 7/ 0" POW 1111110 11111804111111111 :O'SH"S CIVK #KMTORKNrI 7 s !h durasnftn so" is Blarmrw % e.a c at1� b aft Zmaeft VANIN sires. • OW" gide Iti,tsl�lll�atetl alulirt �t �� Meeea+_111" Need >r •�.,. • Papa lions IV Pe".V + cn_= • N�AtsW Atrt •11117 Gows" Dell0ft IV Mob" Gins IRK Caradcs •Dai. urea iiill�a.+.ui ,+`! w=� •'iliti7 w _ w�� ' �e se Blew�� :=�ArrA'rAr�rArA� CONTOUR CODDLER CHAIR Position and heat con- trols. Brown uphol- stery. Good condition. Call 683-1457 FOR SALE 1992 Arctic Cat Wildcat 700 snowmobile. Low mileage, Good condition $5000.00 After 6 pm 905-985-3187 Port Perry GUALfTY BURLED PECAN Dark finish dining room pedestal table and hutch. Two 20' extensions Art Shoppe purchase. Seats 12 when extended. Call 905- 985-7805 or 905-837-1888. New $6500. now $3200. 12' SHUFFLE BOARD TABLE FOR SALE Like new, best offer. CaN 618-e681 Ask for Greg or Brian. Antiques Expoom t IN wasift, - ..Adebd or In dw romp! so" ertrmr" amoom Nter Sloew�r wont at 76 ON Ri rgam Re" rakabs MOW Conant So* October 14 A 15 26 sbsoweod Rd. E Pkat. ky. 82 a Clrureh St. (alpn 8Ws mahogany funtiwr mak« art and glal 00m, kitchen apple, tc., and full size snook Articles Wanted ANr1OM Ae80LUTELY Nrlo@" =Norma t W mema- 14 tm1=. circ. Mor 1Mra. ads, >fMr ipMp i MNoon, am Mp Ws x ntNor, fNma, a"Neii mines, am "Nor of qtr" NM Nor, uric/ +w ark i PW foram, W fano, Oft orhM ofc Cd ReMtt Ifo* wPN I" 111"M boom Th. Orf&*md sal► Nsws • October 11, 1995 21 Golf for the *tale family __qq Bring the kids to choose your pumpkins 6 varieties of apples Pumpkins pies *A pple pies Fresh Vegetables Fresh home-made butter tarts La15 miles North of Whitby on Lakerk4e Road 655-3091 , Pick your own apples 'We$tney / :.Taunton :�. ..orchard North East corner of Westney Road at Taunton Road A Family Outing McIntosh Talmon Sweet Cortland Spy Snow Spartan Red Delicious Empire r STROM FARMS1 PUM NS MW MORE PUMPKINS Plus a variety of fresh farm vegetables & apples. 2 GREAT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU FOR MORE INFO CALL Hwy. 2 N.E. coiner of W. of Whites Rd_ Lakeridge Rd. 3 Taunton 839-1785 666-5344 LCO ME EARLY FOR BEST SEL.ECTIONH 17 [N:111[Il ll:i11! 4L`I _ Sept. 5 b Sept. 15 11 lor Oct. 3 9pnttat 8rpt is b Sept. 50 1brtload Sept is b oet 3 hem�pm�e IBept is b Ott. 11 Aed Nicht cite s b 0e1: 30 GOMM Ddkkm Oct. 6 b Oct 2D kicrw 0d; 10 b Oct x GVL GOM M fa wet Oct. 10 b Oct x ?Aur wdp " Northsn Spy Oct 15 b Oct 3D �ia.ntiiiihelL.Oi iciest a:rwrl ri.tlreMlies cdonso_6a101_6iKbhm dna tWear��rafr■A.rrbtrlG+ileoae. r.i�et�Le • fdrbOdirll. US itbitiodiesIM;eirt W46% e 11111112 - �. b q�i Anel _ pCe oar �3 0..'�r, yes `• TM+1di�•r tl►'lAl..� CAN *+► c,.nntrdw lwwabobw - 837-18" SmitherSmithcraftFib erglass S Tom. W�'z An inch of fiberglass is worth a boatload of cure Water and air are free. But the two combined can cause moisture formation and undue costly repairs to boat owners, says Leslie Cohen of Smithcraft Fiberglass Supplies. Cohen has been 'in the fiberglass business for over 20 years and he advises boat owners to be wary of cracks and dents that will surely erode the foundation of cherished investments such as boats and yachts. Fall is here and winter isn't far away. Soon boat owners will be hauling and storing their vessels. "Many of us tend to put aside one of the most important tasks of checking our boat's condition until the last minute. Often we find ourselves struggling against the elements, during the cold days ahead, covering our boat's chips and cracks. This year why not give yourself a break?" Cohen asks. A few minutes'' consultation can give boat owners a good idea of how to preserve the pristine condition of their vessels. Cohen adds that after getting enough information about the size and make of a boat, he can easily provide professional