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Home My WebLink AboutBN1996_08_07r— Food Darb Billiards PM Shop Billiards, Bar .& Grill 250 Sayly St W, Ajax 619-"8l 1 Ili so The Cantel Amigo Summer Sale $o I amigo lez��sure- amip time- With these deals, 600 free minutes $ 1995 per people are going to talk. every month month 611 Kingston Road, Pickering Canada's Fc_A�L Communications Stores , Oust west of Whites Road) 83 1-9557 i Certain conditions apply. See store for details. Offer expires August 31, 1996. MF WW Ripe I W-_ off F% V. - 4410 54 V, 0 -P - V Call for a Quote Today! Buying a new car? Check with us. There can be a huge difference in the cost of insurance between various cars. Check with us before you bu.v.f J; '44 - Vol j A A, q 4 2; . . . . . . . . . . f N-1 A Pickering loses another million bucks see page 3 3. it�leria Ytkeft Tovm Cw*e -1212 thief" COMMM 'Af SOO&O? -a -P*KPAC Cerft q 1-12111 ` i'' "a �,� an __� 1 00" Ucri) '�a Unt V Ef ?y...:: E� =. qi i '" ;ry. •"`� r Aviff WIM ft best"' WWI Nip, ;,NMI 212 e •' Y,:.:ca�A .'t.{roea ycS'slt¢.w.ars isit our brand new kiosk in the Oshawa Centre - near COM ICA MIX, MUNA L 7 kffT7_ _2 14 A treasure comes to light Z; *from cover by Ken Smith Peak -Greenlaw Cemetery, a small family cemetery on Simcoe Point, was the burial place for many descendants of William Peak, the first white settler in the township. There is record of a burial here as early as 1848, but since William Peak settled on the property around 1800, there would almost certainly have been earlier burials, of which there is no record. The most recent burial here was in 1912. At one time the graves were marked with wooden crosses and limestone markers, but all these were lost to vandals. The fenced plot, on the west bank of Duffin Creek close to Lake Ontario, is owned by Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority. It is cared for by the Town of Ajax, and has a plaque dedi- cated by the Local Architectural Conservation Advisory Committee. The positioning of the fence may have been based on incomplete information, for it is now known that many of the family graves are outside received the remains of successive generations of Peaks and Greenlaws."' Family stories allege that William A.y Peak is buried on Simcoe Point, but not necessarily in the family cemetery. e` The record of burials being incom- plete. these stories cannot be substan- tiated There is a burial record for _ Margaret Peak, assumed to be William's wife. The date of her death is not known, but the Pickering Personal Census of 1851 shows her as being ninety-one years old and she was not listed in the next census. Records from late in the Eighteenth Century refer to Peak of Duffin Creek. Peak is the oldest family name on record in connection with settlement of Pickering Township. William Peak traded with Indians in the region and served as an interpreter. He was a friend of Waukikishko, an influential Indian Chief. William and Margaret Peak had two children, lane, who was bom around 1798 and Ix t recorded in the census of ISs'.. and James, who was born around iSO, and died in 1892. Jane was not married. James marred Ann Stoner. The eight children of James and Ann, all buried here with their parents, were: John, James, Hannah, Nelson, Maria, Charity, Sarah and Mary Ann. Mary Ann Peak was married to John Heavy Greenlaw. John Henry Greenlaw was bom in Scotland in 1845, and arrived in Upper Canada an orphan, both parents having died during the voyage. Living on the Peak family farm, John and Mary Ann Greenlaw had three daughters and a son. None of their daughters survived childhood, and all were buried in the family cemetery. Annie Maggie, bom in 1866, died at the age of nine following a baseball accident at school; Ida Louise, bom in 1869, died of scalding at the age of four when the family was mak- ing soap; and Emma -Jane, bom in 1874 with water on the brain, died at the age of five months. Both parents, Mary Ann, who died in 1899, and John Henry, who died in 1912, were buried here with their daugh- ters. The Pickering News of October 25, 1912, describes John Greenlaw, sixty-eight at the time of his death, as a man who continued "work- ing in the fields" until the last days of ` .A his life. James Nelson Greenlaw, son of John Henry and Mary Ann, was mar- ried to May Barrett. There is no burial record for James, but May was buried in the family cemetery in 1911. Their eldest daughter, Beatrice Edna, was married in 1933 to Cecil Thomas Puckrin of Whitby. Mrs. Puckrin, now a widow, still lives in Whitby. Sarah Peak, sister of Mary Ann Greenlaw, was not married; she spent her mom life on the family farm, becoming a neighbour of the Greenlaw family. The Pickering News of July 9, 1897, tells of her death at age 49, when she fell downstairs '*while carrying a crock of cream from the milk cellar." Also buried in Peak -Greenlaw Cemetery were three sailors whose bodies were washed ashore in 1899. When the bodies were discovered, John Greenlaw arranged for them to be laid to rest in the eastern sec- tion of the family cemetery. beside the graves of Maria Peak and Charity Peak. No headstones were erected, but the site is marked by ,r Million dollar Pickering cover-up? Wildwo rd o Council discovers $977,000 investment loss - two years later "Ale A41A��ce Glenn Hendry QUALITY DEMOS (V staff mpwer THIS rveEWs SPECIAL The fall of Confederation Life Insurance more than two years ago cost the Town of Pickering nearly $1 million, a fact not discovered by council until last month. "I am not happy about not being kept abreast of this. Especially of something of this magnitude," says regional councillor Maurice Brenner. "That kind of lack of commu- nication is unacceptable." Councillors were advised of the loss during an audit committee review report, released at last night's council meeting. Brenner, who chairs that committee (struck last December), said treasurer Jim Walls (who is responsible for investments) and town man- ager Tim Sheffield would have known about the loss but chose not to inform council. "No one - that I'm aware of - on this council or the previ- ous council was told about this," Brenner says. "We just didn't know. It didn't come to council until we were going through the review." The town, through the trea- sury department, has always used town funds for outside investments, such as with Budget fiasco - one more time Excerpted from the Town of Pickering's review of the budget s process 1996, executive sunsmary. pivotal events took place which compromised the/bud process f r 1996: 1. A meeting between nes of Council and departmaa heads ' Jbe all of 1995 neva happened. This meeting could have f the broad policy goals for 1996. Council and Town to have operated under different parameters which been clarified. 