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Home My WebLink AboutBN1996_07_03------------ Petticoat Creek Park 1 1 Come swim in our Located S. of whites Rd, 1.25 acre pool Off aot Great for all $125 day h) ages!!! . end Plus gate admissions 4 For more into. call 416-661-6600 1 Present this Coupon for 500 d 311 I _ pool admission from Mi _ I WHEN BUYING A NEW OR USED CAR OR TRUCK THINK OF US! Lots of makes and models to choose from. Good cars at great prices! PICKERING HYUNDAI Hwy. #2 at Church Street 427-0111 TRINITY SECURITY GROUP SECURITY RESOURCE CENTRE 1691 PICKERING PARKWAY SECURE NOW! BEFORE YOU NEED... 24 HOUR SERVICE CALL 905-686-6945 Phow by h++ LyrKh long for summer Glenn Hendry stall reporter 1996 has not been kind to Pickering Council. Actually, it has been an abysmal failure, with council bounc- ing from one disaster to the next in what certainly has to go down as one of the worst six month periods in the town's his- tory. Sharing top billing on the disaster list have to be the budget shortfall (it's not often a government loses, even on paper. nearly a million dollars) and the double payment — an extra $'� 17,000, given to a road contractor. But those two problems are only the tip of the iceberg. Looking more like the Titanic than a well-oiled municipality, the good ship Pickering is sailing into troubled waters with a minefield of morale problems, political infighting, staff dis- content and distrust waiting to greet them. The "significant" morale problems were first identified in a report issued by the auditing firm Hurren, Flett, Sinclair, who were investigating the budget shortfall. In addition to discov- ering confusion and oversights at the staff level, the firm also found a "pervasive lack of trust throughout the whole organi- zation," leading to poor relations between staff and council. Council has not, as yet, taken pains to address the morale problem, especially with senior staff. The auditor's report, issued in May, vindicated treasurer Jim Walls, who was sus- pended over the budget glitch. Since then, town manager Tim Sheffield has had routine summer tender approval powers pulled and planning manager Neil Carroll has had his usual site plan approval responsibilities for a Frenchman's Bay development pulled. ecosowd oo PF S FM 3WEVEY I of 0 «.�rn Excell 0— NM wem ai': ►a.�► oeNrla dealer wi►1 the bear se andpias! r> , craws Came (near SeaaA Khast, W, -,-x:.- -SM1212 .Yh LLryi Mai S, 2 _. Bell Mobility Marina lands sold to Pickering o by Glenn Hendry The sale of the bankrupt Pon Pickering Marina lands is now a done deal. a Gni r � r M ,_ S15 Wap The trustee for the estate, Mike Psotka from Price Waterhouse accepted a $1.15 million offer from the Town s�sSi►lio i' NEW 30' MALLARD by FLEETWOOD 1 OR 2 BEDROOMS (SLEEPS 8) 2 DR. FRIDGE, STOVE, FURNACE, DINETTE, ��2-� FULL WASHROOM AWNING, STEREO, TV ANTENNA ON ALL '96 MALLARDS IN -STOCK! 1 ANN17Y itartln9 Fri. of Pickering for the 3.6 acre split lot June 21, says regional councillor Doug Dickerson. S77%rrio #1 SELLING FOLD DOWN by STARCRAFT W Including self -storing step and awning propane tank & cover, 12 fire w/spare & cover, Inside/outside stove and table, privacy drapes. -Lifetime Warranty - Life System Frame & Floor -Five Year Limited Warranty - Roof & Tent Assembtv Consumers Gas bill or with Scotia Bank ONTARIO DRUG BENEFITS IMPORTANT News for Seniors and People Receiving Social Assistance Because the federal government has reduced transfer payments for Ontario's health and social services by $2.1 billion over the next two years, the Ontario government must act now to preserve its drug programs. Starting July 15, Ontario Drug Benefit recipients will contribute a small amount toward their prescription costs. Ontario is the last province to introduce co -payments. How much you pay depends on your income. You will pay up to $2 per prescription if you are: • single, 65 or over, with a net income of less than $16,018 per year • a couple, both over 65, with a combined net income of less than $24,175 per year • living in a nursing home, home for the aged or home for special care • receiving b welfare or family benefits • receiving home care You're 65 and your income is higher than the above? Then you pay the first $100 of your drug costs each your. After that, you'll pay only the ODB dispensing fee of up to $6.11 Per Prescription - You have extra health insurance from a private company? Call your company. It may cover co -payment costs. Call the Ministry of Health at 1-888-405-0405 if you have more questions. Or look for information sheets at your pharmacy. Ontario The settlement ends a year of protracted and often acri- monious negotiations be- tween marina owner Jim McKean, Psotka and the town. Only the dotting of a few is and the crossing of a few is remain, although those conditions have to be met before any money changes hands. • The Front Street property has to be contaminant -free (an environmental firm is performing soil samples on site now) • Most importantly, the 81 year-old dredge, Primrose, moored on site, has to be removed from Frenchman's Bay. McKean, who declared bankruptcy last year, with debts totalling more than $871,000, gets the dredge as part of the deal, Dickerson says. The southern half of the property, which was in McKean's name and not part of the bankruptcy, will become town property. McKean, however, is not showing his elation just yet. "The offer was accepted but there's lots of conditions," he said, prefacing his comments with accusations of "lies and misinformation" for this newspaper. "I don't have the money in my pocket yet." McKean said he hasn't secured a home for the boat yet, but Dickerson said he believes it is headed for a slip in the Harbourfront area on Toronto's lake front. A dispute between the City of Toronto and the federal government over waterfront jurisdiction may hamper McKean's plans, Dickerson admitted, but added that the problem is McKean's, not the town's. "Our position here is wherever the trustee or Mr. McKean takes the barge is not a concern for us. We just want them to live up to their end of the agreement." A tten tion all owners a got two unit residential Beginning July 14, I996, safe unit for your tenants. the fire safety requirements As a tenant you are enti- of the Ontario Fire Code for tied to live in a unit that residential dwellings that complies with the fere safety contain two units can be requirements of the Ontario enforced by the Fire Fire Code. Department. Because most injuries and As an owner, you have the lives are lost as a result of obligation to provide a fine fires in residential occu- 'N� FLAT RATE �ckg Long Distance FROM 99 Bolton,' Cookwille Gormley Two-wa callin Cz+tlaw city, lemore, Y 8l ��. Per lntec mailable 2• Month bnY. SeT°Ke' • ASK US ABOUT ' ttim EXPANDED SERVICES T0: Oshawa & Whitby, Uxbridge N meo"�atc Port Perry, Blackstock, Bowman ville Arctedk long 0801110 pw t save an additional8o••. Tlrcemnoa M on all your other Sehoabe� dislanceadls. Ssdpvse �a91s "Based on Bell's D.D.D. 7borahiu 14 TelehopTu �;,� � (416) 406-3977 Th o ° News ... ..........................: ;:;. � ::> : � :: is /r Ronald J. Klein BAC., D.P.M. PODIATRIST Q Dickerson added that the $250,000 contribution from Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority was the clincher in the deal. The settlement, however, leaves Toronto cruise owner Mac Makarchuk (a Toronto cruise owner who made a $46,600 offer on the dredge) and Ken Barfknecht, his agent, out in the cold. But Barfknecht isn't con- vinced the deal is over just yet. "The deal isn't finished — there are so many con- ditions," he says, adding that if negotiations are indeed complete, he wants to see the contract. "Let's get this out in the open." Barfknecht pointed out the high water mark in the bay (the only time the dredge can be moved) ends in mid- July, so the Primrose is not likely going anywhere this year. Psotka wasn't available for comment. nd tenants premises pancies, your Fire Depart- ment encourages you to contact them to ensure that the premises comply with provincial fire safety star - dards. For further information. contact your local Fire Department. 4X=0 ARMY FACTORY CLEARANCE NEW iLl COMBAT BOOTS Reg. $79.95 Now $49.95 Mon -Fri. ¢t2�os a,,,,,, SOI. s -s ta.taleMad Sun. 12-s I wmt (ftd aM ) Carpentry Ltd. Contracting Eat. 1979 complete home dt office remodelling. Geneml impmvementa &additions. Walt units dt cabinets. Free standing dt built in. Quality worlananshiP 'at reasonable rates. 