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Home My WebLink AboutBN1995_11_15Peter's AppliancesMOT ON HYUNDAI G124UINE PARIS & SERVICE WCE 195520 Point 95* Oil & Filter rtxf Mckering Home & Leisure Centre Change Inspection 1755 PIckering Parkway Unit 12 MORE IN-HOUSE SPECIALS —CALL NOW Picketing FREE BODY SHOP ESTIMATES 0 428-33 Pickering HyundaidA' k povflw.f Appliances. 'Mere the smart money goes." Corner Hwy. 2 & Church, Pickering Village 427-0111 or _. 1 .1-1 ;?r - ., - _r Plato by Jim Lynch 2 November 15, 1995 The Original Boy News Town to review demolition orders by Larry Codd Representations were heard from concerned residents in the area of the McPherson/ Campbell house that was slated for demolition but now is up for designation as a historical building, as recommended by the local Architectural Conservation Advison- Committee. LACAC's Paul Galanski cited an inconsistent approach regarding heritage homes at the Nov. 13 executive meeting and suggested that demolition was the correct course of action. Mr. Galanski went on to say that moving the house to Pickering Village at a $300.000 cost, should not be considered a viable alternative. He considered that the option of repairing the house and using it in sonic way in the future would reduce the park land now available to area :hildren. Mr. Galanski added drat any future use of the building would contribute to he deterioration of property values in the area. At present the house is an eyesore and has become a haven for vandals. Dave Pickel of Heritage Pickering recommended that the house be designated as a heritage building and suggested that Option 2 presented to council be adopted in the short term. Option 2 states that renovations should be made to stabilize the building, bring it into compliance with property by-laws, and limit further deterioration. He went on to say that in the long term, Options 3, 4b or 4c should be implemented. Option 3 entails renovating the building and retaining it for community use. Option 4b suggests that the town performs basic restoration of the building, undertakes park retrofit works, and rents the building for further restoration work in lieu of monetary compensation. If Option 4c is followed, the town will undertake park retrofit works and sell the building to a purchaser willing to restore it. Catherine Tredway, hired as a consultant by LACAC to undertake a historical and structural investigation of the house, called it the "sole survivor of this type of architecture." and added that restored historical buildings in other areas have actually improved property values. Councillor Pistritto suggested that local tradesmen might be persuaded to contribute time and materials to stabilize the present structure. Council carried a motion by Mayor Arthurs to have town staff review Options 2, 3 and 4c. `::GALS ndraiser: -supported by Larry Codd A cheque in the amount of 51,082 was presented to council at the Town of :,,Pickering ::Executive X. HCommittee meeting Nov. 13. :,::,."..,:.The funds are to be ;applied to the cost of a ::wheelchair for councillor .David Farr, who has been :stricken with Amyotrophic 'tateral Sclerosis (ALS), `Abetter known as Lou ?Gehrig's Disease. is The fundraiser was held over the weekend by local .residents and supported by councillors Dave Ryan and aMaurice Brenner. Mr. Brenner noted that many .people have increased :awareness of this disease mow that Mr. Farr is affected sand adds that it has inspired birn to contribute actively to �ffdru to find a cure. a.>. Ux Cell Your Community Newspaper - 837-1888 Durham College part-time student enrollment Durham College is attracting more students who are interested in upgrading their education through part- time studies. As of Nov. 1995, a total of 8,056 people have registered at Durham College as pan -time students. Courses are taken either at night school or during the day in the continuous learning, productivity improvement centrc, Durham management centre or industrial training centre. This year, the part-time student total is up 8.6 per cent from last year, where there were 7,414 part-time students at Durham College. A total of 6,520 students are enrolled in continuous learning courses, such as arts and a d m i n i s t r a t i o n, communications, early childhood education, languages and general interest. This is an increase of 487 students from last year. There are 543 people enrolled for skills and industrial training courses, which is 18 per cent higher than last year's total of 460 students. The management centre courses also had an increase, having 644 people enrolled, which is 20 per cent higher than last yeaf s total of 535_ "Our continuous learning team is committed to researching and delivering the continuous learning courses that individuals in Durham Region want and need," said Donna Andor from the continuous learning Cherrydowns remains on department. Over all, Durham College has attracted 8.6 per cent more students this year for part-time courses because of the reputation it has earned by being a leading educational institution. development hold by Larry Codd The Cherrydowns Development in Claremont, an item not on the agenda for the Nov. 13 Executive Committee Meeting, sparked lengthy debate among council members Jack Lynberg, representing the development, and concerned residents. Kerry Newman, Gord Duncan and Jack McGuinness, neighbors of the project, expressed their concern that not enough time has been made available to inform residents of the latest proposal and perform a study to ensure that their concerns were properly addressed before town staff makes a recommendation to council. They suggested that an extension of six months would allow them to analyze the technical aspects of the proposal. Mr. Lynberg responded that residents have had two -and -a -half years to study the original proposal and that the second submission was made to comply with their concerns. He also said he didn't feel that all the technical information needed to be totally understood by the residents, saying that the staff and engineering departments of the Town of Pickering were more qualified to analyze the report. He went on to state that no additional delay should be instituted before town staff make their recommendation. Mayor Arthurs commented that since town staff were still receiving appropriate reports, a delay until the new year might be inherent in the process. Council carried a motion to wait for town staffs recommendations before permitting any further delay. u)o IL WOO 0 \ Q W D F RD 0 GWS L &A SERVICE WHILEYOUWAIT Regular $74.95 95.1 . Up , � ofAMt�tree , • Don't freeze over this winter! , •Will your windshield defrost quickly? Plus environmental disposal fee. Plus taxes. Most vehicbs. Exaires Nov. 24/95 • Ile 1:M110IN=111r• ,OIL - LUBE - FILTER- PLUS — FREE BRAKE INSPECTION Regular $5100.45 r 95'1-s 1$ - Mast Ford Vehidu 215 ' :•Are your brakes safe for the wet slushy roads ahead? Plus environmental disposal fee. Plus taxes. Expires Nov. 24/95 :#All 0 1" M3 :49.1 : ;TUNE=UPVEH1CLES 95 Includes 4 Cyl. ,pwgs 95 Includes s Cyl. - .Plugs 95 Includes 8 CO. Plugs _ Vans b Coupes extra, Biters extra, Expires Nov. 24/95 0111:0 - [•T61 • CALL(905) 839`6666 Service & Parts Hours: Mon.& Wed. lam -Spm FOR AN APPOINTMENT 'Tues., Thurs. & Fri. lam -bpm " 1167 KI N4 iSTON ROAD, PICKERI NG i (between Whites Road & Liverpool on Hwy. 2) a. Where the Quality Z MWY. z ,OIL - LUBE - FILTER- PLUS — FREE BRAKE INSPECTION Regular $5100.45 r 95'1-s 1$ - Mast Ford Vehidu 215 ' :•Are your brakes safe for the wet slushy roads ahead? Plus environmental disposal fee. Plus taxes. Expires Nov. 24/95 :#All 0 1" M3 :49.1 : ;TUNE=UPVEH1CLES 95 Includes 4 Cyl. ,pwgs 95 Includes s Cyl. - .Plugs 95 Includes 8 CO. Plugs _ Vans b Coupes extra, Biters extra, Expires Nov. 24/95 0111:0 - [•T61 • CALL(905) 839`6666 Service & Parts Hours: Mon.& Wed. lam -Spm FOR AN APPOINTMENT 'Tues., Thurs. & Fri. lam -bpm " 1167 KI N4 iSTON ROAD, PICKERI NG i (between Whites Road & Liverpool on Hwy. 2) a. Where the Quality Z Squabbles at Durham Public hearings to begin in Ajax Board of Education by John Cooper Issues such as the addition by Edwin Mercurio Public school board trustze Mike Nicholson has questioned the motive behind some trustees' inquiries about his failure to attend the Special Education Advisory Committee (SEAC) meetings. classifying it as a personal attack aimed to discredit him on the eve of an election. "I consider this as a personal attack," he says. "They've tried to discredit me for a year now. The press has been well aware of gag orders and everything else to shut me up. It's funny how elections are coming up in three weeks time and I've already stated that I'm running for the top position or the vice chair." The case stems from a Durham Board of Education meeting last October 19th where trustees expressed concern about Nicholson's continued absence from SEAC meetings. The advisory committee raised the issue stating that three absences can result in removal from committee. SEAC members stressed the importance of trustee representation and the importance of an ongoing link between trustees and the committee. Nicholson, however, saw this as a personal attront saying that every member of the board has also missed meetings. "1 have five board meetings scheduled for the same night. So, if they schedule meetings, they should look at whatever meetings and schedule it at another night." He explained that at SEAC meetings there are "two other trustees that are there for me .and I do contact them to find out what happened." He also adds that since last year, he has never heard of a trustee _question another trustee about missing meetings although there's one person who missed seven board and standing Y' committee meetings for =holidays. - Trustee Nicholson, who comes from Wards 3 and 4 in Oshawa, also toot note of the school board's decision to WWW a motion "directing the =staff to look at feasibility, w ' volativr to renro2 nizatiOn of the Oshawa schools and that of a new GO station to the ,alternatives be looked at Pickering Beach Road/Hwy. regarding the building of 401 interchange will be general purpose rooms," as a considered over the next face-saving measure knowing several months as the Town of that the motion would never Ajax proceeds with public fly. The amended version hearings for the class states the reorganization of all environmental assessment and schools and drops any land use study for the area. references to Oshawa. "It Members of the Standing (ongmal motion) was an attack Committee of the Whole heard on Oshawa schools." from director of planning Peter According to Nicholson the Tollefsen Monday night. original motion was the re- Pickering Beach Road has organization of Oshawa been a contentious issue for schools. "They feel that the residents concerned about Oshawa schools are glutted development in the area and and some of them may be the changes that will occur closed and students moved once the interchange is around. But most of Oshawa's opened. Several proposals schools are not full capacity. have been brought forward The problem with that motion with respect to realigning is the closure of schools that Pickering Beach Road in the have been around for 80 years. face of a residential That would make the school subdivision to be built by children walk five miles. I contractor The Abbas Group. don't think you can get that Local issues included traffic consensus from anybody in density, street alignment and Oshawa or me in particular commercial/industrial and Tll make sure this does not designations and the amount of happen." viable table land near It's the client's decision by Larry Codd John and Susan Price of Money Concepts believe jn 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 fust 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 scrvices and we need full disclosure from the client to make proper recommendation&" They follow up with periodic reviews — at least once a year — to see that goals are being met. Other components of the package include: estate planning, insurance, and offer recommendations regarding wills, power of attorney, and legal and tax expertise. Though some clients come in only 1n buy QCs at the end of the tax year, if they wish to purchase mutual funds, John wants to be sure they urdestand the risks 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 Carruthers Creek. The precursor study "dealt with quite a number of alternatives," with respect to land use, said Tollefsen. "It made sense to run the studies (land use and environmental assessment) concurrently." The process now goes through public hearings, the first to be held on Nov. 28 at the Ajax Community Centre. beginning at 7 p.m. By April the study components will "come back to the Town of Ajax and then go to the Region," said committee chair and regional councillor Steve Parish. During the meeting, Parish asked Tollefsen to keep the "options open" for considering the construction of a GO Transit stop at the Pickering Beach Road/Hwy. 401 interchange. "In that area north and south of Hwv. 401 there's a large component of industrial and commercial (development) planned," he said yesterday. "And there's a large population south of Bayly Street. It seems in the end 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/mtonth return, they would be best to split it between two insurance companies." There is no fee for this service. The mdepaulent financial advisor relies solely on the trust of clients using his recommendations to obtain a coni njssion when a product is sold. John and Stuart work with companies whose commissions are comparable, 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 the financial planner can bene5t from using another financial plariner. And with the magic of compounding, the earlier a person alerts, the better. . John and Susan's office at 835 Westney Road Sotah (Unit 9) in Ajax is open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday to Friday, but most of their clienla phone for MMobitme is with we of the five registered representatives, who are available for comoltadoa any time throughout the week Phone (905) 428-0244 for information or you can fax Money Concepts at (905) 428-8822. The OrIgMal ©ay News • November IS, 1995 3 to me that in the long tun they (GO Transit) are planning to have more stops along the line and that's an appropriate one to service the east side of Ajax." Pat Brown, Ward 4 councillor and chair of the A3 Corridor Planning Committee, said she is looking forward to the Nov. 28 meeting. "This is the beginning of the process, especially to gather input from all those concerned with respect to Carruthers Creek and how much table land there is there." HOME LEISURE 7 Come in and see our beautiful line of Olhausen tables. fP��l/I�ArF�r�tprG FZ in - Home & Leisure Centre Tel: (905) 428-9767 MAL ARSHALL TRAVEL "Service is our Specialty" VAL MARSHALL TRAVEL ESCORTED GROUP TOURS present 'SOUTH AFRICAN ADVENTURE" Departs Mar 9/96 - 14 days $4,434-00 Cdn p.p. 4L. oqi based on twin accomm. For details call- Tel 905-428-1328CLOVERRIDGE PLAZA nm 1-800-669-1257702 Harwood Ave.. South oKr. aEc az�a �z5Ajax. Ont., L1 S 3Y9 TABLE LINEN f RENTAL FOR ALL OC(;ASIONS All standard sizes available. free delivery do pick-up. Wide colour selection. \ BEST QUALITY BEST PRICE - PROMPT SERVICE AMBASSADOR TEXTILE: Serving Pickering, Ajax & Whirby �(� 905-428-8128 Fax 905-428-8531 r 4 November 15, 1995 The Original Boy News Heffema on leave of absence by Jacquie McInnes st home under advisement of his doctors. In Regional chair Gary Herrema, who has his absence, the region's mayors will sit in for been coping with the effects of a long-term Mr. Herrema on a rotating basis, beginning battle against cancer, has been granted an with Mayor Nancy Diamond who was indefinite leave of absence from his duties. currently at the top of the rotation schedule. Mr. Herrema has provided leadership to the The year is divided up amongst the mayors region for 15 years. According to a Nov. 8th who are expected to fill in for the chair media release, the demands of his position whenever required. The rotation schedule is have become increasingly strenuous. It states. created in alphabetical order of municipality. "There have been numerous meetings and On Dec. 1, Pickering Mayor Wayne Atthurs conferences across the province dealing with will take over chair duties from Mayor proposals for inter-govemmental Diamond. restructuring, adding to the burden of steering ;;.:Anyone wishing to extend support for Mr. the region through a difficult course amid Herrema is invited to contact him or his declining revenues. family through Gary Cubitt, the regions chief Mr. Herrema was scheduled to be released administrative officer or Mrs.Virginia from the hospital last Thursday and will rest MacLeod, Mr. Herrema's executive assistant. Annandale hosted mixed bonspiel by Jim Easson Annandale Curling Club hosted their annual Mixed Stakes Cash Bonspiel at the club on the weekend of Nov. 10-12. A good time was reported, with lots of food, entertainment, and good curling. The organizers thanked AT&T and Magnotta Winery Cor their sponsorship. Winnine the overall first prize of S5(X) was the Warren Leslie rink with Carla Harrison, Mary Harrison, Rowena Fowler plus an able spare, Carol Ing. Running up in the A event with John Dean and his team of Dawne Campbell, Norm Campbell and Betty Dean who took $300 home. Semi-finalist Don Critchley and Dave Hutchison teams collected $60 each. The finalists in the other events won $200 for a win, and the runner-up team each won S 100. In the B event. Ted Anderson of Leaside won over Rick Moak of Annandale. In C. Harry Nolte, skipping the Granger rink, was upset by the Barry Moylan team. In the D event, John Thain won over David Lloyd of Hydro. In upcoming OCA zone playdowns. Annandale will be sending a senior mens team to JIli llli: Port Perry Nov. 18-20. Representing the club in the CIBC Seniors will be Rocky Bergeron skipping, with Walter Nash at vice, Jim Easson playing second, and Mark Scanlon at lead. Two teams will advance from this zone to the regional playdowns in Thornhill Nov. 25 and 26. Two winning teams there proceed to the provincial finals in Chatham in December. The winner will represent Ontario at the Canadian finals to be held in Medicine Hat, Alberta next January. 