advice and assessment for free. And this comes from his long years of experience working in the industry. Cohen notes that the best time to prepare bows": in time for next Spring is this Fail: before it: gets too cold. Fiberglass rept, be cites, pix your deck and hull against ONUM, getting into the ' laminate through chips, sc=Uhea: . "Winter snow and ice case boats get from close encoti w vessel or on impact with dry ��- Smithcraft Fiberglass SupP """"' .. Liverpool Road South carries a wide assortme`"" of supplies and materials needed for boat and craft repairs including epoxy, gelcoat, colour pigments, polyester resins, brushes, rollers, cutting tools and glass mats, protective devices, Kevlar zeinfolrrmne=rt and microballoon fillets. Cohen adds that, after more than two years of establishing the Pickering location, he has serviced clients for all their fiberglass needs, not We're the only Auto Value Parts Store In AJax Alternators & Starters as low as $69.95 L, OW 30 oil $1.29 periittt 711 Finley Avenue, Ajax L�05-619-8000 _ � r V, JDDlies rhrc i e only for customers in Durham Region but also - those coming from as far as Peterborough and Cobourg. Smithcraft Fiberglass Supplies also Provides materials for canoes and , and aircraft — alongwith k, friendly service and fair valued prices. Pt 0L`RD. k{ before you send your boat into hibernation c` 1 1 .. I . .0 up to S Litres of 1OW3o or 5W30 for $15.95 x w �.. •�di1 Vii' rhrc i e only for customers in Durham Region but also - those coming from as far as Peterborough and Cobourg. Smithcraft Fiberglass Supplies also Provides materials for canoes and , and aircraft — alongwith k, friendly service and fair valued prices. Pt 0L`RD. k{ before you send your boat into hibernation c` 1 1 .. I . Lube, Oil, Filter up to S Litres of 1OW3o or 5W30 for $15.95 --------------------------- Billingsgate Fish & C ` Hahips ,. �RjUMei I:I� Buy 1 Fish & Chip order, get 2nd 1 /2 PRICEI MondeV- Wedrxsdev : 46 Church st. s. Pkkering -- 686-0901--------� -- . Now 2 Grea Liwim M Swwr Y..1 HAKWOOD MALL 427-1663 : Framed Posters by WALTER CAMPBELL $99.00 end,�„t leis new release "Sl eighbeU» v'QrwT0V1 r wtta 6666747 .- A V5 & Letters Ltd. Z *Boat Graphics •Names Numbers • Stapes Etc.., For All Your Siege Needs (905) 831-2200 IF WE CAN STICK rr ro m Vu- STICK n roo m rM In priamm t01W 2" Lovehsl M1■aMlats ft=W. i.Um Ind =0wsin. _ r� per .a. . s WNW; PLACE YOUR FREE z AD CALL i a caring Column `'%�` 1-800-678-3051 Ext. 72 24 hours a day 3y FTO espond to Eg � ads, Cell 1-900-451-4882 Ext. 72 WARM CARING SINCERE SWF. 48. 5'4". 145lbs.. wears glasses, WS. casual social drinker, likes the outdoors. baseball, bowling. music, danc- ing, movies. quiet times. seeks N/S. 5'8-. SWM. 44-53. Ads 8403 FRIENDSHIP ONLY SF, 30, 5. black hair, brown eyes,likes dining,moves. music. seeks SNCM, 30 or under. ler tnerdshp, possible rNationsMp. Ads 2632 MEET NEW FRIEND SWF. 62. likes crocheting, walks. bingo, Seeks SM, 63 or over, for friendship possible relationship Ado 8511 SPEND SOME TIME SWF. 54. WS. sirople, easygo- ing. seeks SWM. 52 or over. who Mees Quiet everkrgs, being in the country, walking, for friendship. mw0e more Ada M84 AD FOR YOU B, -WF. 27. 5'5'. 11 S".. tarred spun. seeks down to earth. attractive SBF, any ape. for quiet romantic fun IN and more Ada 2144 LONG BLONDE HAW SWF 22. blue oyes. ontoys play" spats. music. cog. movies. sitting. kids, animals. seeking SWM. 25t, Ads 7712 OMRESTED? SWF 40, romantic, snpys wire by fireplace. candfeMyhd, seek- ing SWM. 38-50. 