427-7400 COVER STORY Pickering council closed for the summer � •from cover page Carroll and Sheffield both shrugged off the slights; one councillor called the council decisions "votes of non -con- fidence." Walls, however, was considering a lawsuit. Councillor Sherry Senis says the moves have not helped coun- cil/staff rela- tions, noting that, "Instead of closing the rift, they're widening it." There are also problems at junior staff levels, directed towards middle and senior staff - especially in the facilities department - that will need to be addressed as well. Meanwhile, councillors seeni to devote most of their time to grand- standing, clique -building and political infighting. Their one con- tribution in attempting to solve the myri- ad of problems facing the municipality has been to hire C r a i g Bradford, a Nevada -based consultant who billed the town $29,000 to tell councillors (a written report has not yet been issued) that communi- cation between council and staff was poor. Any other steps to improve morale will have to wait: council has put up the "gone fishing" sign, with only one more meeting (August 6) scheduled for the entire summer. Mayor Wayne Arthurs, who is still on the job, is "Optimistic," however, that morale will improve inside the town in the coming months. "We've had a bad six months; we've had a spell of was better - very much so - You just have to fight _r • some issues," he admitted. last year and we can turn it through these things now "But the mood of the town around just as quickly." and again. Z r — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — kPPUiN I trio i NEEDED PENNZOIL rrrni'ifirM i i APPROVED I e° Expires. July 31 st, 1996 �0 • 4! 10 MINUTE OIL CHANGE CENTRE I Pennzoil Oil Change Package Transmission ServiceI � y9 everyRecommended From 95 I with avupon it hang c Includes parts &labour4%9 I cannot combine with any other oil change coupon I --t'_" C` crX - v. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK:. I +L%3 cY nu. (South of 401) AJAX (905) 1-0 i 6o ------ I L _c — — — — o Do S i't1AnITIAl L.1 1 nL DRUG STORE PHONE NO: (416) 282-4223 91 RYLANDER BLVD., WEST HILL(In the Abbeylane Plaza) (Beside Canadian Tire) „UIQ S4"T/4e,4 FAQ„ -Serving the Durham Region Since 1977 *THIS OFFER IS AVAILABLE TO ALL ONTARIO DRUG BENEFIT RECPIENTS (SENIOR CITIZENS, SOCIAL ASSISTANCE, RECIPIENTS & TRILLIUM DRUG PROGRAM) * 10 0 seniors discount every day. Free blood pressure check Free delivery Adjacent to Abbeylane Medical Centre Open Long Hours... 'Monday to Friday - - - - - - . - -9:00 am to 9:00 pm Saturday_ . _ _ _ - _ - - - - - - 9:00 am to 6:00 pm - Sunday & All Holidays _ - - _ - -10:00 am to 6:00 pm ------- ------,�'�------- CouponCoupon --- - - -- , BOOST 235m1 CALCIUM 500mg 6 pk. 100's NOVOPHARM ONLY $7.99 ONLY $2.49 ' Coupon Valid Till July- 7/96-,' Coupon Valid Till July 7/96 VISJT OUR PEARNACY TO CHM OUR LOW PRZS & EECF1lE11r!' SLRW .:A 34y/2 � � �o stomer zippreciarIon "raw We offer a Great Selection of 3 Great Prizes including the grand prize trip •Hardwood • Ceramics •Vinyl •Broadloom Fill out coupon below & drop it off at either Carper-Towne ft' — — — — location. See salesperson for details. r -- -------------------I Name: hours: 9:00 am - 9:00 pm - Mon-Thurs-Fri l Address: 9:00 am - 6:00 pm -Tues-Wed-Sat 469 Kingston Road, Pickering -:.282 Monarch Ave, Ajax t 1 Phone #: l (905) 831-2111 (905) 427-2184 ----------------------------I a. 00000000000900009000000000000 Th% y News TM Original day News is a Say Publishing Inc. newspaper published every Wednesday. 1400 Gayly St, Unit 6A, Pickering, Ontario LIW 3R2 Newsroom, Advertising & Circulation: (905) 837-1888 Classified: (905) 837-2900 - Fax: (905) 837-0260 Publisher. DAVID A- DEMERINO Vice -President: KIP VAN KEMPEN Production Manager: MAY -JEAN POWERS Photographer JIM LYNCH Editor: MARJORIE GREEN cm— Monbr d d..Onerio C«,+.wniq N....p.o., A,..veo.. 494A P% -b-- d a.. C. &k. Commu,:q w....o..er A. 6— Editorial Opki011 ...................... ........... We aren't that easily fooled When Pail Galash cm inn our office in week Rqueauq that we print 'the other side' of due CaaQbeil ltersoe Home issue we had no &Mcadq In agremn& we believe that. as a comity aewspapm our prime regoosibali- ry is to serve the public. So we published his irate m which be thanked inobotas ad condi for who he termed a 'win-win solation for Pickninb, LACAC, the area mud= tied oar childea who still have their paL' Either Mr. Galasia has sot done his homework or he assamc1 we have not J= ons. Cadoubeedly someaoe did come out a wmw m this debacle, but it Wnly was riot Picktxing, LACAC or the area's children. The peatim 'reco=rndng rdoatim aid common of the home within Pick m4 but sot in our Lyra Heights Pok" made w arena of the cog of axor>pfishing such a feu: 00,000 (as reported by the Town Solicim Octoba 16, 1995). Did the 211 people who signed the petition really tmderstaod that they were asiang for complete demolition? Destolitiao, gwtd a S15.000, was what cmacil agreed to, and had it rot been for unrequested m ervemm by Building Dcpartmeat personnel_ total demoiitim is what this was to have been. E%= now, as this priceless heritage home sits in nun up m azar=L there is a question m may minds a to just what its fimue rise a to be. But since this is yet another deai which was hxmvmd oat behind timed doors w May 28, between 'the prupmelits (Smith. Branm and their sobcaor), Town staff, and a few atcmbers of Council,' the end of the my an only be left for coajectme. The facts tie:. 1. The daaolitim contractor took hale merest in mmbamg all mm tied O=W to ca beans to fit in his aleck. 2. Plans for mloation in Cbsemm (why C W mw) indicate at ioeaave- Diem site in a new mbivision. 3. The how was removed on the excuse dw it wa in a s"vi im whit► would regmte rranq o allow t>sage of the building. 4. Since a heritage home cam be a part of a subdivitim, the very sea it is a to o is know awaiting taaoicg to allow for its attastrlictioa. How do you spell stew brume paviioa? At f15AW tieCampbell-1fcPhenoi [come probably can chaps Ilan moa of tie caIaod saactmx hmlden madly [brow togdhex * wdeYswd Mc Gala:h s mW a seedeg Ille Is of 16e eyesore. Aha III ; A sot his fish that &'Ibn did sot me it acne* and baa suet bees ulli- geas o a: Itpkeep. But suet being uakd, the hone has xxoely bin a dop ID anyone: Biltiq Depam m penouad will sto that, aside fiom a tuoeady gambling 1K he pin was fmuas4on aatody a longs 10 ad chi- drea. And a breaamachitsg as iarpiWpoult is pat it ata in saws lie hmse U tow w the piny ata. UGC wall w6isg! Not ngdsiag — ova the &I that the Cbair of Hoop is go an the Ibn pqM — this is not bow LACACt ase supposed so ficooa. YVE smut especially gvelfw liorixiyt concillor Dag Dkke r m, who detemiaOeBy trod til wb* thing — b pkat a tami9 baW- fw of voem Our chsildrea c odd bve kaned mKh show hivay sad elegun firm a restated Campbeii-Mcphersaa dome. Ore woodas what bane the chidsea of LYWjmta6aorbed M, .... r ..._ 1 � � ri► 11' i �_ 4iS. r��►.� � . 1111�I/IIID �III�r��1�1�1��luu� `u/I,ui1111w1lwwlullluwuluiunuu� IMY610. b-[vamhG 5TONES - �._ ;`� . Si SEAN Y tplecS WAAAAAAAAAAA I UAW DISAPpmaD 1K WU Ukro LAN! LOOK WHAT YouYE DWEA vu BROKE YOUR Fw0mms V! AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 1!M AFKAID THIS ' CULS Pw_ A STRICT R NLSW+IEI T. t .ti > - Y :t<4940 Y�}Y}Q< ro}.5�,..it.'N.dYY .<S•: 4i .• .. n open letter to Pickering's Town Clerk .leis Sir, : wise, and suggest that they invite their friends to join them- the I much regret that you appear to have misunderstood the movemaut would spread so rapidly that corrective steps would content of my letter dated June 8th, in which I protested the ` be taken the next day. The alternative is to do nothing and wait inexcusable increase in Education costs during the last 3 years. :for taxes to go up again next year. If penalties and further interest charges would louver these ,t have no real objection to there being 15 Trustees on the costs I would happily pay whatever penalties and outer expens- .-Board of Education: I don't really mind if these are 20, as long es that may be incurred, but as you must be aware such actions as Education costs are reduced one way or another. it could will not reduce the Edocatian Taxes by one single penny. ; -:';.well be that you and your colleagues are aware of more telling I believe we all have an obligation to twist and turn and fight steps that could be tauten to reduce this Budget and if you and scrabble and do whatever is tnwtssary so that we can beep would be kind enough to advise me of your suggestions you these costs down and not casually accept the status quo. ..,...