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Peter's Appliances SINCE 1955 Home& Leisure Centre 1755 f3dkering Parkway, Unit 12 Pickering 428-6333 Profile"' Appliances. INSIST ON HYUNDAI GENUINE PARTS& SERVICE $14 95* Oil & Filter PLS20 Point Change Inspection — MORE IN-HOUSE SPECIALS — CALL NOW FREE BODY SHOP ESTIMATES HYUr"93RI Pickering Hyundai *Ask de,kr for `Where the smart money goes." Corner Hwy. 2 & Church, Pickering Village 427-0111 dwk. I 4. ANNANDALE � Golf & Country Club 683-3210 41 Christmas Parties 0 Weddings Banquets * Meetings W, _AdL -A * I IN I ,q IF AV 4 c rp 2 November 8, 1995 - The O &rinol Boy News WTI Coll Your Community Newspaper - 837-1888 }Council hup r ,7;p {� jz� 44 r , on voice mail E,. w ,_ Pickering High School Graduation Pickering High School graduating students Jessica Angus, left, valedictorian, Mike Easor, All Around Bob• of the Year, and Jennifer Bowers, All Around Girl of the Year. If you are having an opening or an anniversary, call us at The Original Bay News 837-1888 by Richard Fleming A couple of Pickering councillors want to hang up on a voice mail system being proposed for the town's administrative offices. "In reality I think that the system the town experimented with is not appropriate but is inferior garbage," councillor Maurice Brenner told council Monday night. "I personally have been lost in a maze of voice processing during the implementation part of the project," he continued. A consultant, hired by the town at a cost of $4,000, had recommended the system which was tested in a one-month pilot study from mid-September to mid- October. About 30 of the phones in town offices were on the test system. Full cost of the proposed system would be $66,748.68, including consultant's fees. Brenner also said that his constituents experienced difficulties with "the maze." In fairness, he said, it wasn't that he believed that voice mail wasn't beneficial, but rather the choice of processing that was used was not appropriate for the community. Brenner noted that from a customer service standpoint the kind of system he would like to see is one that works after hours and would record and alert staff to messages. Councillor Sherry Senis said that she found the system frustrating. She told council that she had left messages for staff but never had them returned. In one instance, she had phoned a department head and when the call wasn't returned after a week she called back, only to learn that the person had been sick for the week but no one had retrieved the messages. "Our goal is to improve customer service but would be taking 10 giant steps backwards if we continue with this voice mail system," she said. However, councillor Dave Ryan defended voice mail. He said that working for a large multinational company he had been involved with the implementation process of such systems and knows how to use voice mail. He said it can be very beneficial if used properly. If calls were not being returned then, he said, that was the fault of people using it and not the system. He warned that it would be a very grave error on behalf of the town to have invested the money to date — about $4,000 — and walk away from it. He was supported in his view by Mayor Wayne Arthurs. In the end council voted to defer the issue for two weeks while town staff and councillor Ryan, who volunteered to get involved in reviewing the system, meet with the consultant. aZ HNN. 2 iv 401 aZ chargesAj*axconsidering by John Cooper A developer calls it "human error." A citizen's group calls it a "scorched earth" policy. Either way, developer Pickering 'Hydro :holds the line by Richard Fleming `;Pickering residents have ieduced their electricity consumption by an average of 14 per cent over the last five years, councillor Rick 1ohnson said Monday night. ..:,.,:While part of the savings resulted from ::people :switching to gas heating, Johnson attributes much of it to .,energy >efficient improvements people have made in their homes. - As a result, Ontario Hydro is holding the line on the rate it charges to the Pickering Hydro Commission, he said. In 1994 Pickering Hydro didn't raise its rates In 1995. there was a reduction of 2.5 Per cent in the residential rate and there will be a further 1.4 rate reduction in 1996. Runnymede Development Corporation Ltd. may find itself being charged for cutting down trees in an environmentally -sensitive wetland area, Ajax council decided on Monday night. Runnymede recently began cutting hedgerows on its 240 - acre Somerset Cove development, on the east side of Shoal Point Road, south of Bayly Street. Currently undeveloped, the land for the planned residential subdivision includes the 13 -hectare Carruthers Creek Marsh and the 43 -hectare Warbler Swamp, home to a rare nesting colony of great blue herons. Regional councillor Steve Parish forwarded a motion recommending the possibility of charging Runnymede under a tree protection bylaw. The motion was carried in the face of vociferous arguments by regional councillor Roger Anderson that council was being too harsh on the developer. Despite firm recommendations from two independent studies, and being in contravention of provincial government guidelines, Runnymede tore out rows of shrubs and trees located in "buffer zones" surrounding Warbler Swamp and Carruthers Creek Marsh. The areas were deemed environmentally sensitive because they serve as a home and nesting ground to hundreds of species of birds, mammals, reptiles and plants. The provincial ministry of natural resources has recommended a minimum 20 - metre buffer around such environmentally sensitive areas. The buffers are designed to restrict human development areas where impact must be minimized. Peter Tollefsen, head of the Ajax planning department, told council members the town had received "a number of phone calls from residents" complaining about the cutting. Several councillors visited the site last weekend. A series of meetings with the developer followed and Runnymede sent a letter to the town "to tell us what was going on" and to provide technical backup to prevent environmental damage, said Tollefsen. The area is required to be turned over to the ministry of culture, tourism and recreation for the archeological assessment before construction can take place. Tollefsen said the company was looking to obtain landfill for a site on the western section of its property and that removal of the shrubs after the nesting season reduced the chance of destroying bird habitats. "Runnymede indicated in their letter that they are apologizing for the removal of those trees," said Tollefsen. The most serious damage was done to areas at the south end of Warbler Swamp, located in the northern section of the property, and in the buffer zone at Carruthers Creek near Lake Ontario. Two studies have been produced over the proposed development, including an $8,000 study by ornithologist and wetlands expert Brian I%* CWginal Bap News • November 8, 1995 3 st developer Henshaw of Brooklin. Henshaw's study calls for buffer zones of up to 140 metres around the marsh and swamp to protect the sensitive land. According to Henshaw, up to 85 per cent of wetlands along the north shore of Lake Ontario are gone. Henshaw told council that it is vital the swamp be left alone. Any cutting of brush may allow the establishment of invasive, non-native plants that could choke out indigenous species. Bryan Yachuk, chair of the Citizens for Carruthers, a local group created to ensure that the developer keeps the wetlands in the most natural state possible, told council that "a lot of people invested a great deal of time and put their trust in this process. Now we feel hurt. naive, foolish and angry" at Runnymede's actions. Yachuk said the company's "scorched earth preparation techniques" show a "total disregard for the process. What kind of safeguards do we have now and in future to ensure this doesn't happen again? Did they ever consider that they could have salvaged some of those trees for other projects?" "I think the key is 'Let's get this thing back on track"' said Mayor Jim Witty. Parish expressed shock and disappointment at the turn of events. "I really think the first casualty of this process isn't a blue heron or a tern, but our faith in the process. Councillor Brown (Ward 4) and I were thinking on the weekend of words that we could say that would indicate we were ticked off," without incurring the wrath of the mayor. According to Tom Scanlan, vice-president, land development and engineering for Runnymede, the company planned to cultivate soil that was already used as agricultural land in the past as part of its plans to clean up an old. five -acre farmstead. He confumed that the land will be turned over for a standard archeological investigation by the provincial government. 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Purchase 4 Tires And Get 10% OFF Your Wheel Alignmentl CARS vws $49" $59" 7W Extepdonal %*n kx*W r Cooplet-Exterior He~nd Wash and Rywd Dry ykvtaior and Exterior cletal" ®'We Give Credit AFO DOWN PAYMENT • NO INTEREST • NO PAYMENTS ,,j21 456 768 Where Credit Is Due FOR 6 MONTHS! P 23 RES Consumer Car Mart Service Centre -1016 Brock Rd. - Just South of the 401 - in Pickering Tel: (905) 440-3555 JOHN SWO" %nter Hours: Monday - Thursday 7:30 AM - 9:00 PM • Friday 7:30 AM - 6:00 PM • Saturday: Doors open at 7:30 AM x Y' 4., E/ e1 rJ 4 November 8, 1995 • Tho ordinal bay Nows Annual Christmas Open House Nov 1 0. 19 You will love visiting our shops joined together in a restored victorian building. We offer an ourstanding selection of home furnishings, total country decor, and gifts for everyone, all in a welcoming atmosphere. Superb country shopping! SETTLEMENT HOUSE SHOPS Wr�11 stir utt F�SAD TDr• 7•_f.tl.^'./4w.+ T6MRa.. ,T+t�: �•1(ltTM1.n '/ ��lf�'� r�r: .�.7LnlC I',N. 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Located at 1550 KINGSTON ROAD, PICKERING ,Near Red Lobster — next to Van Kempen Insurance Brendon Taylor, David Strew- 9 Chris Cole and Chudty Wilcox joieoto apple -eat- contest. Proceeds of the Halloween activities at Frenchman's Bay Public School V to funding education of Third World children under the auspices of UNICEF. z Call Your Community Newspaper - 837-1888 Town attempts to justify over -payment by Brenda Birinvi which he feels never existed. cutting the deficit, how can Pickering residents have "No trucks go in and out of they defend this project?" he paid $370,000 for a piece of there, no employees are seen asks. Durham Region MPP Janet Claremont property recently going to work there. It is a Ecker defends the province's appraised at $130.000. bunch of moon doggle to say a Town manager Tim business runs out of there." he commitment to common sense Sheffield maintained through a says. government while explaining press release last Friday that Although the town's press that many applications were the $240,000 over -expenditure release again states that approved by the previous was justified because the land Claremont's existing facilities government and are legally is needed for the proposed are inadequate, Almack binding contracts. Claremont community facility; contends that is not true. Ecker says, however, that that the town approached the "We have all kinds of the province is now looking vendor asking him to sell his facilities here," he says. "We into some of these property and that the town was have the United Church and expenditures under the therefore obliged to financially Baptist Church. complete with infrastructure program and compensate the owner to kitchens; a Legion Hall that questioning the priority of relocate his business. can cater any kind of event; a some of the proposals. But according to beautiful stage and auditorium The Claremont community confidential documents in our school; a recently centre project is funded in pan obtained by 7 -he Original Bay refurbished Masonic Hall; and not only by the Town of News, independent property a seniors' facility built in the Pickering, but by the appraisers noted that. "the '80s by the federal provincial and federal propene is essentially vacant... government. We've got all government through the not income producing," and kinds of things. We need Canada -Ontario Infrastructure the only structure on site. "an another facility like we need Works program. old storage barn, did not two heads." Residents had asked MP contribute to the value of the But Pickering council and Dan McTeague during a property.- staff see the present facilities community meeting last Pickering staff reports also as inadequate stating that summer to reassess the indicate overpayment for the existing structures, such as the proposal saying they would MacDonald property was library, have no running water, rather see funds used to warranted because the land washrooms or parking, that establish sewer pipes to the could ultimately be developed new fire trucks cannot fit Claremont area. But for two building lots, if a through the door of the McTeague chose to leave the sewage treatment plant were to existing Claremont fire hall, issue in the hands of Pickering be built in Claremont. But a that the existing community council. Durham Region official has centre needs major renovations The estimated cost of the confirmed that unless the and the seniors' facility is too community facility is $2.61 sewage treatment plant is in small. million. Pickering taxpayers the town's five year capital But Almack isn't buying any will pay $1.4 million. Even budget plans (which it is not) it of that. He says that some of though council has approved cannot be taken into land value the Pickering councillors are $536,000 in land transactions, consideration for severance. committed to the project and the town has yet to receive any Long-time Claremont will go ahead with the plan, funds from the province or resident Lorne Almack says no matter what the cost." He federal government. Recent the whole Claremont also adds that the community provincial correspondence community facility proposal is itself is split over the need for disclosed that the province has ridiculous and a lot of the proposed multi -functional nonsense. He is incensed that facility. said it would forward funds Pickering taxpayers paid "W'iththe provincial only after the federal $240,000 to relocate a busine,, government dedicateri r,, government paid its share. Brendon Taylor, David Strew- 9 Chris Cole and Chudty Wilcox joieoto apple -eat- contest. Proceeds of the Halloween activities at Frenchman's Bay Public School V to funding education of Third World children under the auspices of UNICEF. z "The Original Bay News • November 8, 1995 5 environmentally sensitive areas. "There's a question that Carruthers Creek Marsh is an said he was pleased with the results and hasAjax discussed a meeting with "I * environmentally sensitive the thought Runnymede- Runn Y B Y area. (council) did the right thing," considers Theregional councillor he said. "I think they ':,RetireResidence questioned whether the (Runnymede) realize then .. err. company knew "all parts of seriousness of the situation and this plan" for its development that we are willing to work } MORE THAN JUST chares and is not disclosing it to the with them and that we want to g town and the citizen's group. work with them. I sense a A HELPING HAND "Is it that you guys already willingness on their part." know what the process is?" In the past, questions have •from Page 3 Parish's motion included: been raised over developers lifetime In our ou have cooked enough meads tofeed y y f condemnation by council of inadvertently destroying g Runnymede's actions; the environmentally sensitive an may, washed a sea of dishes, swept miles of floors, l,nfortunately, the worker in Unfortunately, application of a buffer zone to areas, usually through infill charge of clearing the the environmentally sensitive procedures. The destruction mowed the equivalent of 50 golf courses, and hedgerows had problems identifying areas and appropriate staking has sometimes resulted in the raked the leaves of a thousand trees. the of the property-, a system for removal of environmentally environmentally -sensitive areas, he said. notifying and reporting to the sensitive area (ESA) designations by Why spend your retirement years cooking, washing, citizens of any new actions by the governing "We've said in a letter last Runnymede; instruction to the body, the Metropolitan sweeping, mowing, and raking? week that we'd be happy to bylaw office to investigate the Toronto and Region 1W make reparations," said possibility of laying charges. Conservation Authority. Scanlan, adding that the Anderson was adamant that Recently, an For More Information Call company has a tough job in that "there are 57 (public) he wouldn't support the "All environmentally sensitive (905) 831--2041 motion. things have to be designation was removed from agencies that we have to considered," he said. "Most land on the west side of Shoal satisfy. We hope to please the people in this room know that Point Road because of Better still, drop by. citizen's group. We will meet Runnymede is not going to do destruction due to infill. The We would love to show you our home. with the citizen's group." "How can you account for a whole bunch of things against the law. We don't have property. owned by developer 620637 Ontario Limited (Blue Ask for Debbie Casquenette, administrator. this error?" asked Ward 1 to go to this extent. It isn't fair Maple), is slated for the r councillor Frank Schaper. to Runnymede." construction of 15 homes. "I can only put it down to "It Said Witty: "Whether it's an But Yachuk said he is human error," said Scanlan. accident or not, it has resulted confident that all of the patties (� was human error." in a problem that can probably :an work together. "What we Parish quoted from a local never be restored. really want is for them 1955 Valley Farm Road, Pickering, Ontario 0 V 1 X6 bylaw that prohibits the Contacted at home (Runnymede) to have their Findus in the Yellow Pages -,listed under'RetinernentHomes". destruction of trees in following the meeting, Yachuk hem in the right place." Specials Contin�� ' At the new Pickering Dairy Queen .. : 7 1 M1 t� � 1- Peanut Buster Double $14199 1/2 P nce i Y A a It i L d November 8, 199S • The Orkbel day Nem Call Your Community Newspaper - 837-1888 The ,. , Bad' News E*doz;" EC:NA I)irectors: DAVID A. DEMERINO The Original Bay News is a Bary Publishing Inc. newspaper published every Wednesday. JOHN McCORMICK 1400 Gayly St., Unit 6A, Pickering, Ontario L I W 3R2 KIP VAN KEMPEN 'Newsroom, Display Advertising & Circulation: (905) 837-1888Editor: MARJORIE GREEN Member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association Classified: (90S) 837-2900 Fax: (905) 837-0260 Member of the Canadian Community Newspaper Association Ads ertisink !Tanager: ROB MWAIG d ra wn any good :haute tines lately? »:Make no mistake, the war is on. ........ ....:::.::........... >`=<>F.dutcation, and its cast, seeats to have bit tie `:top of everyone's priority list these days. One 'qn only wonder: where were we all when some of this dirt was going down? How did everything manage to get so very far out of ontrol'. Teachers, generally speaking, tend to be an' pnhappy lot these days. As front Use troops, expected to carry out board wishes -- wbedw ;they find them palatable or not — teachers often find themselves caught in the middle, between a haughty board and a hostile parent. They speak sadly of the teaching time they lose :each day, because of discipline problems rampant in the classroom. The teachers blame the Board; the Board blames the province. _ .. There was a time when children were just xhildren. Not catered to by an overindulgent society, they walked to scbool. Because they walked, school bunts and gymnasiums wee not considered necessities. And kids seldom grew tetra layers of fat - :.. >There was a time when the prune fanctme of school trustors was to raise funds for schooling. And there was a time when the developaeat of the As ran the length and breadth of every curricuhtm in every school. And there was a time when every school's program was structured by strong and sensible provincial guidelines Did you know dist community tonnes have quo undorm curriculum standards by which dwy must abide? 0benever a school is built in Derham lodsy, a committee is downtown Toronto dicton dud a certain, large aaoeat of sgem footage not be wasted an cosmoe areas, loge duces, pas, swimaking Pawk, or whatever tither astantWiott it kelt would be nim. When partaika arrive a .site a few months after the speang, taxpayers Kream. Aad sowonder, wren cidsreoas, not j pblic space, were what trey ups*& it's ban a lea` shoe sintx forepgN and iMedigent planting bad sa>Htiag in common with educating ciildrea. For proof of this sa kmenk when utast you are as Tacna is Rd, we mgt yaw take a few mamma io drive up `and view tk aaaire Courtyard wbkh grub vittitors la the Beard of FAv a dam Ca idWy. Midis friar Mrdat vkw aN Merger Vw so *.m Apases, it even hnttrea a adesftlti stick. And we A knw what a: Nck :each e The 1118nsEtry of>l utr##+int` Ce =ive:expailassm >, /No MORe fKflE1?1MENTS, C-s-REAT.. Now IT s BAC Ii. TO THE OLD 0000 0 � V � O • � ,Q• TEAcKEa lfNow,ALL wIF NEED 15 A WrTLE VJ0P < ou SPIELL. 