2. Council requested certain additional historical irtformatim to to aaehded in the budget package to aid them in their The Treasurer advised the Town MamSer that the - could not be provided by Treasury. This fact was neva rated to Council. and they re nmined un awwe of bar mods of budget package was being preps ed by the Town Manager than the llrewsm 3. The budget process was completed twice between Se pkmber 1 E and Mach 1996. As a remelt, it is not stnI i ing trona time apart producing m mbeus than coaly" the ria dna. 4. The ports d the bodget 1, 1 91 1 11 - ed by due 7bwn blaup was not aobject to any review pia to pre ewstion a Coouct7, 5. By tate base C end was drat do bedpt. Were wase d brut PsPec+. hdo ww oaarfotl reeoltad s a w�tltepeooaar�iMdL - insurance companies or in municipal bonds. There is currently nearly $22 million in long term investments and more than $13.5 million in short term deals. The total interest payable over the life- time of these securities is nearly $4 million. About $25 million of the town's portfolio had been sunk into the insurance giant over a five-year period; a $977,000 short-term invest- ment was still there when the company went into receiver- ship, taking Pickering's money with it. A recommendation at last night's council meeting, initiated by e the three members of !I the audit committee, calls for the restructuring of the get treasury depart - merit into a full to finance depart- ment (with staff .; responsibilities shotild for all money matters) and for be council to be dehberaaoos. provided with ormalapn an investment eoamtunt. J update three the times per year. nadter Brenner says the committee 995 (which also wm includes councillors Enrico Pistritto and Mayor Wayne r Anhurs, Sheffield, toned internal auditor Inga r� �y � - tives from the account- ing firm Hu ren, F1ett, Sinclair) is not upset over the bad investment but rather, about staffs decision to keep the news under wraps. Sheffield, Walls and Arthurs were not available for comment by press time. "In spite of perception"I'm not pointing fingers and I'm not placing blame," Brenner notes. "I'm more concerned that there is a broken system that has to be fixed. These (recommendations) are not dealing with individuals but with process." Sheffield, who will be on his way to his new job in North Bay this month, defended the investment decisons in a memo to Brenner, noting that Pickering enjoyed a higher return on its investments than did other Durham municipalities. He did not, however, comment on the failure to inform council of the bad investment. That, says Brenner, is the crux of the matter. "In spite of perception the day to day management of the town has always been handled by the town manager. A lot of stuff never makes it to coun- cil." The changes recommended by the committee are long overdue, the councillor adds. "We can't leave this sitting around. Every day you leave this you risk more problems that need to be fisted. Fast." The Confederation Life investment was eventually "written down" in three install- ments: $391,180 in early fall of 1994, an identical amount in December, 1994 and the final $195,590 in May, 1995. Pickering ready for financial shakeup by Gleno Hendry Major changes aro in store at the Town of Pickering, as council and staff try to grap- ple with the financial night mare called 19%. ;Pickering's audit commit- tee, set up in December, has recommended a number of changes to the structure of the town to prevent a repeat of the fiancial fiascos that have plagued the town this year. Those well publicized blunders include a shortfall of - $939,000 in this year's budgtt submission and a $517,000 overpayment to a contractor. Just added to that infamous list is a $977,000 investment loss from 1994 that wasn't discovered by council until only weeks ago. H that isn't enough, council also revealed that a second overpayment - albeit t a minor amount to a local con- tractor that has since been repaid - was also made last YM. - -. - Rwommendauons from the audit cDamiaee deal with the annual year-end state- ment, the budget, the over- payment and an overall f nan- ,cial review. They inchde: changing the Petty cash signing rapketntm in legal services from one employee to three sighing officers standardizing expense forms for councillors - holding budget sessions ear. lien (September) developing appropriate soft- ware for a financial informa- tion system - identifying staff training needs - changing the treasury into a fall finance department, with greater financial responsibili- des - reviewing the capital works costing system - compm* the public works records for c ap1w projects with treasury records on a regular basis - informing all patties promptly when an error, such as an overpayment, is discov- a nd • improving treasury proc�- • duns reintrod»cirtg the accounts payable sub ledger in the tree ury department, an addi- tional safeguard against mis- takes that staff says is ne corm inee's report is hardly the fast document to grana the council chambers with cowl- - lotions of the town's financial structure or cries for change. There was also a report from the audit- ing uditing firm Hurren, Flett. Sinclair (represeatted on the committee), who, in tracing the budget disaster, identified a "pervasive lack of trust" between council and staff. Then there was last mondt's Bradford Report, in which the Nevada consultant dis- covered a minefield of morale problems which he linked to out of control egos on council. 