1 Major Sporting Goods Store We are liquidating everything to the bare walls! Hundreds of thousands worth of brand name merchandise including: Bicycles, Parts & Accessories Hockey Equipment Hockey Sticks & Skates :and many other Sports items even the fixture must go! SALE CONTINUES NOV. 16-19/95 TILL EVERYTHING IS SOLD - 1t1: x Call Your Community Newspaper - 837-1888 C-A/ft SU44 The Holmes of Home Digest... entrepreneur extraordinaire! by Dorothea Helms Maybe it's in your magazine basket with the other glossy publications, or perhaps it's lying on your kitchen counter, open to the handy household hints. Or could it be on your desk, where you recorded some appointments on its cal end ar-at-a-glance? If !tome Digest sounds familiar, it's probably because even though the inaugural issue hit your doorstep several weeks ago, it's too useful a magazine for you to have thrown out. Publisher Barry Holmes has a lot to be proud of in the birth of his "baby." The 42 -year-old dynamo has spent the past 21 years in advertising, promotion and direct marketing. Armed with that experience, a magnetic personality, a penchant for market research and seemingly unending energy, he set out to create a unique direct marketing vehicle that would appeal to consumers and advertisers alike. He has a winner in Home Digest. Subtitled "The Homeowners' Family Resource Guide," the magazine is a collection of lifestyle articles, including such varied topics as whether to lease or buy }-our next car, planning a garage sale and drinking water safety. Consumer response has been gratifying: Barry got so many calls about the household hints article in particular, that he lost count at 100. The real story, though, is in the brilliant marketing strategy Barry devised to launch his dream. By selling the cover pages to sponsors by postal code areas, and keeping the signature pages consistent, he was able to produce a product with an amazing 60 per cent editorial content to 40 per cent advertising — a magazine so full of information that people hang onto it for reference and enjoyment. Plus, he managed to position his sponsors in their target market area. The product concept wasn't new to him: for seven years, Barry had travelled coast to coast peddling a similar newsprint version to realtors in Canadian towns and then training their agents to effectively utilize the advertising vehicle. After that, he spent seven years as director of sales and marketing for Real Estate Marketing. Two years ago, Barry decided to initiate a high-end version of the product he had originally sold across Canada. His natural inclination was to try realtors again, but a comment at a dinner party led Barry, an avid networker, to aim the cover sales at car dealerships, who encompass larger postal code areas. He first approached Jack Wood of White Oak Lincoln Mercury in Mississauga for an opinion. Jack's comment: "Barry, it's the best product I've seen in 23 years!" Barry's reply: "Jack, give me names!" He did, and the response was phenomenal. Barry recalls that one of his proudest moments was when Terry Souch, co-owner of Marigold Lincoln Mercury in Whitby said, "Barry, you're an individual who'll walk into a car dealership maybe once in a lifetime — with a great quality product!. The first issue was delivered to 106,000 homes. Distribution for the jam-packed Spring issue will swell to 400,000 when his product goes into homes from Burlington to Courtice. What makes Home Digest so different? It's an advertising magazine that gives readers a lot worth reading. The Spring issue promises some exciting surprises — and an outlook for a rosy future for idea man Bang Holmes. ,W - V Durham College part-time student enrollment Durham College is attracting were 7,414 part-time students 20 per cent higher than last more students who are at Durham College. year's total of 535. interested in upgrading their A total of 6,520 students are "Our continuous learning education through part-time enrolled in continuous learning team is committed to studies. As of Nov. 1995, a courses, such as arts and researching and delivering the total of 8,056 people have a d m i n i s t r a t i o n, continuous learning courses registered at Durham College communications, early that individuals in Durham as part-time students. Courses childhood education, languages Region want and need," said are taken either at night school and general interest. This is an Donna Andor from the or during the day in the increase of 487 students from continuous learning continuous learning, last year. There are 543 people department. productivity improvement enrolled for skills and industrial Over all, Durham College centre, Durham management training courses, which is 18 has attracted 8.6 per cent more centre or industrial training per cent higher than last year's students this year for part-time centre. total of 460 students. The courses because of the This year, the part-time management centre courses reputation it has earned by student total is up 8.6 per cent also had an increase, having being a leading educational from last year, where there 644 people enrolled, which is institution. Polishour wrtingSKills`�� y During the month of November, The Writers' his credit, Steve Manning gives monthly seminars at Circle on Durham Region will be presenting two the Learning Annex in Toronto. dynamic workshops for writers. "How to Sell Your.,,...,On Thursday, Nov. 30, from 7 to 9 p.m. at The Magazine Articles — Every Time" will take place Toronto School of Business, 1450 Kingston Rd., -on Sat., Nov. 18 from 9 to I 1 am. at The Toronto Pickering, Barbara Nutley Hunter will pmwnt "How School of Business, 1450 Kingston Rd., Pickering. .,.:To Tum On Your Creative Tap." Perfect for writers In this no -holds -barred workshop brimming with who have difficulty coming up with original ideas. practical tips and techniques, prolific magazine this workshop promises to help you find tricks that writer Steve Manning will share his secrets on how will make the magic of creativity seem easy. to fund sure-fire topics, write query letters guaranteed :.:A published fiction writer, Barbara Nunley Hunter to find buyers, tailor writing to specific publications, makes her home in Ajax. communicate with magazine editors, and much _,,.Registration must be in advance for either more. _ _ _ _ .workshop. Cost: $10 for members, $15 for non- , -,..,A Pickering writer with over 1,300 sold articles to members. Call Marjorie Omen at (905) 686-2085. The Original Bay Notw • November 15, 1995 5 THE DURHAM ADVANTAGE • • OPEN HOUSE Skills Training Centre Tuesday, November 21, 1995 3:00 - 8:30 p.m. For more information toll 1610 Champlain Ave. Durham College atWhitby, Ontario (905) 721-3303. 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' r Prices are per person based on double occupancy from Toronto , and will vary by departure date and durations. Transportation taxes are extra. Flights via Skyservice. Details are subject to change without notice. Travel Certificate valid until February 3, '996 8 not applicablem with any other reduced rates or Promotion. 1 �ertif tate has no cash value and subject to change without notice. t Present this coupon to your travel agent at the time of making your deposit. See Sunquests brochure for terms 8 conditions of travel. - Sunquest license 004028106. 1 First Pickering A TRAVEP ST 1983 L ---- �� "CHANCES ARE WE'VE BEEN THERE!" 831-5132 Locally owned and operated. Located at 1550 KINGSTON ROAD, PICKERING Near Red Lobster - next to Van hempen Insurance T3.0" ,S'aj s,", Fn. PLUG INTO A GOOD DEAL 100 AMP SERVICE "WIN A VACATION" 24 -CIRCUIT PANEL Sibc Fabulous Delu>ce Resorts C W 1- loo Amp. Mau, "ASK FOR DETABS' 10- 15 Amp. So* 315 Amp. Double BASEDOAR 1.30 Amp. Double HEATERS 1-40 Amp. Dade 240 Voft Permanent l_ 15 9 I -S97 TYPE Beige or NGite T WATTAGE LENGTH MFG. LIST SPECIAL ea. 300 WATT 20.0' $50.40 $17.99 200 AMP SERVICE 500 WATT 27.5- $50.40 $19.99 417 -CIRCUIT PANEL 750 WATT 37.a- $59.90 24.96 1000 WATT 47.3- 69.30 '28.97 CM 1 Main 1250 WATT X57.0- 584.00 32-95 `" 10. 15 Mp. Sitt;lle 1500 WATT 66.01 $93.50 38.90 _ 315 Amp. Double 1750 WATT 75.8' $110.00 .75 1- 3D Amp. Double 2000 WATT 63.6- $119.00 9.95 1- 40 Amp. Do ble 2250 WATT 93.5' $121.50 57.95 259 ei. 2500 WATT 102.4' $131.00 1* 9s 96 S/P lLinkMaint TTsnrwstat $21.50 1* 96 •a. $ DIP Unit Mour itTh•rrnostat $24.75 $17.96 •a. DECORATOR SWITCHES dr RECEPTACLES Pmol kit P 11 p ea PAG"teeaCl AeapbMa Kit S 149 �719 LEI S8" SS96 a. Jvory or WhMa Ivory of Whits hrory a While RECESSED LIGHTING FLOURESCENT LIGHTING Christmas may still be 150 WATT 75 WATT 11V T BAR 2 -Lm* 1-1 WM 4' CrW Bast Idle C1W Baal 2-LUM Ratan " Rlttttin SW RAW WhileBatNa T `T ;29 p;19n 1 5". *$14" WON Htdrn $15" . 0*12"1 arthritis. - OUTDOOR LIGHTING FIXTURES Christmas may still be RaNatl Cad 01101 Cad CMOs* 150 WATT 500 WATT Ua Norms Lia WON Htdrn 0aets Rtdttin Ovellitz Rtbttn 0*12"1 arthritis. - f $91"!11 p I► :9 Blwk or White 91wk or Whit Whits White or It . For more information, call sales of about $5,000. .. I the Arthritis Society at 434- 'A package of 25 Christmas THE WIRING MART LTD. t SCARBOROUGH 752-7360 �0� s4; AWE AJAX 683-4020 ®W Fru 94 r,.r t: i Fritts an Mfoct -I N g,wrdWee lent. lief. 94 59 WATPAND 202 -A-PG- H receives The Ajax and Pickering General Hospital has received word that it has been granted a three-year Accreditation Award following the accreditation survey which took place in September of this year. "This award illustrates and confirms the hard work of hospital staff, medical staff, volunteers, and the board of directors, over the past three years and recognizes their commitment to positive change," says Bruce Cliff, president. The accreditation survey which is conducted by the Canadian Council of Health Services Accreditation, involves an extensive and three -ye CaO Your Community Ne"poper - 83 7- 1888 ar accreditation award comprehensive review of hospital policies, procedures, practices and perhaps most importantly the quality of patient care and patient satisfaction. The survey process culminates in a two- day visit by the surveyors to the hospital during which time they meet with hospital staff from all areas, medical staff, board representatives and administration. The focus of accreditation has changed since the last survey, with more emphasis being given to a "client" or patient -centered approach. "The focus on patient satisfaction is a welcome one because it places the assessment of our services in the hands of those which w., serve, our patients and our community," says Doug McKay, board chair. "This three-year award clearly affirms that we have made great strides in improving our services and validates our dedication to meeting our patients' needs. "All hospital and medical staff, as well as the board, are to be commended for their efforts in attaining this enviable award," says Bruce Cliff. "We will continue to work towards improved quality of care for our patients and this award can only help to maintain and increase our motivation to achieve that goal." Festival Players announces musical smorgasbord in its premiere season Festival Players announces its first concert, A Christmas Pageant, to be held at Pickering Village United Church, 300 Church St. N. in Ajax, at 7:30 p.m, on Dec. 2. The concert will feature The Young Singers of Ajax, conducted by Anna Lynn Murphy and harpist Lori Gemmell of Whitby. In keeping with the festive nature of the season, the program includes a brass fanfare by Dukas, Beethoven's Romance No 2. Bizet's Jeaux d'Enfanis, Wagner's Siegfried Idyll and Waldieufel's Skaters' Waltz. Festival Players is a musical ensemble presenting concerts of different combinations of instruments - a musical smorgasbord of chamber music and chamber orchestral works. Under musical director and co-founder Stephen Riches, each of the series of four concerts has been built around a theme and will feature soloists from Durham Region. Flautist Rob Korb, tenor Eric MacKeracher, and pianist Moshe Kim perform in "A Tribute to Amadeus" on Feb. 10, 1996. Principal trumpeter Geoff Tiller is featured in "Something to Trumpet About" on March 23, 1996. Finally, soprano Monica Walsh and friends (The Park Avenue Troupe, led by Donna Sherman) present "That Infernal Nonsense Pinafore" on April 20, 1996. Subscription brochures and tickets are available by calling general manager Ron Gordon at (416) 929-8820. Single tickets are $12 for adults and $8 for seniors and students. Subscriptions for the full series are available at $40 for adults, $25 for seniors/students, and a pick -your -own subscription of three concerts can be obtained for $32 adults and $20 seniors/students. Tickets will also be available at the door (cash or cheque only). Refreshments will be available during intermission. Our volunteers will be on hand to answer any questions. Festival Players' Mission Statement is to enrich the lives of people in the community and contribute to their aesthetic development through innovative and entertaining programming of a high interest level, excellence in Arthritis Society aims to put" you in the Christmas spirit Christmas may still be cards sells for $20, while a weeks away, but it's not too six-inch poinsettia costs $10 soon to think about getting and a 10 -inch poinsettia is Christmas cards and $25. All orders will be poinsettias while helping delivered. people afflicted with Money raised through the arthritis. - sales will be put toward The Arthritis Society is research, public education selling those items in its third and various support groups annual Christmas fundraiser. throughout the region. It hopes to match last year's For more information, call sales of about $5,000. .. I the Arthritis Society at 434- 'A package of 25 Christmas 7221. performance, interaction with the audience through informative commentary, and building strong audience rapport. Festival Players gave its debut concert at the Metropolitan United Church. Toronto, on Oct. 26, when it was chosen by Four Season Festivals Ontario from among seven provincial orchestras. Festival Players accompanied three scholarship winners from the faculty of music, University of Toronto and the Royal Conservatory of Music in a musical tribute to the late Mary Coyne Rowell Jackman, former head of the Jackman Foundation. We are currently looking for additional volunteers to work as ushers, prepare our mailings, serve on our fundraising committee, or join our advisory board. Please call Ron Gordon at (416) 929-8820 if you are interested. Mores robbed by Breach Skis A 22 -year-old Scarborough man is in Police autody after robbing abtee ptcod>lag, stares on Oct. 28 wait :tit sawed-off Z Teachers oppose cancellation of Grade 13 by John Cooper perks, while front-line release issued by the OSSTF Typifying the modern educators battle against ever- before the talk urged members Durham classroom as a larger classroom sizes and of the community to "join the "battleground," teachers and violence, layoffs and apathy. battle for public education." union officials in Durham An entrepreneur and "We educate more students Region have come out strongly millionaire business owner, better than ever before in our against education minister Snobelen has garnered history," Turk told the John Snobelen's plan to cancel widespread criticism for taking audience in outlining the high Grade 13 and revamp the a page from the business self- points of the system. "The curriculum for a proposed help books by consistently dropout rate in Ontario has savings of $350 million a year. referring to teachers as fallen from 30 per cent to 15 During remarks at the "service providers" and to percent over the past 25 years. Eastdale CVI Auditorium in parents and students as "clients Provincially, over 50 per cent Oshawa on Nov. 9, Jim Turk, and customers." He has also of our graduates go on to post - education director for the been under fire for suggesting secondary education." Ontario Federation of Labor, that education administrators But he warned that the said parents, students and "create a crisis" to promote current provincial government educators are "under attack" by their initiatives. The minister is no friend to teachers. "The a "special interest corporate and Mississauga North MPP current attack on public agenda." was caught on tape making the education is part of a special And teachers in the Durham comment. interest corporate agenda. First Board of Education are Several dozen participants they work to cut back public incensed at a system they feel attended Turk's talk, organized funding, then they enter as rewards administrators with by District 17 of the Ontario corporate partners offering one big salaries, opulent Secondary School Teachers' per cent of what they saved in headquarters and major-league Federation (OSSTR A press tax cuts, and want to be treated M . `Stoppers Crimesioppers and Durham Regional Police art steno speakers and one Traynor PA system. asking for the public's assistance in solving a break Crimestoppers will pay a cash reward of up to enter and theft which occurred in Whitby on Sept. 10. $1000 for any information that leads to an arrest in ,During the late everting/early morning, the Whitby dtis incident or any other serious criminal offence. 'Yacht Club was forceably entered. Entry was gained You never have to give your name or testify in a 'iftrough a set of patio doors. Once inside, the culprits court of lax. ransacked the upstairs bar and damaged a number of Crime prevention is a connnunity coocem. help' ;room fixtures. A quantity of property was stolen prevent crime in your community. Call Durham which included: a microwave oven, a 26 -in. Region Crimestoppers long distance at 1-M97$- Mitsubishi TV, four small stereo speakers, two large RA 17 or locally at43tS-8477. as heroes." Turk, co-chair of the Ontario Coalition of Social Justice and a member of the board of directors of the Council of Canadians, also warned that the strong desire of school boards to beef up their technological infrastructure to enter the "information age" is ill- founded and serves only to diminish sound teacher -pupil relationships. "Information does not equal knowledge," he said. "Technology as an adjunct to education is good, but can never replace the teacher - student relationship." OSSTF district president Pat Jermey said she was energized by both Turk's speech and the response of the audience. "The response was remarkable," she said. "People were really enthusiastic about what he had to say." Teachers in the system echoed Turk's sentiments. One department head, who insisted on anonymity, lambasted the board for wasting money on its opulent, well-appointed headquarters in Whitby — built at a cost of $25 million — while making it difficult for educators to obtain textbooks or to teach in less -crowded conditions, where teachers are often sworn at or otherwise victimized by students. As well, the board spends upwards of $1,000 per day per school on professional development days — more than $17,000 across the board per professional development day — when teachers could easily go to meetings after school or during spare periods. "We meet to discuss how to better reach our goals and objectives as teachers. Shouldn't those issues be addressed at the school?" "And kids are at home on these days, when really they should be in school," he said, adding that perks such as the recent retreat to Deerhurst Inn send the wrong message of restraint to the taxpayer. "What restraint is there? They're (board members) living it up while others elsewhere are struggling to teach these kids. The board's priorities are all wrong. They say we have to save dollars, yet they have these little frills around that cause problems and cost us all money.' According to OSSTF president Earl !Manners. Ontario's education v -stem :s in serious trouble. the president of the 50,000 - member association said there is no proof the education system will save $350 million annually through changing its curriculum and eliminating Grade 13. "Education reform in Ontario must be based on solid research and always be designed to meet the needs of students," he said in a news release. "It is time to end education reform based on political expediency." Durham freeh.........e..t The Pickering Central Library now offers access to the new Durham Freenet from the central library. A public access computer is located on the main floor of the library, allowing users to try out the Freenet and to register online. Staff will be pleased to show users how to sing on to the Freenet during normal op�:n hours. Monday to Fnday. 