06 o �e Education system shortcomings To the Original Bay News: divulge employees' expenses to trustees support all of this also with an occurrence Open letter to The Hon. John Snobelen, and the public, as being nobody's business. on TVOntario in Oct. '91, when a female Minister of Education: While pages can be filled with the student president of an Ontario university As most Conservative observers would shortcomings of the system, of which the advanced the view that all liberal - acknowledge, decades of left lib above are only a tiny glimpse, it is the conservative dialogue is irrelevant, since dominance in the field of education have manner of Laing's response which galls the her generation will be teaching "political created a fiefdom of special interests with a most, for it once again exposes the total correctness" within the next ten years," in value free, anti -democratic mentality. indifference to public accountability by any event. Recent newspaper articles reaffirmed this power hungry bureaucrats. It also once If we do not exorcise the prevailing fact once again in that some Boards of again appears to be exposing the climate from the system, it will remain Education are now sitting on the fence difficulties elected reps are having with virtually impossible to ever free academic concerning the implementation of "parent "exceedingly high priced, institutional subjects from the stench of political councils" previously mandated; trustees on experts(?)" ideology and bureaucratic malfeasance. certain boards are struggling to control the The enclosed copy of a letter ir, the Sun Society's success depends on this and you nature of sex education pushed by edutaats; on Oct. 12, if you have not already read it, are not to be envied for the task Pauline Laing, public board of education may be helpful to further illustrate some of confronting you, in your 5tst tem chair in Durham has blatantly refused to the extent of public discontent. Let me P1ease do not let our initial dif xulties Letters to the editor -nw Original B" News welcomes I.dters to the Edtor. l,ettas should be under 300 words and sipped, including the address and telephone number of N" writ- The N Y and the special interest outcries deter you from your most important endeavours. Ongmal Bar suns reserves the Avantil right to edit for length and for legal reasons. All material printed in the Original Bay News is 'W. Graffam to copyrighted with all rights reserved and may not be reproduced for public disphy without permission. Moa z ). f 1 % C ) i . ..4 . . . . .. . . . . . . Brenner responds to resident's charges by Richard Fleming A story in last week's Original Bay News, outlining a man's 10 -month fight to get action from the Town of Pickering concerning traffic problems on Oklahoma Drive, has served as an important reminder of how important it is to communicate with the public, says Ward 1 regional councillor Maurice Brenner. Stonebridge Lane resident Rob McCaig said in the story that he feared someone was going to be killed or seriously injured because there were no stop signs at Oklahoma and Eyer Drive, despite the fact that there had been 16 accidents there since 1992. He felt he was being ignored by the town even though he had made a presentation to council, delivered a signed petition, and had been in touch with town staff. "The town is trying to become much more customer service oriented," says Brenner, "and sometimes things are overlooked. What the story did was to remind us how important it is to communicate to the people whose lives are affected by the actions we're taking. "In this case, the people in the West Shore area have been left confused because we went through a municipal election in 1994 and all the candidates, myself included, were putting out letters about this, that and the other," the councillor says, adding that the fact that the motion to restrict left turns onto Oklahoma was defeated at council, looks to the community "like a lot of idle promises that no one is following up on." As a result, town staff have been instructed, and have agreed, to send out from now on what Brenner calls "traffic bulletins" to citizens anywhere in the town who are or will be affected by any kind of road consisting of West Shore Boulevard and Bayly Street and continuing over to Rougemount Drive and Hwy. 2. The bulletins will advise what the traffic study being conducted there is looking at and how long it will take. Phase I of the southwest study, which started in June, is now complete. As well, the bulletins will let people know when reports are completed and when they are going to council. Councillor Brenner calls it "very participatory." There are also two other traffic studies currently underway. One which is in the Liverpool Road/Bushmill Street area has been completed, the other is concentrated on the Rougemount Road, Dalewood Drive and Bushmill Street area. Letters have gone to residents in the area. It's now finalized. Councillor Brenner also corrected a statement that McCaig made that a $25.000 study had been done on the Oklahoma/Eyer intersection. In actual fact the problem at the intersection was included as part of the southwest traffic study. "That's obviously more cost effective than spending $25,000 to study just one intersection which would be totally a waste of taxpayers money," he says. Something has to be done at the intersection before someone loses a life, Brenner agrees. Another traffic problem area that is being looked at in Ward 1, he says, is on Alton Road near E.B. Phin Public School. He calls both locations serious hazards to children's safety and promises that action will be taken "in the very near future." He also says, "The people have waited long enough and work or traffic initiatives being T6 . undertaken by the town. �AyNeWS One such traffic bulletin is KOM $37 -Illi• being prepared immediately, cw.wa. 037-"W - Fox 9374M 1400 Swww. Link M and will be sea to all mkilents Pkim On i* uwrets :lin the southwest quadrant, (@eMWx" t"" Aww 4 MAL ARSHALL TRAVEL "Service is our Specially' _ °. VAL 11ZARS�-iALL TRAVII. ESCORTED GROUP TOURS p,� "SOUTH AFRICAN ADvEN1VRE" Departs Mar 9/% - 14 days . , 54,434.00 Cdn p.p based on twin aecomm For details call: - • Tet. 905-428-1328 CLOVERRIDGE PLAZA 1-800-669-1257nm 702 Harwood Ave., South ONT.AEG. 82741426Ajax. O., LIS 3Y9 part of what we as a council have tc do is keep the bureaucracy moving quickly. Sometimes people lose their patience and I really can't blame them." He also promises to contact Rob McCaig this week with the information included in Phase 1 of the study. i�*: The Durham Home- `Oreneur Group's next breakfast meeting is Thurs., Nov. 9 from 7:30 to 9 am at Annandale Golf and Curling Club, Church St., Ajax. Cost $10. ►Ae U"Onal bay News • Novlentber 8, 1995 7 A* Lions Club Santa Claus Parade The Ajax Lions Club will host its 30th annual Santa Claus Parade on Sat., Nov. 25 commencing at noon. This year's parade theme is A Disney Christmas. Float entries are still being accepted. There isn't any cost to enter a float. The parade will start at Mill and Station Sts., proceed east on Station St. to Harwood Ave., south to Kings Cres., turning right into the Ajax Plaza, along the front of the plaza, back out to Harwood by Pharma Plus, south to the Harwood Place Mall and finishing by Wal - Mar. Santa will make his home in Ajax for the holiday season at the Harwood Place Mall. Once again, staff of the Ajax post office will collect letters for Santa. Letters should be addressed to: Santa Claus, North Pole, HOH OHO. The Ajax Lions Club would like to thank the major sponsors, the Town of Ajax, Harwood Place Mall, Ajax Plaza - Business Improvement Area, along with the banks and trust company. Anyone wanting to enter a float, call Dave Cawthome at 905-428-7459. FACTORY CLEARANCE SALE SAVE UP TO Thursday Nov. 9th - Friday Nov. l Oth 10:00 am - 9:00 pm 10:00 am - 9:00 pm :.. 4 DAYS ONLY! ALL SALES FINAL OFF RETAIL PRICES •TANGAS *BRAS •BRIEFS •BIKINIS •BUSTIERS •GIRDLES •CONTROL - TOP BRIEFS Saturday Nov. 11th Sunday Nov.12th 9:00 am - 6:00 pm 10:00 am - 5:00 pm VOGUE BRA FACTORY CLEARANCE 1540 DUNDAS ST, E. WHITBY DUNDAS ST & N W E O Z S 401 1540 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY NW comer of Dundas St. E. & Thickson Rd. r 19 8 Nom 8, 1 "S • Tb* Qr4lbW Belt Nowa Call Your Community Newspaper - 837-1888 -- -•••• -.. - .caub uru, arta mattrtew smith, age 12, both members of the Pickering Figure Skating Club, practise for the Keswick Figure Skating Club competition later this month. (Photo by Jim Lynch) Goaltenders ComeUpIn Win t took a lot of second efforts by the entire team, but a short-handed Pickering Minor Pee -Wee "AA" hockey team finally defeated the Richmond Hill Jaguars in a game played in Richmond Hill last Friday evening. Playing without three players due to injuries or illness, the Bell Canada sponsored team came up with one of their best showings of the early season :~.ckering/ to score two unanswered goals in the second period to salt away the win. James Cummins started the team off on the right track by opening the scoring at the 5:37 marls of the first period. Assists went to Ryan Pelan and Evan Georgievski. Richmond Hill tied the game within the next three minutes to send the teams into the second period tied at one. efig6ters Hockey e~awbN Pe it Wed.Ms*,-3 � *11t1h As rttw4ttlm`s114 pby brat a 45. 406 good* UNPOW-Ift, As he so often does. Scott Billing then led his team to victory. scoring two goals in the second, with assists going to Mark Rogers and Georgievski. Goaltender Chris Franz kept the team in the game during the first two periods. Luke Gregoire took over in the third and withstood a barrage of 18 Richmond Hill shots to cement the victory. Pickering Businessman Supports ALS ' . by Ricle" )lama Pickering businessman is going to donate a percentage of his sales next Saturday to a fundraising event to right amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, an incurable degenerative nerve disease. Ward 1 councillor Dave Ryan told his colleagues on Monday that John Victor, who owns the Horne Hardware store on Kingston Road, had made the genemus offer to him and he felt that it was a tremendous way to support the Community Night Out for ALS. T•he event, which is being held that same night, Nov. 11, in Pickering, is completely sold out_ Annandale Seniors Playdown by Jim Easson nnandale Curling Club sent a mixed seniors team to one of the fust of the Ontario Curling Association (OCA) playdowns of this season. Whitby Curling Club hosted the Joe Todd Sr. Senior Mixed Zone playdown and were pleased that one of their own teams won the A side. Ron Cameron and his team took those honors. The Annandale team went to the competition with Rocky Bergeron skipping the team that normally has Walter Nash at the helm. Minnie Nash played vice, and Mark and Laraine Scanlon made up the front pair. The team was eliminated on the last rock of an extra end in their second game. Two zone winning teams advance to the regions at the Board of Tracie Country Club Dec. 2-3, and from there, two of eight teams will advance to the Ontano Finals in Simcoe Dec. 13-16. Unlike the big dollar compc;:::ons you ,ee on TSN. these playdowns are for the honer of a proyinci.0 :hampionship. t Z R The Ideal Christmas Gift is a - Family Portrait by Chuck Shumila I dip SPwAalWng in 6W gtortps, rhe Victorian St Wio with Fireplace is foe III 12% KinI Rd, now available yottr fa Wly, big or mull. Liverpool Hub Plaza In Mme or ouodoor locations are also recomnunded 831-4305 for a unkPa portrait by (tuck ShumilakBook Now! Don't be disappointed OUR STUDIO IS NO`V DECORATED FOR CHRISTMAS for Christmas Z Wit►' 1 to .nters R@I/ I � ARG YO V AM =J% p Y? Tony Celar, left, and Danny Celar are back at the helm of Baseline Collision. Th* Original Bay Naw►s • November 8, 1995 9 i..it WANc C�LLhIL71VLTD. WE'LL PUT IT BACK TOGETHER LIKE NEWf UNI -BODY FRAME STRAIGHTENING SPECIALIST f DOMESTIC & IMPORTED CARS ALL WORK GUARANTEED OVER 30 YEARS EUROPEAN EXPERIENCE TOWING SERVICE professionals on • ANTIQUE CARS • FIBREGLASS • CUSTOM PAINTING • COLLISION & INSURANCE WORK • ALL WORK GUARANTEED HWY#k2 Y 401 tm0o GAYLY 5 --------------------------'r=: r $ 20700 r r PICKERING 00 off Deductible for insurance claim over $1000. Expires Dec. 31/95 Danny Celar has returned to Baseline Cc& -4m. After a brief break from the business, Danny Celar and his brother Tony are back offerink quality staff. quality equipineiit and quality work at Durham's collision g,)ecialist. Thr lir kering business has established a reputation for qual ity since Danny and Tout' opened their shop at 1019 Toy &-t-nue in 1978. And if it's custom work with style and flair you're looking for Baseline Collision can meet those needs as well. Speed -a - Rama, the annual Toronto car show, exhibits cars and trucks every year pairted by Baseline. roud4Other automobile shows proud- 4 display Baseline custom work and the promotional fire truck of Toronto radio station Q107 was also painted by staff at Baseline. "W'e're known for our cus� tom paint work but we're also known for all air quality jobs," Danny says. "We're here to wn•e the public and save them well with quality work" Baseline Collisiori is also an imported vehicle -pec'ialist and does a lot 4 insurance work for automobile companies like Toyota and Honda as well as Eun4)ean car makers, "We specialize in impart cars but well work on any make of car, of course," Danny says. "Ninety-nine per cent of our work is istaance jobs and we're pruned by a number of i min, ance cm4aiies" Through the almost two decades in Pkkermg. Baseime has been able to btuid a repub- tion for quality work, which amAt es into repeat customers. The C.elas have held an to that good name brI*w staff and brirtgatg in topefttr Baseline Caffision employs thi,ee body men, two ptrepra. tion e3q3erts and two Mkime prrirtbets, A among the beat in theirreWecdve fields. The equipment is A upto- date. including framing madrines, one paint booth and qualitypaints. Baseline's reputation for quality has also meant the coag puny has been ale bride at of the tough times without too _muc1D=W says, Bawiire Cd fin is located - at 1019 Toy Ave., FkhnFor nvxm hdarQintiart, cal Damw or To yCdwat66M5. 4 r 10 November 8, 1995 • The Or T rzrrungat:e Barn Dinner Theatre -tom Altona Rd., Pickering A Magical Musical Comedy NOW PLAYING "If The Shoe Fits" For t,ckets and info please call L472-3081) HOXE LEISURE /- Come in and see our beautiful line of Olhausen tables. �y L qU� S�� Home & Leisure Centre Tel: (905) 428-9767 News Let's by Mary Kroetsch "1'm in the Dinertainment Business!" That's how Bob Pizer, owner/operator of Dakota Bob's Casual Dining Restaurant in Pickering, passionately describes his job. Although Bob claims most people try to convince him that his business is pan of the food and beverage industry. Bob insists that food and drink are just two of the many bi- products that he and his staff offer customers. -1 tndy believe that Dakota Bob's provides an entertainment value package to our customers," says Bob. Not an easy task, considering the wide variety of ever-changing services that are geared to satisfying everyone who tomes through the doors of this restaurant. Excellent food, a wonderful and casual atmosphere, and superior service from Bob and his staff, are just the beginning of Pizer's Dinertainment Business. Bob says that it's really all the little extra details R'O B ll E� 1 ;L lJ l Il 1 �v,� y ALTONA RD AT FINCH AVE, PICKERING, ONT LIVE ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY • POOL TABLE • SHUFFLEBOARD • BIG SCREEN TV • DINNER SPECIALS (905) 509-5123 Winchester .glees SPECIAL EVENTS Pool Tournament, Every Saturday Free Wtxg^s, Cash Prizes British Breakfast Every Saturday & Suxday $4.95 1400 Bayly St. (at Liverpool) 837-2W 'Bob's' Dakota Bob's pays attention to that encourages customers to come back again and again. Dakota Bob's, formerly McGinnis Landing, is Bob Pizer's fust venture as a small business entrepreneur. With a degree in bio -chemistry and an MBA, his first career found him working 18 years in the corporate world with large companies like Xerox of Canada. But his aunt owns a restaurant in Detroit, his cousin is in the hotel business, and his grandfather was a butcher. "Plus, I've worked in the restaurant business off and on over the years in a variety of jobs," he adds. So it's not too surprising that Bob decided to take a stab at running his own restaurant. When asked why, after running McGinnis Landing successfully since 1988. Bob suddenly chose to change the name to Dakota Bob's, Pizer explains that when he starred the business, joining a franchise organization seemed the best way to go. And in the beginning, being a member of the McGinnis Corporation was very rewarding. But as time went by, Bob felt he needed the freedom to make decisions and implement projects which would cater to his specific clientele. And so in 1994, McGinnis Landing and Bob Pizer parted company. Asked if it was a difficult transition for his customers and staff, Bob says no. He was very careful to include not only his staff in the decision, but also to solicit the support of his regular customers. His new company name was chosen for two reasons. Bob's father, who served in the air force, flew DC3 planes which were nichtamed Dakotas. And so the restaurant name is a little memory, if not a commemorative offering to his father. Bob has even arranged a wonderful display of his father's air force memorabilia Call Your Community Newspaper - 837-1888 -4-1 `- Fel fine dixixg reservation recommended wine bar, lounge, jazz & blues 22 Church St. S., Pickering Village Left to right, Tony Voelcker, general manager, Bob Pizer, owner, Marg Voelcker, operations manager and Clinton Morgan, kitchen manager. in the restaurant. But the word Dakota also has aboriginal history, being derived from a native North American Indian confederacy, meaning ally, or friend. Yes, this is Bob's restaurant, but he insists that it is his staff and customers working together with him, that make Dakota Bob's a success. "My managers have been with me since the beginning," Bob says proudly. And he treats his employees as part of his sales team, giving servers the title of sales rep with business cards to pass out. Some of the extra details that Dakota Bob's prides itself on comes as a direct result of Bob's empowering his staff to be part of the Dinertainment Value Package. Trained to read the customers' needs, Bob's employees strive at all times to ensure that each client's visit to the restaurant meets their high expectations. Equally important to Bob is what his customers have to say and, wherever possible, he implements their suggestions and ideas. He considers his employees his allies, his customers his friends. Dakota Bob's is a perfect name! In the near future, Dakota Bob's will be offering a Frequent Diner's Program, wherein customers will collect points and eventually exchange them for merchandise, such as t -shirts or jackets. A games roan will be added next year as Dakota Bob's expands its operations. And a fundraiser for the Heart and Stroke Foundation is being planned for a cold day in February — a Hot Tub Party. All these events and others will be announced in Bob's upcoming newsletter. And for those of you looking for help with the Christmas celebrations, Dakota Bob's caters as well. At the outset it was difficult to get Bob Pizer to talk about himself; all his passion and enthusiasm for his restaurant continuously slipped into the conversation. Generous in his praise for his employees, he is equally complimentary of his customers. So it is safe to say that Bob Pizer is Dakota Bob's and Dakota Bob's is Bob Pizer. Located in the Pickering Home and Leisure Centre at 1755 Pickering Parkway, Dakota Bob's can be reached by calling (905) 428-6383. :S�reaih.;�rottp - 1� Sts; heat erj is l%, Nsv ila s at let: e !Iatu .. >ki >li IRd. PiclEerittt Belk�twe Tomas. r�st!ki��l.�1�31 RpTAR� CLUB TgAMK OF AJAX The Orionol Boy News • November 8, 1995 11 It's Christmas at Pickering Photo It's already Christmas at Pickering Photo. The studio has been transformed into a Yuletide wonderland. The tree lights twinkle, the fireplace crackles and the stocking are hung. The Christmas portrait season is already underway for families sending gift portraits overseas and for the well -organized Christmas shopper. Chuck and Debbie Shumilak own and operate Pickering Photo, located in the Hub Mall on Kingston Road in Pickering. Chuck and his photography are well known in Pickering. Chuck has given his knowledge and advice to many residents. His portraits hang in many public centres and homes in Pickering. "Our reputation will keeps Pickering's favorite family photographer, but what will continue to make us unique is that we try harder. For instance, we have the biggest studio in Pickering. We've handled groups of 24 people. Our newly decorated studio features french doors and a fireplace done in soft colors — a perfect setting for your next family portrait. Appointments can be arranged by calling 831-4305. Book early and you can sit back with a smile knowing your Christmas shopping was done when you had your family portrait taken at Pickennv Photo. Standing in front of the new Ajax information sign are, left to right, Eric Fowler, lnotek Signs; Mayor James Witty; Richard Briscoe, Ajax Rotary Club president; and Rene Soetens, director of Ajax Rotary Club. Grade 9 tests badly skewed by John Cooper Results for Durham Grade 9 students in a recent, province - wide reading and writing skill lest were similar to those from last year, according to an official at the Durham Board of Education. But local high school teachers who helped administer the tests counter that they are badly skewed in an attempt to present Ontario students in a positive light. According to statistics released from the provincial education ministry, more than 90 per cent of students province -wide earned a passing grade. The standardized tests, administered at a cost of $2.8 million, were held in the spring and fall of the 1994-95 school year. More Durham students wrote the test this year than last 93 per cent compared to 88 per cent — and an increased number of students attained the r provincial average, said Mary Brown, communications manager for the board. Females did better than males, with more girls earning a ranking in levels 4 to 6. "We had more females writing at the top end," where ideas are considered to be clear, complete and creative, said Brown. At level three and lower, ideas are simple and not well organized or expressed. Thirty per cent of (Durham) girls wrote at level 3 or less versus 55 per cent of boys at level 3 or less," said Brown. A teacher in the secondary school system who insisted on remaining anonymous, said the test amounts to a farce and is designed to present Ontario in a positive light when compared to student achievement internationally. Many educators were put into a position of having to "feed answers" to students before the test, the teacher said. "We rehearsed the types of things that they would be doing," said the teacher. "We gave them similar types of exercises in advance and used previous tests. They (the ministry of education) let some grammatical and spelling mistakes go because they didn't feel they had any bearing on the results-" One student the teacher was tutoring was even allowed to take the test at home. "I asked him why he had it and he said, 'The teacher said we could take it home and have our parents help us!'" Jane Crosbie, a program facilitator in English for the board, said there was a two- week preparation time before the tests were administered. All tests were supposed to be written in class, she said. "The whole approach we took with that two-week window was that you take a topic and you develop the work around rt," she said. "The whole thought behind it is that the student will put much more into a writing topic if they have a chance to discuss it first." But the teacher was adamant that the exercise wasn't an honest one, "Are we measiuing what the kids can do or are we measuring what the parents can do? As well, the teachers aren't supposed to help them (students) but I know teachers who did." 12 November 8. 1995 • The Original Say News Call Your )N'T BE FOOLED LIOUTDATIC BYTHISTFIRv -837-188, '. CHygpafdfiP_ THESE ARE OUR EVERYDAY > Now�Nc LOW PRICES AT Z -ART GALLERY Mn"';An3= "ICE CASTLE" Trisha Romance FRAMED$649-00 LI P 29/9g C a "MORNING WITH GRANDPA" Trisha Romance FRAMED 1375.00 "DOUBLE SPLASH" James Lumbers FRAMED $299.00 "SILENT NIGHT" Trisha Romance FRAMED $649.00 '� - �i � •i �, � � Mi• A • .... "ECHOES OF EDUCATION" jamas Lumbers . 11.1 1. x'299.00 All our prints include your choice of 3 acid free mats and frame. We have been in business for 6years and for - - r "MOON DANCERS" _ many years t0 come. by Lee Kromschroeder - - PRINT' :Where will they i�BAMSD [4X a .00 $ 00 tomorrow? i Ti�.: .. . � ': N :. ... ..yi.i. YAYMY3thM�Yi•..+�.ii1A. lV..s.s-.' MVMV•...r--.•__.- .. 1M:M+.M- - � �. _ .. _ - - a� _ "TWILIGHT CRUISE" James Lumbers FRAMED $ 299 00 fir "ICE CASTLE" Trisha Romance FRAMED$649-00 LI P 29/9g C a "MORNING WITH GRANDPA" Trisha Romance FRAMED 1375.00 "DOUBLE SPLASH" James Lumbers FRAMED $299.00 "SILENT NIGHT" Trisha Romance FRAMED $649.00 '� - �i � •i �, � � Mi• A • .... "ECHOES OF EDUCATION" jamas Lumbers . 11.1 1. x'299.00 All our prints include your choice of 3 acid free mats and frame. We have been in business for 6years and for - - r "MOON DANCERS" _ many years t0 come. by Lee Kromschroeder - - PRINT' :Where will they i�BAMSD [4X a .00 $ 00 tomorrow? i Ti�.: .. . � ': N :. ... ..yi.i. YAYMY3thM�Yi•..+�.ii1A. lV..s.s-.' MVMV•...r--.•__.- .. 1M:M+.M- - � �. _ .. _ - - a� _ "TWILIGHT CRUISE" James Lumbers FRAMED $ 299 00 _ /■j _ _ t�;sR�*gi:,;�. aifla r�aRy��r.�•6aya��. .a- _.s _ Papps — it's a family tradition by Edwin Mercurio If you're suddenly besieged by visiting relatives or friends and realize you may run out of space at home, no need to worry. Just call Chris Papatheodorou — and Papps Restaurant is there to help you. The restaurant's downstairs facility can accommodate up to 80 people and is ideal for group parties. "We do everything from surprise birthday parties to small weddings, team banquets, or sports events," says Chris, Papps' Restaurant owner. "We have everything here, no gimmicks, no cliche. It's a full-scale restaurant serving breakfast, lunch and dinner," he says pointing at the menu boards. Chris is not new to the restaurant business. His father Ted began training him, at age 7, at the former Big M until the place was changed into Massey's Restaurant. "I started as my dad's 'protege,' peeling and slicing potatoes and doing other menial jobs." From there he went on to study restaurant hospitality at Ryerson University. But he admits that his father was his best teacher. When his dad retired six years ago, Chris opened Papps Restaurant. Where did the name come from? Chris explains its origin with a smile. "I grew up here and most of my classmates in high school found it difficult to pronounce my surname. So, they started calling me 'Papps.' I'm a local boy who grew up in the neighborhood, finished high school here and played for the Pickering Panthers. These are my roots; my family came here in 1965. I'm a second generation guy taking over what is known as a family restaurant business in the area. The majority of my cust-)mers are my friends and people that I dealt with. It's a good feeling having to run a restaurant in your own community." What makes Papps one of the best in the business? A great family tradition of fine cooking is one of the reasons. "We do things a lot of restaurants can't do. Our soups, gravies, salad dressings and burgers are homemade. My dad's recipes from the old Massey's make for quality delicious food. It's been known for years. I have customers who grew up and now bring their families asking for the same products. We have everything: fresh salads, deli -sandwiches, choice of omelettes, burgers, Papps favorites like steak -on -a-kai ser, chicken teriyaki, baby beef liver, pastas, barbecue ribs and wings, appetizers, kids' meals and seniors' light meals," says Chris. People, nowadays, increasingly want alternatives, he adds. "We want people to know that we give our customers their choice of substitutes. If they don't want french fries they can have real mashed potatoes, salad, or rice. We provide seniors our special light menu; we have low fat food for the health conscious. But mainstays like hot beef open -face, and real turkey with mashed potato are still hot items. "Breakfast orders are available Monday through Saturday and they stay on the menu all day. Sunday, we run the breakfast brunch. It has become a popular Sunday attraction and we cook the best made-to-order omelettes in front of the customer.