1996 CROWN VICTORIA LX Loaded: PEP 212A. Ste. 1106001, Rebate b dealer. plus trt a taxes. NOW ONLY $28,995' '96 WINDSTAR SOL OW6088. I NOW oNLY$23,99 - '96 EXCORT LX - 3 Dr. Stk. SE6005. We, p, ifi $14,016' '96 TAURUS LX Stk. SS6001. was i�f.i:� NOW oovLY$25,995' '96 TAURUS GL Stk. SS6010 I , NOW ONLY $20,995' -- -. PEBATE'O DEALER PLS -AXES. BUY/LEASE HERE—SERVICE HERE Entices you to free iube, oil & 5lter'or as long as you own le vehicle Ultimate Prolecbion Package Buy an Extended G.E. warranty 3 Gat A Compote Rust Proofing Pauag& For Only $1.00 + Tams '95 TAURUS SO& OP574. $12,800' '94 MUSTANG- S.0life, kaw km $1� , 7,900' '9p5ueMllullNDSUR Stk.W610.L►.quy°.d, $20,499' '93 FORD F150 Aub. b« tun $11,"r '95 ESCORT LX 3 dr- sk. mAc $12"S' '96 EXPLORER 529,999' ed - uaern.: >� o x o 00900000000000900000000000000 Elay News The Original Bey News is a doge Publishing Inc. newspaper published every Wednesday. 1400 Bayly Sc, Unit 6A, P-ickerin& Ontario LIW 3R2 Newsroom, Advertising & Circulation: (905) 837-1888 Classified: (905) 837-2900 - Fax: (905) 837-0260 Publisher. DAVID A. DEMERINO Vice -President: HIP VAN KEMPEN Production Manager: MAY -JEAN POWERS Photographer- JIM LYNCH Editor: MARJORIE GREEN \ Mrnbw of eh- On iri cpMwniq ` Nw—p" rA—./'.moi,. M—b-. f th. C -.than C--,,rq ��+ LN-...p.p. A..va-a- Editorial Opinion ................................. Can we danger -proof a parent? The other night, an elderly wanan fell in the kitchen of her Ajax highrise apartment. Like the old lady who has now become the subject of TV oorrledtanc looking for cheap laughs, she too could not get up. But this was no joke. Alone, hurt and terrified, unable to reach the phone mounted on her kitchen will she spent the next several hours, banging on radiators and up- ping on fl00% hoping someone - anyone - would bear her. It was rooming before help finally arrived and she was rushed to hospital. Another sickening story of someone left ignored! Na really. A shocking weal news story of cruel and heartless neighbours' By no meats. The sad truth is, that although many of her neighbours would later attest ro hearing persistent hammering sounds throughout the night, in a solid, vir- tually sound -proof building, no-one heard cries for help. And although her hammering was heard, it did not translate into signals of distress. Distraught neighboers, now left to discuss the situation abler dle fact, can speculate that had she tapped out the old S.OS. (three shorts, thea longs, three shorts), her hammering might ban had some mamng. if surrounding neighbours - including those living above and below - had known the temat in gloat aputment was a quiet sew living alone, would that bve mode a differencel Or would revealing that fact have placed her in even greater jeopardy' Could she afford to make i known that sbe was alone and vomer- ablel fee deparrneats and police do wonderful wok every day, tainarg as in ways to proof our young ones; teaching our cWdren to "seam not to bum," plan esW routes, rata away when daoga but= As p m we ask our children "Wirt would you do if... r It im't my being a ptaatt, but in taiu- ing little ones, we usually mamBe to absorb tome knowledge oK*Ivm Bat does anyone tach us bw a pow as aging pre>it: &uuss euape wilt a mWom elder; or help wineoae $w abed for dte night whoa a sod- den accident may catch a fiercely independent ova -achiever alone and Cbr7dtM VW* **b%• n mW a grow up by Wy ptefctable 1 ieaemteatt % have a Wq Good Am of what we co e l pax at * Z * 7, * 15. Be at %IN ode do pm* become fittsp&k cottbsed, eli* shft a em uetde? Som im are lam, to hue, that slliliii one we bre .0 waodesed kW dx tteaest*q wbm wewaa't pttyi1 c1w atlmfm Wilt due COMM gte:* of W pophifft tttmy aunts of a wffl be lv- ing alone, proud of aetr shk to look aha oar on wedfate, kkvits dug' we ate abk a MOM Braoeitdiy -moa on teams. Jmt s it * W be. N we cm IteaaAW a We tete gftof halite std suety floc pot we as aceta he ao pmpmd fin the no Am that wo@ected at Ww bW PM So do we mmy a modla a embatrasc a falba by ad* "what would ya do ic..r Do we asis<tint Grump be wied fw gond; trot 0 mdlna's phsoe be widn easy=* that cgboads ate bwem* gist steplsddess at pw? Do we take a chane trod ass a w0bw a hmp m open eye (err err Or do we ass ow GeB m say our prayus, mgt pie* hope gloat 00*ow they WE wanks dtwproof - at last within the ooa15 of bards and boats? Jt imi easy b* a dkilll Should individual provinces choose? >t;tidatle�hgs�lou�dwei' S'CEl'PIN6 STONES 5 1 The view from here A slow day in the news room word of caution: if you're having an inspired day cleansing the unwashed, uplifting the downtrodden or polishing your nipple ring, don't read this; it's a sure-fire hammock - inducer. It's been a slow news day. Actually, it's been a slow news summer. This is the time of year when politicians, the bread and butter of my occupation, take a holiday. That may be good for my sanity, but reporters depend on bum- bling bureaucrats for copy. Beachbound politicos, however, make my job much more difficult: when a politician is lying on the beach with his head in the sand, it's hard for him to put his foot in his mouth. How can I fight the laws of physics? The circumstances dic- tate reporters have to real- ly dig for stories, with the notable exception of the hoity-toity bunch from the big dailies who are enjoy- ing the good life at the Olympic Games. Of course, my ...frugal employer refused to send me to Atlanta. I tried to tell him that all the ingre- dients for good writing are in Georgia, such as the tri- umph of the human spirit and free drinks in the IBM tent with Frank McKenna. Instead, I have to stay home and write about dumps, new cop cars, suc- tion dredges and govern- ment cutbacks. Even the news room conversation has suffered Our banter, which usually centres around world affairs, hot rumors and eastern philosophies (real- ly), has now deteriorated to debates over which is smaller, a smidgen or an iota (iota) and whether Yogi Bear can read (Boo - Boo can, but it wasn't resolved whether Yogi was literate or used his alleged illiteracy as an excuse to raid picnic bas- kets). If you're still reading this, you probably under- stand my predicament. But there is hope. The politicians will be getting back to work soon and all I need is a political faux pas or two (Pickering Council?) to get back into the swing of things. .Perhaps I can even