10 a -m. to 9 p.m- or Sat�:c: 9 a.m. to 5 p.,-,. EXAMPLE - HARDING ULTRA TWIST REG. SALE $32.95 /NSTOCK $21.95 NO GST, NO PST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .v. . . . .. . . EXAMPLE - MANNINGTON VINYL QUICKSILVER REG. SALE $36.95 INSTOCK $21.95 NO GST, NO PST ALL STOCK MUST GO ... ,.,..v ..-..'+.--_.:::_.,-._.fit..:. "Ifi®7P+�'"'y+�" _ ..^ �^.^�.^""_'" w = �M = e;,:ay. .:._.__ .r.-.. <-- . .. .. -. __.—^,.u..— x�r _ .. _ -- - _ _ - - .. «►�+.=.r+.M�ar.,�rm�sua- 8 November 1S, 1445 • Tho CWSinaLAwr Nows Call Your Community Newspaper. 837-1888 E 4U4oZ4AF t The 'Bay News ECNA 1)1r(.(•t0»:.: I)AV11) A. 1)E61ERINf The Original Say News is a Bay Publishing Inc. newspaper published every Wednesday. JOHN Mc('OR9Il(.h o 1400 Bayly St., Unit 6A, Pickering, Ontario LI W 3R2 KIP VAN KENII)F:N Newsroom, Display Advertising & Circulation: (905) 837-1888 Member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association Editor: MARJORIE (;REF:N Classified: (905) 837-2900 Fax: (905) 837-0260 Member of the Canadian Connnunrty Newspaper Association Advert i,ifig Manager: R013 ,%Iuc,U(; "o serve and avoid? Halloween, in downtown Pickering `Pillage, a vicious attack took place. Our :informant, a roan well-known and respected in .the community, watched incredulously as kids ::beat other kids, inflicting serious injury — with ::baseball bats. Police responded, took appropriate action, and the problem went away. When asked, well after the fact, what she could tell us about this occurrence, our reporter on the "police beat" was stymied. What beating in the Village? A perusal of other regional newspapers yielded the same result: nowhere had this wanton, violent crime been reported. It started us thinking, and discussing the `crimes we have heard of in Durham Region. Barring murders, or the occasional armed robbery where police have either apprehended the criminal or were looking for public assistance so as to locate the perpetrator, our Durham crimes were downright fluffy. Violence, it seemed, must belong to Scarborough or downtown Toronto. But Ajax .or Pickering? Wel, it was scarcely ever heard of. We were reminded of the time, just s few Pears ago, when a friend had the dubious honor of seeing rape statistics for the City of Oshawa. He was floored! When he later commented at his shock in learning just bow high those statistics were, be was very quiddy told not to speak too loud; it wasn't public knowledge. It ::might frighten the women folk. And that too triggered debate. Should the women have been lett in ignorance, to feel that they were safe on the streets? Or would they be better off if they knew the facts — so they could (take suitable measures to assure their own safety? Have you ever seen any rape statistics for Ajax or Pickering? Don't you ever wonder why :we never do? Are you ready to believe that it , doe4n't happen here? We see stats on traffic and ;dangerous intersections, on break-ins and 'Ourglarit s, and even the occasional mild, armed Ancounter. Bet do we ever bear of rapes, or ouggW. Do we have any odea of the danger '` tside our doors? ,Wbik tbtve are many who will say tint those *M make the decisions regarding our safety :ore night not to tem us all too mueh, we worry <41 6out this tack of public information. Our )vrbam Regional Police Department is not grticularly ttser rkadty.If you dial 94.1, you iCan expect immediate response; if you wish Information, however, you soon learn that ealomer servim is not a bigh•priortty badget Even v*b Jatifao-4 obviowly a""Wked, to take =rest are 1001.4o divu%e to aatwtcit. The facts; ao dsitht #brawl tilt a hvyteral poldm ..'. VPe av*t say fti i le act cs What "technical inaccuracies" is Mr. Allingham contesting? To the Original Bay News: FLrs,. I would like to add my name to the list of those who have said -Welcome back." I've missed you. Second, l would like to express my "puzzlement" regarding the letter from Mr. Allingham in your Nov. 1 issue. I read both the editorial and the article with great interest because I attended the public information meeting in question. What "technical inaccuracies" is Mr. Allingham contesting? How many could there possibly be in less than 18 column -inches? I found none — unless the information on display at the meeting was a figment of my imaginatioiL Could Mr. Allingham not have given one or two examples? As for incorrect quotation. nowhere in either the editorial or the article is he quoted, except for the "local traffic only" signs which, in point of fact, was the gist if not the actual phrasing of his statement. I was there. I know what I heard. Besides, what possible concern is it of the consultant how the assembly interpreted the study? Totten Simms Hubicki was commissioned to do a study of the traffic through the Rouge Valley on Twyn Rivers Drive in conjunction with assessing the viability of refurbishing two bridges. The study was done, the recomrr>endations were made and the fact that my neighbors and I don't like the recommendations should be irrelevant. My third and final point (for this time) — was keep up the good work. Pickering needs a voice in what has been a media hinterland. Again, welcome back. (Mrs.) E.A. Gummow Pickering Chrysler challenge to business To the Original Bay News: 'This challenge a open to all companies in both Chrysler Canada Ajax Trim Plant issued a our communities," said Brent Motile, campaign challenge to corporations in Ajax and Pickering to coordinator of the Ajax Trim Plant. "Our company match or beat its goal to raise $5,000 in special goal is to raise $85,000 for this year's campaign events during the 1995 United Way campaign. and we are very optimistic that this goal can be Letters to the editor The Original Bay News welcomes Letters to the Editor. Letters should be under 300 wads and signed, including the address and telephone number of the writer. The Original Bay News reserves the right to edit for length and for legal reasons. All material printed in the Original Bay News is copyrighted with all rights reserved and may not be reproduced for pubic display without permission. ARAN, HOCKEY THE -RES NOTNI N G L I M SMON TW, QUICK PASSING PLRYS , TNe some CRUSHING HITS ,THE JNCRCD►BLE GOALS, TPE- LNCXPEC D fr- Nu - A s To y _ _ i O O f( D reached," he concluded. Over the years, the Ajax Trim Plant and its employees have been the communities' most generous donors to United Way of Ajax- Prdcettng. -- , OR MR4M NoT so r It�AME UNEXPECTED! THAT C CNJIYER1tiR1 O � o Lube, Oil & Filter Tune-ups $19.99 4 cyl . —'55 " includes40837-2593 6 cyl. —165.°5 premium 8 cyl. —'75 " oil & filter & 905 Dillingham Rd. 15 point inspection Unit 18 Golden Key Auto & Tires.:.;.;.:. Lube, Oil & Filter only $12095 683-2227 1950 Notion Pickering E "76 future of rust protection" 1010 Brock Road Unit 6, Pidceriy, Ontario 420-8163 01 Tho J0r4 rail Nowa • November /•S, I095 9. Pickering 686-3707 1650 Kingston Rd. W. (beside Knob Hill) 4 Wheel Alignment $3 9.95 (most cars) � 377 MacKenzie Ave. Ajax 427-8787 * Ask your Insurance company about us. Fq IW. 6uuWui Jw•[J • - INLrTE �♦ UFFLER & Brake Have you had your exhaust checked ' r winter?LAA 20-1 1600 Gayly St. Pickering M1 I -1-0WN OF d PICKERING o (INCH 0° 4'•:{ headlampcheck.�,.ti;::i.4it'L:A:i+::is�:':::{:ii:�iii:•':•'�i:::�vii'y?�ti�' complete fluid check•rx.:..`. ..:: ... .. ::. tl::: n}:.::}•.iti:�ti.::ii}>. - ...... ..jam '[-iuA1 •. .'{.�:+'t. }'r::•S.�i+ii: n'v• 'icy y}•:v4:•: Y;'<1,.>: },':'�>} \.}� ��,}y; jn;.., ' � : A?>.^0}iii:{:Lk•} ti {vti: vEt\Q?•::•:<;;�:•: iti 'i:• C�:JiP�v� .,<: <.t4 ti::v <:ii:S:.;at5.a0.w.`".�`w...irQ:;;:.::i<:�: :��4G:: v':N:`.•:M%:' n.. turbo sportilque Automotlue accessories for the connoisseur s. 4 837-0767 ® '905 Dillingham Road, Unit #11 '�''R&G AVTO DONT LET THE WINTER BLAH'S GET YOUR CAR DOWN - Call R & G Auto for details -420-1389 1547 Bayly Street, Pickering, Ontario 7 2117 -TT? M -t Tire Centre WINTER SPECIALS Lube, Oil & Filter rad flush & tire rotation $79.95 most cars. 1199 Kingston Rd. 831-3121 > Cheesmans r•. Auto Glass & ' Upholstery 1545 Bayly St. W. 839-8276 O L LU o- TZ U '�''R&G AVTO DONT LET THE WINTER BLAH'S GET YOUR CAR DOWN - Call R & G Auto for details -420-1389 1547 Bayly Street, Pickering, Ontario 7 2117 -TT? M -t Tire Centre WINTER SPECIALS Lube, Oil & Filter rad flush & tire rotation $79.95 most cars. 1199 Kingston Rd. 831-3121 > Cheesmans r•. Auto Glass & ' Upholstery 1545 Bayly St. W. 839-8276 Stone Chip Repairs r"-'1 TAUNTON RD. J Snowmobile seats & Q�e winter covers HWY. TO VV F AJAX 40 Mars *, Auto Repair Specials for Winter See our in shop specials OCir prices are out of this world 619-1572 8 GAYLY sT. Clearview EMERGENCY GLASS • Custom cut glas • Auto glass specialists • We pay your deductible (ask for details) 9 - 6192 64 ' Pickefing Manne -`„ • Service for all makes & models *FREE cast of oil with any new sled purchase • Serving Durham Region .:for 24 years 837-0653. 1644 Bayly St., Pickering 10 November 15, 1995 - Th*'Ori=linol deer News White rose READY TO DECORATE POLYSTYRENE SHAPES 0cp Create ornaments �� to accent wreaths & more! Decorate with paint. beads. equins. ribbons. trim. Only your imagination can limit the possibilities. Over 40 0fiLy styles to choose • from!9 e WHITE ROSE .4 ILI '4: GLITTER SPRAY Ava,lable gold. saver, red green or multi 165g can. Reg 4.99 ea. GREAT row FOR $ 98 RAFTI ea_ GLASS- I k11\ BALLS 6 balls per bundle. Choose from 20 colours. 15mm ONLY 97el 25mm $1 R. R{ ONLY ONLY $1 9eal J{ rlu RI; 0q71 I 1 6 fit Ed 7k, 7AS II19i91a Hou Create your own 'Olde Towne Village'. Easy to palm & decorate Add a light. some srTow & sisal trees & your village Is complete oY ONLY To $ 97 PAINT! ea. MUGS A perfect gift. Many assorted styles. Fill with candy & novelties for an ideal gift! GLITTER ROSES PICKS CRUSWRWFPWSMVE0 Many colours! " 7 tGR X297 the perfect tiller flower I ea. ,� �� ' for all your Christmas :3a-afts & Crual creations. - ' In red, green, natural, 12 s From ` �..5 Pink. rose & blue. 2.49-3.49ea. Reg. 4.99ea. 2�X pF SALE,? $�99 $44 ea - ea. q 1 I I Call Your Community Newspaper - 837-1888 READY TO DECORATE PLASTIC — , ''/��'� SHAPES SPRAY PAINT [glosAcrylic paint In 340g s. 2oz ) can. 20 colours plus silver & gold etallic. Clear. matte & Reg. 4.99ga. ea. LACQUERED RISTMAS FRUIT Huge selection of acquered berry clusters & branches In Christmas colours Reg .89-17.99ea SALE � 1 41' - ■ ea ORNAMENTS I Wood. brass. paper, glass. fabric & more - 1 's'v Canada's largest v� selection at low <j��rry White Rose prices'. OVER 8o Largest selection to Canada! Create perfect holiday ornaments. Just paint. add florals, glitter & open up & fill with J toys, gifts. novelties more! HLY f)7 0 ¢ 111111: 2 29'WREATHS/ - 9'GARLAND . .70 Island Rd. (at Pt. Union Rd.) i Over 20 uaI styles to c nose from! 9' garland. 240 tips. 8- wide SPRAY PAINT [glosAcrylic paint In 340g s. 2oz ) can. 20 colours plus silver & gold etallic. Clear. matte & Reg. 4.99ga. ea. LACQUERED RISTMAS FRUIT Huge selection of acquered berry clusters & branches In Christmas colours Reg .89-17.99ea SALE � 1 41' - ■ ea ORNAMENTS I Wood. brass. paper, glass. fabric & more - 1 's'v Canada's largest v� selection at low <j��rry White Rose prices'. OVER 8o Largest selection to Canada! Create perfect holiday ornaments. Just paint. add florals, glitter & open up & fill with J toys, gifts. novelties more! HLY f)7 0 ¢ 111111: 2 29'WREATHS/ - 9'GARLAND . .70 Island Rd. (at Pt. Union Rd.) QUANTITIES LIMITED TO STOCK B HAND NOT ALL PRODUCT AVAILABLE AT OUR KENNEDY RD 2 colours -rich green or uaI blue Llte-like soft needles. 20" wreath, 130 tips. 9' garland. 240 tips. 8- wide POINSETTIA filBUSH *, Choose from red, white, ivory, pink. burgundy & mauve. y!y4PAlIff SEThurs. Set of 6 Reg. 7.99 set. pT FOR �98 5 set Mon. to Set. Ajax WHITBY 9:00e.m.-stoop-m. 15 Westne Rd. N. Sun. & Koiidays y x „ T'1243 Dundas St. E. 9:ooa.m.-s:00p.m. (at Hwy. #2) (near Brock St.) Sole ows Nov 19, ,r> 90 ; (9os) 686-1511 ,;rev) 668-7505 GREAT CARE IS TAKEN IN THE PREPARA- TION 6 PRODUCTION OF THIS AD ERROR SCARBOROUGH / PICKERING IN DESCRIPTION ILLUSTRATION 6 PRIC- ING MAV OCCUR M THE EVENT OF A PRICING ERROR THE ITEM,SI IN OUES- - - PIONWILLBECHARGED AT AYEXCECDAVAIL PRICE DEMAN'I MAY EXCEED AVAILABLE STOCK WE RE, ERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT. . .70 Island Rd. (at Pt. Union Rd.) QUANTITIES LIMITED TO STOCK B HAND NOT ALL PRODUCT AVAILABLE AT OUR KENNEDY RD �� ) ��,.� M WHITBY 6 BURLING TON STORES - N 0 EDIM In 12 festive & decorator colours. In 2 sizes. % START ON YOUR TMAS GIFT GI VINI 'HITE ROSE CFRTI1PIrAT1P a LREA 'h P_ narfo.dt . ._. ,,_._-_.�.'.•N�.:�.:'..•:'a:r::�..:...,_...a.....-:. -- � .:. ._---- -- --_- - - - _. _. ___ -t... - ..._.--_ ------+'. e'er,-�-__-- - - -_. --. -.. CHRISTMAS ANIMATED CHARACTERS OUR ENTIRE SELECTION - OVER 30 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM! 16" • 28" TALL &MOTORIZED, ► DAYS �r ON YAi ::'fit •�c..�,�,.. r,�►• �, r • ' ' PUtw�r"'� no WWI n„ f' 61/2' TALL 7 1 tr TALL BALSAM FIR " BALSAM FI OFF CH 0 , 1I'.� A « ... LE r toff 56 SALE FROM'. lth ; off 8 r " SALE FROM: ♦ Ati 113 X398 Oft SAL t 630 ofi 1 11sA193 off i PVWF--SALE 20° 0 s1 off 0 :,. ONLY VALUE COLLECTION 4, ■ �% i Jam. 0 ONLY DECORATOR if -c OlLEC110Ni�� r-12 PRICE =PAM"RD L8tauIkcfiaue1'�eg —,q 99 SALE SASE I p 1�SALE G :... . off 3 ., t i�' `'1J•t{ SALE Zoo 02 off_ 0 , 1I'.� A « ... LE r toff 56 SALE FROM'. lth ; off 8 r " SALE FROM: ♦ Ati 113 X398 Oft SAL t 630 ofi 1 11sA193 off i PVWF--SALE 20° 0 s1 off 0 :,. ONLY VALUE COLLECTION 4, ■ �% i Jam. 0 ONLY DECORATOR if -c OlLEC110Ni�� r-12 PRICE =PAM"RD L8tauIkcfiaue1'�eg —,q 99 SALE SASE I 12 November 15, 1995 - The Originai Bay News • 11 , tqhi Ni.i Magic 94.9 Broadcasts live at 9.0 AM on Nov. 18th OVER 5 200 TITLES Enter to win an autographed Sarah McLachlan art print, Eagles tour jacket and other prizes. $*" TOP SELLIERS Hill Charlie cIMan Faith It Matters To Me Greatest Hits Travis Tritt – Pulp Fiction - Vari0)u FortNigh ck TragicallLoeb HMRIEDS $qj,45 OF TMIES The Bawl of beery. Over M Mimos wren... Ttwragood & tM 04""'and of Ou CIM Osbourn- Buzz Bel;ervoir Dogs - Various Soundtrack Elton John - V1 Gre t st Has an oay Dsbourne - Diary — Van Halon -1264 Alanis MonSSe11L9 The Woman In Mg Jagged Little Pill 95. various Dance M"Ish Hootle and the Sea Sea ticked Rear View pay osbourne - oumosis Live - Throwing Copper _ U1�tEEIJ<grAdLE $14-55pRIC�� .�5 "wall W0°1195 mail J1*W IK11oa 6tuitsl itMs 1915- Two Grtalat HbCel Mariah Carey - Daydream Janet Jackson - D411190 of a Decade Green Day - Insomniac ACIDC - S&II S aker i "ends - various ------pA CT DISCS 50 000 5 014�. ;FREE W. ' COUNTRY, t.: Q ,of DANCE, ecurs. ALLAN. � :< WORLD MUSIC. - OP& ROCK f.00 Mwe 5 disc bOX 0. ' wner aedw - ,q8 o Owe e'� ,19each create �.p pV�50 1eS• box 1050 Brod Rd., Unit #1 Tel: (905) 8374816 ,A Aww 4.V- VW Call Your Community Newspaper - 837-1888 The friendly staff at CD Plus — Gerry Thomas, Yolanda Ridley, Dave Jacques with Peter Roks, store manager. At CD Plus, it's selections galore by Edwin Mercurio It was called a mail-order business in 1989. Nou. CD Plus Compact Disc Warehouse has grown into a successful music chain simply by giving its customers "the best selection, the best service and the best price," says CD Plus president Dave Cubitt. "I don't think you need ten -foot high TV screens to serve the customer properly." says Cubitt, who started CD Plus with partner Bill Birss as a mail order business before branching into retail with a warehouse in North York in 1989. The company now has a chain of nine warehouse outlets covering the area from London to Kingston with a location right here at 1050 Brock Rd. in Pickering. "Our stores are comfortable. It's easy to find ^pings and the atmosphere is not overpowering. Because: of our low overhead cost, we can offer better prices." The company deals exclusively in compact disc music with access to more than 70,000 titles ranging from rock, jazz, classical, reggae, altemative and new age styles. The fact that every DC Plus location has a computerized inventory of over 50,000 CDs in stock is proof of the company's commitment to selection. Company executives say the focal point of their success is based on something that mail-order stores do not provide personal attention. "Customer service is the big thing at our store." says Pickering store manager Peter Roks. "Our staff loves what they do, so they do it really well. We go all the way to make sure our customers find what they need and go home happy. "We have more than fifty thousand titles available," says Roks. The local branch is also celebrating its fourth anniversary and the Pickering manager says prices will be slashed drastically during the entire celebration. The store will also feature a secret manager's special and tons of free giveaways during the celebration. Enthusiasm is building and is very visible as the Pickering store staff prepares for its anniversary which kicks off on Thurs.. Nov. 16, and goes straight through until Sun., Dec. 10. Special events will include Magic 94.9 broadcasting live from the Pickering store on Nov. 18 along with a healthy dose of special surprise performers. It promises to be a giant month-long party, says Roks. CD Plus officials say the anniversary sale is one way they can show their appreciation for the support they have received from Durham residents over the years. "All their kind words and loyal patronage have given us incredible success." CD Plus Compact Disc Warehouse is located at 1050 Brock Road, just south of Hwy. 401. They are open seven days a week to save you. For further information call (905) 837-1816. If you are having an opening or an anniversary, call us at The Original Bay News at 837-1888 ORDER NOW SO YOU CAN ENJOY CHRISTMo4SEVENNom Atl�o=� INIIiMo1R� ROUND THE FIREPLACE WE WILL - 'PAY THE = G.S.T. DURING :OMPLE OR DON? PAY TILL T DISC LF FIREPLACES 3 HUIHNDIFIERS n[JRE , tqhi Ni.i Magic 94.9 Broadcasts live at 9.0 AM on Nov. 18th OVER 5 200 TITLES Enter to win an autographed Sarah McLachlan art print, Eagles tour jacket and other prizes. $*" TOP SELLIERS Hill Charlie cIMan Faith It Matters To Me Greatest Hits Travis Tritt – Pulp Fiction - Vari0)u FortNigh ck TragicallLoeb HMRIEDS $qj,45 OF TMIES The Bawl of beery. Over M Mimos wren... Ttwragood & tM 04""'and of Ou CIM Osbourn- Buzz Bel;ervoir Dogs - Various Soundtrack Elton John - V1 Gre t st Has an oay Dsbourne - Diary — Van Halon -1264 Alanis MonSSe11L9 The Woman In Mg Jagged Little Pill 95. various Dance M"Ish Hootle and the Sea Sea ticked Rear View pay osbourne - oumosis Live - Throwing Copper _ U1�tEEIJ<grAdLE $14-55pRIC�� .