- Papps also boasts a friendly homey atmosphere. Its underground pub, which is also perfect for partying and group events, serves the best buffalo wings and has a cozy atmosphere The Original Soy News • November 8, 1995 17 Chris Papatheodorou, left, and his friendly staff Sherry, Jennifer, Robin and Christine. Papps Restaurant Sixth Anniversary 1709 Kingston Road for those who want to relax and enjoy the evening with friends, playing pool or watching TV shows or just sipping a glass of beer. The friendly staff, including kitchen manager Bob Allison and well-known waitresses, have been there since day one when the restaurant Hwy. 2 and Brock Road Pickering, 427-3403 Photo by Edwin :Mercurio opened six years ago. So, if you're looking for good value. great taste in food and lots of smiles and good service, visit Papps Restaurant, situated at 1709 Kingston Rd. (Hwy. 2 and Brock Rd.). Pickering. For reservations or take out orders call (905)42..-340?. �1 t 14 November 8, 1995 • Th• Original Boy News Coll Your Community Newspaper - 837-11 resChristmas Saviiigs FJ1lELs �L�� Buy 1 st pair from our regular price, get Second pair Free from our Special Selected Group of frames. Tinct, U V., Scratchgard, Ultra thin & Invisible bifocals available at an extra charge. Some restrictions apply. Eye Examinations Arranged. - :Sale ends December 3191995. .Call Now. Not valid in conjunction with any other discount program. OPTICA PICKERING OP TICAL JA4X 1360 KINGSTON RD. (HUB PLAZA) PHONE $39-9244 '56 HARWOOD AVE. P - HONE 6$3 288$ ,., ..,�rl gar...•-_,...�.�-�...�.......-_...... W8 1996 Chrysler Sebring Following the successful esign path established by hrysler, the stylish 1996 hrvsler Sebring Coupe divers the sports ,:rformance implied by the tme it bears. With its zgressive European looks, usurious appointments and c,ponsive handling, Sebring is nracting a younger luxury car u) er. J Because of its attributes of oth luxury and performance, tyle and roominess, Chrysler eters to the Sebring as "the ure for the common coupe." ports coupes are generally nown for leading-edge design and high price tags, as well as heing known for their cramped interiors and stiff ride. Sebring, on the other hand, has the interior room of larger >edans, while maintaining its Ntunning sports coupe looks .1nd delivering responsive performance in pleasurable comfort. For 1996, the sleek Sebring -sports luxury coupe is again available in two price classes: Sebring LX and Sebring LXi. On the road, Sebring handily demonstrates its no - compromise balance between sporty styling, performance and comfort. Sebring strengths include aerodynamic styling, safety, luxury appointments, sports performance and more 5 -passenger roominess than most comparable 2 -door vehicles. Sebring handling characteristics are the result of a state-of-the-art, fully independent, double wishbone suspension and speed -sensitive Power steering. The result is a car that tours extremely well but doesn't shy away Gam the curves. New for 1M • New exterior color choices: Spanish Olive, Polo Green and Light Autumnwood • A power sunroof is now optional on Sebring LX • Air conditioning is now Optional on Sebring LX base package • Optional on LX and standard on LXi is a new Premium cassette stereo with hfthyTM sound system • A new premium combined cassette/CD player with Mnitym sound system is optional on LX and LXi • A new garage door transmitter built into the visor is optional on the LX and standard on LXi • A "panic" feature is added to the remote keyless entry key fob; optional on LX, standard on LXi. Sebring LX A 2.0 -litre 4 -cylinder DOHC 16 -valve engine with a 5 -speed manual transaxle, is standard and produces 104 kW (140 bhp). An optional 4 -speed automatic transaxle is available. Also optional is a 2.5 -litre V6 SOHC 24 -valve engine mated to a 4 -speed automatic transaxle which produces 122kW (163 bhp). When equipped with this optional engine, 4 -wheel disc brakes, 16 -inch steel wheels with full wheel covers and larger tires are included_ Standard features include dual front air bags, height - SPECIALISTS IN CAR AUDIO & SECURITY Sales, Service & Installations UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Remote Car Starts On Sale Present this ad & receive 10% Discount OTHER BRAVO NAMES • Keyless Entry Systems ' Car RadiosspI ALPINE e rs - Speaker estems • sub Woofers • CD Players a • Security Systems Viper, Sentinel & other grand names I• Power Antenna • Neon Lights 607 KINGSTON RD. (,Just weal of wNtes Rd.) PICKERING 420-6808 hwyai All Tune Up Related Parts Offer expires Nov 15 Th* Original Bay News • November 8, 1995 15 adjustable front shoulder belts, ergonomic cockpit layout with full centre console, split fold - down rear seatback, fog lamps, tinted glass, speed -sensitive power steering, tilt steering column and 14 -inch wheels and tires. Comfortable seating for five is provided with reclining cloth bucket seats up front and 3 - passenger bench seat in the rear. 16 November 8, 1995 - The Original Soy News eovft S Our own Mr. Nice Guy by John Cooper Bill Hutchison just about fits the Mr. Nice Guy image to a tee — receptive, outgoing and always with a smile and a few kind comments. But there's a serious edge underpinning these traits, one that helps him approach both his job as a reporter and weekend news anchor at CFTO-TV, and his commitment to his community. with equal enthusiasm. You may see him in a variety of places these days — reporting the news on television. spearheading i variety of fundraising events in his role as chair of Ajax and Pickering's 1995 United Way Campaign — or even picking up soine bread and milk at his local supermarket. Hutchison took a long. circuitous route to get that loaf of bread, from roots in Toronto to points north, east and west- But when he settled in Ajax (moving from Edmonton seven years ago) he knew it was the community for him. And he found himself in good company. Fellow CFTC) staffers Ken Shaw (co-anchor of Night Beat Newsy and weather specialist Dave Devall live in Ajax: fellow weekend anchor Beverly Thomson lives in Pickering: and World Beat News anchor Tom Gibney lives in Whitby. "When I first moved here I thought Ken Shaw was the Mayor of Ajax," laughs Hutchison as he speaks of his close friend and co-worker, a regular member of community fundrzising drives. When Hutchison returned to the Toronto area (he grew up in the Toronto suburb of Don Mills) he still owned a house in Edmonton. He rented a house in Westney Heights, lived there for a year. then decided to buy a home here. It was perfect for his children: son Ryan. 16. a student at Denis O'Connor Catholic High School, and daughter Sarah, 8. a pupil at nearbv Lester B. Pearson Public School. "In fact, we're so close to Sarah's school that she can hear the bell start to ring and she can be at school before it stops." Hutchison graduated from Toronto's Ryerson Polytechnical Institute (now Ryerson ;Polytechnic University) in 1979 and went to work up in Yellowknife in the Northwest Territories, for a time. "I called CBC Northern Services and they wanted to talk to me about an opportunity in Yellowknife. I said, 'Great, let's sit down and talk about it.' Then I got out a map and found out where Yellowknife was. It was my first job and it was a summer contract." He also made "more money than I had ever seen before," he says. Following his stint in Yellowknife, he took off to Europe for six months. Upon his return, he got a job at CBC Radio in Toronto as a copy clerk and worked on the rewrite desk. It was "an education," he admits. "The editors at CBC Radio are mewiless in the way they edit Your copy. I learned more in four or five months than I learned in three years at Ryerson." From there it was out to Edmonton, to CKNG radio and television station CITU, for three years. A two-year stint in Calgary and it was back to Edmonton where he anchored a noon newscast for a couple of years. Then an offer came hem CFTO. Hutchison CUMBUY repasts dnee days a week and anchors the Sattuday and Swrday reports with co-anchor vedy Thomson. He enjoys both anchoring the news and reporting iL "It's a lot of fun because I f anchored full titne frttm 1976 to 1978. The tank of the two of them is nice. I don't know if I could do either one or the other again." He has interviewed the famous and the infamous, and remembers well the likes of Pierre Trudeau. Joe Clark. John Turner, Brian Mulroney, Mikhail Gorbachev, the Prince and Princess of Wales, and the Pope. The best -remembered interview? "That was with (former U.S. secretary of state) Henry Kissinger. It was one-on-one and it was only supposed to be two minutes but we talked for half an hour. I was asking Kissinger a lot of questions about the oil and gas industry. what I thought might have been 'dumb questions' at the time. But he was so patient and easy to talk to." The entertainment beat was fun for Hutchison as well. He has been bedazzled by the likes of Demi Moore and entertained by the antics of Danny Devito — but his ultimate respect is often reserved for the lesser-known people in the news. One for whom there is a special place in his memory is Carlos Costa. a Winnipeg boy who suffered from a rare skin disease and was the focus of a fundraising campaign that ultimately sent him to Europe for controversial skin treatments. Hutchison's reports helped spearhead support for Carlos, and the result was a better life for the lad. "It resulted in a groundswell of support. The difference it made in his life was enormous. And to do the story was a great satisfaction.' On a satisfaction par is being part of a community where his efforts can make a difference, such as this year's United Way campaign. He credits Ken Shaw with helping him get involved. "Ken has gotten me involved in a lot of things," he says. "He got me involved in the Cancer Society to start with (Shaw's wife Andrea is president of the local unit). And he called me up about the United Way. But at the time, I had no idea they were going to make me the campaign chair." He enjoys watching the local political scene. "Mayor (Jim) Witty and I have run into one another many times," he says. "He's a wonderful guy with a great sense of humor. He contributes to the good feeling in the community. Mayor Witty's out there doing everything all the time." In his off -hours, Hutchison is a coach for Sarah's team in the Ajax United Soccer League. And he's a golfer — when he can find the time. "Unfortunately, I didn't do any golfing this year. But there are nothing but great courses around here. When I was doing some work for the cancer society — taking pictures and passing out information — I was really amazed at the calibre of courses we have in Durham." A fitness enthusiast, he plays squash at the Pickering Recreation Complex, and nuts 8 Jan, three times a week, taking the scenic pathway route from his north Ajax neighborhood to Kingston Road, accompanied by his dog, a terrier-cockapoo cross. Wife Debbie, a depart all manager at a local crafts store, is active as well in the United Way and the Can= Society. Hutchison has found there is a closeknit group of people who lard to wodk on many of the fundraising activities in the town. "If you go around to the hospital or the United Way or the Cancer Society, you will see the same group of 40 or 50 dedicated people," he Zse notes. No stranger to working with a close and amiliar team, he is particularly laudatory of his TTO weekend news team. "The team we've got on the weekends is really great. Suneel Joshi, Beverly Thomson... we're a really close-knit team. It's a good crew of people there and we're so far ahead in terms of audience ratings." The weekend show draws 350,000 viewers for the 6 p.m. telecast, 250,000 for the late night newscast. That kind of audience draw makes Hutchison a visible figure — and it can lead to some humorous situations. "1 can't go anywhere without somebody recognizing Inc." he says. "The funniest thing was when I did a Durham 'Bus Roadeo' for Ajax and Pickering Transit and this fellow came up to me and said, 'You do the news on the weekends. You're Mike Duffy! And his wif-- came up and hit him on the arm and said, 'No you're wrong, that's (fellow CFTOer) Tom Hays!"' Hutchison says he is used to the weekend job. "I've been working weekends since I was 16. You get used to it and the time goes by quickly. And of course 1 get Monday and Tuesday off, which is nice. On the weekend, he begins getting prepared for the newscast by about 3:30 p.m., going through the wire copy and writing news items. "w'e'll go over the material with the producer, then after 6 o'clock, we'll grab something to eat and get back to it. It's only Beverly and myself at this time. Both of us work very hard as we want to make sure we present a fresh view of the news." Despite his high visibility and many personal appearances. Hutchison says he's still "a little nervous" getting up in front of people. He credits United Way Executive Director Dennis Goulin and his staff with making his job easier. "The United Way always brings out so many good volunteers. There are many talented people helping out." Goulin has exuberant praise for Hutchison's efforts. The Post -Reunion Adoption Support Group meets Monday Nov. 20 at Ajax Public Library, , Harwood Ave. from T to 8:30 pm, ' For information ("S) 428-9322 i Words r CI f Wisdom ` toe Dicksor: " Sharing of mirth doubles a Shartng of burdens divides than in had. Shang of love adds to good will. Sharing of knowledge multiplies skill. Sharing of bread subtracts from need. Making a total that's blessed. indeed. Call Your Community Newspaper - 837-18 "He's such a hard worker and so dedicate says Goulin. "He's putting so much into i 1995 campaign and his leadership is providi the flavor for this year's campaign. He's I driving force that's making this the campai that it is." During the fundraising dinner/dance kick - on Sept. 30 at the Pickering Recreati Complex, Hutchison was presented witl Canada's Birthday Achievement Award recognition of his efforts in charitable taus The award, sponsored by the federal citizens] ministry, was presented by Achieveme Awards Committee Chair Shamsh Kara. "He is one of only a handful of people receive this award," says Goulin. "Most of th1 awards were presented back in late June, t Bill couldn't be there because he was chairing United Way cabinet committee meeting. To n that just shows his dedication, and the fact ti he is doing it not to win awards. He's doing for the good of the communities of Ajax a Pickering." And doing good is one of the mar consistencies that help make life more pleasa for Hutchison. The strength of the Aja. Pickering community and the dedication civic -minded volunteers who help to make it better place are others. Andy they complement each other, he say and uses the consistency of CFTO-TV as example. "One of CFTO's greatest strengths is stabilit It hires people and it stays with them," he say "Tom Gibney has been there for 20 years. Dai Devall for 30 years. When you're flippin around the channels, you tum to Tom and ye feel comfortable." You might say as comfortable as living in place like Ajax -Pickering. loo's of skates to choose froml , 683-3476 N THE PLAZA WITH LARD BYRON YROCK RD. 6 HWY. 2 PICKERING, HOURS: MON.-FRI. 10-9 SAT. Qi- 5, SUNDAY 11-5 iaMRo AJtKlr Camp Cots $250c Vatieh of Army Teats - Iwavy C fromff�, $9000 Combat Boots _ from $19" FLU line of Paintball Slaxities MOn,-tM�d. iii "-- n "Ars. tlgc-fila si-f A-... X t drrt.st raft — Sus r2 S rll.w thrsd.l sl.......) ORDER NOW SO YOU CAN ENJOY CHRISTMAS AROUND THE RREPLACE EVERY WO WE WILL PAY THE G.S.T. , DURING NOVEMBER OR DON? PAY TILL ' MARCH 1 1996 >' i0LD-111iTALLFD-8ERY10ED L.ENI40X FMEPLACES E YOU HM ONE i HUM W ERS LET U sERVcE ITIMIN BRI DLEWOOD HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING .. �,•+Nlwau.,N,1A ��MeMLv-.ilwir�.. vn ,::....r «..: 4..- ,.... ,.�,..,,.,,�,....,. - _._:..s.....�_...r. - - �' +;'_` Goodwill president Jim Dreiling, left, Ajax Mayor James Witty and trainining instructor Renzo Cincinnato officially opened Goodwill's Durham Regional Community Training Centre on Wednesday, November 1 at 76 Harwood Avenue South, Ajax.. 'A It Powerful 371 system Out xmm ors, models fry Quietly Smart 355 system Dramatically redimm noise while ,mitring SUPKW from w,�y cluing power - $549 0 : 'Vac CRNA 14'S MW 58 J M INCWJM1 SySM f - 1271 Kingston Rd., Pickering ® North of the supereentre 95(905) 831-2328 The CWS*mi Bey News - November 8, 1995 17 Waste Reduction Week Nov. 6-12 Each year days of the ween are targeted to host a special event. As it proved to be a very popular way of organizing activities, it will be promoted again as Wednesday - Zero Garbage Day; Thursday - Conservation Day; Friday - Reuse Day; and Saturday - Community Clean -Up Day. For the 1995 WRW, a mayor's challenge developed between Pickering's Wayne Arthurs and Ajax's Jim Witty to determine which community sends the least amount of residential garbage to landfill during the entire month of November, Informative displays will be located at Pickering's Civic Centre, SuperCentre, Recreation Complex and Libraries. Some stores will be offering a prize to those bringing in their own bag. Some donut shops will be posting a Lug -A -Mug sign. Both Brewer's Retail and the LCBO will collect used sporting equipment. Mobile Vacuum is offering a dollar value on any type of vacuum that they receive during the week. Pickering schools have been challenged to identify the different types of paper that are now acceptable in Durham's blue box collection. Both retirement centres in Pickering are proud of their recycling efforts, therefore a contest has been arranged to see which one is doing the best. Also the new Rougemount Co -Op is hosting a display and events for its tenants. ScotiaBank at Whites Road and Hwy. 2 is extending its used book sale with proceeds to go to the United Way. Patrons of the Brewers Retail in the same plaza are invited to take a calculated guess at the number of bottle caps in a basket. Drivers of the garbage and recycling vehicles will be on the lookout in both communities for the household with the least bags of garbage and the best filled blue box. On Wednesday morning, Zero Garbage Day, at IGA in the Bay Ridges Plaza, students from Sir J.A. Macdonald P.S. will attend a garbageless supermarket tour — general public invited To recognize Community Clean -Up Day on Saturday, WRW organizers suggest that residents place any unwanted articles, marked with a Free sign, at the end of their driveway in the hope that someone else will make use of them. The week is sponsored by the RCO with the support this year from the ministry of the environment and energy, environment Canada's environmental partners fund and various corporations. Make every week Waste Reduction Week. The future is Rs. by Jot Dickson Ajax Home Week and the Pickering Village Festival arc two events that share similar time frames in June of each year. Both events take place within the Town of Ajax. Ajax Home Week has just completed its 25th year having been started back in 1971. The Village Festival also has a long history and is now heading into its 19th year. The two groups are now working closely together sharing what will be a common schedule of events as well as having liaisons in Fraser Beach of the Village and myself for Ajax Home Week. Both groups will exchange all meetings minutes and work closely to present a festival and home week that rolls into one very active week - Several dedicated vohmteexs attended the last joint meeting including Fraser Beach, Mary Kroetsch, Ruth Reinhardt and Donna Baydack of the Village and Home Week dw Jim I.ockie and his co-chair Lon Hamish as well as Dawn Flett, Roger Mattison, Mateen Khaja, Myrna Pioche, Ralph GoRw& and myself. Ironically, the next meeting of the Ajax Home Week wee will be held Nov. 14 in Dawn Flea's office at Hturen, Fku and Sind- in Pickering Village. Ajax- Caog—mlatiom b bods groups! sss As I indicated in my last oohtmn, the mayors of Pic kaing and Ajax are setting the standard for leadership with a Mayor's Challenge not only for Waste Reduction Weds, Nov. 6 - 12, but for the attire month of November. Mayor Wayne and Mayor Jim have challenged each other to determine which municipality will collect the least residential refuse, and have probably set an example other coamatn ides will follow in the future. .Both towns have excellent volunteer committees working hard on waste reduction projects. Pickering is chaired by popular environmental oorrespondent Larraine Rouision with Steve Brake, Adele Gibson, Janet Stevenson, Linda Mair, Tiffany Davie, Christine Williams, Judy White, Dave Ryan and newcomers Bob and John. Ajax is chaired by Bob Bailey and Brenda Davie. I also sit on the committee with Peter Sprukulis, Sherry Brown, Chris Bradley, Jill Bontoff and Merrill Tibbs. Both Larraine Roulston and Bob Bailey, with his co-chair Brenda Davie, have project lists as long as your arm to encourage waste reduction! Our friends at J & F Waste have annually sponsored a series of trophies to acknowledge the effo m of the eight communities involved in the Durham Region Waste Reduction Week Challenge. I am chairing that project with Larraine Roulsion this year and we both spoke at regional council last week to initiate this years challenge. We were well received. Our thanks to our Mayors, Arthurs and Witty and their councils, and regional chair Gary Harem and council for their ongoing support, Thanks also lo Ajax, Pickering, and regional works dtpartnww and Waste eduction staff and regional clerk Cec Lundy. We'll keep you posted of the results! It's great b we the longest se v* president of the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade, Ralph Bradley, back at his advertising business after being hospitalized for some time, He71 be 100 per cant in no timet sss Pickering regional councillor David Fart lifted my spirits a mile high the other morning when I pushed him into the regional council chambers. In a wheelchair With Lou Gehrig's disease, one would expect this man to be on a downer. Not so! He zinged me with at least three one -ham before I had wheeled him onto the council floor. You're an inspiration for many, Dave, including myself. f 1 1 4 6, 18 November 8, 1995 • The Original Roy News Pickering public library wins provincial aw, The Pickering Public Employment's on-line job Community Legal 1 Library has won the province's bank, which provides easy -to- offers specific help to 1996 Angus Mowat Award of use instant information on jobs who experience diffict ' Excellence for its project "Job available. Job seekers can use obtaining unemplol Search Services at the public computers for a modest insurance while lookit Pickering Central Library." fee to prepare a professional work. The public library service looking application package. "We are, of course, d award is granted to the library An employment clinic is to receive provi for providing one-stop access held at the central library one recognition of our !o job search information for morning per week for those through this award," i the public. receiving social assistance to Sandy Cameron, the lib Aware that unemployment assist them in finding work. chief librarian. "But me both a community and a Clinic staff, as well as the all we are pleased we cat .eryl personal issue, library many individual users, have at our community in staff recognized the their disposal extensive library nary economic renewal. This t nformation and other needs of materials on all aspects of job of project, with the Ill .:nemploved people who came seeking: career planning, serving its community :-, the library for help and put cross-country newspapers and very real and tangible ' 8 i, !ogether a co-ordinated specialized listings of jobs demonstrates the power c 4 -_sponse. The service builds available such as Canada public library, its n partnerships with the Employment Weekly, resources and its ea I'rckrring Canada Employment information on apprentice handling of com ('entre and the Durham careers with descriptions of information on behalf c kesource Centre. as well as the specific skilled occupations, a users. The value of su p,t e;env in -library, resources complete line of college and contribution is incalculable .Available. The job -seeker at university calendars as well as The Angus Mowat A, + -`re library, is able to find an night school courses calendars, will be presented to lib _-ntire range of services: how company information through officials by Mar o look for work. where a variety of directories and Mushinski, minister t uitable jobs are located, databases. The library also citizenship, culture developing an effective organizes workshops for all recreation, in February at resume and cover letter, and, ages on how to prepare Ontario Library Associati new in 1995. Canada resumes. A monthly conference. Patricia Blom retires after 21 years of servi( by Martha Godman made with some reservations. "I reap n' really Fh_ w� Staff at Ajax and Pickering General Hospital the bedside part of nursing," she says, "at Musician and owner Reg Weber bid a fond farewell to Patricia Blom, vice- missed the actual bedside direct patient conta Weber's Music is pleasing to the ears president patient services, at a retirement dinner In her new position, Blom assun on Thurs.. Oct. 26. Mrs. Blom has been an responsibility for the admitting department, by Edwin Mercurio ranging from guitars, keyboards and guitar employee at the hospital for over 21 years. pharmacy and volunteer staff, in addition to If You're fond of singing and strumming the amplifiers. to public announcement systems. Prior to her arrival at Ajax and Pickering duties as director of nursing. titan, here's cod news for you. Weber's Music Their move from the old location in Kaladar, General Hospital, Blom had been employed for In the fall of 1992, when the Ajax a 8 g has come to Pickering. situated 60 miles north of Kingston, was five years at Toronto Western Hospital (now Pickering General Hospital developer . "We love to listen to good music," Reg and prompted by an expanding number of clients pan of the Toronto Hospital on Bathurst Street), corporate structure, Blom's tick was Chang& Jill Weber say. "That's why we want to share who asked them to set up another store in and ten years at York Central Hospital in vice-president patient services, but her dut this wonderful experience." Pickering. Richmond Hill. did not change significantly. Weber's Music is a family business which the Weber's Music also carries violins, drums. She began her employment at Ajax and Since 1992, the nursing department 1 couple has nurtured for the past 20 years. lite musical books and instruction manuals. P'ckering as a general staff nurse, providing changed from a centralized structure w couple, who share a penchant for listening to autoharps, Roland pianos, flutes and care to medical and post-operative patients. several levels of management (supervisor IN quality music, decided to enter the music harmonicas. Weber's has been given by After only three months in this new position, nurses and assistant head nurses) to business after friends convinced them that their "Peavey" Instrument Company — a global she was promoted to shift supervisor, an decentralized organization with one nursing u hobby could benefit more people. Reg used to name in the music business —the dealership undertaking which included everything from manager, And Blom has been actively involy play the guitar in gospel groups and local bands. rights in the Pickering and surrounding areas. handling patients' inquiries to filling in the reorganization of the hospital, alws So, they established Weber's Music in 1975. For more information about Weber's Music prescriptions and being a resource to staff. striving to provide quality service despi The business grew over the years, and they visit them at The Royal Brock Plaza, 1660 Back then, pharmacy hours were only until staffing cut-backs. added a wide variety of musical instruments Kingston Road, or call (905) 428-7312. 