draw some inspiration from the efforts of our Olympians (although my brain hurts just thinking about it). In the meantime, we can at least try to bring our office talk up to the level of sophistication it once held. This morning, in fact, the issues debated were whether a player on our Swamp Frogs ball team looks more like Garth Brooks or Tom Sellick and whether BJ Birdie should be tarred and (de)feath- ered or simply traded to Boston. We also heard (someone here knows way too much) that you can find out how old a Barbie doll is by pulling down its underwear. See? Things are picking up already. C0101%.M. "EM Ret m I" utid "iiSel"S b!" 1 nderfunding staffing cutbacks are but a couple of the Ajax -Pickering Hospital's current challenges. These cutbacks simply put a greater need on Ajax & Pickering residents to assist our fine hospital even more! Witness the great effort put forth to pack the house for the Jim Witty Roast. Although, some of the media played up the roasters' quotes (including myself, but particularly co -masters of ceremonies Ken Shaw & Joe Atkinson, as well as Witty himself), they missed the real story. And that was the hard work put in by a number of dedicated people. Some 450 people, at $100 a plate, came out to raise $37,000 for desperately needed new emergency room stretchers (at a cost of 58000 each) Chaired by Witty's bride Anita, co- chaired by Gale Sevigny with d ap penings. ng out: tM best much help & several donations, theevent was an overwhelming success. Donations came from Wawanesa Mutual Insurance, Runnymede Developments, Consumers Gas, Dickson Printing, Terry Harwood, Pelican Catering, the Ajax Pickering News Advertiser and of course the Kinsmen, K40 & Kinettes. Bill & Lynne Papizzo ran the successful Balloon Draw and Ray & Dodie Trempe the Bar BQ raffle. Mayor Wayne Arthurs & wife Susan led a large contingent of Pickering & Ajax councillors to this event in support of the hospital. Our emergency ward handled 45,000 cases last year, which was up 127 from the previous year. lrss Still on raising money for those in need, Myrna Picotte & Wayne Cassidy held one of their more successful Cassidy- Picotte Golf Tournaments last Aveielt. Proceeds go primarily ily to ;:the Asgodation for Community livingfor developmentally delayed (formerly Ajax- ickering-Whitby Retarded bildren). The event was at Glen Cedars in Pickering and with the help of many people, including Rick Johnson, and the many volunteers from Picotte Insulation and Cassidy & Co., Myma & Wayne raised over $12,000 for those who need it most! .:1f you're interested in better communications, check out the newly chartered ITC community group. Current president Martin Olenroot (686-7188) or Carol Groulx (427-7973) will welcome your enquiries. I had the pleasure of attending their charter luncheon and they're off to a great start! .s: I had the pleasure of appearing before both Oshawa and Scugog (Port Peng etc.) councils on behalf of the Durham Regional Waste Reduction Week Challenge this month. The City of Oshawa had the least waste pick-up per capita for an urban municipality and the township of of Scugog the least waste per capita for a rural conutwrtity. It was good to appear before both of these councils to present plaques. They were donated courtesy of J & F Waste in Ajax. Thanks to Mayors Nancy Diamond and Howard Hall respectively & congratulations to their councils for their waste reduction programs. The 1996 Joe Dickson Golf Tourney at Fawn Brook Golf Course drew a larger than expected crowd. Both "Closest to the pin" hole award and "putting green" contest were won by Bob Turcotte and longest drive of the day was won by Emilio DePoachi. The winning team was "the Insurance dream team"; the runner-up winner was "Team Coburn". Unfortunately there was no winner on the hole -in - one hole which would have seen two free trips to Great Britain courtesy of Van Kempen Insurance and First Pickering Travel. A portion of the proceeds will be donated to the Ajax -Pickering Salvation Army Food Bank. Guest Paul Carew of the local food bank said demand has risen 20-30% since govemment cutbacks. Car dealers sending $10,000 to flood victims Ontario new car dealers are sending $10,000 to flood victims in the Saguenay region of Quebec, with more on the way. "It's a great opportunity to sup- port fellow Canadians at a time of desperate need" says David Florence, the owner of Pickering Hyundai and the vice-president of the Toronto Automobile Dealer Association. Members of the Toronto and Ontario Dealer Associations are also co-ordinating a furl raising drive from their 1,000 new car dealer members and their 30,000- member staff over the [text few weeks, Florence says, so more cash will also be on its way to the flood ravaged region 'Wee are in every oommmtmy across Ontario and are able to communicate quickly with our members," points out Bob Pierce. the CEO of both associations. The associations are also issu- ing a challenge to the auto manu- facturers, the auto financing and insurance industry and other pro- fessional and trade associations to match the car dealer efforts. Donations from the auto deal- ers win be made to the Canadian Red Cross. lice' Make Arrest in 1994 Bank Robbery On January 26, 1994 a lone inman robbed the Toronto - Minion Bank at 1822 hites Road, Pickering. The gunman made good his cape with a "quantity of oney" to the Rouge Valley f Twyn Rivers Drive, :kering in a vehicle which d been previously reported rlen from a car dealership. nee citizens were robbed of tin motor vehicle and keys. to gunman, also part of a ockinS, daylight bank CERTIFIEDVIVA & R CONDITIONING THE E OF NS FRESHNESS ' SINCE 1962 Lennox High Efficiency Natural Gas Furnaces & Central Air Conditioning SUMMER SPECIAL Convert to Natural Gas Heating & Install Central Air Conditioning at the same time & you will be ' ,eligible to win $2000 or $2500. 