�5 "wall W0°1195 mail J1*W IK11oa 6tuitsl itMs 1915- Two Grtalat HbCel Mariah Carey - Daydream Janet Jackson - D411190 of a Decade Green Day - Insomniac ACIDC - S&II S aker i "ends - various ------pA CT DISCS 50 000 5 014�. ;FREE W. ' COUNTRY, t.: Q ,of DANCE, ecurs. ALLAN. � :< WORLD MUSIC. - OP& ROCK f.00 Mwe 5 disc bOX 0. ' wner aedw - ,q8 o Owe e'� ,19each create �.p pV�50 1eS• box 1050 Brod Rd., Unit #1 Tel: (905) 8374816 ,A Aww 4.V- VW Call Your Community Newspaper - 837-1888 The friendly staff at CD Plus — Gerry Thomas, Yolanda Ridley, Dave Jacques with Peter Roks, store manager. At CD Plus, it's selections galore by Edwin Mercurio It was called a mail-order business in 1989. Nou. CD Plus Compact Disc Warehouse has grown into a successful music chain simply by giving its customers "the best selection, the best service and the best price," says CD Plus president Dave Cubitt. "I don't think you need ten -foot high TV screens to serve the customer properly." says Cubitt, who started CD Plus with partner Bill Birss as a mail order business before branching into retail with a warehouse in North York in 1989. The company now has a chain of nine warehouse outlets covering the area from London to Kingston with a location right here at 1050 Brock Rd. in Pickering. "Our stores are comfortable. It's easy to find ^pings and the atmosphere is not overpowering. Because: of our low overhead cost, we can offer better prices." The company deals exclusively in compact disc music with access to more than 70,000 titles ranging from rock, jazz, classical, reggae, altemative and new age styles. The fact that every DC Plus location has a computerized inventory of over 50,000 CDs in stock is proof of the company's commitment to selection. Company executives say the focal point of their success is based on something that mail-order stores do not provide personal attention. "Customer service is the big thing at our store." says Pickering store manager Peter Roks. "Our staff loves what they do, so they do it really well. We go all the way to make sure our customers find what they need and go home happy. "We have more than fifty thousand titles available," says Roks. The local branch is also celebrating its fourth anniversary and the Pickering manager says prices will be slashed drastically during the entire celebration. The store will also feature a secret manager's special and tons of free giveaways during the celebration. Enthusiasm is building and is very visible as the Pickering store staff prepares for its anniversary which kicks off on Thurs.. Nov. 16, and goes straight through until Sun., Dec. 10. Special events will include Magic 94.9 broadcasting live from the Pickering store on Nov. 18 along with a healthy dose of special surprise performers. It promises to be a giant month-long party, says Roks. CD Plus officials say the anniversary sale is one way they can show their appreciation for the support they have received from Durham residents over the years. "All their kind words and loyal patronage have given us incredible success." CD Plus Compact Disc Warehouse is located at 1050 Brock Road, just south of Hwy. 401. They are open seven days a week to save you. For further information call (905) 837-1816. If you are having an opening or an anniversary, call us at The Original Bay News at 837-1888 ORDER NOW SO YOU CAN ENJOY CHRISTMo4SEVENNom Atl�o=� INIIiMo1R� ROUND THE FIREPLACE WE WILL - 'PAY THE = G.S.T. DURING NOVEMBER OR DON? PAY TILL MARCH 1, 1996 :opo-waT n.acrvN 0 LF FIREPLACES 3 HUIHNDIFIERS IF YOUIIAYE 016 LET Us SERB BRIDLEWOOD HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Z The, t_utwing r,uge or ntyie. i ne iyy0 riymoutn tirana voyager, above, with the Dodge Caravan and Chrysler Town and Country make up the most popular family of minivans in history. Contemporary new shapes and complete engineering rework for 1996 models should keep them at the top of the sales charts. Chrvsler created a totally new market with the introduction of its industry- leading minivans, and with over a decade of experience has built and maintained a hOauon of leadership in this LI 'is,. For 1996. there's more magic than ever with an all- ncW Lundy nl minivans for the Canadim market. In 1991, the redesigned minivans were the start of a generation of all-new products from Chrysler. The 1996 version starts the cycle all over again. The new minivans are representative of Chrysler's philosophy in developing products for worldwide markets in the latter pan of the decade, with a goal to continue to push the barriers and innovate — going beyond just replacing to reinventing. Tltc new Chrysler minivans move in this direction by setting new benchmarks with such product innovations and features as a drivels side sliding side door; patented Easy Out Roller Seats' combined with almost endless variations of adjustment and first -for -minivan features such as dual zone temperature control, memory seats and The Original Boy N*tw • November 15, 1995 13 a ' , %. . t e , r•,. 1 , 7 . , , , y - r I - -. , .. 1 . , 14 November IS. 1995 - The Original Bay News Call Your Community Newspoper - 837-1888 Clow ;ri COMMUNITY HAPPENING SUBMISSIONS: Listings in the Community Happenings column are free. Please fax or write us about your local listing 15 days prior to the event. (Note: limited space is atuilable. placement is not guaranteed.) Fax: 837-0260 or mail to Community Happenings, 1400 Bayly St., Unit 6A, Pickering, Ontario L1W 3R2 WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15 Orchard Villa donations and donations for Church, 817 Kingston Rd., Pickering. This (Val Marshall) or 683-6976 (Brett all tables graciously accepted at the recep- group deals with addiction of all types Bowdring). The Lung Association, Durham Region, offers a two-part Asthma Outreach program at Ajax/Pickering Hospital Nov. 15 and 22 at 6:30 pm. Classes are free and instructed by a registered respiratory therapist. To pre -register call 436-1046. TH URSDAI', '.VON'..16 Reach to Recovery, breast cancer support group for patients, family and friends, meeLs from 7 to 9 pm at Canadian Cancer Society office, 467 Westney Rd. S., Unit 9, Ajax (two blocks south of Bayly). This support groups meets the 3rd Thursday of each month. Information: 905- 686-1516. 05- 686-t516. The Lung Association, Durham Region. offers a free one -evening Get Ready to Quit Smoking workshop at Dunbarton High School, V4'hites Rd., Pickering from 7 to 8:30 pm. Information: 436-1046. Second-hand smoke or environmental tobacco smoke (ETS) affects all residents, work.rs and children in Ajax. It causes cancer. heart disease and respiratory prob- lems such as asthma. Join the discussion on how we can protect ourselves and families from the hazards. A meeting organized by the Durham Health Network as on Thurs., Nov. 16 from 7 to 9 pm at Ajax Library main branch, 65 Harwood Ave. Come and find out how you an make Ajax smoke- free. FRIDAY, NOV. 17 Serenity Group - 12 Step Recovery meeting is at 8 pm at Bayfair Baptist Church, 817 Kingston Rd., Pickering. This ,group deals with addiction of all types including co-dependency. All welcome. Information (905) 428-9431 (Jim) evenings. A Knight of Art, Durham Region YMCA's 15th annual art auction, is at Trafalgar Castle Girls' School, 402 Reynolds St., Whitby. Art preview and silent auction from 6:30 to 7:30 pm, auction at 7:30 pm. The auction is planned in cooperation with Uptown Gallery. Works include A.J. Casson, Toller Cranston, Linda Sanderson, Maureen Remington, J.J. Holland and Oswald Timmis. Tickets ($13 in advance and $18 at the door) available at the YMCA office, 814 Brock St. N., Whitby, or call 668- 6868. Proceeds to Durham Region YMCA community fund tion desk or call the activities staff at (905) including co-dependency. All welcome. 831-2641. Information (905) 428-9431 (Jim) UPCOMING EVENTS evenings. Christmas Craft/Bazaar at St. Monica Catholic School, 275 Twyn Rivers Drive, Pickering (Altona Rd., 2 blks. north of Kingston Rd.) from 9 am to 3 pm. Santa will be here to take pictures. Large variety of items. Free admission. South Pickering Seniors Club holds a bridge and pinochle night at 7 pm. Cost $3 per person. Members and guests only. Refreshments and prizes. 905-837-2051 (Bruce) or 905-839-4584 (John). St. Martin's Holly Bazaar is at 1201 St. Martin's Drive, Pickering from 10 am to 2 pm. Tea room, crafts, bake table, deli, boutiques, attic treasures, specialty chocolates. Information: 905-839-6002 (Elizabeth Lancaster). SUNDAY, NOV. 19 Join the United Way for A Day at the Woodbine Race Track. Transportation courtesy of Ajax Transit and Pickering Transit. Buses depart at 11:30 am from Ajax or Pickering GO stations. Return trip at 4:30 pm. Cost 540 includes round trip bus fare, buffet lunch and race program. Proceeds to United Way of Ajax -Pickering '95 campaign. Tickets and information: 686-0606. Visa/Mastercard. There will be a Friends of the Library Book Sale on Sun., Nov. 19 from 1 to 4 pm at the main branch, Ajax Public Library. Nearly new books priced at $3 each. Special sale of new children's books from the Troll Book Co. from Jr. Kindergarten to Gr. 8. Pick up your catalog at any branch of the library. The first 20 purchasers of $20 or more will be able to use $5 Troll dollars to reduce their cost. Proceeds to Friends of the Ajax Public Library. MONDAY, NOV. 20 The Post -Reunion Adoption Support Group welcomes members and new mem- bers. Monthly meeting this Monday at Ajax Public Library, Harwood Ave. from 7 to 8:30 pm. For information (905) 428-9322 (1 -yam)• The Writers Circle of Durham Region Presents How to Make Your Reader Sweat, a writing workshop by Brian Henry, from 10 am to 4 pm at Oddfellows Hall, 211 t., Brock St.S., Whitby. Cost $31 ($26 on members of Durham Writers' Circle). w Workshop will examine and put into 7 practice techniques writers use to create dsuspense. Register in advance (416) 503- 0 3134 (Brian Henry). bazaar is Sat., Nov. l8 from 10 am to 1 (Pauline gay), ,pm at 1955 Valley Farm Rd., Pickering, auditorium. There will be white elephant, .FRIDAY, NOV. 24 craft tables, bake table, tea room and more. - Tables for rent $20 each (limited number) (Serenity Group - 12 Step Recovery Call Donna Bower at (905) 831-2522. meeting is at 8 pm at Bayfair Baptist TUESDAY, NOV. 21 = CAPIC Durbou Chapter holds adinix meeting at Earl of Durham, 227 Brock S Whitby. Jim Flaherty, MPP, speaks SATURDAY, NOV. 18 Economic and Industrial Development Durham Region. Cash bar 6-7 pm, dinner j . �pm, presentation 8-9 pm. Cost, inclu�ing Village Retirement Centre's annual GST $20. Registration: 905-721-332 SATURDAY, NOV. 25 Save the Rouge invites all to a garbage clean-up in the Rouge Park at 10 am sharp to 2 pm. We will be meeting at the Finch Meander parking lot. Interested? Call (416) 289-6643. The Spirit of Christmas Bazaar will be held at Amberlea Presbyterian Church, 1820 Whites Rd. N., Pickering, from 9:30 am to 1:30 pm. Handmade crafts, fresh baked goods, silent auction, hot lunch, white elephant. No vendors. Admission free. 839-8949. TUESDAY, NOV. 28 Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade presents Wallace Kenny, president-elect of the Ontario Chamber of Commerce as guest speaker at the annual general meeting and election luncheon at The Old Liverpool House, Pickering. Mix and mingle 11:30 - 12 noon, lunch 12 p.m. Tickets: $25 members, $30 non-members. Information: 905-427-4470. 'WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29 St. Bernadette Catholic School, 41 Bayly St. E., Ajax, invites you to an appreciation reception from 1:30 to 2:30 pm in the library to thank you for your support of the redevelopment of the school grounds. Blessing of garden grotto at 1:45 pm, outdoors at the front of the school. Small reception follows in library with refreshments. RSVP by Nov. 22, 683-0571. THURSDAY, NOV. 30 Dr. Rusty Goodman will be speaking at a public forum presented by The Arthritis Society at the Markham -Stouffvilie Hospital on Church St. in Markham (9th Line and Hwy. 7) at 6:30 pm. Topics include non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, gastropathy and osteoarthritis Admission free; light reheshments. SATURDAY, DEC. 2 Ajax Public Library main branch holds a New Book Sale on Dec. 2 from 10 am to 5 pm and Dec. 3 from 1 to 4 pm at 65 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax. Bargain prices, buy for Christmas. Information: 428-1328 Be a United Way hero and volunteer a few hours of your time to wrap presents during the Christmas season at the Pickering Town Centre from Sat., Dec. 2 to Sun., Dec. 24. Call 686-0606 and book your time. The COPE Mental Health Program offers 2 self-help groups for women in Ajax Pickering. These groups support women experiencing emotional problems such as depression, loneliness, anxiety or anger, and are open to any woman in they, area. There is no fee. One group meets in Pickering on Monday mornings and the other in Ajax on Tuesday evenings. Information or to register: 686-3248 (Christine Kent). ............. . United Way campaign pends Dec. 6 - ,-...'The end of the United Way campaign is in sight. Unfortunately, so far we are only at 40 per cent of our campaign goal. The goal this year is to raise enough to 'help 42,000 residents in Ajax and :Pickering. :.::::Campaign` chair Bill Hutchison' .expressed his concern today. "I remain .guardedly optimistic, but I admit I am a little concerned." said Hutchison. _ 'Tire donations appear to be coming in a little more slowly this year. This is true of not only Ajax and Pickering, but across the Greater Toronto Area. "I don't know if uncertainty over the referendum delayed things or whether it is worries over the economy, but time is ,getting short," said Hutchison. "The :::donations that have come in are on a par with past years, some are up. some are down. We would just Iike to see them .coming in a little faster." provincial government cuts, we *now. that some of our agencies are . , acing a real financial hardship. If we X. don't reach our goal, there: is the otssbil ty one or more agencies won't be, wxxt year: Ano that would ;be a r+att�d 4q0 p m PUBLIC NOTICE CLOSED ALL DAY E Lid 10TV NOVEMBER 18/95 W OWKS MUM PLYMOUTH LTDO SERVICE OPEN ALL DAY _ SATURDAY AND EVERY NIGHT VILLAGECHRYSLER Special Services • 19 HARWOOD AVE. (North of 401) 6$3.535'8 Call Your Community Newspaper - 837-1888 Fd—" Mc. — Jttdv Gans as Cinderella and Margaret St. John as Prince Charming in If The Shoe Fits, at the Herongate Barn Theatre. Christmas fun at the Barn by Larry Codd If the Shoe Fits is a British -style pantomime being presented at the Herongate Barn Theatre until New Year's Eve. For those unfamiliar with this genre, the show consists of a farcical fairy tale — in this case Cinderella — set to music, peopled with women dressed as men, men dressed as women, and filled with slapstick, topical jokes and audience participation. Baron Hardup and his daughter Cinderella get things stared with a song loosely based on Happy Continued on Page 18 Z! East Side Mario's presents � The Six Weeks of Christmas sponsored by Molson During the 6 weeks of Christmas East Side Alario's gives to me 6th Week 5th Week 4th Week 3rd Week 2nd Week 1st Week • 1 Mini Stereo System (approx. value $400.00) • $200.00 Shopping Spree at Pickering Town Centre • 1 pair of Tickets to Sunset Boulevard • $150.00 East Side Mario's Gift Certificates • 1 pair of Raptors Tickets • 1 pair of Maple Leaf TicketsEr very Friday for the next 6 weeks, from Nov. 17 - Gj 'S,l Dec. 21, we will be presenting to a winner a gift from us. Every time you eat in our restaurant, fill out a W M ballot for your chance to win. Some restrictions apply. . O� P.S. Try our new Hungr , Hour menu 4pm - 6pm & 1 I pm - l ant �✓ RI - 100 Westney Rd. S. (next ro Ajax co s<uion) 619-2229 Fd—" Mc. — Jttdv Gans as Cinderella and Margaret St. John as Prince Charming in If The Shoe Fits, at the Herongate Barn Theatre. Christmas fun at the Barn by Larry Codd If the Shoe Fits is a British -style pantomime being presented at the Herongate Barn Theatre until New Year's Eve. For those unfamiliar with this genre, the show consists of a farcical fairy tale — in this case Cinderella — set to music, peopled with women dressed as men, men dressed as women, and filled with slapstick, topical jokes and audience participation. Baron Hardup and his daughter Cinderella get things stared with a song loosely based on Happy Continued on Page 18 Z! Thi Origippl � Ntw+ •. November 15, 1.995 17 Enjoy a by Edwin Mercurio Dining out with the entire family on special occasions can be an enjoyable experience. Especially at Kelsey's where dining is at its best, the atmosphere is relaxing and the food value is affordable. in fact. Kelsey's has always practised its motto: "No problem service in a fun atmosphere makes Kelsey's guest's first choice in casual dining time after time." Restaurant owner Scott McCarthy also provides a popular place for group parties, birthdays and Christmas parties. Prices range from 52.99 for kids to $13.99 for a 10 -oz. Louisiana strip steak seasoned and topped with fresh creole sauce of mushrooms, sweet onions. peppers and salsa, served with fresh vegetables and your choice of a side salad or soup of the day. Plus a choice of relaxing dinner at Kelsey's for Sunday brunch, lunch and superb flavor of Sa potato. The rc:taurant. which is lwatcd at 1150 Kingston Ru)a,t in Pickering, is an ideal place dinner with a full course menu ranging from appetizers, such as bruschetta, to charbroiled chicken salad, Philly cheese steak, classic burgers, Hawaiian pizza, pastas, fajita steak quesadilla, jumbo shrimp