4'30 in the afternoon," she says' "and it was not "Within the nursing department, we', unusual for a supervisor to fill 10 to 20 continued to restructure, increasing nursing its prescriptions during an evening and midnight managers' responsibilities by combining us shift." But by January of 1993, the hospital had under their direction," says Blom. "For eta mo become more decentralized and each the manager of LC.U. is also massager of C department became responsible and more stugical senega, and with budpt cuts made ov accountable for its own area. the I= three Yeah, the hospital is still strivit Blom was appointed assistant director of to provide the same quality cart with It nursing in January of 1976, a position involving resourmn a more administrative rale, assisting the director Blom is now looking ahead to a very bw of nursing in planning, with issues relating retirement. Between weekend trips to hu spocifkallY to the nursing department. Her wolk MOdsement home at Oak Lake, she pleas to enjc also involved policy and procedure mole time WA ►, Ryu as development, plus interviewing and hiiriing new Alexander, she may even take up got' n, nurses for the entire nursing department. Although she will be missed by the staff at Aja In 1982, Blom was promoted to assistant and Picketing General Hoq", everyone administrator/director of nursing and although wisd health and she welcomed the promotion, this move was retimment. If you are having an opening or an anniversary - call us at The original Bay News N OFT/�� he Mayor l0 �0, and Council of the . Town of Nax Salute Our Veterans in 9?Smemd ranee 42D "Lest we forget those who served. We thank you." 686-3707 Pickering (Hwy. 2 - W. of Brock Rd.) W" R We salute our veterans in remembrance. 1; 11arwotA Ave. S., Ajax THELUNG ASSOCIATION Durham Region Remembering those who served 40 King St. W., Suite 300 Oshawa, Ontario L1H IA4 (9o5) 436-1046 235 Bayly St. W. Ajax -.683-5111 Thank you to thou who served. H. NELSON'S ��"H06BIES ARTS AND CRAFTS We salute our veterans in Remembrance 683-0351 144 Harwood. Ave. S. Ajax Plaza The Royal Canadian ` Legion Ajax Branch No. 332 111 Hunt St. Ajax 683-2927 The V►iNkmi Boy News • November 5, -1995 19 ,.. MCEACHNIE .. FUNERAL HOME Remembering our Veterans & honouring them for their service . 428-8488 28 Old Kingston Rd. (in Pickering Village) erwi ll always remember... In Flanders Fields the Poppies blow Between the crosses, row on row, That mark our place; and in the sky The larks, still bravely singing, fly Scarce heard amid the guns below We are Dead. Short days ago We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glov Loved and were loved, and now we 11 In Flanders Fields. Take up our quarrel with the foe; To you from failing hands we throw The Torch; Be yours to hold it high If ye break faith with us who die, We shall not sleep, though Poppies gr In Flanders Fields. The Royal Canadian Legion Bay Ridges Branch No. 606 4 1555 Bayly St., Pickering VIEW -..839-2990 r _ Due W gommment cut backs the veterans uJ be relying more hemily on contributions from the Poppy Campaign. N go n AN Remembering & Honoring Our Veterans -.: (905) 571-3331 1271 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa, Ontario Thanking and Remembering those who served. 1920 Bayly St. Pickering (905) 427-0791 Lakeland Graphics 1020 Brock Rd. S. #2002 839-8155 Manks to those who served. Fire Service Cert' ' ate Program EvervrgWeekend Cla"as Financial & Placement Awatance For free course catalogue and career info aN the Fire Acaderny I'CertdW Educational Irutitubon' (416) 363-3538 4N Orwe St E., VICTORY FIRE EQUIPMENT INC. 01.0n CHCKX REALWL. watte�e ewo� 837-1054 unit sa pGek.�>t�, der. I.lp 3'I'a 20 No"r-8,' 19'95 • yu drwal 9h* News cai your conwnu* Newspaper - 837-1888 Employment / Career TORONTO School of Business 1450 Kingston Rd. PICKERING ELECTRONICS . Some programs offered only at Oshawa Campus Call today for further w4ormation and FREE personal interview COMPUTER and SUPERVISORY Skills Employers "'Demand" ENROL NOW FOR NOMMMER - In less than 5 months, you could start an exciting career... • Office Supervisor • Software Applications • MICROSOFT Office • Word Perfect & Lotus • Bookkeeping • more Financial Assistance may be available CALL TODAY . \ Diamond AJAX (905) 427-1922 �'> `" Management Institute ATTENTION MOVE PEOPLE Become a working extra. Genuine film & TV :emitter. Guaranteed placement or complete rokind Call S $50. (416) 961-2226 Help Wanted Part-time typesetter: Must know Quark Express. Call Heather 683-7940 THE CLASSIC COFFEE HOUSE has a part-time position available. Must be avail- able for Gam shit and have previous food service experience. Please y 1410 Bay�ly St , =. (905) 420-2309 .PEOPLE'S TAXI Taxi drivers wanted for a fast growing company. Part time or full time. 427-7770 Nanny Required LIVE IN OR OUT Care for 2 children aged 5 & 8. Household chores. Experieeqnce red & refer - 831 -0070 NANNY LIVE N / LIVE OUT Very flexible hours. To take caro of 2 school aged chil- dren. Light housekeeping, assistance with cooking. Exp. & refg0431 Employment / Career EXPERIENCED OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVES REQUIRED Energetic, reliable, personable, self starters required to sell newspaper advertising for busy Durham Region Community Newspaper. Successful individuals must have experience selling within a commissioned sales environment. Please mail resume to: 2%&2dBaT*WS Attn: Rob McCaig 1400 Bayly St, Unit 6A, Pickering, Ont L1W 3R2 digest. INTERNATIONAL LTD. 2 door canvassers required by pub- ; fisher for contract work. This is not a sales position. We are asking 4 ques- tions about our products that is to their home. You must be very well g omned... Compensation is 7U per haeme ort data col el cted. Areas are Ajax, Pickering► Whitby, by specific postal walks. One position may lead to full time employment. Call: Mr. B. Holmes at 686-3093 (prompt) 81 RODGERS SCHOOL OF TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING, LTD. CLASS A,B,C,D,Z ONE ON ONE TRAINING DAYS, EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS 40 HUNT ST., AJAX (905) 683-2855 RODGERS SCHOOL Daycare Available Experlenced day- care in my home. Any age welcome. Oklahoma and Whites Road. 831-2246 Mom of twin boys welcome children in her home. Newborn to 4 years. Part- time / Ukirme casual. R.N.• experienced with special . �checked Refe request. Gap 427.1114. E.C.E. GRADUATE offer- ing loving daycare in my home. Hot nutritious lunches, and snacks. stimulating child's pro- gram. Ajax area (Westney Rd. & Hwy. #f2) Call or � 4666.00 4 WHITES RD. i OKLAHOMA Daycare available in my years experi- ence, 10 any age, reason- able rates. _ (905) 14MM Articles for Sale is mm s+ar,.Wiw PM& *A@& @& wr • w w ca. 4�a>o.� w yar �» - r•► a w a.aoo.r. M,so4� • K. �r tri a yr 0,501, 0 e.� U 81AW a hm frit rw� Mt' i�m�raw 111=yw«.Mw twit" tali» i4w1 frMi it�sso ��,smWIS6 MW '�� � Yi,'. wa-�'�„yuu'F•a1 ...�'!M "':. r� 3�":'. .. ..« _ .. .+X.tr?FIY�«.-+!s:s?a�• ,;. =sai. s7ccrar<aie. r'•�.s.. - ... ..- "'-'^'.0"'7'`.-•-r'.�f-�'.;t wa�fd .. `- .an.�wWr. wear.:. ..: ,. ._. .�..... - ,� � . ,,,,,. , ,-^ : ..- ^",.,,a�M "`' .1'�..�,,.,� ., - •'+w'k.,S'-?s-...:_ -v44 : z rri�12�+M:r'-�s:.:... u+�� �„�,..:,.�.. Articles for Sale Articles Wanted DUALITY BURLED PECAN Dark finish dining room pedestal table and hutch. Two 20" extensions Art Shoppe purchase. Seats 12 when extended. Call 905- 985-7605 or 905-837-1888. New $6500, now $3200. LC 3 Macintosh 4 Mb RAM 12 inch RGB monotor $700 includes software. 576-7805 BANKRUPTCY SALE DON'T MISS SAY SPORTS BANKRUPTCY SALE ALL STOCK AND FIXTURES MUST BE SOLDI Starts Nov. 9, 1995 10:00 AM 980 BROCK ROAD SOUTH PICKERING FOR SALE 1992 Arctic Cat Wildcat 700 snowmobile. Low mileage, Good condition $5000.00 After 6 pm 905-985-3187 Port Perry WEDDING DRESS Form fitting beaded long dress with detachable train. Size 9-10. Veil dr earrings. $800.00 or best offer. Call 839-0142 I/m Baby Itwm For 80110 -wood" AqA chair •Gering •Eaefio Nb carrot •8oby d* •Bolus elorRrsr fte" flog •Fbw Pria nartNor • " beeloMlo •Anmeed betty do" •Tosrelrfreoeblog bWrrts 'b1I►jwW(• wmd) belly gt•1406 . Antiques Zgmm •g Inve"y - neIf — ' er letee resgf it! New isoovarks dsrb. 290 � tnIA es 79 ON KhoOn ROW rdckwravmw ANTIQUES ABSOLUTELY purchasing memorabilia & old adwrtls- Ing flame, signs, beer Items, cob, store displays b dispensers, oke toys 50's or earlier, games, addison radios, all sports of sporting Rome. Aso wanted good oak & pine fur bre, hall *sate, china cabinets, etc. Call Robert Bowen Antiques (905) 655-8049, Brooklln. PIANO LESSONS Royal Conservatory of Music affiliate piano teacher giving private lessons. For more info call Susan 839-8159 "A-Little-Extra-Hel" TUTORING SERVICE 'Certified Ontario Teachers 'One -On -One Turtoring *In your home Please call for a Brochure (905) 427-2085 LOSE FAT VVrrffOt M DEVr 4G A safe & inexpensive way to lose weight and feel great! GD 4u6 -"1-3f34 House Cleaning HOUSE CLEANING Available on short notice. Trustworthy, references available, very reasonable prices. 416-291-8244 pager 416-600.0343 iHOUSE CLEANING 420-0962 or 420-3891 for a free estimate. Neer the Wee 1 bdrm. bachelor apt. main floor, West Shore area, nicely decorated, new ir,�� al bsoarltoosn, - NO PETS. Cal Paul (416) 006- 0007. Houses • AFFORDABLE HOUSE8I WHY RENT? BUYI eriL No pra�bleml Lot no show you howl Mort. Pay. $7� O.A.C. Thomas C. Pike Sam Reap. Remax Accord Really Ltd. (006) 6743111 MOVE MG OR SMALL WE PRICE THEM ALL FMN E87//ATE8 Seniors disootnt, short Nofte moves. Piwm a sociliances moved. abs rates MOP '- (41 432850 HARRY 0 THE MOVER AJAX MOVING SYSTEMS • FREE estimates • Storage available • No move too small • Fully licenced & insured • Residential & commercial • We sell boxes and pack- ing supplies • Packing service • Try 'we park & u -bad' system WE MOVE PIANOS TOOII 427-0005 GARAGE OR STORAGE Pickering 20 x 23 ft. with full second floor loft. Concrete driveway and floor. Ideal for hobbiest/workshop. 8 ft. doors. $300 per month. Scarborough single garage $95 per month. 427-8719. Autos FOR SALE 1985 Hyundai Stellar GLS - 5 speed. $500.00 1979 340 Citation snowmo- bile. $1,000.00 Call 428-6725 1/m. CREDIT NOT A PROBLEM Everyone qualifies, 1980 - 86 cars. Lease To Own. From $275 down on U.I.C. / W.C.B. / M. A. No interest, no credit check. 570034 Ontario Ltd., 1976 Notion Rd. 686-7428 SECOND CHANCE FINANCING for bankrupts, discharged or not & others. W.C.B. etc. 'II you're working. you're approved.' O.AC. New vehides (all makes)14 years expdrien'!]UICn GARY WOOD 420-9679 1020 Brock Rd S. ort -800-792-5687 WANTED Sera" cera 8 trucks.loll oay 375 ratirtimum on full size. Free removal, 1 hour Pict up. 7 days a weak. Anyting, is. ce now fillim 0004MM .: %7%7%-7 TOP DOLLAR Paid for Scrap cars. 7 days a week. 683-7301 &ftr 6 pan . 428-1879 WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE FREE towing for scrap, used or abandoned cars & trucks. 1 hr. pick-up, TOP PRICES PAID, UP TO $500. (416) 2813499 ROKA LUMBER FIREWOOD 4'x8'xl 2" - $60 / 4x8 x16' - $65 SOFTWOOD 4'x8 x 16'-$40 Free Delivery to Oshawa arse Established 1963 706.2T7 -Ml Evenings 416.434-6865 KOZY HEAT Excellent quality hardwood. Extra long time, fully seasoned spat, honest measurement. FREE DELIVERY 905-753-2246 NO UP FRONT FEE$ Loans, Lines of Credit, Bank Two Downs, Lowest Possible Rates, Rrd Time Home Bwpm Please an ROBERT BROWN ...at Johnston A Cook (,905)� (,905)-N98 PW 4126-1= g4aa 2jo. Thank you to all the people that helped me. During my accident at the Ajax / Pickering Hospital especiaDy the nurses dr doctors. From Helen Rightmeyer PuppNs for Sob NorwagiarilElkhound mix pulp - pies. Intelligent. onate pots, Good w dg, Ready 4*44 vwnbet $10CL00 Cao OOS4i09I4604 Tb!o ,Ora kmj petty► New: • November 8, 1995 21 INTRODUCTORY OFFER for Thi Cf01r,ay News Classified Customers. Purchase three classified ads and receive the fourth for FREE!* Phone or Fax The Original Bay News Classified Staff for more information Phone 837-2900 Fax 837-0260 *3 ads must be paid at time of booking. Home Improvements New Life Furniture We Carry Antiques, Collectibles, New & Used Fumishings • Dining Room Suites • Bedroom Suites • Washstands • Dressers • Desks • Upholstered chairs and fireplace mantles • Wardrobes & Unique Gttt Ideas -Not your average secondhand shop" MacKenzie Plaza In Ajax 250 Bayly St. W. (905) 686-6332 Carpentry Specialists General Contractors yn Wins se. Am in o��comnercW renop600s to ow 15 7M •hr*erior Abersdoes a Drrwd •C7oeets, Sbd.: & Bmlam ca6mets • ICacbeas & Bmhr ooe i0emodelling •%seMeas Redbird b bvior specs •Caebea &aDedis& Fe.oes WE DO IT OFESSSIONALM Gmm 427-1672 FAX 429-0456 J & W PANTING Interior / Exterior Paper Hanging Serving Durha tmgg Region A Si983Area Since 1 Free Craft Sale 7th Annual Durham College Fall -Christmas Craft Show Saturday & Sunday Nov. 11 & 12 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 2000 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa PICOV'S FURNITURE C.C. LTD. A.`TIQU,'E RESTORATION, RE -UPHOLSTERING & REPAIRS, CUSTOM MADE IUILNITURE 1735 Sayly St Unit 814 PICKERING 831-6040 GM CONTRACTING We do basement apartment emergency exits, water al oontractiry and more. (416) 7546501 24 Hour Service 2W Local 60s to present band for your parties, weddings, reunions Call Randy ("s) 428-6725 orVic ("s) 839-6119 2 November Si i "S, • The No Matter .� What the Occasion... N0111 ft says 1t Nile F Pautfilil towers. BAY R13DGft .A FLORISTS INC f7v1215 BAYLY STREET 839-2949 ®� I'Aslee orders ®e•ptrd an ill af leo SII M. S. Kplelwhic (Ihm&ofe ll,) 42o -ileo Christmas Bookings • Personalized boxes • Corporate baskets • Dinner/ Party placements Come in and check des out Brewers' Choice 74E PERSJNAk saEV ; g� Brew Your 0wr1 Cold Filtered Beer Make Your Own Wine From Fresh Juices 1410 BcA St, $ A, Pickering' 831 -BEER (2337) (f)� &Letters Ltd. fj 'Boat Graphics • Names " lumbers o Stripes Etc... For All Your Signage Needs (905) 831-2200 IF WE CAN STICK IT TO IT WE'LL STICK IT TOO IT'. IILL- 1 t We're the only Auto Value Parts Store In Ajax Altwriators & Starters as low as $69.95 OYi► lit oil' . 47W :pbr:liter; r ........................... .................. 711 Pinky avenue, Ajax 905-61 � Origins/ G" ro ws in ffluw PICKMG roasr 2nd toceUW4 sMmlr111LA " �ppe� Epoxy, resins, trot slid mer•. twone ale polio tar ever 20 yeem I" Prleee a r l.ndly "nue, rnow le year fliss"lan needs 2 Looeltloies 070 Ths ou771 umpoel Rd. f. Tersnb I esns�fNlesseys' 411-25/-1011 N5dI/-24/2 La kL 10. c� BILLIARD AND SPORTS BAR Peal Be�W,y 1w.8.•'• Formhp o,aed.es or Yoattf. Daytime, L.dMe b Salon and Evening Mixed. BIRTHDAY PARTY PACKAGES 1/2 Price Billiards Weekdays 3PM-GPM f Abe err [vrxv fpoC Pu6Yc Bwl /1MD BILI [ARDS BOWL — 282-5941 r" a0s6I BILUARDS — 282-8000 , 133 Island Road, Scarborough U.S,A, Auto Parts Brakes • Exhaust Tune -Ups Minter is Coming! 1549 Bayly St. = 420-8240 Con Your Comrrlurdty Newspaper - 537-1888 $5 oo Family c Pack Off, Taylor Camera a L, i Seeing photography done for the first time, English chemist and astronomer Sir John Herschel declared, "It is a miracle!" That was in 1839, a few years after the first images had been recorded and made permanent by photographic process. Since then, photography has never failed to awe and attract a broad spectrum of people from all ages and civilizations. In fact, over the years, it has continued to grow in popularity. ;One such person drawn to the art is Bernie Bates of Taylor tea. For the past 22 years, Bates has worked for a financial institution. "I used to count other people's money," he says, "and it bores the soul ..out of you. So on weekends or during my off days, 1 diverted my attention to sports and my photographic hobby. l like to see my work and the happiness it imparts to the parents of kids I photograph. I also took scenic photos, wildlife and portraits. I believe any good photograph is worth a thousand words." :;Bates evolved from a photography enthusiast to' one who feels there's more in store for those who seriously consider engaging in this particular field. After having been bitten by the camera bug for almost ten years, he decided to quit his banking job and buy Taylor Camera. He considers it to be a very good decision. "Not only can I continue with my hobby," he says, "but I will also be able to help other people with their photography needs." Taylor Camlera has a wide selection of Vis, lenses. , films::and d , R p . photo albums, ftamet, #ottzl[i44 .I 9 tiag equipment, binoculars and 40 eAcopes tripods and slide projectors. The company sells darkroom supplies and photographic printing papers, in addition to offering used cameras and photo equipment and video and camera repairs. The store also takes passport, Visa and ID photos. Specializing in one-hour developing and printing, Taylor Camera is capable of processing more dlan 50 BUT `N' BEN BAKERY 619 Kingston Rei, Pickering (905) 420.6200 A WEE TASTE OF SCOTLAND IN PICKERING* We SPECIALIZE in... OLD COUNTRY BAKING all done on the premises. I Well known for our SO01-nsH MEAT PIES, sw also BAKE the TRADITIONAL... STEAK PIES FORFAR BRIDLES MORNING ROLLS ABERDEEN BUTtERLES PLAIN BREAD POTATO SCONES & the largest selection of cakes this side of the *Clyde" FROM THE FREEZER ENJOY SQUARE SAUSAGE AYRSHIRE BACON BELFAST HAM VEGETABLE ROLL. BL.AC:C PUDDING WHITE PUDDING DUMPLINGS & of coarse •*•HAGGIS•*e SenmW yon since 1966 ' %Vhoksde enquiries invited I Tlee I Pick Family ; 1 RUMMURAl F I 1 l Present this coupon and ' 1 receive a 1091: Discount I on all food items. Please l present this card before I ' ordering food. 1 Expires: Dec. 31st I Under new management, 1 I -605 KIngston Road, ' I Pickering (905) 420-181% ------ dolls of films daily. It boaits a modern Fuji Minilab FA -140 which can process both color and black and white prints. Bates, along with his wife Gail and the store's knowledgeable staff, does the film processing and printing — from 4x6 prints to 5x7. Enlargements, from 8x 10 and up, are also available. ::For all your photofinishing and photographic needs, ask the experts at Taylor Camera located at -35 Bayly St. W. (Bayly Plaza) or call (905) 427- 5064. i s J. AGF--. S7� ITi• Tea v � �� "04 t'IPkoer Murines Je, Piles. Gerry Drage st 2nd. to 95% 1Debt fRaW p, �Corm l Rural Properties Low nco NoProblem PRIME PRIME DENS BELOW MARKET RATES FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE SINCE 1075 CaN 686-2557 (Locabd in Wh" ........................ Neu, 2 Great twatio,n to Set sv Yowl HARWOOD MAU.427-1663 : Framed Posters by ' <WALTER CAMPBELL $: ° N� g9 01;95 including his new release "Sleighbell" WHriBY TOWN SQUARE 666.747 .... KELLY & SONS Auto Centre (since 1976) Specializing in mufflers, brakes, radiators & electrical. 711 Finley Avenue, Ajax 905-683-7301 Front Brake Reline $69.95 We supply fi Intall front brab pads, inspecnon of Drab hydraulic system, all steering linkage, shocks d struts, Drab agfd system, and top up master grinder Drab flwd Road test • Cameras dt Accessories • Photo finishing • Frames j0- oom EqBinoculPasspoVideo Camera Retrials 11 We Pay 13 Pc ;! C, c, Engine EngiT y e f 1 up to Shampoo and .. .. •. S100 :,r Car Wash FREE Interprovincial OIL CHANGE Deductible 1--d S gyp. Auto Glass a o ea v.. co S o1 101. Fr11.e1 UNI�11f �'•-p..[• .4 LTI Interprovincial "/All, � M Auto Glass M.0 • Z Females Seeking To respond to ads, call 1-900-451-4882 Ext. 72 PREFERS DARK HAIR Attract-' r',NT. 19. 5 1 181bs . smoker honest, cere. intelligent, caring, enjoys billiards, reading. writ- ing poetry. seek,, honest. attractive. intelligent SWM, 18 23. 5'6-+, for possible relationship Ads 4915 CALL ME SOON! SWF 18 5'7' olorv39 noir. hazel eyes, outgoing. one( gehc, kind student. likes the outdoors sporting events, watching sports, seeks hon est canng, sncefe SM. 18 of over Ads 9387 BLUE-EYED REHEAD GF. 18 5 8" 1401bs likes moves music. books seek- ing GWF. 18-30. honest sin- cere with Santa, interests. for trhendsPop. possibly more Ads 2135 HONESTY A MUST SwF 'Q 4" ' ' - snawberwy blonde hair. blue eyes. ou1- gong. haurnoiours. likes Hav- ing Tun svirrxrang hiking wowing bang together seeking SWM 21 25 with arnwOr interests Ads 8281 SAME QUALITIES? .)W ,nom t 5 J 2GDs ong blonde has. blue eyes. easygoing nosy to get okxrg with one chill likes soery" tine with toady, playing pod, seeks SBM. 18- 45 Add 5943 CONVERSATIONALIST SWF 19 8" Dkrrdr liar. gray eyes. slender, too hon- est eryoys talknp. doming. traveling. Cuddling. moves, seeking SWM. 22 27. honest open, kirx7 toe possible rek]- hionshp Ads 1328 HI TO YOUI SBF, 19, 5 Q" ' 20Ds blonde hoa. brown eyes easygoing, employed. student. Woes bugtwrg. talking fishing cortnpwng. ,nodi g. good tines clubs seeks autgong SNCM 19-22 Ada 8372 LIKE TO KNOW YOU GBF. 2' 5 8' brown hall. hazel eyes. spm very outgo - ng. it" of shydown to earth. student. Woes sngng. mortta arts seeks honest. clown to earth SF. 20-26. Ads 7307 POSSIBLE FRIENDSHIP GBF. 21 5 8'. brown taw. hazel eyes, shy. student. likes dancing. seeking honest. open-minded. understand - ng F. for possible relation - VV AW 9376 OPEN i UIDERST G8F. 21. brown has. Carel eyes. tag, sten. nice figure. outgoing. spontaneous, shy. student. employed. likes singng, tai Chi, playing the accordion, seeks honest SF. 20-26. Ad►.7304 FMEMW PElSOM SWF, 22. 5'3'. brown has. green eyes, outgoing• gFew sense of humorlaves movies. ff"bic, singing• ice skating, romantk; Wats. seeks N/S SWM, 30 or under. no games. Adp.8277 111E New PLUM GWF, 22, 5'3'. 