`..can be sure of my support. The critical thing is that we don't If you sad your colleagues have a saious concert regarding "`:'-act like sheep and allow the existing ituzeaw to bWhely con - lowering the unjustifiable intxease in taxes you should join rat tine year after year without at least trying to do something in making a protest that is guaranteed to succeed. Obviously ;:about it what we love been doing for the last few years doestft work I await your ideas and suggestions with considerable inter- (nasi "mitt rate cornpaisoas 1993-19%") so an aneation-get- est ting stance is now required. If you personally rafusae to pay the W.L. T)red�ea tax increase and atcaaaga your respective staffs to do 1$ca - b-[vamhG 5TONES - �._ ;`� . Si SEAN Y tplecS WAAAAAAAAAAA I UAW DISAPpmaD 1K WU Ukro LAN! LOOK WHAT YouYE DWEA vu BROKE YOUR Fw0mms V! AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 1!M AFKAID THIS ' CULS Pw_ A STRICT R NLSW+IEI T. t .ti .--r Pickering honors its own at Civic Awards ceremony A pair of Olympians and a local pioneer in marine rescue highlighted this year's Pickering Civic Awards. Rod Davies, who will compete in Atlanta in the Laser sailing class, two-time Olympic swimmer Lisa Flood and John Edward Hanbidge, one of only eleven recipients of the Canadian Coast Guard C o m m i s s i o n e r' s Commendation, were honored last week with Special Citation Awards by the Town of Pickering. Davies, the 1987 World Youth champion, captured three pre -Olympic regattas and the Canadian qualifying regatta to earn the right to compete in his first Olympics. Flood, a U.S. collegiate star, will swim in the 200 - metre breast stroke in Atlanta this month. Flood, who finished in the top 16 in Barcelona, also has a Pan Am Games gold and a pair of Commonwealth Games bronze medals under her belt. Hanbidge has served the Canadian Marine Rescue Auxiliary (CMRA) since its inception and the local marine rescue organization for 10 years prior to the forming of CMRA. He is also chairman of the CMRA National Council and its founding president. Also honored Monday were six residents who were presented with individual Civic Awards. Included were a local firefighter (Bill Catchpole) who, while off- duty, rescued a man from a burning truck on Highway 401; and five citizens (James Dike, Bernard Diotte, Susan Palanik, Tom Mitchell and Jean Drake) honored for community involvement. Other awards presented at the gala ceremony included Local Sporn Achievement Julie Stanton's body found The horrible wait is over for the Stanton family. Skeletal remains of Julie Anne Stanton, the Pickering teen missing since April, 16, 1990, were found Thursday night in dense bush near Pontypool, just north of Clarington in Peterborough County. ,A forensic dental expert trade the positive match Sunday morning and a full post-mortem will take place today. Julie's disappearance sparked a massive search by police and the public, who were also searching for mur- der victim Elizabeth Bain of Scarborough. Elizabeth went trussing June 19 of the same year. The subsequent investiga- tions led to the conviction of Peter John Stark -the father of one of Julie's friends - and Robert Baltovich, Elizabeth's boyfriend. Both men are .appealing their life sen - fences. Today's post-mortem on Julie's remains may affect Stark's appeal. The discovery of the body means closure for the Stanton family, although it also .means John and Pat Stanton and their children Tony and Kerry will have to face the tragedy all over again. Julie, 14 at the time of her disappearance, was an hon- ors student at Dumbarton High School. Child Find looking for volunteers Child Fmd Ontario's the search and recovery information on your chapter of Durham chapter is looking for process. Child Find Ontario, please volunteers. , . .if you're interested in volun- leave a message at (905) 686 The volunteer -based otgani- leering, or if you want more 3181. zation needs people who can contribute at least four hours per month. Child Fmd Ontario is a non- profit group dedicated to assist- ing in the search and recovery of missing and abducted chil- dren, as well as educating par- ents and children in prevention. The voltBneers are tequind for Fingerprint ID programs, " public speaking, information booths, special events, poster dimibution and donation box programs. Nblunteers are not used in (Pickering AA Intermediate Ringette), Local Business Award (Mud Hens Tapps and Grill), Service Group Award (Pickering Rotary Club), Community Group Award (St. Paul's on the Hill Food Bank), Arts Achievement (St. Mary's Secondary School Improv Team), Outstanding Youth Volunteerism Award (Krista Dunlop) and Outstanding Youth Leadership Award (Sarah Slean). Words —Of Wisdom Y 4 -.we Dvckson r A life is a work of art. There is no more beautiful poem than to live to the full. Even to tail is not unworthy, since it implies that one had attempted something. It is rat what we eat that makes us strong, but what we digest rat what we earn, but what we save that makes us rich; not what we rad, but what we remember that makes us learned: not what we profess, but what we practice that determines our consequence arrxng men. It ;fees 'i996 Ate€ p Alsn, b000bs tato: stn$ Fi�tv�l;',r,:� t �v�u61e f+c�' :� f[�srel► ►tslett ars fo o w#t " hit' f. tt�e o btsaths t y s ... sl... t npftprp�ta1n$. tfacfie a>biow. Fox ita#tttaaatattina ors. AB f# , be c#IlI 7tom to-ft>rtfcrosl- tt A+s hqn on vng cls Eexk itsitttt, tet tae tea 01583-794Q ox ativatioa Alrnt�r FQp{Ia Dp(68ft� (Pickering AA Intermediate Ringette), Local Business Award (Mud Hens Tapps and Grill), Service Group Award (Pickering Rotary Club), Community Group Award (St. Paul's on the Hill Food Bank), Arts Achievement (St. Mary's Secondary School Improv Team), Outstanding Youth Volunteerism Award (Krista Dunlop) and Outstanding Youth Leadership Award (Sarah Slean). Words —Of Wisdom Y 4 -.we Dvckson r A life is a work of art. There is no more beautiful poem than to live to the full. Even to tail is not unworthy, since it implies that one had attempted something. It is rat what we eat that makes us strong, but what we digest rat what we earn, but what we save that makes us rich; not what we rad, but what we remember that makes us learned: not what we profess, but what we practice that determines our consequence arrxng men. It a w O� • fest e A R T S A C T I V E ;.1. 1 V! NG E 1 S U R E [! < N z a ____ _ __ _ _ , Calling All Noodle Doodlers: lserven lv urseries ana a',,ggj�_&kndscaping TREES SUPPLIED AND PLANNED )ECKS IM -TOPSOIL SOD FENCES STONE FREE ESTIMATES • DELIVERY OR PICK UP LAWN & GARDEN Fall Fertilizer `°5 0% Off Plana Material 40% Off All Trees; Shrubs, Evergreens 74 Roses $ 5.95 ea (Reg 11.95) Patio Stones:2C aging Baskets $4.95 mals 500 per box La—Belle's' Garden Centre A L11— Great Prizes Up for Grabs Use your noodle to create oodles closing date. of doodles and win a $1,000 cash Ten winners from two age cate- scholarship and much more! Kraft gories - seven and under, eight to Canada is launching its second 12 - will be selected on September annual colouring contest for kids 3, 19%. They'll each win a 51,000 aged 12 and under — the Kraft cash scholarship and a prize pack - Dinner Noodle Doodles Contest. age of VTech educational electron - Dandy doodlers from across is games worth $250. Winners will Canada can enter the contest by also have their winning drawings drawing a picture of themselves appear on more than one million eating Kraft Dinner in their Kraft Dinner boxes nationwide favourite place. Specially marked from November to December boxes of Kraft Dinner Macaroni & 19%. Cheese, with blank back panels, To obtain full contest rules and are currently on store shelves. Kids additional contest entry panels, can draw their pictures on the mail a stamped, self-addressed blank back panel and send them in envelope to Kraft Dinner Noodle to the address indicated on the box Doodles Contest, P.O. Box 1039, by August 23, 1996, the contest Weston ON, M91, 2R8. EVERYONE HAS AN ANGEL —� Free presentation on Spirit Guides, Life Purpose, Auras Angels, unfold, potential, heal stress, gain self-esteem, fulfillment & inner calm by turning into your psychic gifts of 4 . intuition, vision, prophecy & feeling. Annandale Golf Club Tues. July 9rh, 1 pm & 7:30 pm at Church & Bayly St. DORI E Followed by an indepch lecture $5,35 HANSON The Inner Peace Movement JOIN US FOR A BRIDAL SHOW AT TIS VICTORIAN GARDEN Wednesday, July 10, spm -10pm Tickets $4 advance, $5 at the door CALL 619-9858 f 0 RANDALL DR., AJAX _ Announces Talent Sbewcsse ftra Camntn 4 t0 has amoanced the upcoming pro. duction of a local original talent showcase entitled StxCam The show will be a combination of five performances and inter- views taped on location. This program is unique in that it also offers inside advice on working in the entertainment industry. The live performances will be taped at The Moon Room m Oshawa. Production begins m July for telecast on Rogers Community 10 in the fall. If you are an independent musician or in a band without a current recording contract and would Ike to be considered for a future program coact Bruce or Paul (905) 436.4130. Barbeque safety Every time you barb see, there is a risk of fire. The Ajax Fre Depanmmi Provides the following safety tips to assist you to be mow fire camcious Wiliest using ym• I. Use barbegoes only outdoors. Indm they are senooa lire hazards. producing toxic gases that can be lethal it enclosed spaces. 