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VISIT OUR SHOWROOM AT See'Ask The Comfort Experts' on page 9 Vie install the old 66hion way i , +24hr full service department •No piece work $ �' -*No sub contractor *Factory trained installers �NNQ.1r 1964 Notion Rd., Pickering 905-683-0380 charged with 3 counts of robbery, use of firearm while committing an indictable offence, wearing a disguise while committing an indictable offence, possession of a prohibited weapon, possession of a staler[ weapon, possession of a stolen vehicle, arson & possession of a firearm while pnohibitcd. The accused made a brief appearance in Oshawa Provincial Court last 1husday. '(RM0 AlOff SUMPLUSEL RAINSUM FROM $24.95 per set COVERALLS $9o95s 130 Mon: Fri. 9.9 t24t1 � � Aa sat 94 stun 12-5 orm 1Aftou1srnUi@hrdPvk era (Mlb a SYwitan) Z s M N t� 7*14.0 00pCLU�S HOLIDAY'M PLUS SAT. 6 $ AF7813 PSLsus r« *Ova FirPgmW 4X&% NDALE COUNTRY CLUB JAX LIS 3C2 N= $93-0210 Ontario lacrosse teams strike gold, again They did it again. For the third consecutive time, both Ontario's junior and senior women's field lacrosse teams have cap- tured gold at the National Women's Field Lacrosse Championships in British Columbia. Ontario's senior team, which consisted of five players from Ajax/Pickering. Margot Jacobs and Audrey Kelly, both from Pickering, and Anne Windover, Jen Shannon and Chona Camaganacan, all from Ajax, contributed to the suc- cess of the team. Windover was the second highest scorer on the team during the championships with 12 goals. "For the last couple of years it's been a walkover and we haven't had anyone to challenge us," said the ten year provincial player. "But this year it was very excit- Local contingent part of winning teams Mg. "They (B.C.) had a lot of their veteran players come out and give us good compe- tition." The newest member to the senior squad. Jen Shannon, tallied five goals while Jacobs potted one marker. Kelly, for her efforts, was named to the senior all-star team. In the championship matches, Ontario Senior bat- tled tooth and nail against a gritty British Columbia team while the Ontario Juniors breezed to the win. B.C. gave Ontario all they could handle to prevent them from winning three straight titles. The final contest went into overtime where Ontario pre- vailed 11-9. -The first and second time we won, we knew we were going to win it cause they were in there with a depleted line-up," said Boyes. "This year we knew it was going to be a tough battle. This was probably the sweetest of the three wins." The Ontario Junior team had an easier time, knocking off Saskatchewan 16-1. Jody Kennedy of Ajax participated on the gold medal winning junior squad. Ontario Junior coach Joanne Stanga fully expected the gold. "It was pretty much academic," said Stanga. "When B.C. won Nationals 11 years in a row, it was no fun for anyone. We want to go there and play tough competition, not breeze through the games." Ontario's toughest competition came when they played a touring England team and the B.C. Senior 'A' team. They lost both games, 13-1 to B.C. and 12-6 to England but had no problem with Saskatchewan or Alberta. "Our kids in Ontario get more game play than any girls to the game, plus we After the tournament was other province at their age have the Lakeshore league finished seniors players level," said Stanga. "High and the Ontario Junior Field remained for a national school programs introduce League." camp. Saints win silver at North American Sunday, July 28, 1996 the Peewee Team repre- senting the East End Saints Roller Hockey League won the title of Canadian National Silver Medalists at the NARch (North American Roller Hockey Championship) Qualifying Tournament. The team coached by Fernie Richard and assisted by Wade Matthews now has an opportunity to advance to the NARch Finals which will be held in Chicago on August 23, 1996. Team members include: Danny Watters, Bobby .Jones, Brandon Black, Steven Johnson, Paul Crook, Scott Walker, Chas Reed, Brian Glen, Derek Blanchard, Brian Oxley, John PbAe4 David Durham College volleyball The Durham College pion and Coach of the Year Summer Volleyball Camp is Laurence Bishop (Lords now registering for its 10th Head Coach). Annual week long session. Joining coach The one week camp is set Bishop on the coach- to go August 19-23 at the t ing staff is Team Durham College Athletic Canada member Centre and is open to chil- Dustin Reid, OCAA dren co-ed ages 7 to 17. college all-stars Samantha Heading up the camp Langford, Joatma Van Dyke once again is OCAA chem- and former Lords head McCann, Matthew Richard, P.J. Addie, Matthew Shanks, and Sean Saddler. This team's first year together has been a suc- cessful one. The NARch qualifying tournament was the thud tournament and the third silver medal that this team has .achieved. The East End Saints Roller Hockey camp is no coach Martin Kerstens. Special guests on hand include 1996 Olympic beach vol- leyball medalist Mark Heese of :/Canada. Heese joined with John Child (Centennial College volleyball grad) to win bronze in Atlanta. qualifier League run by Todd Lawson plays out of the Pickering Recreation Centre from May until late July. Next year's Peewee Team promises to be an exciting and competitive one. Interested Peewee players (born in 1983 and 1984) and sponsors should con- tact Fernie Richard at (416)283-1393. w registering -The camp will focus on all fimdsme:ttals of volley- ball along with team play, sportsmanship and an emphasis on fuel The camp will also web beach count sessions as well, x To register or for more information, please contact the Durham College Athletic Demutro tt at 721-3040. -.:. ....... r[ ...b....,..-ao+,�g:3t��^,�'tukt�'��mkLf'^F�r�^@,5�L9k it�Fa,. F ist "'� ��z',4'Sq .. „Y� .. . '4�- ^ --•r MI Cook to, • ■ ■ Australian cuisine Following in the footsteps of "I won it last year and hopeful - Olympian Rod Davies, another ly it goes well again," says Cook. Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club While on his quest for the land member has entered the fray of down under, Cook says he hopes future Olympians to be racing in New Zealand and Christopher Cook, who has Europe within the next two been a member of the club for years. the last three years, says Davies' "Spending time here won't get advancement to the Olympics in me as good as I want to be," says the Laser Class, the same field he Cook. "I think Europe is where races in, has inspired him to put it's at." all his concentration in to quali- Cook recently spent three fying for the 2000 Olympics in months training in California and Australia. Florida and just completed a "I have to start getting ready semi -Olympic campaign to test now," says Cook. himself against stiff competition. Cook says he needs to start "I wanted to experience it so I preparing competitively and would know what it's like," says financially for Australia now if Cook. he wants to make a serious run at The Frenchman's Bay future the favourites. Getting financial Olympic hopeful wants to take help is a big concern for Cook. over from Davies and make peo- He says without financial back- ple aware of who they are and ing, it will be difficult to contend where they are from who are rep - with the upper echelons of the resenting Canada. sailing world. 'The person who is represent - He is currently concentrating ing the club is at the Olympics on North American regattas and and the people who live across looking to defend his Ontario the street (from the Yacht Club) Under 23 title later this month in probably don't know who he is." Toronto. believes Cook. V=777 77777-7- 4 Mar'lqlerunHammes .A. IL �� afe� lltli.c '�il,dcl H.►mc H�u>Ir. 1lun tO Thur, - I AI p.m. to ri:1H1 PJ. - Frida% - 1:00 jrm. to 0:1H) p.nt+. Nat. %;ml .0 li�,nrl',.. II:II1t :i.m..tl, 1.:00 p.m. Kt, Lots )Tip r'Samac r - $a a 99 o Two Story MAPLERUN, 111•()•NJ•F•St. % Y 1 4 iu�r�•el� •t: • 1, • 1.; • "Sl - p%%,% heal 1-4.1ti ' � 1.irtlUr� r p%%,% and s y�� 114 142 sq, 50 sq, ft. Savings. Up to sit our �! $12,000. �, �►_ Model . ; w nnada; r. Homme r .� L LL I •� 1 1 0" 1L --N—A- 1* -�& -19 �j 4�7A 164990* Ir�crucics: =tit I ,. 1 � t�!a C�'r:lrrirc 114\ � !. (11:111) I�ili�l I;Illltltl \ t iilllll frit/(Ir from ',..,i .l-, II' t.11l1111! \I i"IIII. I alit"I in rlrt p1J, i. ti, t I. lil [I t ,i! mt Ill. 180,9900 In�tllll,.. jl1 1 I i ••I �l Illtl IIt t1 l.. �liill, I 111111 t l� \ .IllUll. `.1� i!I t' tll•I. i. iitl� II �'iilll�l flit. It,llil l \ �� 1111 11 � IICh li\:it Durham College to ..,provide casino 1 training A free information session for Casino job opportunities and training will be , offered Wednesday, August 7 from 7-9 p.m. at the Durham College Whitby Skills Training Centre, at Thickson and 401. This free session, sponsored by the Durham Management Centre and the Anigawncigig Institute will provide information on casino training courses to be offered at Durham Management Centre, as well as job opportunities in the growing field of casino operations. This five week program, that runs September 3 - October 4, from 9 am to 3 pm, provides training in casino operations and the art of dealing Blackjack. To save a seat for the free information session. or learn more about Blackjack training call (905) 721-3340. ASK THECOWRT EXPERTS Btoa ck to pu by Certified Heatittt & Ait Condilionnt NJ ob ,: Police warn frau � in scams continuin Durhamg� 'fhe Durham Regional would be entitled to 50 gold Police Service is once again pens, which would then make warning the public about Fraud her eligible to win a boat. car Scams. Over the past several or $10,000 in cash. She sent years these scams have netted them and was then asked for thousands of dollars and the balance which turned out to unfortunately they are usually be $1106.38. She also sent this committed against elderly amount. As always, when she people. attempted to contact the Recently, a Montreal based company it had vanished, with company sent information on a her cash. spelling contest to an elderly On Friday, July 19th 1996 a Whitby woman. She was 79 year old Ajax woman contacted and advised she was received an envelope in the one of the top three winners mail which closely resembled and by sending $465.45 she an Official Government of Canada envelope. Inside was an 'Official Claim Certificate' with her name personalized on it. It offered five 'GIFTS' and these included a Ford Explorer, airfare to Hawaii, a portable cellular phone and other items. All she had to do was to call a Montreal number and claim a prize. Of course the usual twist was present: she had to send $498 for personalized pencils. On Tuesday July 23rd an elderly Oshawa lady reported that she had been approached by a driveway sealing company who offered to seal her driveway for $165. She was also told that her fence needed repairs and a shovel full of asphalt was thrown around a post. She was told to pay $468. Fortunately she called Police. Police are warning people to beware of becoming a victim. If an offer sounds too good to be true, 'IT USUALLY IS'! Don't send money! Don't give credit card numbers over the phone! If work is to be done to a house, get written estimates. Most legitimate businesses don't ask for cash up front. If in doubt call your local Better Business Bureau or the Z Police. Steve Smith O Carpentry Ltd. Contracting Est. 1979 Complete home & office remodelling. General improvements & additions. Wall units & cabinets. Free standing & built in. Quality workmanship at reasonable rates. 427-7400 Md"d sdeven (&+ince Manater) An htdmendrre Lamm* Sou I%1 4 y. mr hameoe Leiot aaainaaetd p�l'r A. Hee iw a 19 point d & Iia fat 10 to sak war aaareea. 1. Che& owanem dthemaam. L Clem sad dad epmatiom dat "firy lilt caaeoh. S. Ariure far. and more Lrry (ekmeaa appli "L 4. Ciocit bi rr apeaoar. S Chad ifp Leh umoiom al domma (alee+ppiraLk). 6 Ciel ekce"=awl wift. 7. Ciel drt damlwo for aemea peoiiom kLodgdeLei id'fatL"ampam L Wpm Les exLtprkr aada sad oomriem. 