6- Ado 9445 CODE OF ETHICS SWF, 47, active, has login morals and varied intwes- . lin Me. looks finanaNy pendant SWM. 4%M wntln biph morals and harac»r Ada 2520 CONTACT ME SOON SWF. 45. attractive, skin. Dutch. youthhil looking. chili - lass. lahal, practical. down to earth. maks sroare. awn of country. Dutch SWM. 45., ler a flowing relaborefrp. Ads 3738 EXUDE CONFIDENCE 0" 26. epoys qua tines bgwter. oocaswo(W Noxsoout. sporaanwty soaks aoeeYgood- humored. huored. conlidwnt b Mare rows" and pomaibfe nlatiorefrp. Ada 4123 FUN TIMES TOGETHER 438F. 30, see" SOF. 32 or under, for fun fin net, hanging Out and possibly more. Ada 2220 SEEKING A FARIBER SW man, 47, 150111a dark Orewn heirleyes, a» Child. bras animab, the earrwy. Ihaviq lin. sees SWM. 4556. who is a farmer, for kwfh�hik Possible rMsYorWtiP�ldB 8637 FAIR WANTED SWF, 56, 54, 150bL, bran Aalreyea, no dtildwn, Use a -Y fig. autte dis aetiv► ties. loves Wwnets, seeks SWM. 56.56, who w a Ynfall . ler bio dehp. poseieb rrlsbore slip. Abp 1475 1 LIKE TO CUDOLF SWF, 19, IDng bleat hear, baby bur eyes. fifes horesbad6rid- ` anoviea. long weam ' IM idling, seeks 20.2 fi, IN I ing p mey0e more, Abp 3f6ri7e6nnd�i THAT SPECIAL. PEMON GM. 27. fibs soatt- . it .'-going b to tllor0 of"aY1. Beaks GAiF. 20436, for blitntill- ItIll �uabfslrp no 9rnaAdfli LETS KIM EACH OTIIEA SWF 20, loves having hili seeks SWM, 22-28, whin Ban Catinary music. Ade 9938 LADY TO MEET WWWF, 41, lies lining, dom- ing. ami g. waking, rnories, quiet everrrps at home, baseball. seeks S'INM, 41-45, for hard- � '►372 �e D• WHAT$ UP? GSF, 20, seeks SBF, 1624, to get to know, for thendship, Me - sift nbtotwhip. Ade 2361 VERY NICE PERSON SWF. 24. taking medical assis- tance Nurse, seeks SWM. 30 or under, who likes going out and staying home, watching movies and cuddling, for friendship, maybe more. Ade 6825 WEEKEND WILD WOMAN SWF. 31. 5'1'. 1251 bs . WS. social Winker. erpoys dancing. Country retreats. seeks trust- worthy, honest SM. who can handle her sarcastic humor and active lifestyle for friend ship, maybe more. Ado 4111 LIKES MONKEYS SW mom. 22. blonds hair, brown eyes. two kids. likes king walks. sports. kids. camping. fishing. talking. animals. seeks SWM, 20-26, sur friendship possible relahonsfkp.Ads 7712 LOOKING FOR YOU GWF, 30. outgo-�g kvreg the outdoors. seeks GF, with good sense of humorto share inter- ests and friendship. Ado 5627 HOPE YOU CALL! Portuguese SF, 28, onfOys oiAdow acevAies. having fun. seeks SM. preferably Pbrtugwse. Spanish. to Shue fun times and possible relation- ship Ado 6402 LET'S TALK SOON SWF. 49. 5'3- works evening ". seeks SM, to share infer - eats. friendship and possible k*Vlw relationship. no one night stands Ado 1254 LOOKING FOR SOMEONE SWF. 47 see"" educat- ed. rnancidy/emoaortamy sta- ble. happy SWM. 45-60. 5T. who likes traveling and dwnc- irg, ler frends rip. posskile relationship Ada 1952 HI GIRLS Bo -WF. 26. 136Da . tarn com- pletion. kind of shy. sponb- neous. Moos urddlhg. gang out. seeks SBF. 20-35. for friendship. possible relaboo- ship Adm 3235 LIFE'S FDWR THINGS GWF. 26. 5'4-, green eyes. verY lem-noe looking, Hispanic. Iran and Italian descent. seeing GWF. 25-35. who is interested in talking. be herdshp. possible rMatiorv- ship Ads 7847 FUN WiTH ME &-BF. 25. full-hpured, seeking attractive WWF. 23.26. to have fun and go out with. ler 1. wird ship. Possible rela unship Ads 5124 TIMED OF GAMES? SW man. 39. Smtokw. are daughter. Yaws traveling. dene- M horseback ndhifg. boarb gaffing. mdvnas, clow long we" seeking In b earth SM. 40 or over. no 9Mora Ads 9512 WAiTWG FOR CALL B►BF 25. 170ba, see" bi- WF, 2320. b go cul um and hair a relatia -ip with. Ada 9066 HEAR SOME 11011E SB mart. 30.54, wr cfeidren, loam the West knobs, live in to Tosco awe, son" SM, ble na�orlsami "I P LEAIMI ASOMT ME Bi -MIF. 20. 