dinner, Santa Fe chicken, Texas Sirloin steak and pork ribs. Kids' stuff, like cheese nachos, is served with a soft drink or milk and ice cream plus a special treat for children 10 and under. Selections are also available for take-out. One of the best items Kelsey's offers its regular customers is its popular barbecue wings which are available Sunday through Wednesday after 8 p.m. for only 34 cents apiece. The restaurant has more than 40 staff who work different shifts to serve the various needs of customers seven days a week. The bar is well -stocked with such popular drinks as Golden Margarita, red and white wines, and domestic and imported beers. Savor he Kelsey's management, lett to right, are IAA Dart -Saner, general manager and Scott McCarthy, Kelaey's owner. (905) 428-7312 1660 Kingston Rd. ,Pickering, Ont. Lt V 5R2 nta Carolina's two great wines from Chile — the full-bodied Chardonnay and Cabernet Sauvignon Reserva. With these you can join Kelsey's sweepstakes. Or better still, join the hockey pool. Kelsey's Pickering is run by Scott McCarthy, general manager Lois Dart -Sauer, and Chris Ridding, Food and Beverage Manager. The trio, which makes up a strong management team, is very experienced in the food service industry. McCarthy, who previously owned two Tim Horton's franchises before purchasing Kelsey's Pickering last April, says he enjoys the restaurant business. Lois, who brings with her many years of experience managing Kelsey's Restaurants, is responsible for staff training and management. Chris has more than eight years of experience as kitchen manager and chef of different restaurants and Kelsey's. The restaurant itself recently underwent a major facelift, including interior renovations and outside awnings. "This has given Kelsey's Pickering a brand new look inside as well as outside," says McCarthy of his restaurant, which has a seating capacity of close to 190 inside and another 50 (weather permitting) on its patio. One of the best items Kelsey's offers its regular customers is its popular barbecue wings, which are available Sunday through Wednesday for only 34 cents, after 8 p.m. The other edge the restaurant has over other competition is a 10 -minute lunch starting at 54.99: if not served in 10 minutes, it's free. Staff morale building is a prime consideration, says the general manager. In view of this, staff events such as all day baseball tournaments at Molson Park and staff nights each Monday enhance group bonding and relaxation. "We need to recharge our batteries, and staff group outings are ways to improve staff morale and teamwork," McCarthy adds. For entertainment, popular singer Pat Hewitt will play his guitar Nov. 25 from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m; DJ Sights and Sounds is slated to perform on New Yeads Eve from 10 in the evening until 2 a.m. Sports buffs need not miss their games, thanks to strategically placed TV monitors within the restaurant's many sections. Decorwise. the restaurant is divided into four areas: Western, Music. Movies and Sports. In the Music Area, a photo of the great Elvis, swaying to the music, decorates the wall; Marilyn ------------------------------ Monroe. graces the Movie 1 Section. Sports memorabilia 4L1 1 1 1 t I ' 1 ' I ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 AT 1 1. 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — cRn— ! and cowboy stuff provide the visitor with lots to look at in the Sports and Western sections. Seats and tables are well laid -out and spacious and the bar is strategically located. Kids' parties can be held in a smoke-free lower area complete with padded chairs and glass windows for street viewing — a well thought-out design for easily bored kids and toddlers. Kelsey's is always ready for last minute party planners who book reservations on a sudden rush of 'inspiration.' "When it comes to fine food, quality service and customers' culinary satisfaction, No Problem," says !McCarthy, "Kelsey's will always be there." For reservations or take-home orders visit Kelsey's at 1550 Kingston Road or call (905) 420- 5366. APPEARING LIVET! Nov. 25th Spm SWIM PATHEWITTT c cc IQNCSTON RD. �' Sons of the 70s, 80s, 90s 8 � � l� WHOUNG low CeIrm � elsey� +o, (905) 428-7312 1660 Kingston Rd. ,Pickering, Ont. Lt V 5R2 nta Carolina's two great wines from Chile — the full-bodied Chardonnay and Cabernet Sauvignon Reserva. With these you can join Kelsey's sweepstakes. Or better still, join the hockey pool. Kelsey's Pickering is run by Scott McCarthy, general manager Lois Dart -Sauer, and Chris Ridding, Food and Beverage Manager. The trio, which makes up a strong management team, is very experienced in the food service industry. McCarthy, who previously owned two Tim Horton's franchises before purchasing Kelsey's Pickering last April, says he enjoys the restaurant business. Lois, who brings with her many years of experience managing Kelsey's Restaurants, is responsible for staff training and management. Chris has more than eight years of experience as kitchen manager and chef of different restaurants and Kelsey's. The restaurant itself recently underwent a major facelift, including interior renovations and outside awnings. "This has given Kelsey's Pickering a brand new look inside as well as outside," says McCarthy of his restaurant, which has a seating capacity of close to 190 inside and another 50 (weather permitting) on its patio. One of the best items Kelsey's offers its regular customers is its popular barbecue wings, which are available Sunday through Wednesday for only 34 cents, after 8 p.m. The other edge the restaurant has over other competition is a 10 -minute lunch starting at 54.99: if not served in 10 minutes, it's free. Staff morale building is a prime consideration, says the general manager. In view of this, staff events such as all day baseball tournaments at Molson Park and staff nights each Monday enhance group bonding and relaxation. "We need to recharge our batteries, and staff group outings are ways to improve staff morale and teamwork," McCarthy adds. For entertainment, popular singer Pat Hewitt will play his guitar Nov. 25 from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m; DJ Sights and Sounds is slated to perform on New Yeads Eve from 10 in the evening until 2 a.m. Sports buffs need not miss their games, thanks to strategically placed TV monitors within the restaurant's many sections. Decorwise. the restaurant is divided into four areas: Western, Music. Movies and Sports. In the Music Area, a photo of the great Elvis, swaying to the music, decorates the wall; Marilyn ------------------------------ Monroe. graces the Movie 1 Section. Sports memorabilia 4L1 1 1 1 t I ' 1 ' I ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 AT 1 1. 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — cRn— ! and cowboy stuff provide the visitor with lots to look at in the Sports and Western sections. Seats and tables are well laid -out and spacious and the bar is strategically located. Kids' parties can be held in a smoke-free lower area complete with padded chairs and glass windows for street viewing — a well thought-out design for easily bored kids and toddlers. Kelsey's is always ready for last minute party planners who book reservations on a sudden rush of 'inspiration.' "When it comes to fine food, quality service and customers' culinary satisfaction, No Problem," says !McCarthy, "Kelsey's will always be there." For reservations or take-home orders visit Kelsey's at 1550 Kingston Road or call (905) 420- 5366. APPEARING LIVET! Nov. 25th Spm PATHEWITTT • G LEBRA. �. • �' Sons of the 70s, 80s, 90s • �nd Appearance l� BUY ONE HOMEBURGER � elsey� AND GET ONE FREE With the purchase of large fries f� ~��9h6ourh•� 1550 KINGSTON ROAD, PICKERING 410-5366 The Winchester Arms SPECIAL. EVENTS Pool Tournament, Every Saturday Free Wings, Cash P're2es British Breakfast Every Saturday & Sunday $4.95 J400 Bai1h1 St. (at Liz,erpool) 837-2366 s�ne�s RESTAURANT All Day Breakfast Homemade Soups & Sandwiches, Pancakes and French Toast, Burgers and Homefries • Take-out • Catering • Rent for Parties Open 7 days a week • Mon. -Sat. 7am-3pm • Sun. Sam-3pm We Cater To Your Tastebuds... And Your Appetite. wE$EJe's Muse ID ` • G LEBRA. �. • • l� BUY ONE HOMEBURGER AND GET ONE FREE With the purchase of large fries & a medium soft drink 1163 Kw¢gton Road, k?icke�ing (905) 839-5425 Valid until Dec. 15/95. Not valid with any other offer I8 November 15, 199S - The OrWnel Boy News Cog Your Community Newspaper - 837-1888 A taste of the Island y Sarah White >On a recent trip to So ill Ontario I `visited Pelee Island Winery. Not only were the wines refit ugly i ffereatt, the location was spectacular. Pelee Island is located about 17 km from lake Erie's north shore. It is the most southerly point in Canada and has a unique microclimate as a result. The growing season on the island is up to 30 days longer than the season on the mainland. The grapes, therefore, develop characteristic flavors. Pelee Island is recognized as one of the oldest grape growing regions in Canada. Vin Villa, an estate winery 'established in 1865, was among the first of Canadian wineries. Vin Villa is now only a ruin on :the island, but the grape growing and winemakcing tradition has been continued by Pelee Island Winery. Over 400 acres of grapes are planted on the 10,000 -acre island. Pelee Island Winery operates a pavilion, including a wine tasting and retail shop, on the mainland near Kingsville, which is well worth a visit if you are in the area for only a short time. If you plan a longer stay, consider traveling to the island itself and experiencing all it has to offer. The trip will be at least a day -long adventure as the ferry makes the one -and -a -half hour trip only twice a day. The island location also features a tasting room and retail store, as well as tours of the SW* Snowbird .T U N 'SKI -SNOWBOARD, TUNING -Indardt:s artisan gale apok eSharpen • Imt wax C"Y$24" We Have All Your Chftftas Cycling Ntcds • D• on • : • .• Dec 31 95 hkKar Iain Yoe Spedatlhts Rocky MoUr ttaK allancN MOI�NELMy On WlMw" Rare% f@4 AM 619-da15 ..... :... dineyard. When on the island you can h .:.: ave hatch at the wintery with your choice of wine, or you can visit one of the other restaurants on the island. Pelee Island offers activities for the whole family. Visit the pheasant farm, or the hothouse; explore the ruin of Vin Villa or just enjoy the abundant wildlife. If you decide to make your stay longer than just a day, there are a number of bed and breakfasts that cater to travelers. At the winery there are over 25 wines to choose from. Many of the Pelee Island wines are easily available at the LOBO. so if you taste one you like at the winery, you will probably be able to enjoy it again at home. The Pelee Island wines are also affordable. with most bottles in the $74 14 range. Try a taste of the island with one or more of the following suggestions. Pelee bland Mom ch Vidal - VQA A lovely, rehashing white wine. Fruit tastes and pleasant acidity. Pelee Island Pinot Grrs - VQA - $8.90 i.ight, very fragrant, with a grayish color. A little different from the usual. Peke Island Country Red - $11.10 .:An all-around pleasant red wine to share. Fifty per cent Baco Noir and 50 per cent Zweigelt. For travel information on visiting Pelee Island, write to Public Relations, Pelee Island, Ontario NOR IMO. 7. .............. .... .. .fi:: r....,!.:4j;:i;:i}:Yjj,+SJl::ii'•;i: �:i..... Call The Original Bay News 837-1888 Words r —Of_ Wisdom, -Joe Dickson Sharing d mirth doubles a Sher" of burdens divides then, i, half. She" d love adds to good will. Sharing of knowledge multiplies .kin. Sharing of bread subtracts from need. Making a total that's blessed. indeed. ono AXKT $low Insulated 36 s Kids Amy Gloom Ful Ruve of elm Pairtlian aired s ran.-wsd r•Im. F��d ►A V. Tliut.-Fit. tar SOL 9 6: m bm k,rb.Ps* m. a12-5 l (Am d Uw@mNN FM Durhoen's®Coanrtr�► TOP TWENTY HITS' ., 1. David Lee Murphy - Dust On The Botde Z Terri Clark -Better Things To Do 3. Garth Brooks - She's Every Woman 4. Jason McCoy - Learning Not About Love S. Blacdtawk - I'm Not Strong EErtcuo To Say No 6. Reba McEntire - On My Own 7. Johner Brothers - Ten More Miles 8, Faith Hill - Lees Go To Vegas � 9. Turn McGraw - I Like It, I Love It j 10. John Michael Montgomery try - No Man's Land War ~. 11. Sharia Twain - Thean In Me , 12. Doul Stone - Bom In The Dark 13. Collin toye -one Boy, One Girl ' 14. Charlie Major - (I Do it} For The Money 15 * S. Sawyer Brown - This Thing Called Wandn' Mrd Having It MI 16. Alan Jackson - Tall, Tall Trees 17. Prescott Brown - Talkin' Love 18. Dwight Yoakam - Nothing 19. Clint Black - Life Gets Away s 20. George Fox - Time of My Life . Christmas fun at the Barn - from Page 16 Days are Here Again. We soon see why the Baron is hard up when the two ugly stepsisters, Daisy and Buttercup, arrive in a beat -up pedicab. Their dress is somewhat restrained in this first scene, but becomes more outlandish as the performance progresses. Men dressed as women — especially when accomplished through garish dress and make-up — demand guffaws as they imitate the qualities of the female sex. Buttons, a servant who has a secret desire for Cinderella, succeeds in warming up the audience by recruiting us as his confederates and providing us with our first lines. The characters of Prince Charming and Dandini, his servant, are men played by women, but their costumes belie the illusion, revealing unquestionable female limbs and rendering them as amorphous creatures at best. Sprinkled throughout the plot are siafxl-up comic sequences by the Chancellor and the Baron, in which they satirize such issues as the Referendum, the Argos and Mike Harris. At one point in the proceedings, the ugly stepsisters, driven from their bed by a pair of ghouls, seek refuge off-stage to the delight of the audience. But they lose their allies when they force Cinderella to destroy her invitation to the ball, receiving a chorus of boos and hisses for their trouble. The Fairy Godmother arrives to save the day, though she carries her own burden — an uncooperative dragon hand Puppet that disrupts their duet of Old Mill Stream. The ball starts off with a staid minuet but soon the cast is doing the Charleston. After the stroke of twelve, the Prince and Dandini search high and low, on stage and off, for likely feet to fit the glass slipper. Throughout the performance, there is a discordant piece — consisting of a girl with a Walkman who ambles across the stage with a plant that eventually appears to grow into a tree by the performance's end. The snow seems to promise several things to the audience which it does not deliver. Buttons is left unhappy and, although we are promised a grand finale, the performance ,actually ends with members of the audience on stage being led through a sing -a -long. The curtain calls catch us unaware, but we have had so much fun, our applause is warm and sustained. A [tight at Herongate is a full evening of wonderful entertainment. Following an excellent meal, which is accompanied by an unobtrusive pianist, Rick Kerr arrives with his "friends," Flap Jack Shellac, Billy Bob Jones and Duncan MacTavish to tell old, slightly - blue jokes and lead patrons in sing -a -longs that start the laughter flowing before they go upstairs for the feature performance. If you're looking for a Christmas treat for the kids, you couldn't do better than these special shows and special prices being offered during Christmas/Winter Break. The Herongate Barn Theatre is at 2885 Altona Road in Pickering. Call (905) 472-3085 for reservations and information. T "cronga to I Barn Diln•r Thew* Altana rad. Pirk!e 29 A Magical Musical Comedy NOW PLAYING "if The Shoe Fits" Spacial Rale 711ws. NW. 30 2995 For tickets and info (WS) please call 472-3085LA9 Local professionals continue to headline at Cullen stage When Cullen Gardens' new theatrical director Marni Walsh started work last fall, she said one of her goals was to recruit local professional talent as much as possible. She has done so, and is happy to report that Christmas Pudding, .her third show at Cullen, boasts the talents of three local professionals, Abby Zotz and Michelle Kettrick, both of Whitby, and Dana Vranic of Ajax. Abby Zotz is a professional singer and actor who was born and raised in Whitby. At the age of 15, she portrayed Anne in The Diary of Anne Frank for the Oshawa Little Theatre, and has performed and sang for Whitby Little Theatre, local churches and at special events all over Durham Region. Ms. Zotz has just returned from a year in Germany where she performed at the Pfornheimer Stadt Theatre near Stuttgart. Her film and television credits include Material World. Conspiracy of Silence and Street Legal. Michelle Kauick still lives in Whitby and is making her professional debut on the Cullen Gardens' stage. Local theatregoers will recognize her from her roles in tato Ike 'Woods at St. Mary's in Pieke:nng, and Bye Bye Birdie at Dwyer. Dana Vranx. ftom the lake area of south Ajax, takes on the challenge of choreographing Chrislmos Pu Mag. She recently received a BFA in Musical Theatre -from the University of Windsor. ROBIN HOOD INN ALTUNA 10. AT t A34 A&, MCKS*r,, OW. UVE ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY ba, SUNDAY GREY CUP PARTY • BIG SCREEN 6'x8' TV • POOL TABLE • SHUFFLEBOARD • 284 WINGS ALL DAY EVERY DAY t, • BOOK YOUR CHRISTMAS PAM NOWT x(905) 509-5123 r%7 -`Y Pi`1aa+•!''-.JFf .YAW 1RIf`r•I•">"aunt..?: au �1a' es r.. A'1 :. .Y A..a, .` _.�.—.