9. Clod owad opeptiom dmri. la Cka Lames and as for Pepe 0who fam. 11.lirmiefnmamlLeamdastaraaeaaa► ackam pion madnioprtatiemdatwoe IS. Mea d'wmeT d'mmm ('Dime 14 boom 14.Glacktapipwtfekab. -- !S. Cktit p� rypelikeo adtaiorar. e mmm an "606A a 17.Loom =Nonac atklin.ihc rraro IL Lei pia twW as (vbw appliedle) 19. Farre i aogream ate m m, —1-7 sed all eltaeara ate v am forced On t4xttic YWfaaeace. dtryaretaadeiotdMiharaajtfmare iftW1 impoah OI Z, 15, a WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7 The One Parent Families Association of Ajax / Pickering's weekly meetings will no longer be held at the oSwan's Marina in Pickering as of August 7. The new wz 0 I I n location is the bottom Doti of the Upper Deet Sports Bar at 527 V estney Rd. S., ase kkmette south of Bayly in Ajax. The meetings will continue to be bell every Wednesday evening at 8 pm. Call Kathryn, 683.6609 or MORTGAGES & LOAN S L$ •1st & 2nd *Lines of credit *BEST RATES Frank Callahan 686-6450 24 Hours Upper Canada Funding Inc. J Debbie, 665-1170. THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 Greenwood '96 Summer Events continues with Kids' Ghost Stories Campfire. Do you know any great ghost stories? Come out to bear and share some scary tales. Be prepared to be chilled! Bring marshmallows. From 7 p.m General admission is $2.50 adults, $1.75 seniors, $1.25 children. For more inforrnatio^, call The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority at LA 0 e (416) 661-6600, eat. 203. Greenwood is lowed off Wes" Road, 6 km north of Highway 401. FRIDAY, AUGUST 9 Serenity Group -12 Step Recovery meeting at Bayfair Baptist Church, 817 Kingston Road from 8 pm Group ,meets every Friday and deals with addictions of all types, including co-dependency. For more information, call Jim (905) 428-9431 (evenings). Free Tai Chi from 9 am. -10 a.m. at Beachfront park (bottom of Liverpool Rd.), Pickering. Sponsored by Canadian Martial Arts (Pickering) and Waves of the Waterfront. An are welcome. For mote information call 427-3300 ext. 222. Waves of the Waterfront presents Environmental Arts and Crafts Day from 10 am to 2:30 p.m. at Kinsmen Park (at the end of Sandy Beach Rd., Pickering). Join Waves of the Waterfront for an afternoon of fun and envi- IS ' IIV I ICVLJv�..as�v M586 - Mf ■ 8■- • • __jolt , AFFORDABLE RA N�V` E;B�W�v This summer the living is lb s� with it nail pun that will make odos exclusive ,H.E.A- L program. A specially 9 buying a new home this summer, a breeze! , ,/PAY NO COMMISSIONow ; r Let us help sell your current home and we'll cover the cost of the exclusivet Sn�ar>f Plan"Mortgoge . r SAVE THOUSANDS with our ✓ PLUS we'll pay $1,000 of your moving costs if you purchase any of our inventory homes An Erdudw CWkcdon 01ofde C� Hatres 9a .$226900 as IUa1La [iw • t� rry.tw.-ira C'Atl"t� •f Single Fainly Hama in Whitby's Most Sacglrt4Neth Catsarrcnih► ...156 II terra y. •a�. +..� - • `�__...�� ■ .... Sr-. SOL ti mmol IL I lGjj,�jittiti 1 aft I toemeolly friendly craft This event is bee and every- .ose is welcome! For more information ca11427-3300 ext. 222. SATURDAY, AUGUST 10 Greenwood '96 Summer Events continues with Kids' Fun with Nature Club: Symbiosis, Animal Cooperation. Let's investigate how different animals and plants get along by helping each other. From 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. Also, Summer Wildflower Walk from 3:30 p.m. General admission is $2.50 adults, $1.75 seniors, $1.25 children. For more information, call MTRCA at (416) 661-6600, ext. 203. Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario is holding Power Play for Heart—,a unique 4 on 4 in-line hockey tournament at 380/400 Taunton Road, Whitby on Saturday and Sunday. The age groups ate from 6.9,10- 12,13-15,16.18 and 18+ in four different categories. All participants receive a bee hot dog and drink. All teams are guaranteed three games. For more information, call (905) 686.1521. The Writers' Circle of Durham Region hosts the regular monthly meeting of the Durham Writers and Editors Breakfast Club at Jackson's Touch of Class Catering, 104 Consumers Detre, Whitby from 9-11 a.m. Open to begirners, veter- an writers and anyone else wishing to rub shoul- ders with writers and editors. $8 members; $10 non-members. Reservations only. Call 686- 2085. SUNDAY, AUGUST 11 The Town of Ajax Parks and Recreation Department is welcoming The Paul Butler Band in co-operation with the Ajax Rotary Club. A free Music in the Part performance beld at Rotary Park from 1.4 pin. Pisa and refreshments avail- able at a nominal fee. For more information call 427-8811. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14 The One Parent Families Association of A*/Pickeriog meets each Wednesday from 8 pm at the Upper Deck Spats Bar (lower level), 527 Westney Rd. S. in Ajax. Call Kathryn, 683- 6609 or Debbie, 665-1170. The Writers' Circle of Durham Region pre- sents a workshop for those interested in laming about the an of illustration. Although designed Flow lY bur writers by artist / instructor, Barbara MacKenzie, "Drawing Out Your CreatiW will prove that anyone can draw e&ctively once tech- mques we learned to access creativity. From 7-9 P-113, at The Toronto School of Business, 1450 Kingston Rd. (at Valley Fart), Pickering. Cast $10 members, $15 nos -members. Can 686-2085 to register. The Pickering Envirosmeatal Yom& Corps would lie to invite any yoturg cabildres to their font toddy Bear Pkaic at Kimsi= Park (at ire end of Sandy Beach Rd., Pictv*a A variety of activities is punned, i de"g prizes from Best 'toddy Bear, etc. This event is bee. Re&badm is at 9:30 am; activities begin by 10 am4 do& iag temaft will alart at 2 pm All yon need to W* is a buck. For inbarmtios or to agislerby prase aowtx Dasidk de Graasw or Kevin Rend at 427-3300 ern. 222. THURSDAY, AUGUST 15 St. MesCkerck, at the comer of Boca Strad and Vittoria in Wk*, is holding a Walt of Aga preaeatWm loom 8:30 Pin. to celebrate its 1501h mdvaxary Wilk coomd guides and a hoer of 1&e riwdWstu. Admiseios is RM. $M a DaAW For mono iaformsuW an 1905) 668-1822. SATURDAY, AUGUST 17 1(�SillowSm" offs an0:1102- isg a. Ismtwiasal Dieser at die llb dile SO& Cmfuesoe, Paras, Ontaw Canoe dressed Pq pip g tke cmWy of yarn ckoioe. Mat at Christina Life Ceche at I pm to* car pool a oontaeeae. Dinar $12 plus price of gas. Cootztt Gloria at 42&7028 orNes* at 269 720 00 Wer dim Aug. 10 if you pias to atkW. Buying Buying a car can be an intim- idating experience. Next to your home, a car is likely to be your most expensive purchase. And once you decide to pur. chase a car, you may have to deal with persistent sales peo- ple, choose from a multitude of options, and make decisions about warranties and service contracts. Before you start to shop, it's a good idea to know what type of car and options you want and how much you are willing to spend. Take the time to do some research. Your local library and bookstore have books and mag- IcM car requires time pi! research and atience '0 azines that discuss and compare of money if you are willing to you buy and make sure that you