57T. atrium hear. Mel ayes, Sita coda, haw 1°4 Oak gosq ler cobs. levee anneals, soaks SWF. 19-24, with *niw iaerecIR fail ktend 0* mesybc crow. Ado 3823 FAIffASM FUTUM SSWt F, 43, 56'. bass lie cot- ata.'k ur�racea�and keoa seeks SWM 3o- FIIOM JAMAICA5�6 SWF 26, 5T, 120ea. shall teaelne9m4motwo," lout. down 10 0 1 Will. 2537, from Triidsd a JarteiCa Ade 6646 TTIANI POR CALLING SWF, 35. WT. etletfig SW 35-40. who Wes quiet evenings. outdoor activilli dt br himmm popos lents ",9 11` "; no held SEEKS WL RIGHT SWF, 43. wleployed, smolow social drinker, Om movies, dn-ina, nMnsiir, quiet Mien. rbing honesit cs ulMia cuddly SM. . win sit Wr iltd.f..b and who is seams willn a career. Ade 5600 EASYGOING S mom. 35. 5'5'. 1381bs brown hair/eyes/complexion, likes sports, dancing, fishing, working out, seeks WS SM, 30-39. for friendship. possible relationship. Ads 7260 VERY GOOD FRIEND GW mom. 46. black hair. brown eyes, registered nurse. three children, likes reading, long Conversations, laughing. hav- ng good times, movies• travel- ing, seeks SF, any age. with similar interests. no games. Ado 9585 CASUAL DATING SBF. 26. 5'8 165ebs . stiff kis- ing weight. seeking SM. 28-38. ler good tunespossible rela- bonship Ado 1139 FRENCH SWF. 58 blade hair, hazel eyes affectionate. honest. seeks 6' SWM. 55.65. with a good sense of humor and who likes dancing. country music. king walks Ada 4647 COMMON INTERESTS SWF. 29. 55'. brown hair. blue eyes. two* loolu g. Muss carnp- irg, boa". outdoor activities, romantic Candlelit dinners. seeking 6'. SWM. 30-45. with sumwar r4arests. lr friendship, ..wit more Ado 2657 PHYSICALLY ACTIVE GWF 30. 5.11-. donde. blue "as. Mke6 all sports. robrplad- ing, see" SWF. 2740. ,with sirdar intervals, for frnerder p. nmy be more Ado 8746 HAVE SOME INTERESTS? DW man 33. donde. brown 6"6. Comet smoker. ocCNwn- al drr*w. one child, likes cook - wig. spats. basobal, hockey. sktirg, seeks 5'9-.. romantic SWM. 32-36. who buss kids no head games Ads 7697 BLUE JEANS GUY SWF. 41. 5'1-. full -figured, mom of 1. cuddy. smroker. non- drrier, wgoys bingo. animals. COW" music. keds. snaking SWM, 3645. for friendship. leading to posse lm relation- ship Adm 2322 0000 LISTENER SWF. 69. 5'3. bbrdedgrey troy, lode eyes. wntoys sports. on- ves. everyday We seeks SWM, for compuvonahp Adie 6162 SOUEEZE YOU IM SWGF. 26. onloys comae. tlalk- ng, outdoors. moves. working out, sooking SGF ler h'ssndmhip only Ado 7869 LEAVE A MESSAGE SWF 26, enjoys outdoors, hist - ng fun, so" SWM. 27-32. ler fnedship, door q possible, reboI . Ili, Ada 6402 LOTS OF SPARKLE SWF 53. 57. 1206s, brown hair/eyae, attractive. not con- suvetive, sos kirq SWM. 46- 50. 659. educated. ler frw x%hip loading to king tarn islom ship. Ada 9828 low LIKE ISS SWF, 34. 54', 13011ba, blonde har. halal eyes, sceI SBM, 40-45, ler (Is" out, denting. *am, I iatt4 ,ip *at, possbb n kbws ip. Ada 5595 ADVENTIII M SWF, 24. blonde hair, 9rclfbue ayes, warm-hearted, enlolfa deficit walks. spats clubs. a -mw -dity. sacking SWM. 2535. ler f mxbhip, pomift wlsiorn I ip Ade 3712 LAKM Y EV23WTHM SWF, 62. has aniridia, one dog, one bid, cMolr. plays bingo, 1111- long drivei country iica"W-it - MA ba riicla" , ip must farm Be arniaela Ade 6447 V61y SSIGLE SBF, 23, in collage, no chill - den, hnrlce- kini enygalM down b ewlk lee dubs, dim kg, movies, quiet Mnee at home seeks SBM. 23.28 who moire ww to s glia out of ab for a smiow relatiofefip Ade 9521 FMD OMTI SWF. 49. SIX. prttbssiorne, aWS SWMI, 43-80, lar alotg wenn rabdonebip. Ade 3686 SPECIAL MOMENTS SF 43. kWh u'od. West haw ,lies reeding, cooltiq, decora*l% ' N 191a diners. BOOM SWM. 39.47. with siH- br queNiia, to sped Mie w o, tar friendship. possible rellift Olio. Ade 9747 WEST END ' DW mom 38, 57, 140lbs., Shoulder length hair, green eyes. down to earth, easygP ng, Smoker, social drinker, home owner. three children, likes reading, musec, darts. cards, seeks SWM, 39-43, Ads 7661 HI 1'M LOOKING SWF. 24, likes sports, outdoor activities, dining dantng seeks SWM. 25 34, for friend - Ship. possible relationship Adit 1337 LOOKING FOR SOMEBODY SWF. 25 blonde hair. blue eyes, likes the outdoors, movies. long walks, having fun, seeks wring, honest SWM 25-31 for friendship, possible relationship. Ade 3651 HI LADIES B --WF, 27. 