� —.. .. -..r -," ws • November 15, 1995 21 .y �� Pickering Panthers Close Game C !ose. but no cigar. Despite losing 5-4 to the Wexford Raiders last Friday night at the Pickering Recreation Complex, the Pickering Panthers can hold their heads htgn. No team in the Metro Junior A loop has been able to take a pouit from the high-octane Raiders in 17 games. Wexford ran its record to 17-0 with the hard-fought victory over the determined Panthers. "We worked hard but unfortunately you can't give a team like Wexford a break or it will end up in the net." said Pickering .:oath John Blackburn. "Anytime you play a team that's 16-0 coming in and it's 4-4 in the third period. you're always happy." On paper. Wexford should have buried the Panthers. B,;: Pickering have been competitive with the Raiders in the two encounters this seasor .crd were determined to hand Wexford its first loss. Attending the Provincial Tour selection competition November 19 are these three Pickering Aerials g„vnunasts, g (left to right), Alanna Weston, Kate Newton and Kimberly Flaherty. Dunbarton Spartans Tackle Bears ith a flair for the dramatic, the Dunbarton Spartans High School football squad continued their search for the Metro Bowl title. Dunbarton (Lake Ontario Secondary Schoo! Association champions) clashed with the Trinity College Bears, the fourth- ranked team in the province, last week in Oshawa during semi- final action in the Durham/East Bowl. The Spartans came out on the winning end of a 26-20 result to set up a match with the Barrie North Vikings. Despite never trailing in the contest, Dunbarton couldn't put the Bears into hibernation until the feral whistle sounded. Theron Walker, Dunbarton's star running back, put the Durham champs ahead on the second play from scrimmage when he rumbled into the end zone bort 87 yards out off a pass from quarterback Jeff McConkey. It was Walkers first of three majors on the day. "rve been coaching for 20 years in high school football and I haven't seen a back dominate as much as he can," said Dunbarton head coach Peter Kaiser about Walker. But in the end, it was the defence who came up with a bug stance late in the game to thwart off any comeback bid from the Bears. The defence came up big on two occasions deep in their own end with under a minute remaining in the game. Containing Trinity's three offensive weapons, quarterback Ben Chapdelaine, tight end Mike Bayne and running back Cam Snaith, was a major concernfor the Dunbarton coaching staff But Carlos Simon preserved the win for Dunbarton when he was able to stop Snaith short of picking up the fust down in the dying moments of the game. "We've certainly had some exciting games recently," admitted Kaiser. "This time, instead of winning with a field goal, it's a defensive stand." After coming from behind to win the LOSSA crown with a field goal in the final minute over Pickering High, Dunbarton kept everyone on the edge of their seats with another classic. "After winning LOSSA, everything is pretty much gravy," said Kaiser. "We're still going, and we still have a chance." Winning the Metro Bowl may have become easier for Dunbarton and a few other schools as some of the top-ranked teams in the province were upset during the playdowns. But Kaiser and his team have already accomplished what they had set out to do at the start of the year and any more wins are just a bonus. Dunbarton tangled with Barrie North yesterday at Oshawa Civic Stadium (before press time) to see who would win the Durham/East Bowl title and advance to the Metro Bowl semi- finals. Barrie advanced by knocking off the number one ranked Markham Marauders 33-2 .Providing Dunbarton wins the Durham/East Bowl, they would play again Monday, Nov. 20 at Birchmounnt Stadium in Scadmwgh at 1 pm. against the west champions in the Metro Bowl semi-final. Xf The Ideal Christmas Gift is a ' FM831-4305 Family Portrait by Chuck Shumil Specializing in larger groups, the Victorian Studio with 1298 Kingston Rd. Iaverpool Rub Fireplace is now available for your family, big or small. Plaza In home or outdoor locations are also recommendedBook Now! Don't be disappointed for a unique portrait by Chuck Shumilak for Cluistmas OUR STUDIO IS NOW DECORATED FOR CHRISTMAS -Now OpmSaedmUntdckwmu L� N r Geabam \;s?« q fit► rrV ' (416)445-5700 (905)731-6588 _18 P1ownlMirJS'' .,roginal 8" News CoA Your Community Newspaper - 837-1888 837m2900 Employment / Career Employment / Career j TORONTO 1450 Kingston Rd. 'I School of Business-, PICKERING IIT 171 I r ELECTRONICS' COMPUTER FlNANCIAL & NETWORK ASSISTANCE TECHNICIAN MAY BE • AVAILABLE COMPUTER Op. Some programs offered SUPPORT Oshawa at SPECIALIST Call today for further information and FREE personal intervtew Go to college, for something employers really want. A GUARANTEE! Durham College programa offer you the skills and bwwkdge that today's erttployas want, backed by a guarmaw tint they can rely on — dmirs the Dwimm .i Choose from over 60 highlua* pb'focvsed,diplocm or degree toruses that tun f -om 8 months to 3 years Programa such as Ofoe Admimurawn - Legal, Medical, Seaetanal, Exieatdve, or Of m Symms, Busams; Addmmma000, General Strtdies and many, many more. You may qualify for Filancial Assistanim This September come to Durham College and start to preime for eaIF, ymeat in the real world! _ pteasa am ler mare ledwraasm ed Go a heel aaeA eco yeatr 1400461 -OW or airier d am led" lar ••5-721-itlK w e -mai liarwery ase e.rd.«rtt linneen r Educating You for the Real World. RODGERS SCHOOL OF TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING, LTD. 'e CLASS A,B,C,D,Z ONE ON ONE TRAINING DAYS, EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS 40 HUNT ST., AJAX (905) 683-2855 Q RODGERS SCHOOL Promotion M a dep7. slots. Excelled gaming pa"10 ,l. An award winning marketing company requires friendly people to work In a major dept store In AJax to promote a tree service. No exp. necessary. Full training provided. Full 6 part time positions available. Guaranteed starting salary of $7.50 per hour. Top staff earns $15.00 per hour or more (commissions). Call Mike at D.M.S. 1-800-668-1465 digest 2 door canvassers required by pub- lisher for contract work. This is not a sales position. You will be asking 4 questions about our product that is in their home. You must be very well groomed... Compensation is 75¢ per home on data collected. Areas are Ajax, Pickering, Whitby, by specific postal walks. One position may lead to full time employment. Call: Mr. B. Holmes at 686-3093 PEOPLE'S TAXI Taxi drivers wanted for a fast growing company. Part time or full time. 427-7770 ATTENTION MOVIE PEOPLE Become a working extra. Genuine film & TV samirwr. Guaranteed p1swAil and or complete refund $50. Call Susan (416) 961-2226 WHITES RD. i OKLAHOMA Daycare available in my home. 10 years experi- ence, any age, reason- able rates. CON (905) 831-9636 children in tier home. Newborn to 4 yaws. Part - tins / full-tinle casual. R.N., experienced with special -smakpolics checke ed. Rm ference�s upon request Cal 4274"14. 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: Th ay.News Attn: Rob McCaig 1400 Bayly St., Unit 6A, Pickering, Ont. LiW 3R2 Quality day care available in home. Healthy meals & snacks, park 8 school near- by. Non-smoking, reason- able rates, references avail- able. Ducie a Glensnna (905) 839-7635 Experienced day- care in my home. Any age welcome. Oklahoma and Whites Road. 831-2246 LAVE IN OR OUT Care for 2 children aged 5 & 8. Household chores. Experience & refer- ences required. 631-0070 Articles for Sale QUALM BURLED PECAN Dark finish dining room pedestal table and hutch. Two 20' extensions Art Shopper purchase. Seats 12 when extended. Call 905- 985-7605 or 905-887-1888. New $6500, now x3200. Baby hems For Sale •Wooden high chair •Sw!ng •Evenfio n/b carseat -Baby chair -Bottle sterniuvr -Bathtub ring •Fisher Price monitor -Wicker baslnette -Assorted baby cbthes -Towsis/recenAng blankets -Jolly Jumper (never used) Kelly 831-1486 WEDDING DRESS Forcn luring beaded long dress with detachable train. Size') -10. Veil do earrings. SWH).00 or best offer. can 839-0142 i/m FOR SALE 1992 Arctic Cat Wildcat 700 snowmobile. Low mileage, Good condition $5000.00 - After 6 pm 905-985-3187 Port Perry AN QUES ABSOLUTELY Pill I' skip nasaab8s i old IdlAflla- " Mme, sgla. bear Min. cols, Mon dbplsys i dispeassrs, ole toys We or earlier, games, addlsoo radloa, all sport of spoAlIll Mme Also wooled good oak l pbs faraMra. W aft. CW GM*We, ste; Cd PA"It Sower AMkprss (goal esl 4W Sroola.. -...:. ,ss�„-,., ... .. ..., -. ........,••..,>....vtip«-"S..yn..,*+.:,.sy-}-`M'..:a.:. s.a..a.,,.wrY+'Tk�".,....?"�;y�q�.�F.n..:... ,. n,.a _..,, ` _, Z Expanding Inventory - refinisbed or in the rough! New discoveries daily. Egart rlldel" itanfers New Showrooms at 78 Old Kingston Road Pickering Village Apartments for Rent Autos 2 BEDROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT AJAX - Harwood & 401 Separate driveway & entrance. Close to school & GO. Use of backyard 428-7252 Near the lake 1 bdrm. bachelor Auctions apt. main floor, West Shore area, nicely decorated, new broadloom, 2 appliances rk- WANTED — All breeds of snowmobiles for our large annual snowmobile auction, accepting snowmobiles, 4x4s, all terrain bikes, trucks, cars, tractors, trailers, clothing, etc. SATURDAY NOV. 2510 AM to be held at MABEE AUCTION CENTRE HWY 35. 1 mile north of Rosedale, Ont. Oona miss it, turn your unwanted machines b equipment into cash. For further information or to consign bring to barn or call today CALVIN MABEE AUCTIONS (705374-4800 or (7 )454-0844 Piano Lessons PIANO LESSONS Royal Conservatory of Music affiliate piano teacher giving private lessons. For more info call Susan 839-8159 PIANO LESSONS IN YOUR HOME Classics, Pop, Exams. Adults Welcome Call Maurice Willock 683-6740 Tutoring "A-Little-Extr"elp" TUTORING SERVICE *Certified Ontario Teachers 'One -On -One Turtoring *In your home Please call for a Brochure (905) 427-2085 Weight Loss LOSE FAT VAMMOU'P Darlum A safe �xpensivle way to and feel g 4o" 1 can House• HOME CLEAPONG 420-0962 or 420-589/ for a free estimate. HOUSE CLEANING Available on short notice. Trustworthy, references available, very reasonable prices. 416-291-8244 pager-41B:40A-0S4S. . ing. $565 includes all utilities. ON PETS. Cap Paul (416) 605-- 9997. LIVERPOOL / BAYLY Large furnished room in executive house includes pool, parking, laundry, $95/wk. 1 month in advance. Suitable for quiet, clean, working adult. Ref, / imm. occ.. non smoker, drinker CONNIE 837-1304 AFFORDABLE HOUSES! WHY RENT? BUYI No down payment. No problem! Let me show you how! Mort. Pay $700 O A C 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 TOP D401.1 -AR Paid for Scrap cars. days a week. 683-7301 After 6 pm 428-1879 Call Thomas C. Pike Sales FOR SALE Rep. Remax Accord Realty 1985 Hyundai Stellar GLS - Ltd. (906) 576-31115 speed. $500.00 1979 340 Citation snowmo- • • bile. $1.000.00 Call 428-6725 I /m. IMOVE BIG OR SMALL WE PRICE THEM ALL FREE ESnMATES i Seniors discount. Short Notice moves. Pianos & appliances moved. Comable rates (41 432-2850 1-800-263-5836 HARRY O THE MOVER AJAX MOVING SYSTEMS • FREE estimates • Storage available • No move too small • Fully licenced & insured • Residential & commercial • We sell boxes and pack- ing suppler • Pig service • Try lone park & u -bad' syslem WE MOVE PIANOS T0011 ® 427-0005 SECOND CHANCE FINANCING for boftupte, discharged or not a cancra. W.C.B. etc. -.•N you're working. you're Mew ve�=(al-makea)14 years ALLT 00ICK E - GARY WOOD 420-9979 1020 Brock Rd S. ort -800-792-5587 WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE FREE towing for scrap, used or abandoned cars & tucks. 1 hr. pick-up, TOP PRICES PAID, UP TO $500. -3499 WANTED Scrap ars & trucks. Will pay $75 minimum on full size. Free removal, 1 hour pick up. 7 days a week. Anything, anytime, anywhere. Call now 1905�509.5584 416 571-2135 ROKA LUMBER FIREWOOD 4kft12O16• $65 S0FrW4'x9x16'-$40 Flea Delivery to Oshawa area FI 114-11- 1885 703-=4M Evenings 4164344MM KOZY HEAT Excellent wood Extra long time, fully seasoned spat, honest measurement. FREE DELIVERY 90S-753-2246 No UP FRONT FEE$ Loss, UM oN la"k (soli Tin Dentias, Loltlest Po::wle Pift, Fust Thaw Heao Bspra PlansROBERT BROWN ...at Jol niton a Cook t905, 668-0398 MW 42 1252 F Flea Market I Oshawa Flea Market 727 Wilson Rd. S. Regular booths $25.00 / week & up. Arts & crafts $25.00 / month & up. Celebrating our 16th year. Call Ken (905) 683-5290. Local 60s to present band for your parties, weddings, reunions etc... rHE erro Call Randy (9os) 428-6725 or Vic (9os) 839-6119 The Ori=inal Bay News • November 15, 1995 21 INTRODUCTORY OFFER for Thi ° ,'$ay News Classified Customers. Purchase three classi fled 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 Improvement "ton -;hurs 10-6 Saturday 10-6 Friday 10-8 The Tile Sunday 12-4 -Ceramic, Granite & Marble -Bathroom Accesson s • ardwood Floors -Installations r---------- r ----------- r -------------------------------------- :50"50", / O/ COMPLETE RENOVATION OF BATHTUB ENCLOSURES O I O I I WITH YOUR CHOICE OF STANDARD TILES OFFS OFF ; INCLUDES: -1569"", 1 1 1 I I' Rir^pYar p1 .n.bnq wilts I On Marbi• I I On Adh.tw Products) I 1n MA ce •�'rm es a ro ri} 7 n height I thresholds with •vryl I with all floor tile I 1 s .n wars, s•.Ur ywsa n bdincs of r,e I rbOr NI• yurchasa. I I purcpts•s. I I • ' �8W d" �o to -4 eq r Ni- t - I I Wt !hs -0 C^; I I • ;araa • •,,nova 1 I Cyd Ili N,. Z�: I I V.bd MI Nov. 30'9'_t I I Free EsUmmtoe • Low Pricing to Flt evw y BudgN - Gr", S«ecvr I L ----------J L----------JL-------------------------------------J Pk.M•rk16 Han• ad Lebure C.aa.. 17M Pick" Pak .% unn •s2 TIEL- (9W 683-0079 FAx. fens) 683-3182 New Life F�rnitILIrs We Carry Antiques, Collectibles, New & Used Furnishings • Dining Room Suites - Bedroom Suites • Washstands • Dressers • Desks • Upholstered chairs and fireplace -mantles • Wardrobes & Unique Gift Ideas "Not your average secondhand shop" MacKenzie Plaza In Ajax 250 Sayly St. W. (905) 686-6332 PiCOV'S FURNITURE C.C. LTD. ANTIQl1E RESTORATION, RE -UPHOLSTERING a REPAIRS, CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE 1P*3:K�St. Unlit1-IB14 831-6040 J & W PANTING Interior / Exterior Paper Hangiing Serving Durham Region & Surrounding Area Since 1963 Free Estimates 683-6834 Carpentry Specialists and i General Contractors providing a com yer.;oe n creta., ^e.ddential aoa commercW renovations for mer 15 yearn. •InteriorMeraum & Dtywai • k7o.ets, S6dvcg & Baht -in k:abinets , • WAchens A 1343rooms Rem•de5ag • Basmomts Recycled b living Sp" • Cusbm Bmh Decks & Fences CALL Us, WE DO rr PROFESSIONALLY1 GARY 427-1672 FAX 4V-04% GM CONTRACTING We do basernent apartment emergency exits, water ppmohngageneral contracting and l (416) 754-5501 24 Hour Service M 8112347 Having a Christmas Party? Call'lice Original Bay News Classifieds We will be running a feature page pertaining to Christmas parties. If your business is: • Catering • Disc Jockey • Hall Rentals Decorations • Equipment & party rental . Call us at 837-1888 for details - -2Z November 15, 1995 • no iMON► PICK�RIl�1G icer taaa toe.sia.► �l111CR WpELde" pIsMo sir, rashes, mat mw more. NA 1teM" tAs ptaYNe Nr trwr 20 we Lets Prlaas & FrlmWIV t o -1 "liewnl yter omlas+s tta.ds 2 LeeatRlom 9To The QeeetpYmy 771 t frstpeN 141. S. Tttr'I I stars • 41i-251-M/i WS -420-1;12 hitt Witte, BILLIARD AND SPORTS BAR Fail Bowling Leagu•'• Formloe Openloee for Youth, Deytlm,. tedlee 6 senior. and E•,ning Mixed. BIRTHDAY PARTY PACKAGES 1/2 Prie, Billiards We,kdeys 3 PM 6PM f :?0p Orr EVEn Ir P047 %'k 8ovrrpl J AND BILLIARDS Ee�r BOWL - 262-5941 +�"�' B►LUARDa - 262-8000 133 Island Rosd, Scarborough 0" dears I Choice DE PERSONAL BREWERY Brew Your Own Cold Filtered Beer Make Your Own Wine From Fresh Juices 1410 Ba* St., #7A, Nckering 831 -BEER (2337) TIE MORTGAGE FACTORY 1 st, 2nd, 3rd, Mortgages to 95% Rental Properties and Cottages Re -financing, Debt Consolidation Rural Properties Self-employed, Poor Credit, Low Income, No Problem PRIME DEALS BELOW MARKET RATES FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE SINCE 1975 hk Call 686-2557 (bested in Whitby) Wonderful Christmas Gift Ideas Gift Baskets W Victorian Crafts Book now for corporate gift baskets Ajax Pickering 50.252 R.rly St. W 1355 Kinptm R& M -k-- PI.:, NkanTam Cenrrc. 427-9169 426-9936 CON your Community Newspaper - 837-1888 TAYLOR'M LiHi Put Cottage and Trisha Romuwe figurines displayed on antique furnishings in the store. One can also find many m special someone in our lives. And when it comas to gifts and IFCA E : iVa.2 Gnatm I sesmatMar N SerW y* t PSVM ; HAKWOOD MALL 4Z7-1663: 'Boat Graphics Assorted Frames • Cameras & Accessories Art Cards by ' • Photo finishing • Frames • Dark room Equip & SuppliesBtu SALWDERS Binoculars(Teleswpesel'; Passport Photos ::$LO'� ; right gift for your loved ones. ' Stripes EIC... • Video Camera Rentals -00 for$35 Taylor Camera Expires Nov. 18th, 1995 235 Bayly St. W.WHIl lTOWN SQUARE jax 1 . ~--•------66(.6747.......: - Basket Kase r44 The perfect gift ior n MO Mdl til & K tlldtrrhl� hhis s.ofon*) 420-51W Christmas Bookings Personalized boxes • Corporate baskets • Dinner/ Party placements asCome in and check us out ' It's the time of the year when most of us long to give great gifts to our loved ones — family, relatives, friends and that LiHi Put Cottage and Trisha Romuwe figurines displayed on antique furnishings in the store. One can also find many m special someone in our lives. And when it comas to gifts and British products like shortbread, candies and cookies in the Utters Ltd. gift -giving, there's no better place to visit than two of store_ Shopping for gift item-, at Basket Kau is made easier by 'Boat Graphics Durham's finest full -line gift stores — The Original Basket the soft Avalon music playing 1n the background. The ' tiames Kase Inc. with branches in Ajax and Pickering. atmosphere is cozy and the friendly staff can help you find the " Numbers The company offers gift items ranging from antiques, right gift for your loved ones. ' Stripes EIC... gourmet foods, specialty candies, coffees and exotic jams to For that perfect gift for any occasion, visit Basket Kase at For All Your gift and occasion cards, parcelain dolls, country bunnies, dried either of their two locations: in the Pickering Town Centre and Signage Needs flowers, wreaths and balskaU of palate pleasers. ,::, ,,..Marckesnzie "'`:427-9769 Plaza at Ajax. For more information call (905 ) �9� 5 i 831-2200 ter "Christmas is just around the coater,",-," says Marion Cozens, or (905} 424-9936. owner of the two Original Ba *c:t Kase $torn (at the Pitch ming If WE CAN STICK 1T TO 171 Town Centre and Mackenzie Plaza in Ajax). "Orders for our WE'LL STICK IT TOO IT'. full -line gift baskets have started to come in. And this year we are better prepared." :.,. . Last year, Basket Kale's staff in Ajax were swamped by > orders from corporate customers and Durham residents. "We . '� KELLY had to cut off orders the last vmek of Christmas because we r` SorNS were so busy," says Mrs. Cozens. "Hopefully this year we are• ` e better prepared. However, we still recommend that our Auto ContrO customers order early to get the best selection." Orders of mom than 20 baskets plalced before the end of November will (since 1976) receive a 10 per cent discount Specializing in ,:gasket: Kasen cpecialiZes in its bas oet phare ptaasers, which mufflers, brakes, are available in various sizes The old tuna favorites for radiators 8t electrical. Cbristmas include the Sweet Tooth Bukat which Unts at W ; 711 Finley Avenue, and containa an assomuwi of Rhodbroadr cookies, chocolattrstr, Ajax ttuflim you wwt coffee. tea, jam atnd candies. Tho oourstr a:: 905"683-7301 Basket starts at $35 and contains an eat of cradlans, antipasto, snwiced oystars, paw. cheese, goat coffft And s ' gourmet hatstand. Office Baskets, which range mom 575 :and t! • - : .e..,., w -tip - w Up inclu& a�n. assorttacut of thil#gs for,everyooa W share. _ - - 'lam- - - - - - - l icmtyto`Hampers, which contain al;combbudion of;evorythuig, • ;rick Family i am also a v popular choice. Anorhe�r giifl' ae tiil�ia worth for noting is flee Brieia! Sltovaer:Busker. which: sd& $70 and ' i)�BTAftIlAM' ' �n a � �� t �� satin t Present this is am . hangers, fax sloth, bottle of �, brtile bah, soap : air t receive a 10% I opt i 4wl� P° basket t on al food Asms. Please t »reit Petr of etc $kit fiod Ea 3l 'front. :. t ,. F' I present titin cud before a rifts. btag�ax blpt lg business eight y. ...., l 1 ordering food. t - '� blrle iii:ill;"sattod out with just I Dec. 31st t Expires. a;<r..:-;:;:<blt<<3fic?!nieedlos lienee" From there : I Under new :: ntartagamertt- ':i s..:,._ >...::,.:-'..