2.Oatdooa, keep Wrbegoes any from year lime ad all combustibles, such x shrobs, brash and piles of leaves. 3. Once the babe" it lit, never leave h m omm 4. Cb dten droold neva be Mowed to play new a limbegoe wlide k is io rite. 5. New at ptt &t to rant a dauowl fire. Use a* popper kigrnid dirt adfi6Worodvdtroosl-M- ios detrioa. 6. Emcee the fid on a pt barbegre is open, bd m tatttttirg one the Ip sop- piy ad %W6 iL Gmcaao 0018te bmath tie lK =nag in explodon VAN lit. Watlrk **My= ISZE tip _11ungarian *staurant ,36a n"Iy St. West, Q 6061 Hwy #7 E. -!,Ajax -Markham (905) 427-1666 ow Twof ' Locations:14r,4005) 472 2320 �N The vdonr j? afuln 'fig eptions `." naq„-t. cam"* -Business � s *Private Parties meeting A 10_ ORSR JOIN US FOR A BRIDAL SHOW AT TIS VICTORIAN GARDEN Wednesday, July 10, spm -10pm Tickets $4 advance, $5 at the door CALL 619-9858 f 0 RANDALL DR., AJAX _ Announces Talent Sbewcsse ftra Camntn 4 t0 has amoanced the upcoming pro. duction of a local original talent showcase entitled StxCam The show will be a combination of five performances and inter- views taped on location. This program is unique in that it also offers inside advice on working in the entertainment industry. The live performances will be taped at The Moon Room m Oshawa. Production begins m July for telecast on Rogers Community 10 in the fall. If you are an independent musician or in a band without a current recording contract and would Ike to be considered for a future program coact Bruce or Paul (905) 436.4130. Barbeque safety Every time you barb see, there is a risk of fire. The Ajax Fre Depanmmi Provides the following safety tips to assist you to be mow fire camcious Wiliest using ym• I. Use barbegoes only outdoors. Indm they are senooa lire hazards. producing toxic gases that can be lethal it enclosed spaces. 2.Oatdooa, keep Wrbegoes any from year lime ad all combustibles, such x shrobs, brash and piles of leaves. 3. Once the babe" it lit, never leave h m omm 4. Cb dten droold neva be Mowed to play new a limbegoe wlide k is io rite. 5. New at ptt &t to rant a dauowl fire. Use a* popper kigrnid dirt adfi6Worodvdtroosl-M- ios detrioa. 6. Emcee the fid on a pt barbegre is open, bd m tatttttirg one the Ip sop- piy ad %W6 iL Gmcaao 0018te bmath tie lK =nag in explodon VAN lit. Watlrk **My= ISZE tip _11ungarian *staurant ,36a n"Iy St. West, Q 6061 Hwy #7 E. -!,Ajax -Markham (905) 427-1666 ow Twof ' Locations:14r,4005) 472 2320 �N �%�¢ '?'?/lea Clockwise from top left: Face painter Lara Telfer paints a maple leaf on Krista Opasinis. Elissa Zakaria had a wet and wild afternoon. 2 yr. old Evan Gray painted a masterpiece and Derek Manis sang karaoke. Photos by Jim Lynch >n E M.aplerun Homes ti:Jes Office / Nfwiel Nome I loun. Nlnn to Thur% - 1:1111 p.m. to K:INI*p,pj, f rida-* - 1:1X1 p.m. 14, 6:1X) p.m, Sal. titin & Ifolida« 11:1X) a.m. hi 6:1X1 p.m. Cresthaven - Elev. "E" 1547 Sq. Ft. 161 990. .' lu�lulfe-�: 40 h. I.nl ;=195 full I�ri�•L, I�:1��•nl�•nt �i�alk-nut. iini�hcll rcr r��n1.11•raulic fn�cr.11unhlccar�ararc.H1111 ��ri1� 11n��r� tllr�lii� 111�u1. (ICA Off kitchen. I loxe �c •NIX $ -39-99 .. , _ . x0 EL Lots t y. A .All uvvs and 2 Sto 'eTrO4 11.12 sq. 050 sq. #t. vItsit our 3 , Model, Homes U •• • 1 Sq. 1649990411 Includes: 5n I I. I ,1 ::194 Ceramic fnN t 1. 111:1in 11n41r 1:11111111 \ r�lunl. door from �_':Ir:l�c 1u Lill 1](11 N Imm]. r�lu�ll in lir�lllarl. 1111. I��t tr�:Itn11•nt. ailip Same reek,' ' _ Two Sio Ak ?��I.APLERUN H-0-NI•E•S � y - &U%ivel Trecd Real Estate • l_ilnitea k6- Savings 1110- Up to $12,000. 180�990'0 In�luil�.: 4H I t. t lit =41 full I,ricl...t�n� fr��nt 1I��ali�ln. ��a. firl•- I11:1��. nllL'n iiinLl•IIt. Ilantr� ��i(II Ircuch Ilunl. lll�lllli' n�:11 11111, �l'1►:II:IfC �111��1r. i a, cdx,44� In celebration of 112 years in business, Moyees and Kids Are Worth It are reaching out to the community. For the month of July, parents and teachers are invited to bring any of their used children's books or other educational books to Moyer s/Kids are Worth It stores, to be passed along to needy children. Moyers/ Kids Are Worth Itis located in the upper level, Pickering Town Centre. FRIDAY, JULY 5 Serenity Group - 12 Step Recovery meeting at Bayfair Baptist Church, 817 Kingston Road from 8 p.m. Group meds every Friday and deals with addictions of all types, including co-dependency. For more information, call Jim (905) 428-9431 (evenings). SATURDAY, JULY 6 Greenwood '96 Summer Events con- tinues with Kids' Fun with Nature Club: Bugs, Bugs, Bugs!!! Is that crea- ture really an insect? Come learn what makes an insect really an insect, and other buggy facts. Bring a net and mag- nifying glass. From 10 a.m.-12 noon. Also, Bird Watching. Come learn to identify some of Greenwood's birds. Bring binoculars. From 1p.m. General admission is $2.50 adults, $1.75 seniors, $1.25 children. For more information, call The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority at (416) 661-6600, ext. 203. Greenwood is locat- ed off Westney Road, 6 km north of Highway 401. TUESDAY, JULY 9 Greenwood '96 Summer Events con- tinues with Kids' Campfire: tales from the Past. Come out for some good of campfire fun. Stories, songs, laughs and much more. Bring marshmallows. From 7 p.m. General admission is S2.50 adults, $1.75 seniors, $1.25 children. For more information, call The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority at (416) 661-6600, ext. 203. Greenwood is located off Westney Road, 6 km north of Highway 401. Free public lectures presented by Doric Hanson with the Inner Peace Movement on managing and healing stress and anxiety and developing psy- chic perception skills, will be held at the Annandale Golf Club, Church & Bayly at I p.m. and 7:30 p.m. She will speak on understanding yourself, life's purpose, personal direction, extra sensory percep- tion (ESP) and human aura, following your intuition, hunches and premoni- tions, spirit guides and guardian angels, as well as our four personality types. These talks are open to the public and followed by an indepth lecture. Fee: $5.35. FRIDAY, JULY 12 Serenity Group - 12 Step Recovery meeting at Bayfair Baptist Church, 817 Kingston Road from 8 p.m. Group meets every Friday and deals with addic- tions of all types, including co-depen- dency. For more information, call Jim (905) 428-9431 (evenings). SATURDAY, JULY 13 Greenwood '96 Summer Events con- tinues with Kids' Fun with Nature Club: The Amazing Animal World. Come search for some of the animals hiding in Greenwood. Animal hike, games, activities and arts & crafts. From 10 a.m.-12 noon. Also, Intriguing Insects. Let's investigate the small and often misunderstood world of insects. From 2 p.m. General admission is $2.50 adults, $1.75 seniors, $1.25 children. For more information, call The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority at (416) 661-6600, eat. 203. Greenwood is located off Wbuiey Road, 6 km north of Highway 401. The Head Injury Association of Durham Region is having its annual pic- nic from 2 p.m. to dusk at Knights of Columbus Camp, 2795 Ritson Road North, Oshawa. Weather not a factor. Bring a lawn chair, bathing suit & towel. Plenty of activities and good food. Admission is FREE. Donations accepted. For more infor- mation or assistance with transportation, call (905) 723- 2732. SUNDAY, JULY 14 The Pickering Civitan Club and the Charles H. Best Diabetes Centre for Children & Youth of Durham Region are holding a picnic from 1-6 p.m. at the Petticoat Creek Conservation Area "Maple" site, and is for families and children of the Best Centre. This coincides with the 75th anniversary of the discovery of insulin. MORTGAGES & LOANS $•1st & 2nd 1 *Lines of credit *BEST RATES Frank Callahan 686-6450 24 Hours Upper Canada Funding Inc. «r I H igh performance athletes Adjusting to high school can be difficult for anyone. Students who are provincial or national ath- letes at the secondary school level may need some assistance to keep up with both their school work and their chosen sport. Dunbarton High School and Pine Ridge Secondary School both offer a High Performance Athlete Program to assist in both school and sport. Dunbarton first started the program six years ago and have over 50 individu- als enrolled in the course. "The idea here is to help them when they need it," said DHS High Performance teacher Tent' Fallis. "The goal is to make academics and ath- letics work together. Nothing