140lbs , blondle hair. bkie eyes, likes gang out. movies. musicsic, s SBF 20-33. lor fie possible relationship Acuk 3235 FRIENDS MAYBE MORE GWF 29 5 2' overwe,gn,,. long dirty dale hair, hazel eyes. Likes music. king walks. car C- rg baseball, hockey, seeks WS SWF 28.35, fon friendship. maybe more Ads 2124 EX •S Th* OnWnal Bay Mawr a Omber 11, 1995- 23 TO RESPOND T LM e l , -TO OR ��r ~3ROWSE ADS successful singles CALL - 1-900-451-4882 Ext. 72 AL ONLY St." per minute wiwf be charged on your nrmthis telephone hill Yoti must he 18 years or older and have a touch-tone phone u) use this service. ; FIND OUT MORE SWR, 20, strawberry blonde hair, green eyes, seeks down to earth, quiet, employed. sta- ble SWM, 19-24, who likes to stay home and cuddle and enMS spending time together. Ado 3811 WE COULD MEET! Bi -WF. 32, brown hair/eyes. down to earth honest, sponta- neous. educated, ry m intelligent. crazy sense of humor. likes the outdoors, quiet times, animals. seeks SWF. 29-40, for rrtend- shpmaybe more Ads 1918 HEAR THIS GREETING GWF 28. very attractive seek- ing feminine. outgoing, mtelb- gent SWF. 25-35. who is inter- ested in traveling, animals. 0a icti g. for frlendshp. possi- ble relatikrnship Ads 9677 GOOD PERSON GWF 30. 54-. dirty blonde hair. blus eyes. works very hard. good sense of humor hikes to telex at honr seek mg for mine SWF 20-50. who likes a good time kids and animals okay Ada 1581 .r r Xie � Neo rs I Yat ottarMd? A `leu we poop to be tuot* p your voice I.*M+9 be is p ,aaale b ee eaaarier. daaCrI youraaM in a 1a- - calk Be heisK srewwo arca oPoci fe clear shat you are looking Ica. Call 1-Ma47i SM eft 7% bpaan 1. lar ww bs piiwrtpbd b a awn soma quesdaeie DaR yetilaaR aril ttr tTve of pep+ ydi warn b meat Yaw vaiom firsoq wa be stswred ter pr'40w eairra and put on We wows 24 thaw. Ar o0acers print sd"be traetaobae les 7ohr tidos ptaoamp ~ will anm► a tea paper In 7.10 dna +s , a Who to an ad nuw*w7 A. The 4 dip n miber r to ane of fear P&S ad *a, awes W4. Is "*and rm,hord b yotr aaelOmrc tic yaw Is s* *ovum *oft? A: A 4ornsOorrlr 4 dio code thea oft/ you Yrtow, nr abwti silly Visit ID aecwe your meeDac ft w%wt aw iwoeagoe? A: Voico pte*rnpl hum cider ttinl/w who napvrttlad IS your ad M file wmwuap*r or tttwwan the beowea To %W to yore assseise for PFAL ale 1-9004M4M ed. 72 arras every 7 aye or 1.iMe461- AM Eat 72 te" at a charge, of 51 por Helios. a wI1lM w wpum arlobm? A: bloke pr*mI @I tram offer aevwftws whom wkly CrN he M Mme or somm to yours.Youem ISO" b your syteaw stanch" Mlmnity loin eMip 1�4e/4M2 bR 72, w • vW9m d F1 Jfa per amuse. Q W%w M Nkwrt comme c'f A. Who ae«kp your eh-- , you will 0e given the avaorh all mow Voter tea of: rtur00 b a taaadk oro yah rrmibw when you here caw owelogas Abu adds when arca wAaa Nimbes are Milder tit a: Waal is irawt Irawet `> " A. A tlpmdr feaatio bac aaowm you to Mn and neaPorr r i>rtw voice QssWP Rime ahatrAn tier nllarr ytlu asMc. Cat 1-8M4i1J♦Bt ed. 72, at a kings of $199 per inrrues. Q W%w Is pools MMch? A. Wh n you respond ki an ad. we wig evarrSn to voce nwasepo database b up b 3 adddorrl voice greetings of,Dee pesarMy Pro, eba ere OMW Io If* fleet ad you chase b reiepod lO 10; few do I respond b oro aR A. Call 148Hi -4M Em 72. opaon 1. at a Charge of $1.99 per miarw, tfe aprm WO wA we you b area to 4 doe ad number at towdditpme4kdPam1rrea1, ' prem2bgoonb(fienwd ad at lbw do I sweet or waw so ad area ask any tieeetsws? A: Cap a1MUiw werviom at 71662f -=W M Mrs H tllapeie WW MRtlowae F Fwtw- w caw 8s Skog aslim i Canadian Divorced Service provided by Deed Raapotw MrkNkia khe lei 2451 Wel*% Detre, w - is N Y.11221 LIKE A COMPANION Bi -MIF, 27, very albctionatc, Ohm mgvics, seeks SWF, 27 +, ler comperi NoNp. Ado 9566 IEET ME SOON _ SWF 30, S6•, long cry gaim �9�211, no heed guinea Ado SM STRONGER LOOK aryts &lig. and ndAd/ 2250 WILL TOU CALL SF, 30. has no c ildien, seek- ing SM. 29.35. with no chil- dren, for Inside! possible re..., . 