-.:-`:;::.: <::.... ;Beats who have boon .?:.• ::::alIpe staatg the long list of idv� pyptM' 1 ::._ 605 Kingston Road, t'":..':. I .:.:::.:.:::::..:. stt�;'��<�=r'`:k:'• Nicole Watson and Marion Cozens owner of Bssltst Kase t Pitstering (905) 420-1>5 a j'also sell many saloctioos of wy�w�.w��r�. batloet teas /or aetOma s. ll ;.q .. • — — — — — — — — — — — — — —.iiiiiiii::4:i:Jit:iGi::fix(:•::i):i:^i:i::::i:4:::i:•:.r•'$::::.vv.4 I ■ Coll I l 69 a We Pay 13 P_ C' c,e En3ine OK up to Shampn ,ani tel.' :r:, E �" ....� Car :';.+er FREE 5100 1 Interprnan-"+I Oil CHANGE Deductible Auto -,i,s9 r.. r1,71r,r r Interprovincial .�. Auto Glass bus aauto Parts Brakes a EXhmst Tune -Ups Winter is CoWngl 1549 Beyly St. ®420-M --, 1 � 1 ' AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 1 � cmgpmm a wmarvps We sttply & install now spark Phys. We adjssl HIM" & set cafb. We Inspect high tension Wins, dist. cap & rotor, air liver. bops, hoses. 4 Cyl. PCV valve. 6 Cyi $5495 S4495 1550 BAYLY ST., UNIT 39A PHONE: 837-0705 - ' No Matter What the Occasion... be� �N BAY RIDGES' ILORISTB INC 1215N111WSUM 8$9-2949 Ph... aas"Plailltrr«s -®an A*W wedlt~ Ieal & We're the only Auto Value Puts Stiom In Ajax AItOfTllittllfti & Stwtws as low as $89.95 711 Fdit AVWR*a Alex' 90"194XM BUT'N' BEN BAKERY 619 Ki'tsgatoat Rd, Pickering (905) 4206200 A WEE TASTE OF SCOT AND IN PICKERM0 We SPECIALIZE in... OLD COUNTRY BAKM all daze on the pt Well knm m for ort SCOTTISH MEAT PIES, we *W BAKE lir TRADITIONAL... STEAK PIES FORFAR BRIDIES MORNM ROLLS ABERDEEN BUTTERIES PLAIN BREAD POTATO SCCtNHS & the laraat selection of cokes this aide of the •Clyde- FRIOM THE FREEZER ENIOY SQUARE SAUSAGE AYRSHIRE BAOON BELFAST HAM VEGETABLE ROLL BLACK PUDDWG WHITE PUDDM DUMPLINGS & of coLww'*••HAW1s*ie 'nr,+wirW� yon since 1966 _ a►kwksak ergtdtia kr.-ked Z The Original Say News a November 15, 1995 23 THE AA Y NEWS P4. n'� r, TO RESPOND Y V�6 20 Brings YOU 'A. TO PLACE 7"J TO OR q deur, H62 t ToHeart YOUR FREEa 'BROWSE ADS dating column for tod"'s rY, ,4uccessful singles, CALL AD CALL -900-451-4882 Ext. 72 1-800-678-3051 Ext. 72 1 24 hours a day BLUE-EYED BLONDE c,Qr-!,me stwl't enjoys JO r'; r) r)orlI- -,K:ing, ser). T,cseeks Se'V!ve. caring, ;nae,5I anding, fun -loving. :,311, dark, rvindsome SM )'Ql)ss.r-,le rnla'IGr ship Ads C, '44 BE VERY COMFORTABLE PREFERS DARK HAIR I ,B;r.I I . 1 11 ; Ai*!U". " , , " _ Cautious. friendly 11,31L,s sr , : •,'nvslr, , 9- reyj,r-A sleeping. q, (D q u* cele, 1p;elCoring, seek; '11 G,;, enjoys billiards. S' `e den. _Jn )c 'fin1lly Ing c),;Qtry 53e1`s otacfive If",'WV q- A19 ? 389 18-2" bo�_. �11:1 uxvble rely HUMOROUS EXTROVER! t'Ic,p ACS 491'; LIKES HAVING FUN L ME SOON' 21 SVJr .CAL hav eyes, oujur g, t+ler Anc- ,Ynesl, ng, Rn,oys w,J,ng Doetr,V. W-1 sturj.,*. K-, the romping fs:)If, ; sn<J0Vr-r)r,1 out 'j(_";"s sp"cq V-5, - seek ,rg ""nest Vv1]`:11r,g sags seek% I f� S�v - , I, %/, - es, vnc,x, W ur A ov", AJ# QUALITIES? ARE YOU ATTRACTIVE) SV., _S�INIE SOF (Jowl lur Ioncle no" olue Seeks ar-r). se W_zy,J,Ang_ a,)ng easy �,5 ge A's. 56M. )re Cndd. i-kl�n `;oeno- -)g Morals. goo's 000se'.'s 58'. 4-. 'els? Ads r ;43 IN GOOD SHAPE CONVERSATIONALIST SW'- 2" , , - : r, " . 7 ),:k SWV ; , - - , !.. , : hoff/eV.3S, $111i. ; *() gnly ey'Is ljel(l"f t'X) non eort sense of rIt-ir-ior. --Ys OV, enjoys Talkn,y. danCing D001, -Y ser ting, nNivIeS. sitelnivc.in. 8M Seek,_,4 171,VM 2V 11. rw3n.-St .1II,t,PS!5 oyer 4:1XI 1r,cssn •e,a- HAPPY-GO-LUCKY' Arta _,9 SW', . - : :rk HONESTY A MUST halr/eyl.%, urcerstcr),3'rig. 4 '.. :.! .. 'IV spontaneous. 1'.." owootly, 'a"L-k,- -yes. ,' �Ovs chrng gc.r,4 hum0`rluS irkes lav IffnPS. "ICOVY, ')r)rifV ,ng tun. sw.r-ang. SSM 21 4f, w^o s !t,n Tc no )i • C',ewq -111 Ada tb4, seek. ;SVVV 2 25 HUMOR WITH PARTNER Aar Ads i2d' SW HI TO YOUI Cry DK_X-%. -,11r blue• eras. SBF 5 attractive. hair r)fl)wr ey"S. (.zvjo.r,4; limes Shy. QuIlf` e_r11_V"1_1S - 'o"' In? alil�s 11olet>011 nocklIv kougl),rg -olk" fist -Q 01..1q "UTV110 camp,ng. rwi,ii, guaa , V A,-1 -/*i '5 31 times, clubs. see KS utg,)WQ LIKES HER FRIENDS SINCM. 1; 22 XIS ?3'2 SW , - . ,, - :,. NOT A GEEK Swr - TALKATIVE Drune-fle, brow^. eyes sin - WC 21 Y.: -' "' , , ;Lt"Ljr,� core, nonest ::no corrq A - hair green ev.�'s y^0ij oancing., rnuvtes. seek:' V.. .1.7, Y, I--, -ov,,g USM 2h ?-, w,T� ,4m,!or r -- good ,me ("n`ymusic. esti. Z),qte( Soamsh descent .4 Dars, •000 ,.. Ads',».;2 Ing. writ, ; �EKS HONESTY gc-ia 00. AOX ','.4 GBF. 29 "�r� S ',, i . •otr. MAKE HIM LAUGH meouim Dula very down .0 ENJOYS THE SUMMER e0rh` CaShlef. 4-% QK11111g. SWF. ,.C� <,_ c.' wortcri,rig movies S. -)k1 Patr/eyes, alfocirve. DuCM. est SBF. 20-35 Ads 3763 outgoing, student. employed. enjoys sk,,-,g GOOD SENSE OF HUMOR swimming. hiking. seeii,rq SWF, .1, ! '- -I - i-• t, - Illunry, outgoing. attractive, eyes, very ��TQng. friendly, goo-onenteaSIF A084?77 employed likos gloing out. FRIENDSHIP Camping. sr.ows, tryingPOSSIBLE GOOD SENSE OF HUMOR new things, seeks culgong Gar. 2 t if, brow' no,r. SWM 24-35 to nave tun hazel eye& 3rY.STUCient' "RS w,tn Aof 9920 clarcng. seek,rg honest : . I : Open-minded. un0efsTana- LOOKS FOR COMPASSION Ing F. for possible relationship, GBF, 29 " . 9' bo, -k lar Ads 9376 brown eyes very nappy -go - FRIENDLY PERSON lucky student hilires Scott& lis SWF. 22. 5 3" Crown halepassionate, tering to music. see Ks :, __ SI& V _,; - � . , , - . coring nonest green eyes. Outgoing. great SBFany age Ads 7278 Sense of humor, loves movies, music, singing. ice skolng. MUST BE LIKE ME romantic walkS. Seeks NIS GWR 29 Nonce- noir. niue SWM 30 or under, no gome& eyes, small bulla, bubbly. Ads 8277 likes camping. dancing. HOW ABOUT YOU meeting new people. Seek- eekSWF. SWF.23. 5'6". 135lbs. funny, ing truthful GWF under 32. employed enjoys outdoors. with similar interests . hockey. seeking employed. Ads 8078 funny, active SF. AdS.8964 SOUL MATE IN LIFE NICE QUALITIES SWF. 30. 5'4-. 135lbs, SWF. 23, 5'10'. 125lbs., brunette. brown eye& tun - blonde hair blue eye, good lovii1g. good Sense of humor personality. student. likes very romantic. office man - movie& dancing.dining. oger, likes the outdoors.sports. outdoor activities. seeks romantic, attractive seeks race, kind SBM. 19-26. SM. AcI8.4858 ACIS 1434 NICE PERSON LONG TERM RELAIVONSHIP GNCF. 30. 5'6'. 120bs.. nice. SBF. 23. 5'5', slim to medium outgoing, ernplayea, enjoys build. bubbly, down to earth. dancing movie& see" GF, college student. kkes cliubs. Sincere, honest. for possible dining movie& quiet times at relationship- Ads.1216 home. TV. seeks mice SM, 23- FIIRST TOM AD 28, block. muKM or Spanish SWM. 51, 5'10- 2001Cs AcIA 9521 SWF. 30. 5*7'. 135lbs.. dark Ding seeks kind. generou& fit bair, dark eyes. humorous, LOVE TO KNOW employed, enjoys dancing, GBF. 24, 135lbs., brown baseball, animals. Seeking harr/eye& tun to be around. honest. sincere. loving trust - great sense of humor, likes ing SF. AdS.43 10 basketball, parties. music, LOOKING FOR FRIENDSHIP hanging out. seeks Sensitive. ionsrillo, maybe more confident. sincere SEIR any Bi -F. 30. 1201los- 5'5'. attrac- age. Ads.5260 tive. red hair, employed, likes ACIS 9065 dancing Quiet clinners. seek - WARM GREEN EYES Ing bi-F. must be sincere. hon- SWF. 25. 5V, dark curly has. est. Ad#.8241 attractive, tun -loving, humor- Ceere tner,Ily en" go?-rg ous. good-natured, teacher, SOMEONE VERY MAIM enjoys movies, dining out, SEE 30. 5'4'. black hair medi travelingL reading. dancing. um build. very mature. can - concerts, seeking loyal. hon- siderote. romantic. open - est. sincere. understanding, minced. likes the outdoors. open-minded SM. for dating. theater. movies, Cooking. possible relationship. seeks considerate. romantic Ad* 6005 . . . . . . . . . . . SM 'AdIll 80M . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . INTERESTED') SF. 30, ` v _3,r. brr,w, very loves s('1)r*s. out1o", 'ictivi ties. wor"I"I o -it, Seeks JM IIC 35InC;ar wltn an,,:, c,,evnokly AOS 'A52 VERY GOOD FRIEND SW ry'I :s ' - Drown nor. r.'M- - -1 eyes '-V o.j,g,w q everv`nIng, "kris seeks SWM. Ado 4 47,'3 BIG BROWN EYES Wit` 3 1 7" 1.1; ho, 'emn,,P o-,,-* V- j, gong. I)CHn M -Je1j Do,rig. Jnr q sw rr�. seek -,; es? -ar-g, 4" 11< ring EV 23-'3 Arta I1. ' DOWN TO EARTH W ; , : IV-?", Cow_ eoltr, Qs11s; Cann- rig. SG'Ir•S se-vit" It ,pous SM A,-!# SEEKS NATURAL MAN W, : 1, . , , :, ; ;,. � -, •oocDy. Coo. .s may -• . xv :; seeks ev., ;:xr-If SWV 5C 41, lor fnendSr,,L rr-]'b.t -1,104 Ads 5013 WISHES TO BE HAPPY ;w OUtgK,-' i $.ng- oerslinC ng F ATIS '414 DREAMS TOGETHER W'.. 1. ctrl"Ic, -,,r ovrnQ open. w,, r. s low er1o,.:emenT li-s running, b.k,,,; r A,, . woks Sincere. Cal' ; r)uf)"st SM w- 0 goorl Sense of rl111 A-$ SOMETIMES ERRATIC SWF -. o ouS, enjoys re<3asng. I"lint, Ialk,,; seec, i 5W%4, 37 4� '1000" `_^ ,',nog. Stoollf secure *Of Licssib", leiallo" shic, A-02 8989 Swr C !illC! SMILE, blona, low. Due eyes, 50(s, of Humor. enjoys 'Ce/ro"w s4 :*rg. crocheting. .11 11 C'0"!S. s0ek,ng SWM ' `H 5C k>Inng. -orng strung w•r similar ntererSts,. Ads 944t LIKE TO BE FRIENDSI SS mor- 4,: slim. Inerialy, good sense of humor employed. one :,,r),Ia likes movies, cloncingL riovtng 0 good --me Seeks sens;- ve.. Coring SM 37 or over k,,.,s ok,r. Ada 3755 YOUTHFUL APPEARANCE GWF 41, petite, cr-oc,v, cork ")If/eyes 1I`e1j;gtr,1 sensiT,vt,. Caring. likes Hofing. playing g-Ilt0r. MCV't-S seeK Ing. warrn -neorTeo WF 29-41. w!") similar inTefeSTs/Qualit,es, Aas 9861 HONEST Ih SINCERE SA' mom, 41. 5 1', Drown hot. blue eyes. short, tull-fig- ured. Cuddly, honest sin- cere. caring. loving, likes toirigo. playing Cards. read- ing, Seeks decent. loving SWM, 39-45. no games Ads 5579 HOMECOOKED, MEALS SWR 42. 5'4-, fun loving, adventurous, likes scuba city- ing, booting, fisnirig, hunting, dancing, chnner& movies, seeking honest, respectful, easygoing M. for possible relationship ACW.9025 SINGLE LADY SWF. 42. 5'5-. queen Wed dark hair/eyes. oulgoing happy, wicked sense of humor. self-employed. likes antiques.. nature. movie& music, seeks honest SWIM. 30- 50, no head games. Ad# 9061 ROMANTIC LADY SWF. 42, 5'3-. 150lbs., well- proportioned. bubbly. happy likes long walks by the lake. seeking honest, car- ing, loyal SWM. down-to- earth, into nature, to be a Mm friend AdS 9519 SOFT-HEARTED SF 43, Slim, attroctive. coun- Try lifestyle, erVoys dancing, outdoors. seeks hard -work - Ing. responsill SM with sim- ple. caring nature. A08 8948 SEEKING SOMEONE? S"NF ;()K;r f JI' .ng. �,Ke5 clinnq, Can ng, reorjIng, seeks Lots Go'/ea 3WN/ 41 Or sense Aas CALL ME SBF. 41, b r eyes. f" w,1- Seek . seosv*, %a' i�9 NICE TO MEET eyes, ful--f,quf,"I, "e" "I NIS emc Lured 41- ;Ios Sir- I V:-' ee's 5--pqr! S11V V 38-55 A,19 Vc I INTELLECTUAL PARTNER • 0, or ey-s x:* M.S.Tl- 11-o4t, , , ,r. lIk-s --e Out"I'DI)IS. xI . nny eao,ng, r),k:r,; sl.', ,Dyol er-1^0ro: v S,� S 44 54 Aria 8254 LIKES TO COOK GBF 47, , ' ''. -, ", Y: five brow" -o:,/eyes k-w.rq reir,nort, ,rny. seeking - 34.59 - some nteres'% a1171` 1'." Afok ONLY $1.99 per minute L j`.�,,', 'A lois: Y„u ::.c4 :,e l:L� -74 a [�,ui.h 1,,ne ph -me III uw Lher%iLe Males Seeking To respond to ads, call 1-900-451-4882 Ext. 72 $1.99 per minute BLONDE HAIR PREFERRED ,Vp/ lige% soo-s, ri,ng -, t!r r. see, o1rrocIv- Aos ;j " WORKS -WO JOBS ala /.. g SC, ;e,., - A,,S,!'- 3 YOUNG MAN WANTED GV ;I]fW nor$ CT-fo,.-r,ve ;-XI ook C;M *9'9 AIM � Q&A G! How ft I Vir at~ A: Nb4 " goinrl to be recon" your "M W -11M 0. OR prepared. s~ to ow NOWW 011,16c"bo YD~ In a pus" wirf. Be horsh civallivat and 1r 11 abiml what you we kictiong lor Co I.00D47W 31051 Ext- 72. option 1. You .4 to prarip4d io answer some qviselions, stast linumew and me " 4 person you manit to WOOL Yaw "-am CMbe scrosd of proper consent and Put on liass weis 24 "oe 611lisafte, Well ad WIN 1>0 sta"O"M "M your voice VON" whicl wO appear In the paper In 7-10 delta Ot What is an ad nun ibex? A: The 4 *0 morrKW 411111 prie end of yaw P" ad flat slows W486 to Go and reaspow 10 your ma boa. Ilk Who is an access code? A: Aio,,FOL�4M 4 1.01 oodo, 11halt Only yM IN affiows 01* You 10 d6:03M. sow mall a. Who am nwasovm? A.'vio,cie Wvft ImIrn othior Sao" worn responded to "w ad in on ne-14AIlVer Or7p the. browse To Istan to your mansagits lor FMIE, call 4=3 ; S1 Ext. 72 rA-,A every 7 do" or 1-00451- 4111111112 Eid. 72 sny"me. at a cnarge, (4 $1.99 per maris0a. Ck What an systess masones? A. Morias grissarVis tram aficise maic" co am a M same or W*W to Yeas - 'res can listen to your system match" or-W*V by calling 1-900-461-4= Ex:. 72, at a _tatge of $1 99 per owvjle. Ilk What is Smart C4Wlback? A., IM so cres" your mtlpoa yw will be given 1he option al a am.ly YOW telephone rwjmbw tar a callback to VI" rumber when you have now rniessaigm You decide when and where Nkirntierfs are -xinlidw- to Ck: What is Sweat Browse? A. A special leak" mat Motors you to liesen and respond to other voice sings feat the coterie youselect Call 1-900-451-4M Eat 72, at a charge oll 51.99 Re nUnt-Ma Ck: YAW is P OWA us"? A: Whenastiond to an ad, we will search ten ,00p message database " to 3 additional vrxoe greetings whose personality M, SM are sithilar to 11he f" ad you chose to respond to Cl-. How do I respond to an ad? A: CAN 1-900461-411111112 Ext. 72. , at a charge of 51.99 per ffwvAe.Cpbm 1. the System will -0 ask you to enter the 4 OV ad number at the and of the print ad Press I to respond, press 2 to go on to the rellert ad. (k How do I cancel or renew an ad and ask any qLwasitions? A. Call customer service as 716-633,3209. M Male H HMW.0 WW Widowed F Ferrate A Asian NIS Non-smoker W Vftte S Single 14C No" Canadian 0 Stack 0 Divorced G Gay Servos prattftd by Direct Response Marksww% Inc. 2451 Welvdie Drive. Wi4sarrisville, N.Y. 14221 OUIDOOR TYPE W, 48. 5'. block hair, brown eye& medium build. likes out - CIM activities. dancing. seeking trusting, dependable SWM, no head games. Ad#.4509 A NICE CHAP NEEDED SWF, 49, 5'4-, 1451bs.. bioncle tick green eye& outgoing likes the outdoor& boselbalL bowling, movies. dining in/out. music. dancing. Seek - Ing NIS, M. 5'8'+. late 40& for possible relationship Act$ 8403 NEEDLE IN HAYSTACK SWR 55. 5'3'. 1201t)s,. brown Itair/eye& smort. attractive. vibrant. sossy, well readr:ov- eted. likes nature Wallis. line dining. baseboN. seeks eM. cared. attractive. slim SWM. 47-57 Ad$ 3350 LIKES COUNTRY MUSIC SWIF. 64.5'6". full -figured, very outgoing. enjoys people. Ikes knitting. walking, watch- ing Sports on TV. seeks NIS SWIM. 65-70. with a sense at humor. for companionship ".9417. PREFERS RED HAIR SM, 18. 5' 11', 1561bs.. brown hoir/eye& medium build. romantic. caring, sense of hum« enjoys boseboil foot - toll, moves, rollerblading. working out, dining out. seek- ing talkative.honest F. for possible relationship. Act# 2434 INTERESTED? GWM. 18. 6. 160bs-, blond hoir, green eyes, enjoys walk- ing. Cooking, seeking athac- ive. sensible, loving M. Ad*. 1334 STILL IN SCHOOL WM. 19. toll. good Shape, good looking. Shy at times, outgoing, enjoys outdoor OCtiviteS. Sports. Seeking good loolong M. with similar nTereStS AOS 8206 A GOOD TIME SWM. 19, 5'7'. 1451jos, shoul- der length bond hair, blue eyes, likes having tun, joking around. seeks honest SF. with a good sense Of humor. Who likes having a good time A08 143.55, GIVE ME A CAL iv logs J: K?l, ACS *TRIPLE DATERS -a.: ENJOYS GOOD COMPANY 310JV W'RES"LING MAGAZINES ACS 7, •, SIMILAR INTERESTSI SVI V t-4, 0 -4'�< SIMILAR QUAL -IES 3w", no, 'IZ ._,rqs ii A :6 '.J4 AD TO CALL Ski ACs WE CAN TRY .vV ;eT I;V5 'uC. .1 *C*r,,,-, ores! Si- 1s Irl w AJ# EASYGOING .Aj,M 2'- _,s 're -os - v, .. ore'0c*'ve 3w:r w !,l,qncsrc -K3vt>-- 'pore AIS I'P,^ SHY AT FIRS -WV 2' , - I : , V. 11 GOA, ,N LIFE AiV wre' even see .- !., , Aaa - -, PROFESSIONAL GOLFER .-V"s ou-Qorn-: 'Jr eV.. sinc ere. sn'C' Dosso-e re;C`o1()Sr),C Aax *t2 WHAT INTERESTS YOU7 SNCV ,)fcwr eyes,.key wT1 orcig acs -g. seex.,,g ,ones* Srcee. SF -c,-ares oboul ^er looks A is 3%25 TALK SOMETIME? SWM. 25. 5 9 '9Clcs down to ear -r, t,na. likes reocing, c,k,rg, movie& seeks tun gentle, K1nC SF for triencISIrlic, maybe more Act# 8777 SALESMAN SWM. 25, 5'1" I 80los. brown I)o,r, tin -loving. witty. Carefree. seeking intelligent SF Ad* 3215 OUTDOORS TYPE East Indian M. 25. outgoing, easygoing. employed. enjoys skiing, music. movies, seeking nice. honest SM Ad# 1795 BE THERE FOR ME SM. 25. 6'. brown nor, blue eyes, medium build• outgo- ing. attractive. enjoys bollet. Classical music. Crurns. Seek. Ing atuact,ve. st,r-) SWF Under 32. who loves going out AcIX 2307 LOVING LADY NEEDED SAM.. 26, medium build. fair complexion, loves oasKet- ball, nature. moves, going out with friends, dining out. seeking SWF sincere. simple. Quiet. for friendship, oossuy more Ads 3559 AUTO MECHANIC SWM. 26, 5'11- black hair. blue eyes. fun4ovirK). outgo- ing. enjoys listening to music, picnics. seeking tun -loving SNF. 21-28. who loves Quiet evenings at home. AGO 6741 TIME FOR FUN FINER THINGS IN L�FE SW Svj%, A A,j# /,44 HUMOROUS EXTROVER! MUST BE SINGLE SP -1.1 SW'/ 11?s s`- e UNDERSTANDING A SOLID BUILD rg. I ^ ,rte. : ; I-- ., -1 r -s* ,; A -,a �'r z e SEEKING SOMEONE SPECIAL 4,;s ',4-: SEEKS erl-, wo,k, iv rys. h-, y"s I,,! 1,nrers. see. Ara ; 3 A'# CARRIES HIMSELF WELL NAMED AFTER -HE BIBLE SVV%, orrLrg nq ACS 4'6 s,_ nfefes*s GOOD CATC A, -x SWM 3e ENJOYS PEOPLE 9Gm1 C ;rf sr ,rves scc-s, ac`v .9's rr ov oiovnq v �F A x arfl,ac"v-i TAKE CARE OF SEF e' ;'us St'. - :^.',2 Acs ie SW , - . ,, - :,. NOT A GEEK h-, tie.: - -�-_Zsvg, .; -_ ar e, SWM , :' inti 5ry -JOYS * srinQ. sr, -,w eve s. _,�'lc 3,7*v" mc,t�,,.w ; - g 4(7 , ; -.,:- src 11 no"1.f`ST1 Cof:_ -v enio�s outCcors. scoffs *,-)ro.-ssC C carp' X!x - I See. ^y i= 7:orsCe_*e SEEKING HAPPINESS coss.L'o SVIIM ,eiCT rsr,r Aof -14 13 nu". -is- MAKE HIM LAUGH ^,,rf011),is, swvI?--iC YS r--eLr ,CrUC 3% 0-1 -tI 3,1 reong wf, seek.r ;A(c Ce IC 4C kIS -8 sc")C- but :,vwSec ,r" Qua,,, )cice KINDA. SORTA t- Seek ^g !nes, lum(:ors� eosv:;_7 aF *11( LI -S& j�Aiirg 7'v See. Ole - ;:, oqN A IS -.4 3.1,1 K 36. *U,cv,r,.g. -_ GOOD SENSE OF HUMOR - 7Z.e GV -, - , :� 71 � A"s r"(31r. Due Ives, -.Ice ENJOYS OTHERS eas "go'r'; ilei ^:v - ; : . I : .jar Ory scc,-s Ur- C 110 c' w' 0e o vo-s. ar"KOe'r 130,' A LET'S GET TOGETHER N ^ smilar r-efests, SI& V _,; - � . , , - . eia*,orsriy. A,::s Ic1g .01K5 : ".r,; SE SINCERE It CARING -aces � : , 132-eic- SW - Sr;11, somew-IX sr"f h)r`S!Hr A,'19 33"wil gong soret -es - ------ ENJOYS GOING UP NORTH llv' s -1:n, , , " uC>Jw 1. S V,%* :: , , , - " : w'; 4, cog4s - ..