is going to be given to them because they're in the program." Both Dunbarton and Pine Ridge programs have similarities. Both schools incorporate Sport nutrition, sports psy- chology and training meth- ods among others. Every one of the student/athletes at the schools is kept under a watchful eye by the heads of the departments. Dunbarton will ultimately carry on the program for many years to come as it's feeder schools continue to pump in more kids for the program But Pine Ridge's future may be in question. "I see the program as viable," says Pine Ridge's High Performance instruc- tor Dorothy DeGray. "These student/athletes have enough on their plates as it is. Their time table is not of the average student. For the most part, their lives are very differ- ent. They're isolated in some sense. "But like any other kid, they need direction." For Pine Ridge, the young school is just get- ting its feet wet and enroll- ment is small. "I like it small," admits DeGray. "It allows me to get to know the kids. I would like to see it grow, but not to the point where my hands are not on the pulse. I know what they are doing all the time and I like small because I can keep my hands on every- one, more or less." DeGray, a former teach- er with the HP program at Dunbarton when it first started out, jumped over to Pine Ridge four years ago and started the program there. DeGray has set high standards for the small group. Students must maintain a 60 percent average, train a minimum 15 hours a week in their sport, be a full-time stu- dent, have a letter of rec- ommendation from their coach and permission from their parents just to be con- sidered. "My expectations for grades are very high," says DeGray. "And I think that's why the parents are so apprecia- tive of the program." Of the 10 students enrolled in the program last semester at Pine Ridge, eight were on the honour role. DeGray says the pro- gram couldn't function without the support of the administration, guidance and co-op programs at the school. A believe co-op is the way of the future," says DeGray. "They have played an important role in helping us get the program off the ground." Both instructors at the schools are proud of the students in the program and believe they set an example for excellence at school both in and outside the classroom- "We lassroom"We want them to be proud of what they've done, but not to wear it on their sleeve," says Fallis. "We've got a good support group with the principal, vice-principal and with the staff. So I think that's established. What I would like to see, is more parent involvement." w -i Wise caenerat►ons of insurance Expertise Vr-� I 81 Old Kingston Road, Ajax, Ontario L1 T 3A6 (905) 427-5888 • Fax (905) 427-4615 • Long Distance Only 1-800 387-4189' OUR INCE BROKERAGE HAS MOVED TO NEW EXPANDED PREMISES BUT OUR TRAVEL OFFICE REMAINS AT ITS CURRENT LOCATION ON KINGSTON ROAD BETWEEN RED LOBSTER AND KELSEY'S IN PICKERING, r Ceremony honors Pickering athletes A water t erne dominated the Pickering Civic Awards recently within the spats community. 4 swin=4 Lisa Flood; a sailoti Rod Davies; a ringette team, the Pickering AA Intern dues and Mud Hen's Taps and Grill who bm been known to serve a few liquids were all honoured recendy at Pickering Council. Flood and Davies are both headed b the Atlanta Olympics later this moeth xhile the ringene Beam became the first club in the organization to reach the National Championships and medal. Mud Hen's was bonoured in the local business caiegory. Flood, now a two-time Olympian, quahlied for Atlanta in the loom breast stroke but came up short in her other specialty, the 200m breast stroke. Despite meeting qualifying standards, Flood bad finished third in Canadian Olympic trials. Only two swimmers were able to make the trip to the games. The Pickering native competd in the consolation finals in the Barcelona Olympics and has competed imemation- ally all over the world. She is a gold medalist at the PanAm Games and was a doable bronze medalist at the '94 Commonwealth Games. Flood has set numerous US colle- giate records while attending Yillanova University where she graduated with a BA in Psychology while on an athletic scholarship. Flood was named Outstanding Woman Swimmer at the '91=92 Big East Championships and is the pride and joy of the Pickering Swim Club. Another Olympian, Rod Davies, was the first to win the World Youth Championship in Australia in '97. Davies won the Canadian Youth Championship in '86 and won a spot to Atlanta by dominating the qualifying regatta in Kingston. Davies is a long- time member of the Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club and will look to bring borne a medal. Both Davies and Flood received spe- cial citation awards. Central Soccer League Teams V,( L T E �Lf SQA Teams -V L I P raf QA Teems T P Sa_F Sz U11E Tier 1 Pickering ...............0 Etobicoke .............3 U12 Tier 1 Pickering ...............0 Whitby 2 ............. <fU13P U12 Pickering .............4 TNr 2 Uxbridge ...............0 U13 Pickering .............7 Tier 1 Woodbridge ............1 =014E U14 TIK 2 Pidkering ............. A hirgto ...............6 U15 11W Pidkm h ............... North Scar 2 4 2 1 13 20 15 North Scar 1 5 0 0 15 22 8 West Rouge 6 0 1 19 32 10 Ajax 4 1 0 12 30 10 Thornhill 5 1 0 15 21 8 Epiphany 5 0 2 17 34 17 Otympic 3 3 1 10 20 15 Olympic Hame`4 1 1 13 14 10 Darlington >:2 1 3 9 16 15 Oshavra Kicks 2 3 0 6 22 12 Pidtsorq ;::.;2 2 1 7 16 8 Peterborough 2 3 2 8 13 20 Malvem 2 3 0 6 9 13 West Rouge 2 2 1 7 11 17 Oshawa Turul 2 3 2 8 6 23 Uruguay 2 `:1 <3 0 3 11 32 East York 1 2 2 5 8 14 Scar Blues 2 4 2 8 9 18 U10E,Malvern 1 3 1 4 10 15 Picluering 2 6 0 6 12 16 North Scar 1 5 `0 0 15 24 2 North Scar 2 1 3 1 4 10 18 U16P „ Oshawa Kicks 3 0 2 11 17 7 NY Hearts 1 4 0 3 10 17 NY Azzurti 1 10 0 0 30 62 8 Ajax 3 1-1 1 10 20 9 Woodbridge 0 4 1 1 7 14 Whitby 1 ,:.::8 1 0 24 59 12 Whitby ; ..3 .2 V 9 19 9 U14E1 lJnionvt7k "5 2 3 18 29 18 Darlington 2 ,`I 7 15 12 North Scar 1 4 0 0 12 21 3 York Jets 5 Q 15 27 32 Pickering <:1 4 6 8 0 17 Woodbridgal 4 1 .0 12 28 4 Scar Blues t 3 2 14 27 25 West Rouge 0 4 1 1 15 Ajax .3 2 9 9 14 11 Olympic (lams 4 2 1 13 14 13 Piccininni 0 4 .4 36 Vaug W 3 0 9 15 29 Oshawa Tunul 3 5 1 10 16 23 U11 P Scar glues X2 1 0 6 12 6 Peterborough 3 5 1 10 18 25 Uruguay 4 0 0; 12 25 4 Woodbridge 2 2 2 0 6 17 9 Vaughan 2 6 1 7 18 28 Wexford :; < 4 0 0 12 10 2 Wexford 1 2 0 3 7 6 NY Aaurri 2 2 5 0 6 15 25 Pkksdng <3 1 0 9 21 3 York Jets > 1 3 11 21 Whitby 2 ,:>.:1 5 1 4 11 34 North Scar 1 2 2 0 6 10 7 Richmond H10 0 5 0 0 3 39 Picbntng :>1 9 t 3 It 63 NY Heauts 1 2 1 4 5 11 U13A U16A West Rouge 1 3 0 3 9 7 Oshawa 1Gca 5 fl II 15 34 1 Cobourg 4 2 0.....12 36 :. 16 Oartirom 3 1 1 2 27 Cobourg 3 0 0 15 21 5 Islington :2 3 0 6 9 20 # 4 0 0 2 23 NY Auum 0 0 12 33 7 Pidaritg t 6 i1 6 12 32 WWhid)y Peterborouyil. t.1 0 12 14 11 Ebbicob 1 2 2 5 3 12 Etobicole 3 0 2 ' 11 18 9 NY Co ntoe 3 I 1 10 19 7 NYcoenna . ,1 4 2 5 9 33 Nn .3 4 2 "11 13 . 4 Olympic Planus 3 1 0. 9 14 8 Pdarbomto 1 6 0 3 9 25 Whitby 3 1 0 91.0 11 Yorl J* 3 2 0 9 14 11 1117A Peiegbataugh 2 0 2 8 11 5 Nondt lotroie 2. O 2 9 17 7 hodlthlt i_ f 1 12 U 6 1 t a if i 11 fiobicokf 2' 1 1 7 '' 9 6 3 1 0. 9 9 5 Os►h tlRdor. g 0.:: :: o a 1� a a ; 1s n coboufa 2. o : 9. 20 6 NY #ice II 4 15 Wtiitby 1;.. 8 E . 4 ` iS ;f6 AM�rborou�h° 8 8. 0 9' 14 9 tl12 may` 1 3 f 4 1t3! . WYwt E Uttritttd$ Q 0 6 11, 14 Weatp 3 0 t 11 15; 8 idirrydo0 # 4 0 tt 2fi Rauupe M 2 1 12 11 iliF : S Y 3 2+0 3 0> 6 g< : t5 0>a 2 fl 6 4. Scstr lBlue EF : 3 2 1tt 87 {t+toorftt 9 5: 8 II 9 2� P ar a ;E >€ 4 11 �beq�ow� II II. II Custom Club Making New Used • Trade Ins Seniors • Women • Kids 011ie Cavers: (905) 683-0087 465 Bayly St. W., Ajax, Ont. LIS 6M7 (S. W. corner of Bayly and Westney) The Pickering Intermediate 'AA' Ringette Team won the local Sports Achievement Award for capturing a bronze medal at the Canadian Ringette Championships. The team was also named the Most Sportsmanlike club in the lnsermediae division. Team members are: Kathleen McCarthy, Cathy Larmer, Jennifer McCarthy, Erin Rourke, Diane Bailey, Mary Anne Eage, Jennifer Holbrook, Colleen Rourke, Stacy Fertile, Joanne McCarthy, Connie Harpers and coach Neil McCarthy. Mud fin's Taps and Grin was bon- oured in the Local Business category. Sponsoring over 100 sports teams. fond raising for Cystic Fibrosis along with supporting many other chanties has earned them the award. The list of other involvements include: Brad Shearer Memorial Tournament, Bay Ridges Tournament (Kevin Shore Memorial), Ajax/Pickering Hospital "Buy a Bed Program" "Make Room for Baby Campaign", Variety Village Program. supporting the local food bank as well as distributing clothing to needy Wnilies. Supporting local sports teams and having the best interest of the cormr um- ty as their primary god has resulted in Mud Hen's being bonowed in the Local Business Award division. Krista Dunlop was honoured in the Outstanding Youth lblunwerism division for her work in the pate 10 years with the "Special Children's Swim ?rogram." She is also a Brownie leader, taught Sunday school and visits public schools for "Parents Against Drugs." 