0 Ade 2176 LIKESTO CUDDLE SWF, 35, 5-4', 178bL, dark hair. smoker, Social drinker. to earth. two altrackrs, down b ewth 32-38, with a Iota anergy, who is advenkrous, kids Way, Ade 5479 IUMPOND NERE 9iWF, 35, 5'S', brows hair, hies spoils aAdom activities. hlsg, canepirhg tlloviee bit- ing. W* wrereilelp seeltig bt WF 29.39, with eiNr SAW sale. IN 1 iormw p maybe awaa Ads 9664 LMIOHTER a R )Nk*A= SWF, 55. 5'3', 12fINa, brown ieei I - swam. am err dbR atMtels Y boom bin► baa, waft1% eploring Tamrwb, M 11 seers tom, eeey- going SWM, 46.69. ler a king Mme ire.... lip Ade 3958 WEST OFTOROMTO SW monk 40. auburn hair, huall nossWg.rrac rack i n�isic drein9, theater, seeks SWM. 3D-45. with WM&v kdetesta ler hierfb ship. mita", rnon. Ade 9279 LMTO NEET7 SWF 18, 54', 130toL. brown hair: green eyes, very tit. Mstiuit. annpbyed, Men movies, thanking, dining. Seeks SBM. 20-27, who Mala to sty honks and cuddle ler hia delrp, pow Oft MW*Wdhp. Ade 4898 I.- ice_ - r _ -- _��_ fides Seeking To respond to ads, call 1-900-451-4882 Ext. 72 ENJOYS PLAYING SPORTS SBM. 23. likes movies sports, having fun, seeks SWF 25 or under. ler friendship. possible relationship. Ad# 2265 BRIGHT INTELLECTUAL SWM. 38 brown eyes, attrac- tive. physically/emotionally honest. bright, seeks nice. attractive. bright SR 35 or under. who likes doing intellec- tual things. no children. Ads 6789 QUIET TME S DWM. 45 6'2- 1a06bs.. tuff head of hair. WS. non -Winker. affectionate, sincere likes rock music. seeks SWF 35.45. average he,gntivietght, ler a loving. lasting relationship Ada 9064 MY NAME IS... SWM. 40 5'6- 150bs., back hair. brown eyes. likes movies. dancing, walks. dining. seeks SWF. any, age. for friendship. moybo more Ado 6639 LETS CHAT SOMETIME SWM. 26 5 8- 150bs tong dark brown hair. trowm eyes, wildopen-minded. attractive. wining to try anything cue. seeks SWF. any apo. for trend ship. maybe 'more Ads 4011 SOMEONE SPECIAL SWM 24 likes Clubs Troves. king walksspending tare with Special someone dining. deru- np, seeks SWF 24-26. Italian is preferredfor friendship. maybe mon Ado 3836 THE LONG TERM SWM 25. Miss s camping on weekends. dr". moves. soolung SWF 22 or over. to share good IN with ler a long tam relationship. Ads 1320 ROMANTIC EVENINGS SWM. 29mayor been marred. hereat. caring. W"%A Mees nights, out on the torn. drwq, dancing, moves, quiet tires at home water" Moves. the outdoors Sports nols" hikes. soaks SWF. 25-32 Ads 4346 Hit LOOK HEREI SWM. 27employed. seeks honest, coring SWF 20-32. who Moos gong out and qww evenings at hoots. ler fra id- shp. maybe rine Ads 8814 NEW TO TORONTO SWM. 35. 6-r, 2101tic. bin eyes. aei lec. Seeks toff. attrac- tive SWF. 30-35. ler f enclahip. possible relamWrp. Acle 9609 Hot SWM, 37. 6'. fie looking, easygoing. seeks teff, slander. pretty SF 37 or snow. ler a � m relationship. 5408 THANKS FOR CALLING SWM. 28. ine8ipw+1, seeks SF. 2330, with simlar gerities. ler frieKWW. PO r06OW ship. Ads 5309 TMLK 70 VOU SOON SM. 33, easygoig, rico, ilea oakba Saba ' it 9 seeks ith SWF, 24.39. wSi ilr iflr- ape. for hwndetep maybe sae. Arica 7171 LOOIINIG FOR so1E0ME SWM. 32. seeks hndairq SWF, 24-35, who knows what she wruls **" wester , awaK must Me cofMbylhoak rfreic. Abp 5745 Ica NAaaEIs SBM, 25, hire a be W aeiiiiii- friards! possible rilsti I ship. Adf 0554 ATHLETiC BUILD SWM, 19, 5'B', 16Dba, blond ouwooM* rieyes, mnWd Mk seeks SYVF, 16 22fa kWndshi more. LOOK OVER HERE SBM. 25. 