115bs.. brown hal blue eyes. easygoing. lift olo ng great vAM others. student. does ihhing. comp- ling, amping, billing. hiking. scuba div hg. skiing. seeks SWF. 22-26. Adp.3736 LONG 1E11M Rf1AnONSIW SBF. 23.5'5'. slim to rttedkurin build, bubbly. down to earth, college student. Rtes Cklas, dung, movies, quiet times at haute. TV. seeks Trice SM. 23-28. black, mxlat- to or Spanish. Ado.9521 NICE QUALITIES 'SWF. 23, 5.10', 125bs., bkxnde hair, blue eyes, good Expff ent. Alesg. dfnirsg,activities.BM, 19-26. 14W.1434 VERY LOVING GBF. 24. 5'8", slim, kind. out- going student, likes donc- ing. -singing. sports. seeks generous, understanding, kind SBF. any age. for friend- ship. maybe more. Ad#.1555 7"SAY h pvy} y �t zn 7 PLACE ea it 70 H YOUR FREE 4, a dating column for Coda. AD CALL 1-800-678-3051 Ext. 72 24 hours a day LOVE TO KNOW GBF. 24, i 35Ibs brr wn hoYr/eyes, fun to be around, great sense of humor, likes basketball- partiesmusic. han9gng out, seeks sensitive. confident, sincere W. any age Adt 5260 MUST HAVE HUMOR GBF, 24. 5'9' shot bh;ck hair, dark eyes, sponta- neous. loving like; movies• partying, spending time at home. Seeking intelligent, honest. understanding GNAF, 18+. with similar nter- ests. Ads 7439 BRIGHT 8 FUN GWF, 24, S -Q- 1461bs long la k hair, brown eyes, very bright and outgoing. employed. Woes sports, food wine. seeks tr,l,tworthy. out. goir�y fun SWF. 30 of under Aas 8990 VERY JOVIAL GBF. 25 5'8" por;'dn9oUS. likes runic. dancing. Singing. seeking T. smart fun. IOvrng. kindwith sinular interests Ads 3/42 BLUE-EYED BLONDE SWF- 25 10' 7-w, 'p - earth, easygoing friendly. part time student. enjoys going up north. skiing aero bics seeks Sensitive -_orng. understanding lun iovinngg fag. dark. handsome SM. • for possible relafionuh Ip AW 6344 LOOKING FOR ME? SWF 26 4 1'' N , --a- sionol drnkef carrxl sensh five. shy, enjoys fishing. " -19 t how t Work, 11 - rte. coring. honest appre- clarive. somewhat shy SWM. N/S for possible re"Kinstvp Ads 30,77 LOOKING TOO? GWF, 26.5 U.Iibs Sam car trig. Sensitive. kind. Irk es ing anm9 outseeks a ng. Senstirve. honest sincere SWF 20-30. for friendship. maybe more. Ads 9884 ARE YOU ATTRACTIVE? SBF. 2 261Ds hiefrrtly down to -o rth likes pKryr'9 ten na, seeks honest arnbt- tfouza, SBM 25-35. with good rhorols godsfor possible relationship AW 7737 N GOOD SHAPE SWF 27 5 5- dark curly black hair/eyes. slimdown to earth. sense of humor. envoys Poetry will' movies seeking BM 25-3.5. with ,,mita, Interests Ads 5648 HAPPY GO LUCKY! SWF. 27 slim nice teerh. dark haw/eves, rwnOWStand- es Poet nry. moovies. drtingW , quiet flues seeking happy. horn est SBM 27 40. wino's tun to be with Ade 5648 MANOR WITH PARTNER sW mom at twirl 27. 5'5'. dirty bkxfde hair. blue eyes, attractive. outgoing some- times shy. qui a talkative. Woes bosebaR. hockey. waft. berg outside. seeks SWM. 25-39. Ads 6218 ATTRACTIVE SWF, 27. 5'5'. 115bs . dart hair. slim, frim, fit. down to earth, easygoing, eevnviovesd. taquiet, qet SBM, 25-35., no head games• Adt.5648 UNDERSTAND ONE ANOTHER GBF. 28, 5'3'. 1501bs.. dark complexion, quiet. eaWgo- ng, enri toyed. Rtes donc- Ing. singling. meeting now h seeks easygoing• honest. utderooridng. ��u1rr�1yy SF. 25 or over. AdOA748 GIVE SI TAKE GBF, 25.51'. by eyes. quet. wtie. sm doincinig. s�_ re 'penor c1linp, WF. 27 ar over. Adf.7677 SEEKS HONESTY GBF, 29. 170bs., block hak mediurn build. very down to earth, cashier. likes reading w'afcfirnp movies, seeks honest SBF. 20-35. Ad/.3763 LOOKS FOR COMPASSION GBF, 29, 5'9". black hair, brown eyes. very happy -go - kicky, student. likes sports. lis- tening to music • seeks corer passionate. corcsp honest SBF, any age. Ade.7278 GOOD SENSE OF HUMOR SWF, 29, 5'6-. red hair, blue eyes.enripiotiredlikes po. ifnriend t. camping. sports .slov+sg , try - now things. seeks out ng Swm 24-35. to have fun With. Adw.9920 MEET SOMEONE INTERESTING SF 30. 5 . srnor' bla^k liar. brown eyes, medium guild, very outgoing, employed. loves sports. Outdoor activi- ties, dancing, working out, seeks SM. 30-35. Indian with a race personality Ad: 6852 VERY GOOD FRIEND SW mom 30 51" brown hair, hazel eyes very outgoing, enjoys everything employed. two Children. likes spending time with family, seeks F.Onest S.VV,. 27 35 Ads 4093 NAME 6 NUMBER GWF 30 5 5' 12010s .en/ attractive. employed Tull time, likes movies. dancing, quiet dtrr n.rrs, music. see S honest sincere SNAF 25-35 for friendship possible rela- tionship Ads 12t,' LOOKING FOR FRIENDSHIP Bt F 36 29bs 5 5" ;•^ray five, red half, ernpioyea likes dorcin�. qui ef cW ners. seeking bi must be sin- cere horwst Ads 8241 BIG BROWN EYES SWF 3' S '" 35Ibs ,'ng hair. feminine, QrTTTaCTrve, Outgoing open minded tares panting. dancing. swimrtwng, seeking sincere. honest Coreg good look ng BM 2 3- 33 Ads 1167 LOVES TO LAUGH GWF. 33 4- Mcrae- noir blue eyes h urnofrJln loves Iak Ihng Playing the gartrn. seeks sincere Car ng �W- 30 40 for a relatton- ship Ads 2515 TIME WITH A PARTNER GWF 3' - Q" biOn.7« `rvr blue eyes honest coring. sincere good sense of h ATKX, likes sportwatcrving videos. movies.stoyn home, dining. seeks SWF 32- 40 Ad- 9456 WISHES TO BE HAPPY GWF 3' S 3" 180its Wend ly honest outgoing. mom Woes sports. the moves seeking honest untoervanding sersttive F Aar -4.4 SEEKS NATURAL MAN SWF 37 Jong hair dark etas thoughtful, happy great Cook likes country works. rtoves recialing. seeks ncn- est patient SWM. 30.4.`�, for irnendship. moybe more Ade 5053 Hit MY NAME IS &OF, 39 Queen Sized Out- pOr�q Nappy. rrhecJicd ass4- fant, Wces reaang. wawu g seeks honest. consid0ra'6 SBF 35 46 for o long-term relationyup Ads 4665 LIKE TO BE FRIENDS? S8 mom 40 5'8". 160lbs. s rn, trlendly good sense of humor employed. one Child. Ines moves, dancing, having a good time seeks sensitive. coring SM. 37 or over kias okay Ads 3765 SEEKING SOMEONE SPECIAL GBF, 40. 130lbs.. slim build. happy, bubby. likes CJanC- ing. relaxing. seeking BF, 28- 41, enthusiastic. gentle. with strriilor interests. no hood gomes. Ade 4814 NICE smim SWF. 40, 5'6'. medium build. blonde hair. blue eyes, sense of huilvor, ice/role, skating, cr%arts a crofts, seeking 38-50, loving., caring, shone. wHh similar interests. Adp. YOU*" APPEJLRIINCE GWF. 41, peMe. attractive. dark tai/eyes, inteeipeint, sensitive, carng. likes seek pkaynp guitar, movies. see�t - rip. warmhearted WF. 28- 41, with sirflBdr interests. qualities. AdP.9861 HONEST ii SNCE E SIN ,nom, 41. 51'. birovwn hill blue eyes. short. fuFflg- ured. cLKk*. honest. sin- cere, caring, loving. likes bi igo, pkryng cards. USWMread- seeks decent, loving , 39-45. no games. Adill SNGLE LADY SWF. 42. 5'5 queen sand, dark hal/eyes, outgoing, happy. wicked sense of h umof. self-employed. likes antiques, nature. movleS. musj seeks honest SWM. 30.50, no hood games. Ad►.9061 ROMANTIC LADY SWF, 42. 5'3'. 150bs . WeN- proportioned. bubbly. toppy, Ales long wales by the lake, seeking honest. caring, loyal SWM, down-to- earth, into nature. to be O hue friend. Ads.9519 SEEKING SOMEONE? W3 , 43 blame ',ar good looking. full figured. Outgo - Ing, humorous happy, likes dining dancing, reading, seeks outgoing employed SWM 43 or over, with a sense of humor Ads 7663 SOFT-HEARTED SF, 43. slim a", _;r',,,, -oun- try Ilfestyle enjoys dancing. outdoors. seeks ��ara-work ng. responsible S''.t with sim- plecaring nature Ads 8948 INTELLECTUAL PARTNER SWF 45 SB' '.`,Its ngr, brown hair blue eyesoptl- mistic healthy ouglook or We. likes the Outdoors, pnc- togroprly. reading. hik!rg seeks o/al. emotionally strong SWM. 44.54 Ary. 8254 NICE TO MEET SF. 45. 5 5" dark -air green eyes. tug -figured. attractive. humorous serious. NIS employed, likes golfing Classic cars, motorcycles seeks straight SWM 3855 Ads '2,,3 Ths OrigMai Day News a November 8, 1995 23 0 RESPOND � mea rt TO OR BROWSE ADS 's successful singles CALL 1-900-451-4882 Ext. 72 ONIA St." per mmule w!I'. x Lh.,,1 ux, mncih P. iriephonr hal Y1w mist he IX or older :mil have a u,ixh .urine plrinr v, u,e thr, ,ervrce Males Seeking To respond to ads, call 1-900-451-4882 Ext. 72 ATTRACTIVE SWM. 7P4`,ibs. brown halt hazel eyes. COV ng. sweet affec'ionate Ads 5875 REALLY GOOD PERSONALITY GNM 9 brown ra:• -aze, eyes. medium build roman- tic caring, compassionate sweetactor, likes movies rJ NalkS seeks :Nee, ; Jf- ,ng 3WM ' 8-2' Nth a good personality Ad* 611sk START A RELATIONSHIP SNF. '5 trig 'a', Wes ports. dung out base- tr;jl dirt bikes. seeks SNF 20 wrim long haw for tnend- ship. possible relotnorshib Ads 353 r' & A Q= Flafe ds l rt aafrled? ` A. You we 91Wn9 b be ,coring Wir waftV*Owl% los 17ra0arb. Woo b she nioner. oeea" younetf in a pow" ray. Ba f10np[, ereaave aro sw- fc ab" what vo as botis19 for. Cali t 800471 7061 RKL T2, octan 1. Yw so be crimpled Io arwow aortia pueaaors about VOW14,111 erfd w type Of Dersor' tai, er * to finest. `,bur rape Wrong we be screened for proper caMrM sed Put on tare aAhn 24 horn An agar -ave RrrrM ad"ba bilis pie Moen yourvosoa q�Mfrrp which we appear in The paper n 7.10 lova. O: Wrist te ea M rwaabsR A: The 4 "1 Minos, u The and of yow t7rxit W ell atbwa wf0w to dad ad respond b yaw nnaRboa O ,dist In an ams oode? A: A ocrMplansaT 4 digit code That ory you Mdw, Thar Mown only frau b doted yaw rriaipor. O: What We esese4 W? A: hroroe pr iia from other sirViea wh+o tespandae lo twain ad n Pw newspaps, of tfwough the browse. To teles to you Mwe{agee ton FREE, can 1.40"I'S. 061 Eat 72 orae every , days or 14M -"I- 4= RILL n anyeme. Or a OWW of 61 AB per akAae Cl- Mutat we sys>•wf wase -hes? A: Voice greetings from other 00rerftom wfhoes rhalrAwfg Offset e ane same or srfnaar o vows Yid. ran "ion to your eye4m ,,Warne inalirely W caning 1-00P"14= W. 72. at a charge oT $l 94 per rfw%" O: whet Is S~ CaNbOW A: Y~ ctesewg vow rrydboa you will be Wien the option d enterng your Wephowr nurrd w for a cialmo w yaw'krrlbe, wrrn you have new meesapee. You decide ~ and Mwe. Numbers are 00, f1i fi- lm 0- WMR N fruit 11mww? A: A special 1ea4,re drat aaowe you q listen and respond q other voice R,eemge drat match the crttane you Swct, CM 1.000.451 -AM Ext. 72, at a charge of $1 99 per ,,*kine O: Mier M Profile Menet? A. When yo respond b an ad. we will seem to voice msesepa detabaae Tor up to 3 addikaral voice greebrgs whose Dersonelity Pic - flaw are swfkla to the gist ad you Cho$* to respond la O: Now do I respond to an ad? A. Ces 1.800461-402 Eat 72. option 1. a1 a dharpe of S1 99 per mkNAs. life system we we ask you to error the 4 digit ad M~ at Ina old d ria pros ad. No" 1 to respond. press 2 to go on to The next ad. O: Now do I uenosl or renew an ad and ask shy question? A. CM arlonfer service at 710415.3208. WW Widovrstl F Femur A Asian tor$ Non -soaker hh C Nwrw Canadian 8 B�ladc D Divorced G Gay Savin prwiOW by DvW Response MWM M). Mia Ila 24 1 Wtlwte Drive, NNYsniantas. N.Y. 14221 LRL6 TO COOK GBF, 47. 1251lbs., very atfroe- tive. brown hair/eyes. loving. romantic. fumy, seeking F. 34-59. with same interests, quom-. far possible rekr tionslyp. Adr.8078 OUTDOOR TIRE SWF. 48.5% block hair. brown eyes. medkrn budid, woes outdoor activities, dancing, seeking trustkng, depend- able SWM. no head gomes. Ad*.4509 SPONTANEOUS? GWF, 48. 5.3 blordle hall green eyes. serian person, city. enjoys being with fin people. stamp Collecting. reading. seeks honest. loyal. sincere, feminine. compoti- ble GWF. for friendship. pos- sible bhp-Icsring relatbn- sNp. Ad1. 73 WARM CARING NICE SWF. 48, 5'4". 14511bs.. dirty blonde half, green eyes. glosses. Woes the outdoors. bowling, music, dancing. seeks nice, warm, caring, honest, employed, 5'8'+ SWM, 44-53. Ads.8403 AD TO HELM SWM. 18. fall. quiet persrxal- try. student. likes the out- doors. fishing. seeks SWF, 18- 30. for friendship. possible relationship. Ads. 1819 NIERESTED9 GWM. 18. 6'. 160bs., blond hair, green eyes. eryoys walking, cooking. seeking attractive. sensible. loving M. Adf.1334 SINGLE SEEKS SINGLE GWM. 18. 6'. 150lbs, blond hoir. green eyes. attractive. very funny, easygoing. employed. Ales doncng. reading, writing, seeks funny, loving. easy to get along with SM, 21-30. Ad5.3570 SHARE LIFE SWM. 18. semi well-built, humorous. marketing assis- tont, likes working out, cycling. skiing, bosebol. football. seeks easy to get along with, funny SWF. 21 or under, for friendship. maybe more. Ads 2449 COWBOY GWM.19 lou, -; -Irak "air torr/ Chest $ bor_k hke5 budding things strong. sensr- 'Ive M with Similar nt9fesis Ads ":852 GOOD RELATIONSHIP 58M 20 ,lies^; r;r ties. Seeks ant, age. for • ienasrib �'noybe more Aos 7/6 NICE TO KNOW YOU SWM 2` c j -,'Py noir average Height nond- som•e nurrorous, lovable likes noong o good rime, seeks SF any Oge to have ggold times wrtr. no games Aas CJW7 CAN WE MEED SWM. 2 ;r';«• .,` 'ail. nice. em,ployea�likes movies hockey ploysg g,A- tar, seek: ^,ce tun SNF - 23 'or 'ner,asnip may, 9 more Ad* ''rte MITE RESTED') SWNt 21 ' . 'lilt', dark harr;w/es ver, 'appv out gang tun to De with ,cv obre employed likes :ports, clamping cA,ng car^png. seeks enefgetc. ouTRo,ng SNF : :, over Ad• LETS MEETI 4WM 22 ,21bs blond haw blue 9rtn. hknl,v ,- .-ere honest 'nonCied, Dle employed 'likes ; tsorcg- 'aphv Nkrg:,1Sr'y,ng ^amenq Seers 3A,I` 24-25 Ads 3:40 ETERNAL FRIENDS ` ivM f los C nue eyes. good ',nape sr., u;T De Spontaneous student tikes -X%ootn4 coal studying sees ,ntelfr?,w_n,t soonta- necus 5r • 8- Q N m r-dals arra values A-1- '248 GDQu LOOKING Drown -.syr. Cue eyes Out - gong attractive well `nari- nerea. likes =ollectng CON'* movies. .lav bars seeks �reot looking masculine wtiT 22 Ad* e.:4 EASYGOING SW JM - .•.,IV N. S non-0nnker enjoys weightutting wants swim ,'ling Other spore; seeks honest peasant •- ,mpot tie. at*roc'ive SwF for friendship maybe more Ade '_ ' 36 TIME TO TALK SWM - 2 - I>, lbs . bland taw. bi,.e eves. z tgo- ng coag. emploved. Ines spor-s moves being w' - trends. seeks caring SWF IJ - 32 with urrUhar interests Ade 55' ROMANTIC DINNERS SWM 23 7,r^, r- a tau D1ue eyes muscular narno some fun -loving kites oil sports, reading pkryrng far writing musk: seeks 1r1 loving 19 35 Aril 5204 NEW FOR YOU SWM 24 Slim humorous. funny sett -employed likes swwrxrwlg playing baseball %-_-tchng !raves cuddling in front of a fireplace. seeks SWF 19-30 Ads '619 QUALITIES N LIFE SWM 24. 5' 10'. 150lbs . red now. blue eyes. cook. likes N, cuddng. moves. going out, mI,WC. playing the gun tar. seeks honest .22-25. Ade 2582 WlLMIG TO SNARE SWM, 24. 6-. brown hair. green eyes. outgong.Wtes having fun, enjoys sports• ppir�p out, doneng meet - f -1q wiM irienas. seelang SWF. 30-40, honest. sncefe. for good.lqualities times togeth- 128 SALESMAN SWM. 25, 5'11'. 1801j brown hal. fin -loving. witty. Carefree, seeking intelligent SF. Adp.3215 WHAT ARE YOUR NTERESiS? SNCM. 25. 6'1*, black how. brown eyes. likes to have a good tir ne. hang out with Oleflas. drag roCrlg. seeking honest, sincere. SF who cores about her looks. ACM.3025 LWEIMIE LOVE SBM. 25. 6'. 163bs., black halt, brown eyes. outgoing. loves tun. having a nice time, outdoor activities. swim rYWQ. canviing. seek- SF, 18* with i inter- esfis Aris.8635 GOOD CATCH! SNCM, 25 Iles drag racing. motorcycles. swimming, dancing. collecting hockey cards• seeks honest. trust- worthy SF. 18-27. for friend- shkf mrsvtsa more. Ads.3225 GET THE FACTS! SWM 21,O651bs funny easy to get along w,th. likes sports women s_ekv g 5,. 36 a younger for fner.a;r lip possibly mise Ads %, 16 PERSONALITY 8 TRUST 5WM „ brow, rwxr. greer eyes. funny :over t,,lhrc; ;ukes Can r, seno,_r !ik t:s',;adirg sports Nnting seek: -,nest. M,Srwor!hy '-dirty .Five SF 2425 Aa- 93?'. LIKES TO HAVE FUN SWM. - •+art• t;,..«,,, hou,eyes. good ;nave. easygoing hke5 rowGr,ard- ng Sk ,rg NiraSurt nCj. mOun'a✓ ,,,ring. Seeks er;,/- going iv,r�t sincere SWF F30 Ads ;oil CUTE PERSONALITY SWM 2 ;.,los brCNrhart/eye-,. gc,oa look 'r.g, fun gcor: sense c' humor, empioi"o Irk es workin, Out oway,n9 sCKrts recoa q rout. ;pev9 ll honest SAF 20-27 Ads 3CAe WELL-BUILT GUY SN(7M :' ,FJ er-: ` r� humo,Cus like-, 'he Dars. having c gond •Wne jikgs swwrim,ing. basebail seeking SF with Deout,fu, egs Ads :%'3 TRUCK DRIVER SWM 2' ery rale enovs orr� stamps far wing hon(yng�11' the boys se9` ngkx"4 ,,orad SwF 'a rr»,r,r.sr.p possitl-, relationship Ada -nom BELIEVE IN ME SWM 2m, - i�lbs r'eln- qw,r outgoing. emprOyeO. Ines wr "g r etry rrteetng new peipne sports Seo! ry uncefl,1andingg comp'7- shn oater SF w'h Sr.vlar r,Ter- est Aa* 13Q3 OWNS A MUSTANG SWM 29 - d;trs rr-5 working of •ho gyri -ororg a gcr a hme workng v cars voek.ry SWI` 2IJ-3c down` •o'ea,'r who can be Themselves wimswn/or inter esfs Aae 3263 LOOK OVER HEREI brown Nor bkue eves tun very Spontaneous self - emc,' ,ed Touts sroohng poolwater sk!,r, boating cannping seeks-.,,7Ssy M. spontaneous 19-35 Ads 06' 3 A THINKER SWM 30. 7 Nits m, patgoing entftnA"nouf has a Zest for Me, eryOys making r nionev. karate long Waits the ,,men of 'Oses. honest corrvTX mcative Sr who Ines -r1s for possible tegtpnsnip Aae 6 45 HONEST f TRUTHFUL SBM 30 fog 'i' stroigr'. wad honest tares -he gym . cycling phptagrOpny seeks SBF 18 45 who knows wtat she wants 'or tnenaship maybe more Ad* 43C4 COs4IMINICATION A MUST SWM 30 5 11- 9011bs brown how, blue eyescares for people. passive likesdin spending time with tnenas, rearing. conning educa- fkxn, vials. seeks caring SWF 24-32 Ade 6708 OPEN-AIRDED SAM. 31, 5'10', 16.5lbs . very easygoing. honest sincere. production manager likes sports, rtausic, navies. dung out, the outdoors, seeks honest. sncere SAF. 20-32. Ads 9106 CREATIVE SWM. 31. 5'9-, brown than/eyes. slim build, down to earth. fun. likes sports, playrYa gutta. Seeking SWF. 25-33.- with ,,moor ntefesh/quakties. Ads.9736 LEES GET TOGETHER SWM, 33, good looking. friendly• self-employed. seeks SF, 21-35. Ade -9430 SNGLE MOMS WELCOME SWM. 33. 6'. 180bs.. shoul- der length brown hoit. brown eyes, down to earth. great sense of humor. self- employed. Woes walks. movies. dung seeks slam SWF, 5'6'-5.10'. 23-30. AC1t.2270 REALLY INTO ROBOTS SWM, 35. 5'9' 175 brown half/eyes. easygoing. easy to talk to. enjoys outdoor activities. seeking SWF 30. 35. honest. sincere open. to 7r 7�y pet - SETTLE DOWN TOGETHER SWM brown hair/eyes laid back easygoing. emDlc /ed like-•, the outdoors wolleybonl walk; •romping skurg Seer, spec.,ol. none,,'. Sincere $v'. 29 Aar 3, , LOOKING FOR SOMEONE SBM , ;r- , y accantant uk-s ,usc Computers movies seer', hones'. trustworthy ;J/F, or age for compan,orzh,p. m;yt,• mare Ads 21%2 BE THERE FOR ME lar ,dry fit emcicved,, likes staying inside ;env, ori fJr e for ,Tigre Ado if i7 FINER POINTS OF LIFE SW tar: hair b9rxa nice iOck!rg SP, at hrst -wc rid;. like,, 'ishng. 'he OutaOGrs =ampirg seek;-rn_VSWF Nl',9 N''r slm,l r .olue5. 'o enjaV i'e with Ads 2683 JUST WATCHING "/' SNM rape 'ur ;ell eMpioiea likes :,loving Tars seers fur t<. ::,9 Nim SF 24 35 w,- a be Of a N,Id :tae who is c^r- servative Aa- Sr; 4 STRAIGHTFORWARD blue eyes smcti-y Social cifnr s-, emO"'." "it", weeirer,ls a'wcr! ''eft-', - I,, est 3Nj 3G45 aim a j._.,I sense .f `tumor A c-- Q433 GENUINE SBM 37 ..irkrr,rw or ant.i eyes rascmooruky bulla r>otel work- ,lily'-,. 7n - ng aarncrq. sper•; Tcvhes berg c, TCcon rgOC n ^ seek; lie honest S 36 -,]it i, 1,5 MODERATELY HAIRY SW V brow^,,Sn Hart bkue.,�/av eyes mustache Of' 'tie Nall personality uvbea• ergcvs ska,; basetoll outaocr cc'v,ties sta'rea glass seer,., W, � 8-4477 'or Doss, bie •'-v:'cryup Aa-: :9 WILL YOU RESPOND^ cuicif '.ndtan hondsome outgoing Ives '_wing arr.- ng Seeks honest ssmoe SWF 23-' 'Or tr.enashrp. mo,De Fore Ads A PAMER FOR YOU SW V - 'tilts txCwn hair eyes Twedrum rnusCuba build ecsy 'c get along wilt•, employed Ines photography omate.,r radio 7,cmpuTers rvk:ry seeks SWF 3&42 Aa+ 2C2e JUST BE YOURSELF SWM 42 taw eyespokte~wfs"G en race. employed. ,likes ''sr -v I boating bowling G,aving pool cards walks seeks ottrocttve pokTe out�puker. SWF 2843 Ads -548 OPEN TO ANYTHING SWM. 42 54'.-45ios, brown/grey nor. mustache. glasses caring sincere. emnpioyeto likes woks. long drives. seeks very caring. loyal SWF 33-45 who enjoys having fin. Ade 5452 COULD WE MEET? SWM, 43 average physical appearance. loving. friend - y. sincere. likes making models. cooking. seeks good looking. attractive. sin- cere SWF. 35-40. who does- n't rind kids. Ads.3319 NIE RESTED? SW Cold, 50. 5'l 1'. 17511 far skin, outgoing. high morals, good to Omer peo- ple, likes working, family. sports. dung out. good company. seeks SWF 45-55. with good morois. Ads 2846 A HAPPY PARTNER SWM. 53. business owner. Ales sports. seeks ruse, hon- est, happy SWF 54-57. for friendship possible relation- ship. AcIf 6499 SEEKS SINCERE LADY SWM, 59, extrovert, teacher, likes playing the guitar and piano, Seeks sincere, honest, reliable SF, any age, for friendship, possible relationship. Ad#.6141 s 24 November 8, 199S The Original Sop News 'r•.�...r c �A o• 1 co d m w :10 G >WILD 0 WOOD O - �yE W OP 1994 TEMPOS Air, auto, iow pNl_v very kilorrtetres. 3 Lim FROM 1O 995 'Plus all taxes. 1992 TAURUS SEDAN: Fully equipped. "It I - — - 2L SALE PRICE $1 Ogg •Plus all Was 1993 PONTIAC TRANSPORT SE r Fully equipped. --- SALE PR ICE $ 159 99 'Plus all taxes. 1993 PROBE Fully equipped. SALE PRE $ 11 g *Plus all 1994 TEMPO _ Black, 2 door sport. SALE PRICE $9,9 •plus all taxes 1991 PROBE LX 6 cyl.. Auto, air, sunroof WFIN SALE PRICE $9,99 .Plus allies 1994 RANGER % ' SALE PRICE $ 11 , 5 •pha all izes. FORD WILD ED'S 1995 CLEARANCE ONLY 14 LEFT up to 48 months MUSTANGS .�J116i CONVERTIBLES .1 COUPES ONLY 4 LEFT Na Reasonable Offer Refused 0/0 On selected models i 1777 - FS _I'm ISur/EASE HERE ... SERVICE HERE Entitles you to free lube, oil, & filter, for as Iona as you nwn thA "ohc,lo yUS) 191999* Stk. /M5013. 4.ij% 'Renate to dealer. Ftesw< *Plus all taxes. 0esltaMe r' X25 995* Elio Stock R5003 XLT FULLY 4.9% LOADED. WAS 530,122. 'Plus A+isMe all taxes.7-1 $20y995* Stock S5006.9% WAS $26,281 *Plus F all taxes. etsM $399999* 99 Stock OX5011 "plus all taxes 1994 TEMPOS Air, auto, iow pNl_v very kilorrtetres. 3 Lim FROM 1O 995 'Plus all taxes. 1992 TAURUS SEDAN: Fully equipped. "It I - — - 2L SALE PRICE $1 Ogg •Plus all Was 1993 PONTIAC TRANSPORT SE r Fully equipped. --- SALE PR ICE $ 159 99 'Plus all taxes. 1993 PROBE Fully equipped. SALE PRE $ 11 g *Plus all 1994 TEMPO _ Black, 2 door sport. SALE PRICE $9,9 •plus all taxes 1991 PROBE LX 6 cyl.. Auto, air, sunroof WFIN SALE PRICE $9,99 .Plus allies 1994 RANGER % ' SALE PRICE $ 11 , 5 •pha all izes. FORD WILD ED'S 1995 CLEARANCE ONLY 14 LEFT up to 48 months MUSTANGS .�J116i CONVERTIBLES .1 COUPES ONLY 4 LEFT Na Reasonable Offer Refused 0/0 On selected models i 1777 - FS _I'm ISur/EASE HERE ... SERVICE HERE Entitles you to free lube, oil, & filter, for as Iona as you nwn thA "ohc,lo yUS) 839.6666 W1 LE 1167 KI Ajax employs a positive, professional approach to attracting business. Superbly located sites are primed for development. ELL J .i Our staff and council work dilligently to create opportunities for economic growth. - OR V. fit IL x f :.- •=Y ; a • Itr :�z:• k! y► We can transform your vision into reality. p��ON For mor(, information contact the Business Development Depar-trilent at 905 -683 -4550 - Town of Ayix. 65 Har,,%lood Avenue SOL.Ith. Ajax. Ont�irio L 1 S 2H9 I a, A } 40th A:nnivenary►.199 A2 November 8, 1995 • The Originai Boy News lKiDV 1E HeMEs CONGRATULATES TOWN OF AJAX ON ITS 40th ANNIVERSARY! tai ever! As mayor of the Town of Ajax, it is my pleasure to provide some comments on industrial/commercial development, on this, the 40th anniversary of our municipality. As the national economy slowly continues to recover, the Town of Ajax is growing and attracting new business at an exhilarating pace. I am proud of the success that Ajax has had to this point, but would like to assure the residents of this municipality that council and the town's business development department are continuing to strive towards a vision of Ajax as a business and cultural centre within the Region of Durham. Throughout this 40th anniversary issue, you will see evidence of the strength of Ajax business. I would like to thank each member of the Ajax business community for their support of the town, and I look forward to working with them in the future as their businesses grow along with the town. I would particularly like to pay tribute, at this time, to companies such as DuPont Canada, Atlas Tag, Bayly Engineering, Dowty Equipment, W.L. Smith & Associates and others that have been in Ajax for all or most of its 40 years of existence. There are a number of municipal projects and new developments, in various stages of completion, currently under way in the town of Ajax. It would not be practical to discuss each of them in this column, however, I would like to welcome the new Ajax corporate citizens that have begun or will be beginning operation in 1995/1996 year, such as Business Depot, Zellers, Future Shop, Lewiscraft, Church's Chicken, Arby's, White Rose Nursery, Rogers Video, Blockbuster Video and many more. I would also like to take this opportunity to welcome Volkswagen Canada's national headquarters, which has recently relocated to their Ajax facility. The development at the Hwy. 2 and Harwood Ave. intersection, coupled with a significant increase in interest for new developments in other areas within the municipality, has provided council with great reason for optimism for the .