- Ve K - , seeKs - )r A,ix -;44 gen6e for wy-, --j,�vs _1011`0"cc VIng. S. --,rg. SELF-EMPLOYED MECHANIC boating. POO. 'orfs -1,C S... V ever,ngs, seeio-g r),)nev, Casual ar,ri,e, en!oys r or -e SF -or oec!;,:: .,Sf,"g I. SC -rIs " Cko?!19. AaS ! 15 7 panerr oaef ,ce, Sw: F 5i SPECIAL SOMEONE for CxssIoie rq,o*-s:-lc ;;WM. 30. ve,,V oIet,c g- -_x_- ACS 3222 looking. very Cu*go.r)g Jra EASY TO DEAL WITH friendly. engineer likes Sports. SWV, 5C 5 '7' 9)Oos tenni& hockey. CyC,,ng, Seeks.r oo.,ng, 1'gog. ecs" %D Inenaly. easygoing SM get along with. anIcysco-nc- Ad* 7029 Ing. fishing. seeking at -,,,c - five F slim TO medium Dulls, ASSISTANT WITh similar InTefesTs/cluoillres SM, 32. 6'. 220tos. snort nor. ACIN 9876 very physicaly fit. into body- building, meano. friendly. LIKES TRAVEL outgoing. likes Music. chning SWM. 51, 5'10- 2001Cs Out Camping, walking, shop- brown har, outgoing, humor - Ding seeks kind. generou& fit ouS. emotional, Sensitive seit- SF Ad* 6195 employed. likes Caol,ng. SUCCESS & HAPPINESS snowmobiling. race cots. trove4-ng up north. see.(ng SBM. 33. toil. riandsome. Coring, sensitive. honest. sit) - Sense Of hunn0r. likes Sports. cere. mord $F for Cornpon- reading. movie& seeking sin- ionsrillo, maybe more cere F. with similar interests. Ad$ 578.3 for men=ip. possibly more ACIS 9065 NO PROBLEMS WITH LIFE SWM. 55. 5 6' '45105 Crow - HONEST. FAITHFUL hC)Ir Clue eyes. rorest. sin - SWM. 34 5'11'. 2001os. Ceere tner,Ily en" go?-rg trov.m nair/eyes. otlroictve, Curing, :iure -reote., c ng simple. ole-fosrionea. car- out. camping, seeking Sir!. ing. enjoys muSiC reading. Cere, honest. frena , - leanning, walks. travel. Seek- for cossbie relat,onsn,lc ing SWF. 24-40. attractive, A o S 7,-',% for possible relotionsnip Ad* 6735 ENJOYS SOCIAL ACTIVITIES SWM. 59.5 10', 2541I:s. Cury INTO CARS r)alr outgoing, er-L,- Z"qc SWM. 35. 5 ' , - 183lbs. enjoys music. 0.0.-g employed. enjoys working C.crio/gu,tor, Seerg re out. cycling. seeking noneS* aloe. noneSt. sinCere 5; 'C� Sincere SF. with good person- tr,enaShjQ1ComQor ons -i -c tarty A18 9779 . . . . . . . .. Ac* 362A 24 November IS. 1995 The Original day Nowa WOOD 0 Ile,_ -1 X19,999* Silk. #fM5013. - "Plus all taxes. ' $1 7,999* Stock #N5006. Rebate to 4.9% dealer. Free a/c rebate financing apples. 'Plus all taxes. Available $21,995* "!- r Stock S5006 WAS $26.281.281 'Plus all taxes. $399999* I Stock OX5011 'plus all taxes 1994 TEMPOS � Ar• oto, �reryOtiLi low kilom tres. 31E� FROM $ 10,99 mixes_ 1992 TAURUS SEDAN: Fully equipped, 0%ay • 2 LEFT Coq Your Gonrnw* NewtMw - 837-1888 F0RD,,!I,. CLEARANCE ONLY 11 LEFT I i m ♦n AQ mnnthL- 0 0 On selected mnrlalc :'-£ t"" ^> _ ?x xy '�� z,' ,r 'S'� Y i✓�ra '"+�. �S'q�r.'T,5 3'3.*"m x'� j�lk 5 J^'+ fey r,�''�.: ;t�•�e rtF: TSL. v �, x, .: � any �. � r �.. � `t7' .g a L k• e J n yes. � •_... Y � � � *G Mr�l' ,r r� r' �r,i-ra �,: "'� FS.�y'�.^.` �''`-. s. a' � '6"K FF :G [ �y t� ^^Nina .. � .. .* ii"+? � � �t Jw �' ✓' >vr.^•..^-. _...-. �. -y- - "�� . - >. rte; ._ s ... ��-�►R'�'w.-�:°�., r„ta^'F r ,; 2 November 1995 - Better Homer d Builders PRICED From pw--7 Monthly P&I t rear is ering L st JBircz o eF'-,oAre,.A Si e rlik emss u to Z 6i s t. q • Now Under OnstruMonfor occu a in the Neu YearorS "n ooccupancy P'� 8 .f 96 A specwuLr woodland setting on the Petticoat Creek �-� ROSEBANK:"`°"' - ►ir. goo SED c -...w * =� 1NEEICEI�S & NO1:11 A.M. - 6 P.M. o R E s T4!2W(905) 839-5550 t - z IMMAVE. r= " A � �' y3t•t o� 1WYN SI#PPARD .. MW D&I AVE. ` ( "Tab NNW 401 to* w41 w& at WH1Es 0. 837-1888 r' fy ; From pw--7 Monthly P&I t rear is ering L st JBircz o eF'-,oAre,.A Si e rlik emss u to Z 6i s t. q • Now Under OnstruMonfor occu a in the Neu YearorS "n ooccupancy P'� 8 .f 96 A specwuLr woodland setting on the Petticoat Creek �-� ROSEBANK:"`°"' - ►ir. goo SED c -...w * =� 1NEEICEI�S & NO1:11 A.M. - 6 P.M. o R E s T4!2W(905) 839-5550 t - z IMMAVE. r= " A � �' y3t•t o� 1WYN SI#PPARD .. MW D&I AVE. ` ( "Tab NNW 401 to* w41 w& at WH1Es 0. 837-1888 •. -_.__. •.•...-�, _......,.. __. mar -, _ .: '. . 'ruGr �• � Better Homes d Builders - November 1995 3 i 4. a _ E , Don Mss This Chan't ce To B uOne' Of The Last Of These'Fabulous- .In Great Location In Mckering.1. You get 2,332 sq. -ft. for only -- °;- IN FREE UPGRADES* q. - • Overlooking treed park and Duffin's creek }. OFF THE PRICE* • 2 underground parking spots induded • Registered condominium a _ vst me NW Home • 2 fabulous models to view _ - K Cergre the comer d Brock Rd and Sales Office Hours:r 2 EMranoe off Finch -Mon.-Fri. 11 am. - 8P.m: x .1 west of t3roctc. ., Sun. & Hol. 11 am. - 6 p.m. i:o. E''" •` t - 905 4274559 m x �• • .F� , }' l - _.- o : r_. w c s 11/. �N November 1995 • iWas Homes a Qu"m s 837--1846 • c • J at Aurora Grove oin Bayview M E d O • A ick,.. pick}. pickyIf �= , you're shopping fora 1 C new home, do you want it all — location, aesthetics and quality in a family--;'_- oriented environment" That elusive r aK '=� ` combination can be yours at _ = --- Aurora Grove on Bayview _ — the exciting community that over 300 choosy} - families have chosen to call home. - - Aurora Grove's amenities M, include planned schools r. �� w�_ ;•;;;��. _T ':. • and parks within the �•''" � � ". ,. community plus the many conveniences in nearby Aurora. A commuter's dream. Aurora is just 30 km north of Toronto and a short drive from Newmarket, plus one of the safest and most scenic towns in Canada. 41 One look at the breathtaking views from Aurora Grove's Wbaer sparMes at Aurora Grove streetscapes, and you'll fall Enjoy hot cider and shortbread cookies as you tour fabulous model homes during Aurora Grove's Winter House Warmings (from 1 I am. to 6 p.m. on Nov. 25 and 26, Dec. 2 and 3, Dec. 9 and 10, Dec. 16 and 17). Proud supporters of The Starlight Foundation, the Builders of Aurora Grove have sponsored the Christmas Wish of an in love with this Aurora child. Have your child's picture taken during A Visit With Santa on Sunday, Nov. 26 from 1 to 4 p.m. and receive a 5"0" color photograph for $5 (proceeds to picturesque site. Set amid directly support The Starlight Foundation). hilly terrain and bordered _. by the Sheppard's Bush strip hardwood flooring in living and dining rooms, a two- After 20 years +of building fine homes across the Conservation Area and Stronach's horse farm, Aurora way or three-way fireplace, plus a $5,000 gift! Edgeport Greater Toronto Area, Town -Wood Homes has become Grove promises to remain an exquisite enclave for first- also offers singles on 50 ft. lots, from $269,900- synonymous with quality. Aurora Grove provides a time buyers, move -up buyers and empty -nesters. Aspen Ridge Homes charming showcase for Town -Wood's diverse selecti$tt of The three Aurora Grove builders, Edgeport Homes, With a list of standard features that rivals most upgrade housing options. Unusually large freehold townhouses are Aspen Ridge Homes, and Town -Wood Homes, are known sheets (12"x 12" ceramic tiles, trimmed archways, 36 oz. priced from $165,900, and the three available styles span for outstanding design, quality and service. - broadloom, etc.), Aspen Ridge presents a stunning square footages from 1,524 to 1,868. Xdg t Homes selection of semi-detached and 30 ft., 40 ft., and 50 ft. Town -Wood's single detached homes on 30 ft. lots After many years in the high-end housing market, single detached homes at Aurora Grove. Semis up to range from 1,644 to 1,982 sq. ft. and start at $204,900 in Edgeport Homes brings high standards of excellence to 2,024 sq. ft. are priced from $191,000. Homes on 30 ft. price. Models on 40 ft. lots run from 2,021 to 2,562 sq. ft. Aurora Grove with a selection of single family dwellings lots are priced from $181,900 for designs up to 2,656 sq. and are priced from $238,900. There are also a few 50 ft. ,on 40 ft. and 50 ft. lots, plus elegant semi-detached ft. The 40 ft. detached models start at $217,900 for lots available. Town -Wood boasts an impressive list of homes. Priced from $174,900, Edgeport's manor -like layouts up to 2,623 sq. ft. standard features and striking elevations. semi-detached models range in size up to 2,080 sq. ft. on Of the 50 ft. cul-de-sac lots available, there are two Visit the beautiful Aurora Grove model homes today hots with 48 ft. frontages. bungalow models. Some of these are ravine lots, and take Hwy. 404 to Bloomington; go west and head north Edgeport's singles on 40 ft. lots are priced from designs feature square footages up to 2,866 priced from on Bayview to Wellington. No matter what housing style $219,900. Special limited -time deals on these models $262,900. or builder you choose, when you choose Aurora Grove, include upgraded trim, upgraded 12"x l2" ceramic tiles, Town -Wood Homes you make the right choice! • .. .r.a 1. • i Better Homes 6 Builder Nowinber 1995 S 05 -�Ibwn Wood, and Aspen Ridge Homes, Aurora's charming downtown is just invite you to discover Aurora's Most minutes away... schools are now under Beautiful Bavview Address - Aurora Grove. rem construction... and Highway 404 is minutes Surrounded by acres of conservation area J:)79YVUaway for quick and easy commuting. and parklands, Aurora Grove offers a wide Beautiful in every season, Aurora Grove range of homestyles - from affordable, 30I,40'& 50' CUL-DE-SAC &RAVINE LOTS twinkles with lights as we decorate our elegant townhomes and semis, to a huge model homes for the holidays. Don't miss a selection of single family homes on 30', 40' Visit with Santa on Nov. 26 and seasonal and 50 foot ravine and cul-de-sac lots. 'hospitality at our upcoming Winter Week- ` - ,� _ � End Open Houses. l b November 199S • beftw Mom*s d Suildws:.. _.. .." :. ''.:837-1888 b%- Dimon thea Nelms �-T /\ou're orchestrating a new home skating, museums and art galleries are just hunting expedition, you may he a few of Peterborough's many leisure and �werwhelmed with all the variables cultural offerings. Trent University and Sir il"01%ed: location, construction quality, Sandford Fleming College have excellent ,I/C. price, styles. features, builder post -secondary programs. reputation, community amenities... the lista waiting list is growing for a future on and on. How convenient that J addition to this master planned Mciod\ Homes has thought of everything community. The Courtyards of Fairview. 1,)r %ou at its new home community called These freehold garden homes will be "Iain iew Estates. The Choice unbelievably priced from the mid - Community" in Peterborough! S80,00(h! Situated on a quiet court, the I.(xated in the upscale west end of Courtyards models will feature one and Peterborough, Fairview is surrounded by one -and -a -half car garages, some walkout existing residential in an area that has been ravine lots and optional lofts. There are no carefully developed for over two decades. condo fees with any of these one -of -a -kind Nov, Melody Homes is creating a new garden homes. neiu,hborhood of attractive single family Fairview is more than a subdivision, it is homes. a community where families of all ages The two-storey, all -brick bungalows and can enjoy a lifestyle that is both laid-back raised bungalow models are priced from and active within a natural environment 51'_y.1 -XX) for sizes up to 2,875 sq. ft. on that also provides every modern -enerous 50 ft. to 80 ft. lots. Each home convenience. Committed to quality and sports a two -car garage and an impressive customer satisfaction, Melody Homes list of standard features. -Prides itself on an Excellent rating with v e one -of -a -kind Fairview Sales the Ontario New Home Warranty Office is flanked by two model homes Program. and includes a decor centre and a fantastic See for yourself what Fairview has to central aquarium, a hit with kids of all offer. To visit the sales office on ages. Tour the Sapphire, an example of Glenforest Boulevard, take Hwy. 115 to Melody's popular raised bungalow model the Airport Rd. exit. Head north to (the Expandable Home). The raised Sherbrooke, then travel east and follow the section incorporates windows in the lower signs. Hours are Monday through level, "expanding" the living area by Thursday from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m; Saturday, several rooms. i Sunday and Holidays from 1 I am. to 6 The other model, the F4neraI4is a two- p.m; Friday by appointment. Call (705) storey design characterized by nine -Toot -;`148-2200 for inf ceilings and stunning details. _ lody Home building in Cowmanville Close to the four -lane Hwy. 115, at The Greens of . Fairview is less than an hour's drive from Liberty Village, where there are still Scarborough. In the immediate Fairview ; : homes available starting at $69,900 (some community, you'll enjoy five parks and`jready for occupancy). Call (905) 623- open spaces, an existing separate school, a ,4644. ... planned public school and a future 4 If you know anyone moving from _ neighborhood mall. And — Fairview is , Quebec to Ontario, have them call any .. just a four -minute drive from a hospital. e��lody Homes office collect for ~ Peterborough's relaxed atmosphere and '---':-information on a special offer to those recreation opportunities have made "The <a: who move from Quebec to a Melody Gateway to the Kawarthas" a popular spot �-Nomes site. for visitors and residents; boating on the Melody Homes — they've thought of Trent -Severn canal system, golfing, - , everything! oini �. • Be'st 11�. s a va s-1 •.w'�. ": dt .� . :, al-men..ti oir • `= � -' th Ae.,FWV .Detached `oi>ial� Homes L ✓ 7c •4• a AA AD, s • • _F ..G.S.T. Included • �-up, to 3,05 sqol .ft. , OtSEar. A Limited Time Only We'll Pay Your 401 and 501 Ravine Lots Backing Onto tt� Camp Samac Forest Preserve tit1lndard I•C31111-coI Inrludc`: X11 Erich ._ I rin)mcd (�a� 1 II•l'I)lal'l' • 12 \ 12 111mr in 1 I►\Ul.. PIM&I' IZu1►n). Nla.tcr ['1).11itc. Nhin 11mli. hitilr 11 & Brcakfa.t irca, 95 . , Uv "r, Dano 2. H%dro deter Hook-Vp Fee 3. La—A%er's Closing Fee '° 4. ONIM 1) Enrollment Fee. �.rl�. (Illi�� \Il�rlcl Illlrnc 11��ur� I hur� - IAM p.nr. 141 !c:irrr p.m. rrll.r\ I:rIII p.111. Ili 0:011Io.ni. & Il4dhrl.r\, I I:ru1 .r.ni. 1(� WHO p.ni. • r 905- 436-3573 TRECO NHOMES 1 f 40 nts, � A Limit d kelea'se ./of rivatO Cull-be-gae Lots R FROM � Ren uaainets a& namroom e.�8:� ring in Kitchen, Foyer &i {w. T r i 1710 i`l. J,-1 ---171771 TIDE: CFZO%1%11.I-L l� l tiO. FT.- ti l�),.�)OO. f he warir. 1►1►�7? I I ll�ti �*bys;). lost E bing Executive N,"eif Home 1 � BUILDING ' , 1 95 Glenavr in Whitbv �I��n - I hi,r. l:tM1 to ti:illi l�.itt. ,,:I I —u ., 1 Zl 05) o 19-08 1 (1 � V; I n W November 1"S • Bottw Homs & SuildWs 11 -to 837-1888 wad Right on Course, aie e il eUrem,, _,. 6 f UL LY J WR I VISI -1 ED MODELS TO FIE W This EXCL USIVE RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITY adjoining the RIVERSIDE GOLF COURSE offers a perfect blend of spectacular homes and exceptional amenities includiiW SCHOOLS, PARKS, AND CHURCHES. Experience the details that make a house a home in the models at Eagle Ride On The Green: COL LIMNED ARCHWAYS, FRENCH DOORS, OCTAGONAL SKYLIGHTS, VAULTED CEILINGS, CATHEDRAL CEILINGS and more PALLADIAN STYLE WINDOWS illuminate beautifully appointed interiors while ENSUITE BATHS are truly lavuh with corner soaking tubs and separate showers. Its all here for you and yourfamiy at Eggle Ridge On The Green. Today, iiew our 6 innoti a vey damned FULLY FURNISHED models ranging in size from 2440 TO 3325 SQ. FT., and take advantage of our OPENING PRICES., $243YT4 FROM279, 990 Ln Call 905-619-1777 N Hours: .11on - Thurs 12 - Spm Fn 12 -6pm, v Saturday 10um - 6pm. HVN AQ I Closed Sundati, z + .-- __ - - - - -- - ,tea-. er•yts+�sr�r�rc.,. r7F��ftl7f _ •�l�MII�l1iv ,. '�iaw..+ ��19Y+�A".. ,-t�'r•'•�«- «.fir.._ .,rig..+«..- - .� - - _ _ � _ ._—.�C�S..:...., .-_... .' .. ,..,.,,...,.. ..... ......w .:..c ; ..... .....,::. .: ; .,... .. .....,..t.•..r.w.�.�:,c:rr.. :.�.^� .�►?mita^ ...`-r•.•.,•--+-+. r �,a,r.-.:, ' :'� ..:: rl... .: � .. r.. - ,. -ria... w.�•..+i+,.;.+`�•�'i wk+.�i'-Nxw.w..�..,. ...¢«..n,-w.�wn... A BEAUTIFUL NEW LIFESTYLE COMMUNITY OVERLOOKING THE LAKE, NESTLED INTO THE WOODLANDS. 2 Blocks from one of -Ontario's prettiest main street and business areas, placing -all conveniences within walking distance, on full municipal -services Phase 2: 5225,00011 to 5241,0001 Landscaped & CAST included Certmed RZ 04NI or.,tructnl�n llfcsty]L. CmI111111t11t1cs desi,incd h\'... Frederick G. Reynolds Group � .ice �::��•' �++'...:�. ,.. .... �..-�•, ��.. i �:-'...:�� '�I�� ... I a 0 12 November 199S - &tw Homs & 6uiWm Z 4 One of the finest new home communities can be found at Fairview in Peterborough. Melody Homes has introduced some of the most spectacular fully detached homes to be found in Ontario....... at amaz- ingly low prices! Each one of the individual designs comes complete with the high standards and aften- tion to detail that Melody Homes is famous for. All models offer their exclu- sive "Multi -Choice" system which enables purchasers to mix and match from different exteriors and floorplans to cre- ate the home of their ■ ' - • dreams .... at no extra cost! Designs range from bungalows, raised bungalows and two storey plans. There's something for everyone at Fairview from first-time buyers to growing families and empty -nesters. Homes range in size up to 2875 sqft. and offer features such as tur- ret ceilings, circular staircases, open fireplaces, 9' ceilings, ,glass block walls, plus many more. Located in the "Gateway to the Kawarthas", you can enjoy year-round activities from your doorstep and it's only one hour from Scarborough or 25 min- utes from Bowmanville. Low deposits & financing plans available. Visit our sales centre and model homes today! Take 401 east to Hwy 115/35 to Peterborough, exit at Airport Road. Go north to Sherbrooke and then east to Glenforest Drive and watch for signs. I LOVELY FREEHOLD GARDEN HOMES Melody Homes is proud to introduce new expandable bungalow with loft! a "ONE OF A KIND PROJECT" in All in addition the Melody commitment the heart of Fairview. This is definitely to quality, the "Multi -Choice" system the ultimate in and a beautiul luxury living! -• • • $89,900- community in You'll appreci-Peterborough's ate the low 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 Mon.-Thara. 1pni to Spa *' . Sat., San. & Ha& nSID to ftm arrmw call (705) �V elody o� es CHOICE BUII.,DER"0 J .-�,..,li.+l�.w..+Ow+�.Y.v.:.:..rY.:_..- .,„,. ,......1n,wnl.o.•_•«.;:..a:w�ie�'•S'cY..;.,:MiW3'... ...., .r1„, �a .,•rt.Yl.:., .. .::.. ' :, :..: '.b'Jsp�i:+:'aii:w;"�—' — f' M+F. ..c .. .., .. .. .. Z!