7Ye Stelle Champions Cup Round One M Ajax ................12 Piccininni ..............0 North Scar 1 ..........3 Pickering ...............1 U11 Uruguay ..............9 Tier 1 Pickering ...............0 Etobicoke .............3 U12 Tier 1 Pickering ...............0 Whitby 2 ............. Ajax ...................4 U12 Pickering .............4 TNr 2 Uxbridge ...............0 U13 Pickering .............7 Tier 1 Woodbridge ............1 Peterborough ..........5 U14 TIK 2 Pidkering ............. A hirgto ...............6 U15 11W Pidkm h ............... us Pidm klg .............3 101" Scar 2 ........... 2 MZ EM" icaike .............5 Pickering .............. 2 Hy -Hope Farm :.GOLF COURSE Established 1980 GOLF STILL ONLY 5 .. Lowest Prices Insertion Family & Schools Welcome 1.834 yd. 15 hole • Par • Rentals Available 16 miles �dg IQ. on 655-3091 Classifed Advertising Hours: a Monday to Friday • gam - 5pm 0 Employment Career TORONTT O School of 1450 Kingston Rd.. w PICKFRINr ACTORS/ ACTRESSES/ MODELS 1996 Summer filming has begun. Toronto production is exploding. Scouting new people, (no experience needed) with different looks, shapes, sizes, (newborn to senior). For Commercials, TV Shows, Movies, Catalogs. The Model and Talent Bureau will be holding auditions in your area Thur. July 11th. By appointment only. Audition fee of $34.50 is refundable if you don't qualify. To schedule an audition, phone 1-519- 352-4999 between 10-6 7 days a week Model and Talent Bureau Not a school or Agency AZ Drivers required for RIM Transportation International. Long and short hauls. Competitive rates, safety bonus, etc. ICC medial, police search, recent abstract and good driving record required. Call (416) 740-3111 Assemble LiShr products :it home. Earn S•100, weekly Plc•asatir work. Call re, or�icd messaSe hrnus (4I6)631_iSON Exrtt9. The Original Bay News requests that the advertisers check their classified ad when first published as The Origind Bay News will not be responsible for moue than one incorrect insertion and there will be no liability for non -insertion of any advw- tisement. Liability of eners in ads is limited to the amount paid for the space occupying the error. 77rank you. P4900 - plan Aglbi . ,�l fs—aoe, Or 'wpm Dome =....r.... B. CIMIWANIM s 1 •e c�.ou W s - •One to Ons of Group kakumm f • Fled Trainin •Ti kit Avalbble •24 Hous Per Dqr *Job ak aoid8tae �ppam*toiwnrmm �WwDolft -Lg C i tee' canww 4a No CHARM OK AJAX i CWOMQED CMFOWE MM" FOR Ni FLM SM 11 11 ' W— us NOW WE C MI SME 1 W Mt>wEY ® do Ii11rN �. General Help I E Housecleaning AJAX LOCATION masseuse wanted RMT or licence. Serious inquiries only 619-8267 rrousenrearung *Weekly •Bi -Weekly •Monthly Tel (416) 291-8244 Cel (905) 706-4365 Pgr (416) 377-0937 FREE ESTIMATES Driving School Summer '�e ALLSAFE AsS ectal 9,l Inquire about our regular costs 24-27 25 hour classroom • 13 lessons in car G1 licence wafting time 8 months 'Approved by WTO / OSL / CPDEA Course Tax Deductable S & B DRIVING SCHOOL •Full Course $259.00 -10 Lessons $15o.00 •4 Lessons and test $1o5.00 Free pick-up & drop -of. Maximum Insurance Discount Approved by MT OSL DSAO (416) 287-3060 WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE FREE towing for scrap, used or abandoned cars & trucks. 1 hr. pickup TOP PRICES PAID, UP TO $500 (416) 281-3499 A&A TOWING Scrap Cars & Trucks Wanted We pay cash $50-=5000 30 MINUTE SERVICE Call Anytime 686-5003 or 905-706-5234 Autos For Sale '87 Mercury Tracer 4 -speed standard 2 door. Good condition. $950 as is. (905) 579-3956 after 6 (or leave message) Basement Apt. 1 Bdrm, bunt. apt. Westalwre a: Bayly. Anil Aug 1 incl. util. cable, iarkin& laundry,2" use of pool. Femak only, non-smoker, no -pets. Ref. req'd 91$525 831-0758 House For Rent SOUTH Aj" Main level of Private House on Hills Rd. 3 B/R, L/R, D/11, 4 pce bath, eat in kitchen, stove, Fridge, Shared Laundry. $985.00 + 6( of utilities. Avail. July 1/96. Ajax Reality Ltd. R ,683-1811 . Maximum Insurance Discounts NO UP FRONT FEE$ Loans, Lines of Credit, Bank Tum Downs, Lowest Possible Rates, First Time Home Buyers Please call ROBERT BROWN or VALERIE LAWSON (905) 428-8424 ...At Johnston & Cook CREDIT NOT A PROBLEM Everyone qualifies, 1980 - 86 cars. Lease To Own. From $275 down on U.I.C. / W.C.B. / M.A. No inter- est, no credit check 570034 Ontario Ltd, 1 W6 Notion Rd. 686-7428 I LANDSCAPIE BROWNS dt pn Vwrty maba t naiiwe LAPOWNAPM • �fsbro als Decks. • • Tir" irmP�Mnirtg�attd�Fll nov w • PRROOPII:IiflfandTlYu�Nf6iAliCE • %Yoe enUw 3 Ga *n Spring and Fal CWan Trpp atwlaw Lav FwN `_q • Annual Pla in 'rtg id �r9 iaer renew/:mesa neflatJs MAN401M Wbhw mob FOR ALL YOUR YEAR ROIftM ��3 QU (9�0-0807 (416) 709.0084 10% Discount i seniors • Nhw ssrbfmatss! mrdian 10 /OI Call 837-2900 or Fax 837-0260 IMPROVEMENT S ERVICE DIRECTORY House �Ieaning �;�Flooring DO YOU HATE INItUrAOMINITM TACKLING YOUR All custom hardwood FILTHY STOVE/OVEN? flooring. Installation and ++•� refinishing. Done at • • Call Al at 686-0885 reasonable rates. Free Estimates. =*Done *Reasonable Rates 'Serving Pickering and Ajax' in 1/2 an hour 905-831-6575 Pools NOT DEALS AVAILABLE 16 it x 24 it rectangular Kayak Pool with decks & fencing $4,995 meets local by-laws 25 yr warranty. Pkg Includes liner, 2 ladders, sand filter, pump & motor etc... 416-798-7509 Painting J & W PAINTING Interior / Exterior Paper Hanging Serving Durham Region & Surrounding Area Since 1983 Free Estimates 683-5838 Fencing & Decks *Garden Sheds "Post Serring *Work Guaranteed*Free Estimates 668-7951 J&L FLOORING Custom hardwood flooring prefirashed/site filinilished. Floating floor systems. Ceramics, floor and wall. FREE ESTIMATES 8217 The RowtV 905) VSSpedamsts I t umpuier 5ervlces DTS (DIVERSIFIED TECHWALSOMM Cal Vic ! 839.6119 for all your computer peripheral repair & cabling. Repairs for all models of printers and monitors. Free pick-up and delivery In the Durham area. Articles Wanted couPcoma • tm7HIs • POSTC4M MPPAMPAW l MM UN (M ieLCeii AMi1NE by University Werke Since 1980 • Interlocking Stone • Retaining Walla • Wood Fencing & Decks FREE COMPETITIVE ESTIMATES 666-9690 Renovations ECO DRYWALL dt ACOUSTICS REBDEATIAL - COMMEACUL STEEL & WOOD FRAMING TAPING & TEE -BAR PAINTING WTERIOR - EXTERIOR FAST - CLEAN - RELIABLE FREE ESTIMATES (905) 427-7611 Interior/Exterior Painting Low Rates. 17 yrs. experience. Free Estimates. CaU Mark 430-1769 A.C. HANDYMAN SERVICERepairs Renovations Painting Interior & Extwior Plumbing, Carpentry, and much more Phone: M-2416 LOC816ft to F1 116 btllnd for your Porges, tereddings, reunion& Call Randy ("s) .428-675 911"W_ yi Mrim Bargain rates, homes, oftioea, apt:, etc. Piano movihp. a"O". 416-286-6013 42 a—: HORSE FOR SALE Handsome bay gelding Morgan/TB quarterhorse, 12 years. 15.2 h.h., 8 1/2" bone - multi purpose! Suitable for pony clubs, trail, events - $3000 905-649-2627 Yard Sale Fairport Beach Rate Payers association. Multi street Garage Sale. Sat. July 6 - 96. Oklahoma & west Shore Area. Thermo -Freon Retriever Model 6000. Asking $ 1200 Call after 4 pm. (905) 665-1950 BOOK NOW FOR OUR FALL COLOUR TOURS: AGAWA CANYON September 10 - 21st. This tour rat only dives you the spectacular train c arsion 6ul ncludes a breathtaking cruise on the tau-Cheemarn and a special overtN on the beautiful French River. V*E"1A T October 1 -4th. Our destintion is in tle heart of the Green Mani W where we'll experience riding the Gondola of Mount Mansfield, browsing small villages, a cruise on Lake Champlain and lunch at the famous Trapppp Fam_ilyy Lodge. KINGSTON i THE IiIANUi October 9th. After an historic tour of Kingston well board the Island Belle for a luncheon cruise and vier, the panorama of fall colours all the way to Ganaiwue. Dont forget our incredible MYRTLE OEACN SNOW TOUR November 2nd -19th. We include more shows than any other tour company with accommodation on the beach overlook' the ocean. For more irtornfathon all TOURS, 137 BYRON ST N. WHITBY 430-2253. 0/L 3122474104344099 Daycare Wanted For Sale Caregiver needed for 2 children ages 3 & 6. Whites Road area. Non-smoker preferred. Preferences regld. 