6'1', black hair. brown eyes, shin buid, hies Wort, dubs, music, seeks SF 2230, fa hwdef . possible relationship. Ada 7206 ifTERESTED? CALL! SWM. 26. 510', fa, works our fly. CWnPudsr PlOb- a6 seeks SF, 19-26, to Share iwereeb and possible re lice Ship. Ade 3796 LETS GET TOGETHER SWM. 24. 5' 10-. 160lbs.. brown hair/eyes, seeking open- minded, honest SWF under 35. to get to know. for friend- ship, possible relationship Ads 1438 I'M A SWEETIE PIE SWM. 44. 511', gold eyes. Straight nose. five different col- ors of hair, writer, director pho- tographer. sy sh, tunny. rnpuA- sive. Irish American, seeks nice. 5'5. 135bs. SWF any age. with a nice shape. CREATIVE, OUTGOING SWM. 22. 6'1'. brown hair, baby blue eyes. very attract". sensitive, honest. down to earthlies dancing. Clubbing. working out, baseball. hockey, botball. seeks anracwe SWJR 18.24 no games Ads 8236 UFE'S OFFERINGS SWM. Dorn in the 1940'x. lives in the 1990's. seeks SWF. 40- 55, who has doth all tO Share the feet of what life 'las to fifer, must we motorcycles. Oaring. romance good tr rids. for possible reunion - shoo Ads 6981 INTERESTED IN MEETING? SWM. 25. seeking open-nwid- ad SOF 16-30. to tali to, who is .40051ed in adventures. Mor friendship. possible relation- ship will answer all Ads 5289 A SPECIAL BOND SM 31 East Indian. opert- mrneW, seeks SF. any ape to talk to ton hMnderq first. rela- ffonsrkp. no games Ado 6436 EASYGOING S8 dad. 25 6' ", dank vir. brown eyes. Seel build, ekes Sports., clubs. having fun, seeks open, hoest SF 22-3D. ler friendship, me" more Ade 3473 AN INTELLIGENT PERSON SWM 32. 6. overweight pre- ,rr*tune grey. afectonoe NNS. writes poetry and pairs. hikes brow hors. country drives. Books le; w.. nleai- gent SWF 38 50. for poeabfe reli00nshp Ade 7536 WORKAHOLIC SWM, 35. 5 5- 1651Ds . N.S. occasional Winker positive outlook on Me. Mies playing Pool. ouAdoor activities. seeks SWF. 35 or urder for hand - ship. possible relationship Ado 9579 OCEAN BLUE EYES GWM. 23 5'8- 135Es brown tar. ocean bkie eyes. seeks SWM. 18-24. for frard:nip. possible rWaorstrp Ade 2006 RECENTLY IN TORONTO SWM. 39. 6'2' 1851Os in. non -Winker. NNS. likes sports, coo". animals. moves quit rrynes at fit" . Cycling. seeks Straight. trhAMlA skin. down to earth SF. 2740. Canadian born, no kids, no gimes. Ada 3618 TLC FOR YOU SWM, 27, SV*. boom har. due syss. ertpbyed. good looking, attM . . afbcoonew. trustwor- thy. hires kin tires, sports, mrovree, "Us". ovlrtg out, seeks IwM SWF 2330. with sitar iMere - Acle 9946 ADO SOME VARIETY SWt�M, 26, entployW kM linins, kOttt driller, NIS. Oruy Iran. parrq, ionise Iida. seeks SF, any up.. with ainilr ieeeeste ler **Xb nip. maybe more - Ada 1335 WEST ENDIORONIO OW dad 45. ST, brown heft, I . eyes, setcrrtployW ole sen, was otMd00► iCOvitiea. navies seeks SWF: 35- 46. for diefnehlp. Ado 5816 reit OOURUN I ATION SOMi 30, dawn b 11 aAn, easy - babes thatteam. as sors of amesc� re IIIc 6eirgs ooureL likes waidtg, W. cry aye, ler lowed ship. nnayw more. Ade 91346 COM 1101owN SWM. 31, 6'3', 200bs., king brown ieir, blue ryes, works with nock and IoM bands, bras mar. Ade wfy aclive,�acckswlid, phi, to kwrtrNliP. mirllei 8419 GOOD BUILD GWM, 3D. 67, broom hair. 11�1 40 a urian, fpr maybe more. GOOD CATCH SWM. 25, 57, 16511ba. browrt hmoW*VC SeMug SWF 20-23, fa, 1 POai�lIlarehoh- VERY KIND SWM 23. 6'2'. 165lbs.. black hair, brown eyes, seeks SWR, 19.25, to have fun and good times with, for friendship, maybe more Ads 2236 MORE THAN FRIENDS SWM. 46 6'. 