`ature economic well-being of the town of Ajax. As I have done in the past, I would like to close these comments on behalf of Ajax town council, by encouraging all residents of Ajax to assist in the promotion and economic growth of the municipality by serving as ambassadors of the town. If members of the community are aware of businesses in other municipalities that are looking to relocate, or of people within Ajax who are considering establishing their own business, please inform myself, other members of council or the town's business development department. Mayor Jim Witty .............. ..... 35years of progress and change no's Rl" 4 iced:=0 t., ;it lfec� tn�rr�y cros�Ecc y, 47J. ( ! 1r#/rt.'�4'F r /.c .9'f / r �e'�'� OV - i/I� 195 .... J li ::::�. :r... //- ------ Sfillgoingstrop g by Michelle Fuselli In 1956 the Ajax DuPont Canada site was built — almost 40 years later, the company is still going strong. Over the years the company has produced a variety of products from house paints like "Lucite" to acrylic lacquers for the automotive industry, which were introduced by General Motors. In 1995, the company began to manufacture basecoat and clearcoat products and in 1993 it began manufacturing for the Ford Windstar van in Oakville. Between 1964 and 1965, the Ajax site expanded to approximately three times its size when DuPont bought the Imperial Flo Glaze Company and transferred its technology and products to Ajax. At the time, the site had 230 employees. Today, along with the main site on Fairall Street, DuPont leases a second building for research and development; in 1993 a third building was converted into a warehouse for finished goods. Ajax DuPont employs 370 people with 304 of them at the site. Personnel supervisor for safety and security, James McKinnon, believes that one of the original reasons the company stayed in Ajax after it stopped solely producing paints was a railway track which to this day runs right by the site and was at one time used by the company to transport goods by rail. One of the major reasons the company remains today, however, is that it works with the auto industry and must be close to the automotive market. "We're fairly close to General Motors in Oshawa and Ford in Oakville," says McKinnon. "We're also along Hwy. 401 which is a major route." DuPont believes in being an active sponsor in the community and has a partnership with the local high school. Since caring for the environment is also important to the company, it has encouraged students to create artwork concerning the environment for display. "We really care about the environment and we try to interact with the community." says McKinnon. "It's our major focus and thru�t." Committed to the community {? ;' y John Cooper 'McKay. "You have to look for opportunities." ommunity involvement is the watchword of Also very much involved in the community ;the two McDonald's franchise operations in are McKay's senior staff members: operations :;Ajax — one on Bayly Street and the other manager Robert Watkins, community relations ;located in the Wal-Mart store on Harwood representative Maureen Dowhaniuk; and ;Avenue managers Sue Boston and Wayne Cladte. :Franchise owner Uoug'McKay lives 'the The Bayly Street operadoa has been round kxample by being involved in a variety of for close to a decade. With more than 145 Community initiatives, including membership employees drawn from the community. lon the Mayor's Task Force and chairing both the McDonald's has given many young people their Durham Region Economic Advisory Committee first job. McKay has seen many young people jand the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital work their way through school while holding $board, A 17 -year resident of Durham -- trine of down a job at the restauranL ;them spent working in Ajax and Pickering — ."One of the most 01citing points for me ui emmunity commitment is obvious. :watching people we pick on to grow thtottglt franchise operation follows suit. < 1lhe sym n," he says. "Wben they go bock frac -McDonald's is a major presence at every , the community and they're pillars of the ""unity event. From an active rok at the > qty, thlri's s great feew A? Fan* Festival to sponsorship of the local :::;Many former staffers have gone on, to *aim club. support for, library events. and become police officers, nurses and :sponsorship of the .Ai= PicketriAg Bess restaurateurs. Andthey all posstss, like acellence Aware a. I4 Dca"s. hat. aZ grong amus of m9mmr.mvim tocolpa le Dommum y involvemm turd a commits t to "maOF yhok e # t4 Harz,"y i Jacquelynn has been a resident of Ajax and an active member of the Durham area for over 20 years. Married with two sons, she continues to work with community events and has been a sponsor of the Ajax rep hockey for the last five years. i PROFESSIONAL APPROACH PROFESSIONAL RESULTS © Member of Toronto Deal Estate Board "PLATINUM AWARD" © Full time Sal"Represe native : �Accredited courses in Real Estate Property Law ✓ ICI, Mortgage Fiumwing & Principals of Appraisal Q 'On Track Star" grad of Floyd Wickman CALL , . , >•. e Jacquelyn Tanner at (905) 619-9500 : Ni tITAAE ttFJIITY tNC. The Originof Boy News • November 8, 1995 A3 PONT DuPont Canada FINISHES BUSINESS THE DUPONT COMMITMENT SAFETY, HEALTH and the ENVIRONMENT • Highest Standards of Performance, Business Excellence • Goal of Zero Injuries, Illness and Incidents • Goal of Zero Waste and Emissions • Conservation of Energy and Natural Resources, Habitat Enhancement • Continuously Improving Processes, Practises and Products • Open and Public Discussion, Influence on Public Policy • Management and Employee Commitment, Accountability a DuPont Canada 408 Fairall St., Ajax Ontario LIS 1R6 683-5500 Discover the soft side of hockey when iAippetTM NHL' Plush toys come to McDonald's. There's Kermit, Miss Piggy, Animal and Foaie all in NHr All-Starjerseys with Easton sticks. Collect all four for just $3.49 each plus tax. At this great price they won't lost long. So hurry in, because these All-Star favourites are only available -while supplies last, and... 222 Bayly Street West, Ajax MUPPET< MUPPETS drrahr nmneswW Nw+ we tedwnwkoof An loom Producfovw, kc. O NHL Shbid rid 1wnSopm w M TM N&6mW Noekoy Laeg" rd mf ha ek6& 1012!! WDaukM nkolwrra of Cr+do LYl f or /w "ch-ehfo wool Mc0*nah ti R•Murrrnb of C•nak kJm- ad Ir trrdiwt Prkw.d In C•rrdn A4 November 8, 1995 - The OrIgInai Say News N_ a !hrs P J X-'- -XI. n Mara To �e�rve ,Works "'xg VV v :.The Needs Qf Our. :::: ".,l:f'f., .-A "Growsng Community,, 0=1 WfIIIIII::46.1 BuS*'MeSs 'and Pr6feid .... ..%i. . omatedl 132 ti between Hunt -Harwood -Station & Commercial $06treets working together to help make Ajax a 'co kity to be proud of. g. jcaiw e see the"Alax US PAW"E Nov6mber 25*', 12 noon A All P_j P E 4Orn LSAT The Bts-cii HW. 401 VpWN00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . �4 ........... MW DiC Past Chairman: Tony Stolk XX... ........ Directon -Cindy Dudley MwWn MH R4Mm:.- IP -fee R I shl- of a" S 114fff `svemry 1995. ":' ..... :.... .. ..moi, .. ...... '. �� � ., The Original Boy News - November 8, 1995 AS Parents rediscover paradise for kids by Edwin Mercurio "If you need to pick the best gift or novelty items for your birthday kid or relatives at affordable value," says Lou Beauchamp, "this is the place to come." Lou and wife Susan own McLeans Wholesale Outlet at 384 Westney Road South. Ajax, which has been in business for the past 50 years. From kitchen items, fishing gear, garden and school supplies to toy guns, dolls, figurines, moccasins, shins and squeaky rubber frogs: from toy boats and planes, baseball bats and darts to racing cars and toy trains, McLeans Wholesale Outlet offers parents the chance to discover paradise for their kids. The store's large building structure looks more like a distributor's outlet than something meant to provide almost everything parents would want to buy for gifts, housewares, novelty and seasonal items, but that was the company's intention years ago when McLeans sold their merchandise only to distributors and retailers. What remains today is the fleet of sales representatives who cover outlets all across Ontario. Today, McLeans also opens its doors to the public. "There's a need to be met," Beauchamp says, justifying the change. "This is one of the few places around where shoppers can enjoy the friendly neighborhood atmosphere and buy gifts, household and novelty items at extremely low prices. Christmas gift items are now available for those who want to shop early." he adds. In the parking lot, which used to be filled with trucks and vans loading all kinds of stuff for wholesale and retail distribution, cars and family vans often fill most of the spaces — ever since word got around that McLeans had opened its doors to the public. "It was a long and painstaking decision," Beauchamp says. In 1945, Hang McLean founded the company as a gift and souvenir supply depot for tourist outlets in Northern Ontario. Beauchamp joined the company in 1955 and eventually became its owner and president; his wife Susan joined in 1965. The present site was built on in 1986. If you happen to lose your way around the store's many aisles, Beauchamp and his staff will gladly lead you to the exact section where you will easily find what you need. For the steady stream of regular customers, Beauchamp is as welcoming as the welcome sign on his premises. That's because he has made McLeans Wholesale Outlet a part of his daily life for the past 40 years. He attributes the company's success to teamwork, his merchandise's wide sectoral appeal, his own experience and the company's philosophy of giving customers the best commodity value for their money. McLeans is open seven days a week: from 8 a.m. to 4:30 pm. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday; 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday, and noon to 4:30 p.m. Sunday. For your gifts and shopping needs visit McLeans Wholesale Outlet at 384 Westney Rd. South, Ajax, or phone (905 ) 427-2388. ve 0yea... .... .... . .ln. e .. .....t ....... . ...... 71a Ajax facility 14' fhew al> btaaae avhick0yer`350. in boat in opanan Ajux fa oFar 3E► yel': people t tt> as qty lard a donne 16 hioh maires: us one.*:* df.:ft, loa eat sea�tdant; .oar t ttoa a meet wo- It :re and ea acco.a*s Ia; major.,Ch )ast few years we h&ve t1Crease Our involve ammut> ity, battnnl W: ag it gtrow itt.'ci while keeph the small q$ IQVKtI. watmth. We are lookl4g forward to . lydn tnin� 3 part 0 the Community f0 may .. I Yy Amt ..... ; Drew CHEMICAL LIMITED A SUBSIDIARY OF ASHLAND OIL INC. Ashland. Ashland/Drew Chemical is an active and responsible member of the communities in which we operate. We obey all laws and regulations govering our operaf►ons and work in a manner .#hat ensures the safety of our employees, our communifies and our environment. For further details please contact Allan Stobbart 683-0150 Responsible Care: A Total Commitment E9 T A6 November 8, 1995 • The Original Boy News The Town of Ajax is rapidly becoming a .-entre of grow7h and development in Durham Re6on. There are currently several major ;)ro;ects underway, in various stages of ;ompletion, and the framework has been _,stablished for further growth in a number of different sectors. Much of the development activity presently ,tnderway. within the town, is centered around the intersection of Harwood Ave. and Hwy. 2 and the recently completed realignment of Harwood Ave. In addition to the Harwood Ave. road construction, commercial developments of varying sizes have recently been completed or are currently underway at three different locations adjacent to the Harwood Ave./Hwy. 2 intersection. The southeast comer of Harwood Ave. and Hwy. 2 has been redeveloped as an Olco service station and Tim Horton's Donut Shop. The southwest corner of Harwood Ave. and Hwy. 2 has been developed as the Harwood Business Centre, a commercial plaza that features such tenants as Business Depot, Blockbuster Video, the Royal Bank, Subway Submarines and Sandwiches. Domino's Pizza and more. Construction of the Loblaw's super store which is located on Markhorough Properties' lands northeast of the intersection, was completed in 1994. Construction of the majority of the remaining Regional Shopping Centre has now commenced with tenants such as Zellers, Future Shop, Lewiscraft, Toronto Dominion Bank, 5cotiaBank. Church's Chicken and many more committed to the centre. In addition, several other landowners along the Hwy. 2 corridor such as Runnymede Developments and Cougs Developments are expected to proceed with commercial projects in 1996. Additional commercial development is currently underway at the Westney Heights Plaza at the northeast corner of Hwy. 2 and Westney Road. The plaza is currently being expanded to accommodate a White Rose Nursery and Rogers Video store. Both are scheduled for completion before the end of the year. Demand for commercial and industrial space in Ajax is reaching levels that were prevalent prior to the recession. The commercial vacancy rate has dropped from a high of 15 per cent in early 1993 to a present figure of just over 5 per cent. The industrial vacancy rate has dropped from a high of 10 per cent in early 1993 to a current level of below 5 per cent. Companies are now targeting Ajax as a prime location option as they become aware of the town's ability to accommodate their servicing and business requirements. Also a number of local companies such as Volkswagen Canada, who have moved their national headquarters to Ajax. are expanding their operations and relocating to larger facilities within the town. In the residential sector, the Arnold Estate townhouse development on the south side of Hwy. 2 west of Harwood Ave., was recently completed. The Unity Village non-profit residential/commercial complex within Pickering Village has also been completed. and the John Boddy, Senator Homes, and Grand Oaks subdivisions have begun construction. north of the village. Town of Ajax staff are continuing work with the Pickering Village Business Improvement Area on the preparation of a new masterplan for the village commercial core. The masterplan details improvements such as landscape enhancements, building restoration programs. pedestrian shopping features and a more appropriate retail mix. A parkette and market Continued on Page A9 X� 40th Anniversary 1995 Ambassador for good growth by John Cooper Stuart Craig knows Ajax. Like many others in the town, he knows its past and its present. But unlike many, he is also very aware of what Ajax will be like in the future. And that makes him very, very optimistic about its potential. Trained as an urban and regional planner, the cordial and outgoing business development officer has been a pan of the Ajax Business Development department for six years. At 33, he's at just the right time in his life to watch the town grow; having been raised in Durham, he possesses strong regional roots. Before joining Ajax, Craig worked for three years in Whitby, where he was responsible for the downtown business improvement association, in a role that encompassed business development with planning. He's excited about the prospects for Ajax— a place which is unique in that it has no definable downtown area. And that's a conundrum which should soon be remedied, thanks to a new committee with a year-long mandate to determine just where the downtown is and what can be done to make it a place of distinction. '"ihe situation is basically that most people can tell you where they perceive downtown to be, which is usually Harwood Avenue South of Hwy. 401," says Craig. "You've got a few things like the town hall and the library, but there aren't the 'four corners' that you might find in a traditional downtown. A lot of the aspects of a downtown are there, but it's not developed to its fullest potential." Business development officers are known to be diplomatic. Craig is as much an ambassador for good growth — without stepping on the toes of elected representatives or treading on the sensitivities of folks who have grown to love the funky feel of some areas of the town — as he is an advocate for good planning. "The designated area where we think downtown should be extends from Bayly to Hwy. 2 along Harwood Ave.," he says. "We're looking at prospects for infill development and retail development and cultural centres of some type. A new town hall is certainly part of the equation. Right now we have four buildings scattered around Ajax to handle town staff." There are many things that people associate with a downtown core, says Craig. A post office, a bank, a movie theatre, a library, a town hall and a few major stores come to mind. "These are all things that bring people to an area," he says. "A large part of a downtown is business oriented and related to the business end of things. "You need strong national chain stores, the types of businesses that people will recognize and want to shop at, as well as a series of office complexes. You need an area that is alive and viable through the evening, with bars, restaurants and theatres. For instance, we've been trying for years to get a movie theatre in Ajax, but it's often easier said than done. Somebody has to come in, plan it, build it and The Original Bay News • November 8, 1995 A7 run it. Those are all things that come in a big recreation centres and the lakefront as examples package' to bring people into an area." of the lifestyle components that attract major Moving away from the downtown core, it is companies. necessary to build a strong residential An official plan for the town exists and is community, with parks and walkways and tree- amended as necessary, he says, adding that with lined streets, located close enough that people the great number of developers and landowners can walk to their town centre if they want to. involved in building in the town, flexibility is Attracting business to the town, especially in important. He chuckles lightly when asked a time of economic uncertainty, is "a big about past problems. such as the ill-fated challenge," he adds. '"that's one of the things we Verona Mall on Bayly St. Slated to be a high - do in our office every day" while handling up to class mall, it now sits an empty shell of concrete a dozen major inquiries a week. pitted by rain, its steel reinforcement rods Ajax is now home to major companies like rusting, waiting for a wrecker to come and tear Lear Seating, Volkswagen of Canada (with its it down. Canadian headquarters in Ajax) and a division It was a case of high class in borrowed shoes. of Chrysler. On the retail side. Wal-Mart. The project was approved and the town "was Costco, Canadian Tire and soon -to -be -opened confident that the place was going to be built the Zeller's and Future Shop stores are all well way we wanted it to be built." But the developer established. had overvalued the property and ran into But growth doesn't always come from the big problems with his investors. The Ontario names, Craig cautions. Many companies that set government caught on, the developer was forced up shop here or relocate are small to medium- into receivership, and Ajax became not the first sized, employ anywhere from 10 to 100 (nor the last) town to have its own white employees, and have a high-tech focus. "A good elephant. deal of them come from Toronto. There have Despite the site's inactivity, there has been been a few small companies that have come in "all kinds of interest expressed from different but they haven't received much publicity." groups," says Craig. Although the S2 to S3 - Craig doesn't worry about the critics who million cost of removing the concrete may be complain that residential growth is leapfrogging daunting some potential investors. "Verona sits over the industrial and commercial base, turning on part of the area we envision for the the town into a bedroom community with no downtown plan," he says. "There's an excellent significant businesses to draw on the local labor opportunity to do something with it." market. Balancing the long-term needs of the town "Residential has happened faster than with the sometimes short-sighted vision of industrial or commercial," he admits, "however, council members can be "a challenge," says the more people that move out here, some of Craig (there's that diplomacy again). "For the them may own a business somewhere else. And most part I get along with and respect all the if you try -o entice a company to come here, members of the council. Sometimes there are many amenities that come with a constituency concerns may have an impact on (strong) residential community." Continued on Page A15 He points to the parks, transit system. nk Is... Durham's -"Best Kept Secret... Not only for our cuisine — second to none in Toronto, but for the warmth of our atmosphere, fireside lounge, cosy wine bar, artsy cafe as well as our luxurious romantic dining room and superb service. November Is... Temptation month, with our special invitation being extended to all of our neighbors to enjoy gourmet dining created by our reknowned chef, Derrick Markland, for two at $65.22 plus tax. Tuesdays Thru Thursday (Appetizers, main courses, desserts, bottle i A8 November 8, 1995 The Original Say News �N� a411 41110 A 10 ll's The smart money is in Deutsche marques. I .'Vetter, The Management & S MIM I • °� •wishes Ajax 4appy 40th . Annivers 17 F ary FREE REE UMNAM 1 0 SUNDAE BURGER I a" I UN..&W DUMW and ON I Ow swmW of eq" I 1� I I I vsko MW Wft pwch"o or Wasw vakw I OFF I I FREE I FROZEN CAKEI 140 #WwWwkhxVWwdbr I OFFERIE00"IRs"26" a' I ES I)EQ 310M (LW99 Sheet Cake) OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 3 /a or $3 OFF . . . . . . . (Massic Cake or Smal Sheet) OFF MAX I (8' o $2 or 10' Cakes) i 280Y SL W. Cheam *6M ow &Vi" aKoWe 250 Bayly St. W. or Mpkn OFFER E)WV;NES DEC. 31M 619-0662 TFEiED 4 F OR 7=�SXGEfts 4 4 'S Zut4wE '4w Manager Joanne Pepperdene, left, and Geraldine Rogers, assistant manager Ajax :.�': Dairy - A -x- tops sales charts otion every:..*.M0"d_AV .......... Personal Care Worldwide • Package Holidays • Groups • Sell -Offs • Airline and VIA Rail Tickets • Corporate Travel Specialists Your Host Travel Agency limited 105 Bayly St West, Ajax Between Har -o W 6 Monarch B gwood Cen&1 619-2012 s) U r'1 a 0 l y EZ ZOOM 70 •� Exposum •Fully Automatic Film load / Ad wxe / Rewind 'Red eye $24900 •Contirwous auto foctn ndas Super500 •{deal ar tion PbAograp w 935 - 120mm A -F zoom omkadwr proof $24900 *Auto ffi ocus =4010h, • Photofinishing 1 Hour ServiicceedAauyailab e rSayreeceive 10% bifem do Fuji Fdm - amature & professional 135, 120, 220 available. Fuji carneras now available Frances Variety of frames for all occassions starting of $10.00 Photo Albums Starting from $1.99 to zqs Telescopes We Also Cam. .. " , .: Dark Room Supplies, Camera Accessories Lenses, Camera Bags, Hoods, Backdrops, Tripods, etc. 235 Bayly St. W. . Ajax 427-5064 hath4niersary 1995 The Original Boy News • November 8, 1995 A9 For all your vacation needs by Michelle Fuselli came from the realization that the town did not If travelling to somewhere warm and sunny have very much representation with regard to during the cold winter months sounds to you the travel industry. As well, there was an like the way to go, then Intra Travel in Ajax is opening for a franchise in the area and Marjorie the place to make all of your arrangements. and Peter Bond had just recently moved to Intra offers travel to Ontario resorts and Ajax. As a result, the new Intra owners opened anything worldwide — with packages and their doors in June of 1992. cruises available for groups or individuals. When the office first opened there were three Anywhere you wish to travel, Intra can arrange staff members; today the business has grown to for hotel accommodations and car rentals. As six full and part-time staff. not including the well, among the many things the company owners. offers, and one which is not well known. is that "This is a nice community." says Peter Bond. anyone who so wishes can buy Via Rail tickets "And we could see there would be an as a way to travel in lieu of relying on opportunity here." airplanes. Intra does not, however, book bus Intra Travel is located at 105 Baylv Street passage. West in Ajax. For more information call 619 - The decision to have Intra Travel in Ajax 2012. Ajax town developments from page A6 square, located west of the Church St./ iwy. Intersection on Old Kingston Rd.. are scheduled for construction later this year. and projected to he completed in 1996. In addition to the improvements that are scheduled for implementation this year in the village, the town has been implementing a Gateway and Corridor Improvement Program for a number of years. Recent works include Hwy. 2 west of Harwood Ave., and Westnev Rd. north of Flwy. 401. The gateway and corridor improvements are designed to generate an immediate and positive perception of Ajax, in the eyes of visitors to the town. Ajax town council and staff are currently working diligently with land and business owners to ensure that potential projects such as the construction of a movie theatre complex. the completion of the Markborough Re :, ,al Shopping Centre. and the re -development of the abandoned Verona Mall site on Baylv St.. come to fruition. The mayor and council have established a steering committee comprised of local landowners, business people and Ajax residents that is providing council and staff with direction and feedback in relation to the development of a Downtown Plan that will define the future of downtown Ajax. A public meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Nov. 15 at the Ajax Community Centre to provide all the residents of Ajax with an opportunity to get involved early in the Downtown Plan process. If members of the community require further information on anv of the aforementioned projects, or on projects that have not been identified in this article, please contact the Business Development Department at t)S 1-45;0. :From shot to print t .NEW CHOICE W MACYL. 