831-1365 Daycare SUMMER DAYCARE Available in my home cheap rates, flexible hours, flexible days. Lunch provided. Weekly excursions. References available. Pickering and Ajax. Please call 905-428-1437 Berry Picking Wiii�'GQ,�I►o�e s Be,f�� Fa�+r Pick your own & Ready Picked Strawberries 8100 Steeles Ave. E. Markham (For Crop Report) 905-294-3275 FOR SALE Knitting Machine Singer 700 series $ 500 firm 839-0381 (everyone's favourite ea+ brat!) Mortgages PRIME RATES NO UPFRONT FEES Mortgage rates up to a 1/2% below market rates. Loans start at 8.95% and second mortgages up to 100%. For fast friendly professional service CALL F Mon. -Fri. GULFS `11VAD 9 557 Evgs.& Wknds 430-8429 , The Mortgage Factory snNnng Imksgs, shocks & strutsjbraksI19ht system, and top up mailer cEnke fluid Road last,c Jr 'mc•' c�rS s grh! e , BUTT'S PUMPS A MOTORS LTD. PARTS - SALES - SBMM POOL a .NST PUBhtPS OVERNA L $90.00 Jet PunVs $125.00 -Pfrss Vs� 'Duup WON 8ubmOfslble Freshly baked rhubarb cake & plum cake dbMm. - Sec. 9-7 star&► 11-4 BOAT, TRAILER & R.V. CLEANING & REVITALIZING •c,f*ws, POUSFES r) SEALS 6 PROTECTS •NO SlaCt1NE MON dl MAX NUTS oIO mm --� a19AM011116R4W FROW — •RKS $Ertel TW NEM! On-MlocOlbetoiling ,0 „ MOBILE OR IN SHOP W.w. WHITBY HAR8OLIR a'a, mmoo. 90540849M SMITHCRAFT Fiberglass Sapplses Everything you need to build your own fiberglass boar. Factory prices. Resins, epoxy, gelcoat, abosil, micro balloons, cloth, mat, paints, Meguiar's waxes, roving and expert advice. Visit SMITHCRAFT at 776 Liverpool Rd., Unit 413, Across from Massey's Pickering, Ont., L1 W IS2 (905) 420-2492 catalogue avadable Tournament Rentals 619-!700 kilt' • W"ho" • Mleekl7 towels bvite Ys To Yew Nut fsarfy! Corvette specialists at Full Auto Of all Amaicm ars, it is the mysbgw Rood strop with Chris Gosdon ad kt ciniog linttt Fa tti*. Carew Chb *m awy ups Fall tilts it tmeady of out thu steads oat for its style, WathecooSdgltobilz Altematers adadbman ekpooe and raw pow —the Garrett, 'Otis boat Sas :fist (larale Thu., 'lrtosi of theca :1iEe Alt letter %i1k *C ' e me'b U4 AmedM t3xvm pans. Ttse three paners aat Fal! Aab LA is he was 13 -- It Ii illlr it -- W 11re viae fhewdili hat On it Doses 0;Thr hula,, pvfltas, *% hm two mm" kow all abort the ma>Pc of the ,1l+wpa btadthra. Iltstaaltreoil�ae,'lAe � ota�rtepow, tlta'fl Olra �pRapoe taeeil�iraF at! a oo-ap sttsdeat 'vette — after all, they ffn fru of the alt QX AC . i fltAlrt ow 4011R' 4101111111111 the basins$ less Basic car tlt>candves — bat tugr l ark 1'2,46: ar 1g atdox>l Fi11Avinim. flloNot'w 1.1.�. t� ri� Sna hatre tint atthacdea a stip faAbRsOtl0 11jF>1 ► tares.3oK # Iti'usloser bw Ens 80 ie neck shop lO i sarfiogeltl6. aaidtt�;atrraa eooalg agmpsatE for '8 Corvettes. Otter 'IAB sAaiItt.lt+tw� A abs■oia a ti CasreOe iii to�eat > 1 I Fdl AM C967 2593 Far of ram'titin .lt>!etltar s lTfa .:.; clic # 1 lortdlt Mita l a 1MOIh ia.alioa on i� Wwit's spxilk >.: ::.....0libl ...:.;.:...:..;:>: : ada 14. MCNS[CS11 FAMILIES, GROUPS OR INDIVIDUALS Consemattlon Area Dated off Whiles lid. S, of 401 x more Wo call 416661 X800 �PM RMGE iumo=LCA� 1 BURIAL SPACE $750 - $17.94 mo. 1 CREMATION SPACE $525 - $12.54 mo. For Two 427-5416 Mufflers $34.95 Brace Pads `"' $9.95 Brake Rotors $19.95 Starters $84.95 Altematers $84.95 ® 1549 ngSt. keri SPECMI m �c.et.&Ttm lata..) s 420.6239 International Cricket to be played at Ajax Cricket Club On Wednesday, July 10th, the Ajax Cricket Club will host the Bangladesh National Side against a Canadian Select Side, the game to start at 12 noon. Both countries will include some of their top players in a 50 over per side game. The Ajax ground, located at the corner of Monarch Avenue and Clements Road, has one of the best tracks in the country together with a perfectly groomed outfield, which should guarantee a hard fought and exciting game. This game is to help both the Canadian and Bangladesh teams prepare for the upcoming World Cup qualifying which will take place in Malasia in 1997. Admission to this game is FREE. Spectators are encour- aged to bring lawn chairs and watch some spectacular cricket. Refreshments will be available in the pavilion. a BUD'S AUTO SERVICE CENTRE 4 cyI Niy.yy 6 cyl $59.99 8 cyl $79.99 'Most cars & light trucks Includes spark plugs & labs 'Vans $20.00 e)dra 839-9924 1547 Bavlv St. Pickerir • tires & runs • increasing torque • body kits • suspension & tuning 837-0767 905 Dillingham Rd. Unit 11 Pick -ins DISCOUNT OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIR3 ALL MAKES - - 3 FAST SERVICE A C d 3 LICOM MEC INkt-IMtocM.coting z WHITBY HARBOUR se" ISM I TO a,f,;�,r,E ea,, ,y;1,e ++•at�ve ;s(e One Two finish for Ameriocan The first running of Mosport's Zodiac 24 hour race finished with happy faces, as the two Phoenix American Motorsport Firebirds passed the finish line with checker flags fly- ing. The #32 car. driven by Stu Hayner, John Hienrloy, Don Knowles and Terry Mac Donal d-Cadieux's co- driver Marty Miller took the first place victory. MacDonald -Cadieux, just a few cars behind, took sec- ond. along with team owner Joe Aquilante. Steve Pheffer and Mike Weinberg driving the GM Goodwrench/Mobil 1/ Snap-on/PPG Firebird. "This was my first 24 Motorsports Team hour race, and throughout the entire event I didn't lose focus, nor did I get sleepy. I tried to sleep, but just could- n't," commented MacDonald -Cadieux. Tent' started the 24 hour race in fourth position. Teammate Don Knowles started sec- ond. As the green flag dropped, the two hooked up and stayed together for the first 1/2 hour. Then Knowles dropped off due to a flat tire. MacDonald - Cadieux held the pace and continued to hold third, then second, until fuel stumble happened one hour and 53 minutes later. At R p.m., MacDonald - Terry MacDonald -Cadieux Cadieux drove into the darkness and handed the GM Goodwrench/Mobile 1/Snap-on/PPG Firebird over the Pheffer. LEASE ME ryLti:� $248°° SIL MO. 1 HEW 1996 Pontiac Grand Am • SE SEDAH • Dual Air Bags • Antilock Brakes • Air Conditioning k ,, • Automatic Override • Am/Fm Stereo Cassette • Intermittent Wipers • Automatic Power Door Locks Eased on *Freight Doan; Registration • All takes extra Yment security Deposit Requited Into the night Aquilante and Weinberg didn't drive, so it was just Pbeffer and MacDonald -Cadieux. Miller rejoined the #35 car for the nine hours of dark- ness. Terry was back in the car from 1:15 a.m. to 3 a.m. "Night driving is something totally different. You cannot see where you wart to go until you are there. The speeds seem to be faster, due to reduced vision. I was able to turn about the same times after I got adjusted to the darkness," added Terry. After her stint in the Car, MacDonald -Cadieux didn't go and rest, but went up to the radio station. She took calls from listeners and answered questions about racing for 30 minutes. Then she went to get some rest. "I didn't sleep much. Your mind continues to think, even when you are trying to slow down," states Terry. At 7 a.m., MacDonald - Cadieux was up and ready to drive the Goodwrench/Mobil I /Snap- on/PPG Pontiac. Trouble struck the team as their rear end started to leak. The Brooklin Cycle Marine We are Dealing Aces Financing on all a ce" 1100 Shadows Shadow American in Stock Classic Edition 701 Brock St. N. Whitby, Ont. <11MO�MM" :,,905-430-9444 Mo, Call Call for Details team was able to replace the entire rear end in under 10 minutes, slightly jeopardiz- ing their second place mar- gin - Reports came at 9:30 a.m. that their transmission was starting to wear. The last two drivers, Pheffer and MacDonald -Cadieux would have to nurse the transmis- sion if they wanted to finish. The last hour Terry drove around Mosport using fourth gear for 95 percent of the track. With only a half an hour to go, MacDonald - Cadieux reported the brakes were gone. She prayed the car would hold out and it did. "It was a great feeling crossing the finish line with my teammate Stu Hayner. Side by side, we drove under the checkered flags," she added. Unfortunately, at an indepth inspection, IMSA disqualified all four Pontiac Firebirds. The two TDM Firebirds got disqualified for illegal cylinder head modifications and will not appeal the decision. Phoenix American Motor - sports was disqualified for a 25 cent rubber bumper inside the gas tank that sup- presses fuel pump noise. Crew Chief Ed 013rke said the rubber gets eaten away with tune and has no ally e- winperfimna=e.7be team will appeal dds deaf - Sion. A/C SERVICE $49*95preon Includes: evacuating system. pressurizing & checking for leaks LUBE, OIL & FILXER by appointment $94o95 - only For Two Weeks Only 7! The finishing touch Summer's sprung, the grass is riz, I wonder where the birdies is? You know where they're going to be as soon as you wash your car. Bird droppings have a high acid content, so they are one of the worst threats to your car's finish. Along with tree sap and spills of gasoline or other automotive fluids, these are things you should wash off immediately. Does it really matter whether you wash your car regularly? Sure, it's