175lb5 brown hair/eyes, handsome, good looking. clean shaven, NIS. seeks SWF, 45-55, to have good times with, for compan- ionship, possible relationship Ada 1401 TALK WITH ME! OW dad 32. two daughters. likes fishing. dancing. movies. quiet times at home. countryirock music, building fast cars. seeks SWF, any age• ler trierdsMp, maybe more. Ads 8849 CHEERFUL SWM. 27. Italian. seeks spon- taneous SWF 25-30. European and with an educa- tion is preferred who likes music. dancing. for friendship. maybe more Ads 3568 ROMANTIC THINGS SWM 47. employed likes mnotorcycles, gaging away ler the weekend campfires. seeks loyal compassionate neat SF 2240. who lies oeitdoor activ- em. ler a mronogarrnoka fela- bo shp and to Vera We with Ade 8256 TAKES JOURNALISM S8M 18 67. Coas9s student. seeks SwF 18.25. to go our and have a good tris with for friendship. possible rwtwn- Shp Ads 2061 HAS CH MSTIAN VALUES SW dad. 37 67' Drown haa. blue eyes. shin. tor. WS light social drinker two children. honest Caring easygoing, believes in God. seeks sincere SWF any, age. ler 'nardai maybe mon Ads '733 LET'S GO OUT SWM. 29. 6 1'. Drawn Now. pram syssattractive. seeing SWF any age, to go out and have a good time with. ler the dshp. maybe minora. Ada 3447 FIT THE DESCRIPTIONli, SWM 48 5 "' Drown her. blue ayes, hones. sincere. WS. looks SWF. 40-50. µs and fall-tgured is preferred. who iikaa SM autdocis and din - i ng. sirnyto Morris el is are wcome Ads 795 FIRST TWE ADi SWM 33 51" blue eir". good build. (mechanic. seeks down to earth SWF 27 or under who likes Moving fun. driving cab Carts, tamping. fisting. c1lubs. fa friendship. maybe rrwrs Ads 6440 ENJOYS TORONTO SWM. 20. 67 Drown hair. bkia eyes. works part hma. kkes Sports. good tees. fishing. Ire outdoors. moves. TV. hanging out Outside. talking, seeks SWF. 18-25. ler friendship, maybe more Ada 2125 SOUNDS SAFER.! SWM. 28. aasygamg. seeks aanwq, good looking SWF. 45 or under. who Ices sports. kamprq. fishing,"wales on the beach, for friendship. maybe more. Ade 8106 FIRE FIGNTER SWM. 45. ilii anrdlebb, k*m pampering. rmaireS, sports, seeks decent, very t ncere. w«V loviM queen size SWF, 40 or under, ler friendship, aafree mc, no d 9 Add 8311 EMOTIONALLY TENDER SWM. 38, 5111', 1BODs., Wowrh ayes, aw attractive. guile Wight hnwtikenion, ireethinikcr, aerailireno seeks SF 35 or under, r� fiandial P maybe more. Ade SSW HAVE SAAR NETEIIESM SWM, 42. 511', NIS, man. crudest, fik rugged, bid back Miss uineogBock music, trying raw orgs, seeks In to earth SWF undw 40, for friendship, paeble rebtionefeipk Ade 3297 ARE YOU INTERESTED? SWM, 25. 6, 1851m. short blond heir. h -WW- eyes, Mus sports, the outdoors. seeking SF, any age, for hwnd- shp, maybe more. Ade 6321 CAN WE CLICK? SWM, 35. 5'8', Curly brown her, blue eyess never been married, cruise din c ,tiles tAl n ry music, trovefaq, Qe outdoors. in-" people, antiques, seeks SWF 27-33, with smiler interests. Ada 2425 O t 24 October 11, 1995 • 'Tim Orl*1Al SOY Nowa 5: " `CJ Y.. r .rr.r...i. A27_1 AAA co > WILDWOOD FORD O"THE CAR TRUCK CENTRE" 7A a � 1994 TAURUS GL Fully Equipped. SALE PRICE $15 795 1992 TAURUS SEDAN: - Fully equipped, pplLY 2 LF5 SALE PREE 1992 ESCOF air, auto. SALE PRICE 89995 ;��-K •Plus all taxes. 5 -Mus all IRM& 1994 TAURUS S/W Fully equipped SALE PRICE 16 995 *Mus aI WaL _ 1994 TEMPO Black, 2 door sport SALE PRIDE 9� •PSA%bu; . 1991 PROBE LX 6 cyl., Auto, air, sunroof SALE PRICE $9,99 'mss am %"L 1993 TAURUS S/W I SALE PRICE Sm#=L NOMDA ACCORD■ � �a Cl %U $l 295 A#ISPME 795 Asai� 1979 FORD F159 1U7 FORD TAUM w rsr X7,895 i= � $2,795 WILD ED'S 1995 YEAR END CLEARANCE N MVSTAN� FROM r 1p,295 CONVERTIBLES UPES -rrayr,r—&U. wwfty..arrwmon. N1 I CONTOUR TAURUS RANGER VILLAGER AEROSTAR WINDSTAR F=SERIES nSpFralAts BUYAEASE HERE...SERVICE HERE Entitles you to free lube, oil, & filter, for as long as you own the vehicle. Service New and Used Sales & Parts Hours: Leasing Dept. Hours 1(905)839m6666& P.1 r -- �.�� n '.^.`�! -�' ?pr1, '."-Ir-Tr�ur� 9-9 • Fnclay ci _ (905)839m6666 — - �-r 1rTi '? �� Thur