1�1�61 Fir101�1 1480 Bayly stn, Unit 06 Pickering, Ont. L1W�3.1 837= BLACK ANGUS aREEZER B>W 65 Harwood Ave. & 6-1210 Festive Special $5.95 Free Toblerone Chocolate Bar Swiss Chalet always apleasure to serve the community Delivery (416) 439-1000 105 Bayly St. W., Ajax (905) 619-0343 5 Years CARDINAL Ni1NRE6 i COI�AM� INC. .w� Pnt-Tins N JWM FOR O* DM i COIiNQ= FOR TFE 9AWY 87 Old �Rd. Ajax 61 StnitcDn*=S&oeW Anyfime,Anywhwe We'll get it there *home or office pk-up�'''; and delivery 220 Clements Rd. W. Ajax 427-8612 A �.�rio�.a.8arl. 144�1Gingston Rd' b83-8856 HV" BkOiday Ajax 15 Years CRM< )EER CREEK GOLF do COUNTRY ESTATES TwJ" mtm" Raab mfNiFi'it8e�m & Sd= Roo& �S1t1�1LcM 427-7737 4�;;=an FZ •>�t >~ sNunbers *stypes Etc... Por Ar Your S40W Moab b i9m 631-ZM W we GN 9= rr TO m w a rnCK rr To rn 9 Years CanadaTrust . BWKNOW Thinking Like A Customer Ch tama�s Party "Proud to be a part of the Ajax Community" Rentals 15 Westney Rd. r 75 Baylyy St.. Ajax, Ont. L 1 P4 Wide variety of I Ajax,Ont. L 1 S 7 K 1 Branch C3uistmas deooratioas Manager ranch Manager 683-1702 Bonnie Lutes Allen Murray 35 Harwood Ave. S. 686-1218 428-3211 1 Year ory x'95 The Originai Boy News • November 8, 1995 A I I New to Ajax Ed Ma :Smiling faces welcome early morning shoppers at last Thursday's store opening of White Rose Crafts & Nursery Sales. Shown, left to right, are Sunny Bishop, Colleen Cowan and Janet Gardner, White Rose store manager. Rogers Community 10, Pine Ridge is proud Of its strong affiliation with the Town of Ajax and congratulates the town staff and politicians i hat have made Ajax a great place to live for the ;past 40 years. Formerly known as Maclean Hunter Cable 10 in Ajax, the recent merger of `.taclean Hunter Limited and Rogers ommunications Incorporated created the new ':panded community channel known as Rogers nnrnunity 10. Pine Ridge. Viewers in Ajax can now enjoy the local immunity television programs that they ::ijoyed for the past 26 years and find additional ^-ograms produced by their neighbors in `-Whitby, Oshawa and Clarington. This expanded udience allows issues of regional importance to addressed on the community channel while still enjoying the hometown feel of a local community channel. With live coverage of Ajax town council meetings, Rotary Club of Ajax TV Bingo. live and interactive phone-in programs, KX-96 FM News Updates and the popular Community Magazine, the Rogers Cablesystems customers that watch Community 10 will stay informed and aware of happenings in their area. We also provide television programs of interest to our residents from community channels across Ontario on the Ontario Community Television Network («-TN)- Many people do not know that the programs seen on Rogers Community 10 are produced by people just like you — people from our community with an interest in television. The staff at Rogers Community 10, Pine Ridge, will provide you with the training necessary to become a television production volunteer. We offer hands-on training in a fun learning environment that allows you to produce television programs and become involved in your community. Whether the programs are produced from one of the two fully equipped studios in Ajax and Oshawa, with one of our two mobile production vehicles, or with our portable production equipment, the importance is on our communities. Our mandate is that Rogers Community I0 plays an important role in providing groups and individuals with an opportunity for their voice to be heard. Rogers community channels offer input, opportunity, experience and audience reach. Providing access is our platform for the development of excellent community relations. We are your alternative in the world of communications. Join our team and become involved today. Contact our volunteer coordinator today at (905) 436-4141. 4 4a 'ap rt . T6wn of Aj 700 Finley Ave. AJAX 683-6511 w 9 Bay News Compare t ese realmswith vour GIC. Industrial Income Fund: Consistently Better Since I year 3 year 5 year 10 year Sept. 1974 14.5% 1 8.5% 1 11.2% 1 10.2% 1 10.2% Looking for a secure investment? A GIC fills the bill. Looking for preservation of capital and superior retums? Historically, GICs have come up short. For more than 15 years, Mackenzie's Industrial Income Fund has been the choice of return and safety conscious investors. As advisors, we believe the Industrial Income Fund portfolio – combining government and corporate bonds and selected equities – is a timeless investment solution. For more information on this and other income -building investment opportunities from Mackenzie, please call us today at the number below. Mackenzie Building Financial Independence Money Concepts (Ajax) The Money Managefnenl People 835 Westney Rd. S., Unit 9, Ajax, Ontario LIS 3M4 John Price 905-428-0244 Important information about this o(fenn is contained in the Fund's simplified prospectus. Obtain a copy from us and read it carefully Pore investin Unlike GICs, mutual fund investments are not guaranteed. The indicated rates of return to September 30, 1995 are the historical annual compounded total returns, including changes in unit value and reinvestment of all distributions, and do not take into account sales, redemption or optional charges payable by an Investor which would have reduced returns. Past performance is not necessarily indicative of future returns. It's the client's decision in the end by Larry Codd John and Susan Price of Money Concepts believe in a comprehensive approach to help their clients achieve their financial goals. During interviews they review your present financial picture, discuss goals and objectives, look at problems standing in your way, and when the total picture is understood, make specific recommendations. Then the plan is implemented. "It's the client's decision in the end," says John. The first interview may last only an hour, but it is followed up with a second and possibly a third to get the complete story and explain all the benefits. "We like to educate people as to what they are buying," says John "It saves on hassles for me, the company, and the individual. We fully explain all our services and we need fuU disclosure from the dent to make proper recommendations." They follow up with periodic reviews — at least awe a year — to see that goals are being met. Other components of the package include: estate planning, wills, insurance, power of attorney, and regal and tax expertise. Though some clients come in only to buy GICs At the end of the tax year, if they wish to purchase mutual funds, John wants to be sure they understand the nsks as well as the benefits. Money Concepts was founded in 1978 and has gone international. It expanded into Canada in 1985 and now has 90 Canadian franchises. John and Susan opened their business in 1987. They have all the resources of the head office including training programs for new representatives. And being part of an umbrella organization gives them the pull to offer a wide range of insurance and mutual fund products. A Money Concepts franchisee is an independent financial advisor and as such is not obligated to sell particular services. In fact, John shops around to secure the best product for his clients. "For example, we go to the market for the best annuity," says John, "making sure that the client is within the insurable rights. If they are purchasing an annuity for more than S2,000/month return, they would be best to split it between two insurance companies." There is no fee for this service. The independent financial advisor relies solely on the trust of clients using his recommendations to obtain a commission when a product is sold. John and Susan work with companies whose commissions are the same, therefore, they do not favor any one company. Financial services can be found elsewhere, but John feels he can offer a wider array of products and be truly independent. Everyone can benefit from the services of a financial planner, from the high school student to the pensioner — even another financial planner. And with the magic of compounding, the earlier a person starts, the better. John and Susan's office at 835 Westney Road South (Unit 9) in Ajax is open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday to Friday, but most of their clients phone for appointments with one of the five registered representatives, who are available for consultation any time throughout the week. Phone (905) 428-0244 for information or you can fax Money Concepts at (905) 428-8822. C:Ostcoo WHOLESALE THE ADVANTAGES OF BECOMING A MEMBER OF PRI CECOSTCO ivame grana mercfnanatse ` SCARBOROUGH 1411 Warden Avenue 2nd Plate $48.1111 ISt Plate t48•98 Promote our beautiful am nne $4.98 TOWN OF AJAX during AJAX 40th ANNIVERSARY with one of our Commemorative Plates Linked — - ..k. lava. -.v PI.— R fu.,,, . W, WX Fpi , 2nd Plate On Sale $ N wQw.taieL 2 4 98 SHOPPING 11 PLAZA 132 HARWOOD AVE. S. BETWEEN BECKERS d CHECKERS 683-0407 Eases parental burdens with day care service For the past eight years, Wee Watch Private Home Day Care has been taking care of Pickering -Ajax toddlers. Wee Watch offer parents peace of mind by providing quality, in-home day care providers, said area supervisor Susan McLeod. The company operates on the simple philosophy that the best day care is home day care. Wee Watch caters to children as young as six weeks up to the age of 12, McLeod said. She added that the phenomenal increase in the number of women entering the workforce created a need to provide a private home day can: service. Wee Watch representatives meet with parents prior to matching the child with a Wee Watch provider, who cares for the child while the parents are at work. Wee Watch carefully screens their day care providers, which includes checking references, police investigations and the Children's Aid Society. In addition, a qualified early childhood education consultant ensures that providers are well trained. Moreover, the company requires their providers to undertake a series of continuing education courses, in areas like first aid and nutrition, McLeod said. McLeod said Wee Watch encourages the philosophy of leaning through play, so that tht chills cognitive, social, physical and creative development is encouraged. The agency also is a resource for parents ane many choose to attend the continuing education workshops available for the providers, she said. Not only are the providers screened. but tlx homes that the children are placed in are alsc checked to ensure they meet fire and safet, standards. Such checks are conducted on ar ongoing basis. McLeod said that Wee Watch also provide a reliable back-up service for parents. In thi event that their regular care provider i unavailable, then parents can contact Wel Watch for alternate arrangements. A newsletter keeps parents apprised of nev developments and "we are always available u help in any way," McLeod said. Those interested in enrollment informatiol can contact McLeod at 686-4816. The Original Boy News • November 8, 1995 A 13 ds RelMhle, supervised &v care at a home in %our nei�.;hhourhood • Scle, com(crccble environr-arcs - ?c'ioble :xol beck- r� r,cr Provider's • �C rrL,'c!ing daily progrcr- s hohrx - or Dees`. • T oired, professional Prov;der- Complete insurcn<,? covera5- • ,Varchly home inspections h—ome tax receipts suppi,ed and, we welcome full or part-time care for children from 6 weeks of age! A FULL SERVICE AGENCY (.Watch 4 FOR INFORMATION CALL Pickering/Ajax PrrrateHome Day Care 686-4816 r. '7 S A 14 November 8, 1995 • The Original Bey News - 0"z The Royal Canadian LeQion 10 4 NOVEMBER 4 TO 12, 1995 VETERANS WEEK ill you r.pmember them.? Did you know that the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 322, Ajax, has been silently supporting our community since 1942. What Does The Legion Do? Just in case you were wondering, or someone asked you, here's a handy little guide about what your Legion does. CONCERNS The Legion is involved in many Advocacy Issues locally including: VETERANS SERVICES HANDICAP PROGRAMS SENIORS CARE YOUTH EDUCATION SENIOR ACTIVITY PROGRAMS YOUTH SPORTS PROGRAMS CONTRIBUTIONS These are just a few Cancer Society, Kidney Foundation, Heart and Stroke Foundation, V.O.N. Seniors Care, Ajax Pickering Hospital Building Fund, Sick Children Hospital, Youth Sports Programs Max/Pickering (ie. hockey, baseball, soccer, etc), VON. Foot Care, Ajax Pickering Hospital Bed Fund, Seniors Social Activities, Various Organizations for the Handicapped, Ajax Pickering Hospital Equipment Fund, Ajax Pickering Sea Cadets, Saint John Ambulance, Big Brothers Association, Big Sisters Association, and many other ,Community Charities and Organizations. Over the last 5 years, The Royal Canadian Legion Branch 322, has contributed to our Community $450,000 along with many thousands of Volunteer Hours. _ y Y, For this to continue, it will take the support of Current and .Future Members. Keep your Branch and Legion strong, Get Involved, Come Out to Support Your Branch in it's Activities. W994/95 POPPY CAMPAIGN REPORT Revenue (after exp.) Disbursements: Veterans dependants welfare, V.O.N. & donations to other veterans programs. ,S 17,649.15 f 15 914 5R) $1,734.57 Veterans & Ex -Service Personnel Dinner / Dance 6:30pm - 1:00am �zr• (Tickets $10.00 Deposit) See Anne or Tom r vx AJAX :;fetter than ever! Anniversary �4ot nn�z�prsa 1995 tewart `Craig, an bassador from page Al use of those things like recreation facilities and other services." Though a Whitby resident, with wife Deborah and daughter Kyla, 10 months (he did live for a few years in Pickering Village), Craig is a big Ajax booster. "It's a quality town," he says. "And the participation of people in this town shows a genuine interest in the community. You hold a public meeting and people show up." Bonn in Scotland. Craig came to Canada at age 5. His family settled in Whitby. "Growing up in Whitby, I remember thinking that Ajax was so far away." But that changed quickly. Now, development between the two municipalities "seems to make the drive between the towns that much quicker." The highlights of Craig's career include work with the Business Improvement Areas in Pickering Village and on Harwood Avenue and the Markborough Properties development at Hwy. 2 and Harwood (the Loblaws/ Zeller's/Future Shop projects). "From an economic standpoint, they're exciting," he says. "They'll bring in jobs and taxes." He also looks upon the recently -approved Ajax water plant, scheduled to be built as an addition to the existing facility, with some pride. It's a contentious issue for some of the _ommunity, given that the provincial _overnment relaxed several criteria for the ;;ting of radioactive tritium emanating from the I'ick- r:ng Nuclear facility. Issues aside, for Cr.ut ,t's a beautiful project. It'; clearly understood we need to improve the water supply," he says. "The design is awesome. You're never going to know that this thing's a water plant. It's something I was quite involved in and it looks really cool down there." It could be said that the future also looks %:tty cool for this dynamic young member of the scope of the town. Overall, we've got a pretty gootdWnncii to work for." Council must guide the town's explosive growth, which will increase by another 25 per cent in the next five years, from its current 62.000 to 77,000. That has good and bad points, says Craig.–iiiere are people who like a small town, and to be honest. 1 can understand how they feel. But if you don't have the growth you don't have the revenues and you don't have the the town staff. The Original Bay News • November 8, 1995 A 15 Known for its sales, by Larry Codd Village Plymouth Chrysler is excited about the new 1996 Voyageur mini -van that made its debut this fall. Although it has been re -vamped this year, the vehicle still has the popular features that has made Chrysler the leader in mita-vans since 1984. "Chrysler remains the leader in technology and design," says Dwayne Pickard, certified sales manager. "And at Village Chrysler, our goal continues to be customer satisfaction. We have been here since 1976 and have seen a lot of changes since then, but our sales staff has had the same faces for a number of years." The personnel, which is scored by Chrysler on customer satisfaction, must meet exacting standards to be cenified. Village's sales staff is 100 per cent certified. "You're only as good as the people who work for you," notes Dwayne. The service department is open for extended hours from !Monday to Friday and is the only Ch y- ler service department in Durham to open on Saturday. The department has also been honored with both Service and Parts Excellence awards — the only one in Durham to qualify. Village boasts a shuttle service that operates day and night to help customers maintain their bury schedules. The clean-up department works all night, so you can buy a car today and have it delivered tomorrow. The dealership carries a few select used vehicles. "If you sell your customer a good car. they'll always come back." says Dwayne. "If you sell them a bad car. they'll never come back." All service and leasing cars sold go out with warranties. And the sales representatives have seen the results of this philosophy by the repeat business they enjoy. Ted Williamson, the dealer principal, is a hands-on type of owner. He works every day and maintains a 100 per cent interest in the dealership. Village has seen leasing grow considerably to the last four years: it now makes up about 50 per cent of the company's business. Dwayne lists some of the advantages of leasing as: more car for the money. full maintenance covered by warranty. and a new car every two or three years. He expects that in ten years time many people won't buy vehicles and that leasing will account for 90 per cent of the business. "Why pay for the whole thing' he asks. "Why not just pay for the part you use^" Maintaining that leasing is good for both the leasing customer and the used -car market. Dwayne states that Chrysler guarantees the value of the vehicle at the end of the lease. Monthly payments can be the same as for buying — allowing the customer to budget. With no hefty down payment required. the customer can take this savings, invest it, or pay down a mortgage — and get a new car every three years. Dwayne extends a welcome to all his previous customers and to future new ones: 'The coffee is always on and you'll always get that welcome feeling. We're not too busy to talk to." Village Plymouth Chrysler is located at 19 Harwood Avenue South in Ajax, just south of Hwy. 2. Call (905 ) 683-5358 for more information. MARKBOROUGHIP1,.R.OPERTIES ficu DURHAMCENTRE The spring of 1996 will mark the completion of amulti-million dollar regional development project in the Region of Durham. Durham Centre will boast over 410,000 sq. ft. of retail space. Already home to Costco and Loblaws, the centre will also indude a new Zellers, scheduled to open November 27, 1995, The Future Shop and an additional 58,000 sq. ft. of store and services including q .. Lewiscraft, Pet Paradise, Shoe Com any, Second Cup, Bulk Barn, Bank of Nova Scotia, Toronto Dominion Bank, Churchs'Restaurant, The Village gavel Shoppe, Everything or a Dollar, dental services and the like. Durham Centre is located at the northeast corner of Harwood Avenue and Highway 2, just a few minutes drive north of the 401. - Markborough Properties is proud to be part of the growing community of Ajax in u Drham Region.For leasing opportunities, please contact Dan Forsyth at 416-591-2864 :N Markborough Properties Inc. 0 ;a 4x 41 3r ft a a 00 Pq Ai0411 74, 7"! IWE�7'711 0 0 Z7 T 1 0 LU4 4W • 71 Kr S} io. jr00* 4e MWWMK MIM11, 04AW vaimy," k -r Mq Bi1lL11C�E'.r 24- 14 4 ;,i?(: lt 771 " ME CHOICE BUILDER-' a. 14 4 ;,i?(: lt 771 a. 14 4 ;,i?(: lt 771 12 24 2 November 8,199S • Beftw Homes a Builders From V_.MPj 'At -A Great, i.c eri.n On e Alton Forest.. er�zs e rii to P tO. 176 jr sq. �f • Now Under Constructionfor "cupancy in the New Year 'or Spring �f 96 0 A spawu&r woodland semnthe g on Petticoat Creek A Ilk MOK - nes: I - a KAL Q� ROSEBANK � Q0 FMDAY: CLOSED 5 & HMO I I A.M. - 6 P.M. GMMKb2dMk F 0 R E S T +NQS 834-5550 FLIM AVE S45 —1 fir offia 7" *MAW 3. RIVERS DR. AVE .2 My. A01 837-1888 7 gYtn- From V_.MPj 'At -A Great, i.c eri.n On e Alton Forest.. er�zs e rii to P tO. 176 jr sq. �f • Now Under Constructionfor "cupancy in the New Year 'or Spring �f 96 0 A spawu&r woodland semnthe g on Petticoat Creek A Ilk MOK - nes: I - a KAL Q� ROSEBANK � Q0 FMDAY: CLOSED 5 & HMO I I A.M. - 6 P.M. GMMKb2dMk F 0 R E S T +NQS 834-5550 FLIM AVE S45 —1 fir offia 7" *MAW 3. RIVERS DR. AVE .2 My. A01 837-1888 Boeeer Nomas S Sulldm - No n*w S. I "S 3 ^fit I LOVELY FREEHOLD GARDEN HONES Melody Homes is proud to introduce new expandable bungalow with loft! a "ONE OF A KIND PROJECT" in All in addition the Melody commitrnent the heart of Fairview. This is definitely to quality, the "Multi -Choice" system the ultimate in and a beaubul luxury living! community in You'll appreci- _• • $899,900 Peterborough's ate the lour I best area maintenance cost of these uniquely Low deposits required and financ- designed homes and quality features ing packages are available to qualified that Melody is famous for! Some resi- purchasers. dentes offer ravine walk -outs and a "SEE R AND BELIEVE M Dion. -Tham 1pn to epm Bak, Sun. & Hols6 nam to Aja oMrwwo +ssoc "THE CHOICE BUELDEW'® . _ ... ..... _ , ... .......,,.e.. �...........,....«...,—...K-�...,..:<:,ex,�y., .-�s...�-... sem—. , ....... . . One of the finest new home communities can be found at first-time buyers to growing families and empty -nesters. Fairview in Peterborough. Homes range in size up to Melody Homes has intro- 2875 sq. ft. and offer features duced some of the most spec- such as turret ceilings, circular tacular fully detached homes staircases, open fireplaces, 9' to be found in Ontario....... at ceilings, glass block walls, plus amazingly low prices!�rt many more. Each one of the individual Located in the "Gateway to designs comes complete with the Kawarthas", you can enjoy the high standards and atten- f year-round activities from your bon to detail that Melody _- -- __ - doorstep and it's only one hour Homes is famous for. _ _ from Scarborough or 25 min - All models offer their exclu- -" " ..; _.. _, utes from Bowmanville. Low sive "Multi -Choice" system deposits & financing plans which enables purchasers to available. mix and match from different Visit our sales centre and exteriors and floorplans to 0 model homes today! Take create the home of theirPriced From• • 401 east to Hwy 115/35 to ,dreams .... at no extra cost! Peterborough, exit at Airport Designs range from bungalows, raised bungalows and two Road. Go north to Sherbrooke and then east to Glenforest storey plans. There's something for everyone at Fairview from Drive and watch for signs. I LOVELY FREEHOLD GARDEN HONES Melody Homes is proud to introduce new expandable bungalow with loft! a "ONE OF A KIND PROJECT" in All in addition the Melody commitrnent the heart of Fairview. This is definitely to quality, the "Multi -Choice" system the ultimate in and a beaubul luxury living! community in You'll appreci- _• • $899,900 Peterborough's ate the lour I best area maintenance cost of these uniquely Low deposits required and financ- designed homes and quality features ing packages are available to qualified that Melody is famous for! Some resi- purchasers. dentes offer ravine walk -outs and a "SEE R AND BELIEVE M Dion. -Tham 1pn to epm Bak, Sun. & Hols6 nam to Aja oMrwwo +ssoc "THE CHOICE BUELDEW'® . _ ... ..... _ , ... .......,,.e.. �...........,....