nice to get into a clear car, but your time is valuable, and the effect of your car's con- dition, whether it be extra clean, clean, average or poorly cleaned, will be taken into account in the resale price of your vehicle. Paints have changed over the years. And car care products have changed with them. Use the right cleaner for your car, inside and out, to get the best results. For example, a vinyl cleaner for inside the car will have some additives to help your dash resist cracking on a hot summer's day. But. you want a different formu- lation for a vinyl roof to resist rain and dust. Touch up any scratches or dents right away. Corrosion hap- pens fastest to bare metal, so don't let there be any! The seven or eight litres of paint on your car is all that stands between the rust demon and your car. Brake pads have changed, too. The new types of brake pads generate a black dust that can be difficult to clean. There are spe- cial tire and wheel cleaners that will keep your wheels looking their best. And, if there is any- thing wrong, like an under inflat- ed fire or wheels needing align- ment, you're more likely to spot it, if you don't have to look through a screen of dirt and brake dust. Your car's interior is also worth attention. Some auto appraisers will tell you that a clean interior has more impact on the car's resale value than the exterior. Use the right products designed for automotive applica- tions. Household cleaners are not designed for use in cars, and may not give you the results you want. In cars, there are typically two types of stain — protein and oiVgrease_ Protein stains need an enzyme treatment, while the oil and grease stains call for a heavy duty shampoo containing degreasing agents. Don't neglect your windows. Your vision of the road is your best defence against accidents, so don't let a cloudy windshield or back window put you in dan- ger. Use a good, quality com- mercial cleaner, and cut it with rubbing alcohol, if you must. If any of that alcohol gets on your paint, flush it away with lots of water. As we move into summer. there's one more thing to think about — bugs. Bugs are like bird droppings on your paint, corro- sive and unsightly. There are cleaners specifically formulated to remove bugs from your grill and bumpers. And, when you're cleaning your car, pop the hood and flush the bugs off the front of your radiator. Bugs will reduce the ability of the radiator to reject heat. Be careful when you're doing this, not to bend the fur on the radiator — either use a hose to rinse away the bugs or use a wire brush carefully. Chill out with air Gond Ahh, summer. Warm days, drives in the countryside, pic- nics on the beach. And road construction. There you are, stuck in traffic and it's a swel- tering 32°C. Fortunately, with your air conditioning on, it's a comfortable 24°C inside the car. For many people, air con- ditioning is a "must have" option. Air conditioning works on the principle that evaporating fluid takes heat out of the air. ,The refrigerant vapour is first compressed to liquefy it, thea it evaporates. Ibis chills and dehumidifiesthe air Coming into the car. The refrigerant that has been used, with great success over ,the years, has been Fmm or ,R-12. However, R-12, as a chlorofluorocarbon (CFC), has been partly responsible for :depletion of the ozone layet In ,the last couple of years, car manufacturers have converted to R -134a, a hydrofluorocar Ibon (HFC7 that is much less harmful to the enviironment. If you have an older car. it may be possible to convert your air conditioning to R- -:434a. Ask your car service ,provider about conversion kits. if not, You should be aware .that R-12 is no longer being manufactured. While stocks are available, their use is tight- ly controlled and a great deal of care is taken to prevent leaks and spills to protect the ozone layer. You should have your air conditioning system checked at least once a year, to make sure it has no leaks, seals and belts are in good shape, and it's running efficiently. As it cools, the air condi- tioning system also takes moisture out of the air. The air conditioning is usually cou- pled with the windshield Happy kids make for a happy vacation! ,. Keeping children occupied • Mabe a pit stop at the locall and cheerful during those ::library for childirea's long road trips can be :..storybook audio cos lensing. Far families traval- ::10 their imaginations ins via automobiile this win- wi1dl Holiday Inn WRxldwide • Tei w aloag:a variety of --- 'the Official Hotel of :dirt's, T=* the they ' Ptmt7q Fra -�- offers the �O1- ' firs ` fun .. awl. ixtt iI48 travel : tips W keepingatlong tunes :that )fids ht afirai-xritle. wbok fanailjr lattownsvouk >! alrtng.gl r of nac ng; . be ggreeat fid' mtiteziai, toys::<aad get to ' Ii you're not tt a itidery. tttiae lorsip child of all atgws ' . dehttu iq iCd:roai't piaci 1� : sitesandk-turf prones 1the MaInxac. * .Paelr#ots ofphpnt`st�3,9• anriovs1M :r .:-77:7gas; getttbles, + 17oai"t forge to >> isn+ s . X. + Dtt nvt oven. 7olmt 5 to tartib3e to tl 1 tbo ' K. tl tls tk# # . tom }1�b t101et's brushing side to side rather than up and down. How about commercial car washes? Well, sure, but stay with the soft cloth type. If the car wash uses a brush, the bristles may get stiff or clogged with dirt, and that can scratch your finish. Is there any difference between a new car finish and a repaint? Indeed there is. New car finishes can be baked to a harder finish than is possible in a repaint situation. That doesn't mean there's any difference in the quality of the paint, but you'll have to baby the finish for the first ninety days. That means hand washing with cool water, trying to avoid extremes of heat and cold (park in a garage, if possible), and no dry wiping. So, to make sure your car has that special glow, wash it once a week, and give it a protective wax in the spring and fall. Make sure that the inside gets the same attention as the outside, and rinse away any corrosive influ- ences (tree sap, bird droppings, automotive fluids), as soon as possible, using water. itioning defrost, so that it will clear the window more quickly. There is always a concern when you walk towards your car and see a pool of some- thing underneath In summer, don't panic — your air condi- tioner takes water out of the air and it drains onto the ground. So, if you have been driving with the air conditioning on. and then you park, you will probably see the water drain- ing from the air conditioner as you walk away and a puddle tinder your car when you return. If the puddle doesn't look like water, thea it's okay to 1=c - Same people are eoncemed about die fuel economy penal- ty of air coa t ioniog. It's true that when you use the air con- ditioning at full blast in city driving, you pay a price — pedraps as much as a 15-20 percent increase in your fuel caammption. When you look at it over the coarse of a year's driving, though, it's much less signifi- cam. The annual fuel con- sumption penalty is less than five percent, probably more Ike two percent. Most people consider that a small price to PaY f� able to chill out p��8�}r. in the , umme�. .. . Wildwo rd XW SOL fill Rebate to deal«, plus height b W". '96 EXCORT LX - 3 Or. 'REEA'E 'r SEALER PLUS TAXES. BUY/LEASE HERE ... SERVICE HERE Ernes you ;o free lube, oil & filter `or as long as you own, to vehic,e. Ultimate Protection Package Buy an E*Wed GL Warranty & Get A Compute Rust Proofing Package. lFor Only $1.00 + ?axes QUALITY USED Or '95 TAURUS S/W - Fully equipped. $1"95- '95 TAURUS saL. ap574. $12,800' '95 EXCORT LX 3 dr.. air. rine. L $12,997 '95 F150 4x4 - -�.► -- 5 epd., air. low int $17,444• '89 MERCURY TOPAZ Air. auW _MW a! t $3,995' '94 F1 SO- Sk SPM $11,995' *at.us Au rAXIM o ° Dews •. .i•}:::�v-; •.. •.•::iii::. ..:.�.i}v::':.:�::::-::.-::.•.::::::}}: i::::::..; :v }i'.:. :::.. I III Oki Nil I [1 "ty l The Village at the Pines offers you an incredible opportuni. so you Can :STOP PAYING RENT AND OWN YOUR OWN HOME WITH NO STRINGS ATTACHED! It's never been easier to own. just put up $1,000 and MOVE IN. During the first year in your new home, you pay occupancy costs of $1,100 a month. A portion of your monthly payments will go toward your down payment so that by the end of the year you will have built up the equity you need to experience the pride of home ownership. Ifs that simple. Don't wait any longer - The Viflage at the Pines in Pickering is selling fast, Visit The Sales Cmft Way and take advantage of this 1 CON SEE 6 incredible opportunity SPECOCULAR �W FEY FURNISHED A b&w dire all sold outs DESIGNER SM 7,7 --- ThE Drs., 4pv LIV 3V8 Shea OBn�e Hours Monday -Thursday 12 noon - 8p.m. Friday. SM day & Sunday 12noon - Sp.m. pokm *=*me= AMW ft dWW Wolad 4800 ""w4pumajow KAPZ N I 0 I