«...,—...K-�...,..:<:,ex,�y., .-�s...�-... sem—. , ....... . . 4 November 8, 1995 Better Home* d Builders 5,,a437-1888 1-Y r60 -c od ea 4::J1`&2'! 6Lo c a t i o n o c a tl o n location'has always been stressed in the housing industry, but .as the decade progresses, consumers look more for "value, value. value." When you can have both at unintimidating prices, you've found a deal that's rater the housing .market in style at "Rosebank Forest f. irresistible. encompassing The Kaitlin Group signature stone of owning a home built by The Kaidin Group, a The Kaidin Group has worked very hard over the elevations and interesting roofline pitches that respected builder with a continued excellent rating past six years doing just that — creating solid homes eliminate protruding garages. from the Ontario New Home Warranty Program. packed with topnotch features in some of Durham Vemis at Rosebank Forest start at 1,085 sq. ft. for Kaidin Group President Bill Daniell has repeatedly Region's finest areas — and all at great prices: 11,3$149,990. In addition to stunning streetscapes, proven his commitment to being involved "long-term Bowmanville's Aspen Springs, Uxbridge's Barton Kaidin offers Rosebank Forest purchasers interior in a community, from development through to Farm Estates, Pickering's Twyn Rivers, Altona Forest floorplans that lend themselves to active family living. servicing purchasers for a dumber of years." He adds and most recently, Rosebank Forest. Efficient use of space and an abundance of windows that the homes in Rosebank Forest "are created with Iocated southwest of Finch Avenue and Rosebank provides a bright, spacious living area to call home. respect to the standard we're developing in the �,Rd. in Pickering's prestigious west end, Rosebank Several homes at Rosebank Forest are currently Pickering area -.Forest is part of the established community of under construction to accommodate closing as early asisit the Rosebank Forest site soon and ask about V Woodsmere, the last master planned communityin the December, 1995 through February, 1996. There will the three incentive packages from which to 'municipality. A new separate school and a planned be additional hornes ready for spring closings. By the choose. From Toronto, take -Hwy. 401 east to Port �llpublic school are within walking distance, and all the end of November, a new model home, the 1,607 sq. & Union Road, then drive south to Hwy. 2 (Kingston 7 amenities of Pickering are close by. w--,_ --RowRoseglen, will be ready for viewing, At $170,990, this Rd.) and travel east. Make a left (north) on Altona The collection of semi-detached homes in Rosebank remarkable plan boasts a main floor family room, a Rd., a right (east) on Finch Ave., and a right (south) -Forest has been popular, semis are difficult to find in large kitchen, three bedrooms upstairs (one of which on Rosebank Rd. Sales office hours are from I to 8 Pickering, and the neighborhood is surrounded by is sunken) and an oval tub and separate oversize p.m., Monday through Thursday; weekends and mature developments of detached homes. Rosebank shower stall in the ensuite. holidays from 11 am. to 6 p.m. Call (905) 839-5550 Forest residences are most unique in design, .,Rosebank Forest residents enjoy the peace of mind for further information. ..... .. �_ ; ..:. .. , : .. � .' : 4:::.. ,�, .�< ...ii ' �•u' lraii.4.,G..+N '.�W�` Y�ip'W<N.A?f'Y, A Yikui+'�Fi'`0&"." .... _ ,. /�.�y Bm4w Her os d AuiMws Nowndw d 1995 5 •A huit selection of hones on 29, , 36, 42 & 48 ft; lots *'Thur 4 fabulous decorated & landscaped model homes *Closings as early as p?ln � 9"�S_ 1,- -101 IWAMSBUR • Beautiful park 8 raving lots • A great incation, just minutes from the 401 • Surrounded by protsctod parkland & sons*rveflon areas p Ob 2y844 4 - --" :-<_�,+�tv.r.Y�wwr"^ �-••war z q( t b November 8. 199S B*nw Homes d Builders WhisPerin� 1 Shouts Value fit in West -Pickering he weather may be turning chilly, but things are heating up at Coughlan Homes' Whispering Woods neighborhood on Rosebank Road, just 2M yards south of Finch Ave. in Pickering. Hot features, hot incentives and hot value are what vou' II find in this subdivision within the Altona Forest community. Too exceptional to be referred to as '.standard," the exciting exterior and interior features of the 62 single detached homes in Whispering Woods include 9 -ft. ceilings, vinyl windows, striking brick and stone combinations, open -concept kitchens, ceramics throughout, luxury ensuites, decorative ornamental columns and a variety of pitched, gabled and turreted rooflines. Whispering Woods' location in West Pickering is considered a real hotspot right now, because of its easy access to Hw,,. 401 and Taunton/Steeles Rd., the all-encompas,,ing amenities of Pickering and the vast open park spaces in the area. And Coughlan Homes has brought interest in j Whispering Woods to a rolling boil by ,offering to purchasers the ,)coveted incentive • � La 6. by Dorothea Helms of a free one-year golf membership good at nearby Deer Creek, Fawn Brook and Glen Cedars championship golf courses. As for hot value, add to all of this Coughlan Homes' commitment to accommodating some interior customization where possible and a collection of unique designs with generous room sizes that defy square footages. Some models boast media lofts, and others have second bedrooms ranging up to 17 ft. 8 in. by 13 ft. With prices starting at $194,900 for these homes on 38 -ft. and 40 -ft. lots and three gorgeous models to tour, you'll have to act quickly to beat the heat at Whispering Woods. But it's not only in West Pickering that Coughlan Homes has things simmering-, for those who enjoy the freedom of a condominium lifestyle, the elegant townhomes of Chateaux by the Park just southwest of Finch Avenue and Brock Road offer sizzling value, as well — 837-! 888 i especially now that Coughlan Homes is ti i a "Blowout Clearance Sale" on certain If you've driven by the Finch/Brock c lately, you've probably noticed the grey Nit chateaux set off by stunning cranberry d r�. , and trim and eye-catching shading on itsd roofs. Purchasers are amazed at the addyd-sralW at Chateaux by the Park, each unit comes two underground parking stalls, and marK -ori include enormous storage spaces (minimum 10 ft. by 20 ft.). Chateaux by the Park is a registered condominium project, saving you money and the hassle of two closings. Currently Coughlan Homes is offering several models at blowout prices, including the 2,332 sq. ft. Versailles at $177,900 plus the choice of a $7,500 cash rebate or $10,00 in extras. Here's a hot tip! The time is now to treat yourself to a visit to the Coughlan Homes New Home Information Centre at Brock Road and Hwy. 2 in Pickering. Enjoy the ease, comfort and beauty of the pavilion's overview of the } -" many Coughlan Homes sites in the Ajax / Z Pickering area. Call (905) 427- 5559 for further information. e e a .- ."fix ,.�: - ...; ep< '::•fJ .w:s.,. .wM*`v. ext§ •,.!"""'Trl� n. w.:reR+�,. *b"�^.a;•s•"twFid' . ..'R' .�t; ^�.,.-.:.+r..-s0. : <^^.+.r, .,�r�.;_:n.., .:... a �,.,. �• '•'^'�-<s"., ,•.FC"!�•?�' «. .. ;; .. ,.''. ,.. . 73rl�.y.`,*�,,f�.,Ti••�i° t;: '="P.f�'.. '�Nm`r':a; .�6=", c� ���.,. '^'•yt' .�;y'.�y�.. �.SK�,!R! eck'the -walls alt a by Steve Bond Paint is appropriately found In the dictionary somewhere between PAIN and PAIR. I say appropriately, because when You have bought vow new how, one half of the PAIR wiU cause PAIN to the other half by insisting that every room of the new house gess painted. The definitions of paint are as follows: Paint (paint) 1. verb. to apply paint to a surface, to create (a picture, design, etc.) on a surface. 2. noun. a liquid or paste consisting of a suspension of a pigment in oil or water tat when spread over a surface, dries to form a hard thin covering. We could add a third by defining paint as the redundant process of squandering week nights and golf days covering a perfectly good set of walls with an obscure hue of color -du -jour which will not look anything like the shading on the paint chip in the store and will be impossible to match at a future date. There are basically three constants in life: death, taxes, and the fact that women want to immediately decorate their new home. Men are more concerned with making functional alterations and improvements to the new abode, where women demand changes of the more subjective nature. also known as the dreaded paint and wallpaper syndrome. No matter how long you both agonize over selecting the colors of your living mom, fam,iv room and master bedroom — or h r),x rn a:-.,. :z:,.;, you lose sleep Over attest to whether new furrunue is an acceptable alternative. But — another caution — when von take delivery of new furnir=. there is a prem good chance it won't match either. so you Ire back to the inevitability of option one. When choosing what colors you wi-11 be applying during upcoming evenings and weekends, you should fully discuss you mutual onew mes a &a&" - Mmaubw AL I M 7 t and -paper...' rre=iremenm careffiLav Weizhinz the Gros and cons. before jr-rving v a comprorriiie and buying "ne P -am she Wants. I suggest I : Kex- based paint mem forte iunc°hea ind NKhmxxL bei-juse it :s easily cirmeti with w= -iter A heiprui hint is to ww vow trasties and roden .in clear piasm shrink wrap tvtweer cow and place them in the freezer. rarhe.- than zotriz N throui-&- 'tic =-udgvr,! of c114.,A"g tem after each Xvilcation. ,:e vou and Your "Rg..?tricant oXher- er-1,nam Iron I pd=ang safaim a *I! trmg vf.,u CrWserr together. rekindle the -=4ace m your rellrloashLp. Iad You i7r,: t, a - - V 014ve numerous accwnlarrles '0 boar :ca ZataNe t oicf 'Oud7 � V ik= on. co Jeffery Home .... FOR LESS! *FREE! All Brick *FREE! Oversized Garages *FREE! 5 Appliances eFREE! Landscaping IES SEMI-DETACHED VILLAGE HON FROM til 5 DOWN. C517 Sq. FL U36 Sq. Ft SALES OFFICE HOURS: RAorxjay - ThLgsday 1 - 7 pm digiding of the oak trim — ot rack your Sakoday & StxvJay 12 - 5 pm brains over the the colors for the or by appoir*rmwit kischen and beftoom, the simple &a .rention that this season's California f9W) 432-3= Cost= cobra will not go with your or Toll Free: Asia rAbhosaw" finmituse once YOU .14300-898-4326 move in. You have now Arrived at a ma* erowosd[L You have two OP60" 25 far U do is concUM& mpeim-or buy an new I MW mak opkion of "But, it looks fine to me is simply 111011 valid, so don't waste your breath Wping about it; jW dot up acid t*9 it um a MNL ,m. _,...&nAPA is to P the pas mme. No I pausee that you will rind out in short Order bow secure your mhoondup is. Only your bank manager can Z z - rA" 1 The Country Community of Courtice Crossing i *5 Acre Wooded PurkoSpring `96 Closingsn oSix Fully Decorated Model Homes 41)raditional Bungalow Plans 4—A-w-ve Basement Window and Deck BRAMPTON .-NivLLAIC A *Financial Packaging OOURTICE try Clun-M! *Coun CRO&SING it, graces and specfficaWns subrect to change wohoLA nabre E. & O.E. JEFFE � E — 4 S37 -ISM The Picicering Pickering offers everything from townhom ai Rosebank Forest, priced from $149,990. established in Durham Region, Coughlan Woods models are priced from $194,91 ,id 40 prestigious new bon city and the pastoral farming roots which still play an Seaton hiking trail offer you connections with nature homes of important role in the northern segment of Pickering. and the area's heritage in the town's historic villages. ong But this is also a community jam-packed with Of course, there's Lake Ontario to the south; LHomes has created a neighborhood of sing It amenities and opportunities that have proven to pro- Frenchman's Bay remains a popular site for boaters detached homes in Pickering called bN Dorothea Helms ctl The great exodus from Metropolitan Toronto has sent mans people east to find a more fulfilling, less ss ful residentialstress lifestyle. It's no wonder A that so many of them have decided to stay in Pickering, the most easterly of couldn't ask for more variety Pickering offers A "ho V the Region of Durham's Lakeshore communities. everything from the largest flea market in the world builders, e� I During the past two decades, the town has seen its to a world-class mail with over 200 stores. Add to to executi to and specialty stores, and it's a shopper's paradise. residences of Twyn Rivers, situated on 60 ft. lots C Scarborough and the lush Rouge Valley, handy to But it's Pickering's pastoral beauty that attracts ranging up to 4,000 sq. ft; the stunning townhomes oJ Hwy. 401 commuting and country villages and ham- many who seek refuge from the hustle and bustle of Altona Fo lets. As a result, residents feel "connected" to both the city life. Two large conservation areas and the 10 -km and the s Whispering tional institutions in the Greater Toronto Area, being of the nautical paradise. on 38 a served by 29 public and separate schools and the Dickering's multi -million -dollar recreation complex Coughlan9 s remarkable condominium townhome c( Toronto School of Business. Once again, those who I offers swimming, squash, .weight equipment — lection at the live in Pickering are connected by an easy commute and more. Ski hills, skating rinks, golf courses — blowout units. to many other institutions of higher learning, includ- you'll find them all in Pickering, and you'll be within contact Of ing the University of Toronto and Durham College of driving distance to several provincial tourist attrac- Centre at Applied Arts and Technology. tions. Check n. The recently -expanded Ajax and Pickering General Pickering is a town for families. Day care facilities nested with Hospital (affectionately referred to by area residents and seniors' centres keep the young and the elderly builders are as the A & P) provides excellent health care services, busy, and you'll find just about any interest group Marble including an outpatient care unit. Retail shoppers there you can think of. Aviion. ft. lots. Chateaux By the Park Brock Rd. and Finch Ave. Inquire about clearance sale o.n certain Chateaux the Coughlan Hontes New Home Informati (905)427-5559., out the Pickering housing and get co n• the area's finest: among the many other providing housing choices in Pickering scene Arch, Marshall, Dalerose, John Boddy and tspot" for many ve estates. The Kaitlin Group's outstanding population nearly triple to its present 74,149. that the numerous antique shops, farmers' markets Pickering neighborhoods include the upscale stone Pickering's location is ideal —adjacent rest, also highlighted by stone elevations: ought-after brick and stone semi-detached Whispering mote one of the finest family lifestyles in Canada. and fishing enthusiasts. Walk, bike or picnic along the Woods. Located within the Altona Forest community -ail ,Pickering WL*itants enjoy some of the finest educa- waterfront trail, or simply enjoy the sights and smells -.10 November 8, 199S • Better Homes d Bullders ]Etc ttc 117 lul"Or"I"les 9!3 you COULD WINA FREE PAGE! u+aerm�eons&auunEasDW ID be beM is 4 vea& WATCH FOR SPECIAL FEATURES, COMMUN17Y PROFILES .AND MUCH, MUCH, MORE... November Community Profile: Pickering 18374 Breathe easy. by Gwynn Scheltema -r, We've all heard of "sick chemicals in use were returns clear. Change air building syndrome;' but have unknown 40 years ago. regularly and have he you stopped to consider Twenty-five per cent of systems maintained ann whether your own home might today's population has an Make sure your home i; he "sick?" allergy or chemical sensitivity, vented to the outside. 1 Dr. Virginia Salares, a often caused by airborne forget to check the atti, CMHC researcher, was quoted irritants. Added to mould, basement, too. Ce as saving, "We have to pollen, dander and cigarette vacuums that vent outdoo revolutionize the way people smoke are chemical vapors a good idea, as are eater look at housing so that a house emitted from building vented range hoods. Ser is chosen not only for status, materials, furniture, broadloom humidity control will pr comfort, functionality and and household cleaning mould and musty odors. resale value, but also for its products- . For help in identifying .ihility to promote our well- What can you do? Use your correcting indoor air prob heing." Today homes built-in sensors ... your eyes and contact your local C1 are full of nose. Be aware of smells, office and ask for their synthetic products and are dampness, or stains and publication, The Clear increasingly more airtight. identify and correct the source. Guide (NHA 6695). C. Over 60,000 commercial Keep ducts clean and cold air your home ... and breathe e� ]Etc ttc 117 lul"Or"I"les 9!3 you COULD WINA FREE PAGE! u+aerm�eons&auunEasDW ID be beM is 4 vea& WATCH FOR SPECIAL FEATURES, COMMUN17Y PROFILES .AND MUCH, MUCH, MORE... November Community Profile: Pickering -r, •,wow:. r J .Y vy mo. " �,.. ,. - .�. - - •'+tH►.4�Mt1�.•ii:. .-� -i-:` .. +�+.wM.w.w�/1'F-� .w --- 'y , fir;,. +�- ". .5::�;y d�.+.��7'.��'++�`:"'�r��w;,t�,tr�.•nX....-e'w�-:.�.»-n.::..���'`+. ... ..+'.. <..:++'.w•'�,��`e �;a-.imY3 �:...n�«.'er"•.i��i�,� G'�}�: nb�w.e.�a..r.K �.. ... .i w. filters .ating ually. s well Don't c and antral rs are mally tsible event g and lems, 4HC free i Air heck asy. 1 :i F[umoul," 0 'The Battle of the Sexes. ix - I by Steve Bond here are many features and options to consider when buying a new home. From the masculine point of view, it is definitely an an form in making your wife or girlfriend believe that she is getting to pick everything she wants while in reality, most of the features will support your own personal lifestyle. The first important feature you should consider will be a double garage. Your wife will be impressed when you hug her and tell her you don't like the idea of her scraping the ice from her car windows in the pre -dawn, sub -zero cold as she goes to work. Don't ever let on that one of the garages is for your fully equipped workshop, while the other is for heated storage of your motorcycles and fishing boat. If the house has a three car garage, you are already at the major league level of manly excess and I salute you. Let her have one of the garages unless you also have a classic car like a '55 Chevy. When you go to pick the interior options for your home, there are several guidelines to follow. While selecting colors for the ceramic tiles, act concerned, nod your head and be sure to make small comments such as, "I really like the Aztec Blue but I think the Colorado Teal accents the highlights of the fixtures better." Don't ever let on that you don't give a rodent's rump what designer color tiles get installed. You can use this as an effective bargaining tool later on when it comes time to choose what room becomes a den rather than a sewing room. The same goes for carpets. Try and settle on something that won't show the dirt you will track in when coming in from the garage or home from your ball games. Central vacuum systems are a real time saver for your wife and ,are definitely worth the cost of installation. It can be rather tiresome listening to her endless icaq ing about having to lug the vacuum up and down stairs all the time. Especially if you are Watdnng a hockey game on the TV m your den. ley extol the virtues of the large walk-in doset in the master bedroom, even though, deep down, you know that only thea linear fat of said closet will be available for your meagre collection of five dress shirts, three pairs of slacks and tie rack. All of your athletic equipment, including baseball and hockey uniforms, your hunting clothes, leather motorcycle poets and bebnets, will be living in formed exile in the basement. The other 2500 square feet of closet space will be for innumerable dresses that "don't fit me any anae," pow that "make me loot fat," blouses that are "last year's color," summer clothes, _ �,apcing clothes, fall clothes. and winter clothes. The entre bottom of the doses will be stacked three deep with shoes because, as we all know, most women are sadly ttfficted with the "hnelda Marcos Syndrome," a dreadful disease in which women strive to own every pair of ladies shoes aver made. Not to worry, gentlemen, now we'can start building that rec room in the basement — to hold all of OUR stttff! �r . ! 7 . : Better Homes d Builders • November 8, 1995 It 'MN? WSP-MMI �A Limited Time Offer ink OW Selected i Lot 2L 1554 Sq. Ft. Now $167,500. *Lot 2R -4 716 Sq• Ft. Now $174,500. . Sq Pt. �.fow 1629500. Lot 6L -"1: 716 Sq. Ft. Now $176,500. - f'r W/o Outstanding Standard Features On Garden Park Homes Include Upgrade Kitchen Cabinets & Bathroom"mCabinets Ceramic Flooring in Kitchen, Foyer & Bathrooms P , by Steve Bond here are many features and options to consider when buying a new home. From the masculine point of view, it is definitely an an form in making your wife or girlfriend believe that she is getting to pick everything she wants while in reality, most of the features will support your own personal lifestyle. The first important feature you should consider will be a double garage. Your wife will be impressed when you hug her and tell her you don't like the idea of her scraping the ice from her car windows in the pre -dawn, sub -zero cold as she goes to work. Don't ever let on that one of the garages is for your fully equipped workshop, while the other is for heated storage of your motorcycles and fishing boat. If the house has a three car garage, you are already at the major league level of manly excess and I salute you. Let her have one of the garages unless you also have a classic car like a '55 Chevy. When you go to pick the interior options for your home, there are several guidelines to follow. While selecting colors for the ceramic tiles, act concerned, nod your head and be sure to make small comments such as, "I really like the Aztec Blue but I think the Colorado Teal accents the highlights of the fixtures better." Don't ever let on that you don't give a rodent's rump what designer color tiles get installed. You can use this as an effective bargaining tool later on when it comes time to choose what room becomes a den rather than a sewing room. The same goes for carpets. Try and settle on something that won't show the dirt you will track in when coming in from the garage or home from your ball games. Central vacuum systems are a real time saver for your wife and ,are definitely worth the cost of installation. It can be rather tiresome listening to her endless icaq ing about having to lug the vacuum up and down stairs all the time. Especially if you are Watdnng a hockey game on the TV m your den. ley extol the virtues of the large walk-in doset in the master bedroom, even though, deep down, you know that only thea linear fat of said closet will be available for your meagre collection of five dress shirts, three pairs of slacks and tie rack. All of your athletic equipment, including baseball and hockey uniforms, your hunting clothes, leather motorcycle poets and bebnets, will be living in formed exile in the basement. The other 2500 square feet of closet space will be for innumerable dresses that "don't fit me any anae," pow that "make me loot fat," blouses that are "last year's color," summer clothes, _ �,apcing clothes, fall clothes. and winter clothes. The entre bottom of the doses will be stacked three deep with shoes because, as we all know, most women are sadly ttfficted with the "hnelda Marcos Syndrome," a dreadful disease in which women strive to own every pair of ladies shoes aver made. Not to worry, gentlemen, now we'can start building that rec room in the basement — to hold all of OUR stttff! �r . ! 7 . : Better Homes d Builders • November 8, 1995 It 'MN? WSP-MMI �A Limited Time Offer ink OW Selected i Lot 2L 1554 Sq. Ft. Now $167,500. *Lot 2R -4 716 Sq• Ft. Now $174,500. . Sq Pt. �.fow 1629500. Lot 6L -"1: 716 Sq. Ft. Now $176,500. - f'r W/o Outstanding Standard Features On Garden Park Homes Include Upgrade Kitchen Cabinets & Bathroom"mCabinets Ceramic Flooring in Kitchen, Foyer & Bathrooms i r , 7_7 Iv 444. h ,; ' '` � 7 � � Ill •W:."''k'z t 'moi.:-, x t r �y h ` i Y � y t - q., T - ()akri2lg GRAND OPENING IN PICrTr F-.j-- w Shop and compare. You'll find that our The Fine.ot Onality Detached Holne.,o homes are far superior in features and materials than anyone else in the area. I r • y' CelhilgN ku1 plain floor, • Sallta Fe olvn citncght kitchen de,l_k11" From .+' �� ith hr�al.fa.t h.u'• I�,�r Inl-��rnlati��n Call: i' �.' • C�'r,u11[, tl����r: in t����'r. 1�����l�'r n���n1. all TouR OUR � � h.►thr����ni•. laun�ir� r����n1. Lil,l1�'n. hr�'.[{.1a•t 3 BEAUTIFULLY 05— 127-5559 5 1er 11,111 1"1'0111,1 ,1 id;' DECORATED . MODELS MRIS KITCHENS 04�~ • � ll�[l�(Ti ll�'�I_Ill\! h�r�!l�ll �.I��IfT�i� ��\ ' s . Z. II„ur•; �I„n.-I ri. II-11�.ni.. ...: ...a..�• sun..\ HISPERIN 4 OUGHLAN y HOMES