aware that consumer protection research, and patience. But if car models, options, and costs, bar sgain. get all promises in writing. If is almost imposible on individ- you do it well, you will find as well as provide information If the car you want is used, you are buying a used car from ual used car sales. yourself with a quality car at a about frequency of repair make sure your dealer is reli- an individual, you should be Buying a car requires time, fair price. records, safety test results, and at and reputable. You may mileage. wish to call the Better Business List the options you want and Bureau to see if they have any then compare prices. If you complaints against the dealer. have things written down, you If you buy the car "As Is," are less likely to feel pressured there is no warranty, and you when you start looking around. will be responsible for repairs For many, the most frustrat- and maintenance. "Full" or ing pan of buying a car is that "Limited Warranties" provide the price is negotiable. Dealers the best protection, because the are usually willing to bargain dealer is responsible for any on their profit margin, but few defects in the car as speed. of us are used to making deals. It is always a good idea to However, you may save have the car inspected by an yourself a considerable amount independent mechanic before Poor vision tied to high nightime accident rate Improved highway markings and better automotive through simple vehicle neglect fighting ate helping to hold down nighttime traffic . With the fastest growing segment of our driving accidents, but the after -dark fatality race is still nearly population, being the older driver. another factor triple the daytime rate. While driver condition (visual becomes very important 90% of all sensory itrput acuity, sobriety, etc.) is a big factor in this statistical needed to drive comes through the eyes. But as our phenomenon, car condition also plays a major role. A eyes change with age, sensitivity to glare increases, large number of cars have one or more fights out or We need more illumination ; we don't adapt as well to have deficiencies in the windshield wipers and/or the dart Also, we begin to Ime some of our peripher- wnber system. Arab intensified public awareness al vision. measures such dangers could be prevented. It makes sense at any age to reduce your vuhtera- Anyone cele of driving should be able to check bility to an accident and here is some advice from the his or her fights, windshield wipers and washers peri- Car Care Council. Be sun you can see and be seen odically. It is irresponsible to endanger peoples' Gees after dark? EAST AJAX AUTO FLEX Il:it-i =E '92 DODGE CARAVAN LE MODEL - Fully Loaded, 3.3L V6, clean $13,900 '94 DODGE SPIRIT - Gold pkg., air conditioning. 4 door only 54,000 km $10,990 '92 MAZDA MPV - 7 passenger 3.0 L V6, fully loaded, only 72,000 kms $15,900 '90 CHEV CAVALIER - 4 door air conditioning, automatic, only 83,000 kms Sale PricLi $5,990 '92 CHEV CAVALIER Z24 - Red exterior V6, fully loaded. Only 88,000 kms $9,990 '91 Regal GS - 2 door red fully loaded, 3.8 litre only 78,000 kms. Sale Price $10,990 192 GEO TRACKER - Black convertible 5 spd. AM/FM stereo cassette. Sale Price $8,790 '93 BONNEVILLE SSE - Black Beauty leather loaded. Supercharged. only 65,000 kms $17,990 :14IM-11IiIIII '89 JEEP CHEROKEE LAREDO 4WD - 4 Door, Air Cond., Tilt, Am/Fm Cass., 4.01.6 cyl., 5 speed. 90,000 km, One owner. $10,995 '92 JEEP CHEROKEE LAREDO 4WD - 4 dr, auto., air Cond., cruise, tilt, AM/FM Cass., P.W., P.L., 4.016 cyl,; 91,000 km One owner $15,995 '90 JEEP WAGONEER LTD. 4WD -4 dr, auto, air Gond., cruise, tilt, AM/FM 4? cars, P.W., P.L. & P.S. 41.0 L 6 cyl. Sale .; $11,995 '94 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LTD 4WD -4 dr, auto, V8, fully 54,000 km. Sale $27,995 ... '93 MERCURY TOPAZ GS 4 dr, auto, _ air Gond., cruise, tilt, AM/FM cess. 66,000 km :$7,995 96 JEEP CFEMOKEE SPORT4WII -2 dom auto., *0L 6 cyl:, air Gond. 7.;, X23,51 .5 cam, tilts, -AUTMres. ►2,000 lcu� 1RY� .NE'W' YORIt »4: ddo� eil; 34,0001 n $ 9 111611I1tt11; 91411 i jl '93 CHEV CORSICA - Auto, air, 17,000 km! only S 12,900 190 FORD F150 - Auto O/D V8 only 43,000km! Fully certified with warranty $7,995 '88 S 10 TAHOE 4x4 EXT CAB - Automatic, A/C power windows, locks, AM/FM cars. cert. $6,995 '81 GMC 3/4 TON - Cap / liner, auto, 350 V8 certified. $4,750 INA11111 '91 GMC TRACKER - 5 spd 4X4 sporty, black with hard top $7,950 '89 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN - auto 6 cyl. P.S., P.B. blue with blue cloth interior. 7 pass. $4,950 '87 FORD T BIRD COUPE - Black sporty, 5 spd. turbo. Fully loaded. A.C., P.S., P.B., P.D.L. $4,950 '93 ASUNA SUNFIRE - 5 spd, sporty with air, grey cloth interior. $6,950 %pax Auto Flex on eaviv St. between Harwood and 11 B [-A -R T S :A C T! V E pow I V ii N G PickeringMuseum on August 18 ment, with The King's Royal Royal Yorkers, Fifes and Yorkers. Drums and Brants Volunteers. Members of the following Each unit has distinctive uni- units are expected to attend: forms, providing a splendid Von Barner's, Brunswick display. Light Infantry, Liebcompany Approximately 25-30 Queen's Rangers, 1 st troops will be in the village, American Regiment, Light providing drill demonstra- Infantry Company, King's tions, military parade, mili- ae 7 FUN -FILLED DAYS,, 3 TROPICAL IsuuNos. 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1. YOU must book- by.ktr4tist 1 i. NOW you alet take your choice of rn r, N .due rVicke 1, 7 day "Fun Sltip" yaeatioms from Miami to the most popular islands in the Caribbean. ■ And w-hethc r you sail aboard the SENSATION or the DAYS IMAGINATION, youll visit three tropicalportsfrom in itnt one %%vek 11E. er-% portyou visit trill 1$79900* delight you with its otyn special sightseeing, fabulous h-aehe-s and incredible shopping opportunities- ■ And that's not all. Youll enjoy fun activities, fabulous meals. kwish V eZ s-%ry1c shout-,, a friendly casino, and all the pampering service Carnival is famous for. We'll give you more sun, fun, relaxation and choices than any vacation on earth. To take advantage of this amazing vacation value, call Carlson Wagon Lit. 683-8411 atrr>na�l t�or y9 fest. dable omupwq,. Psi critr9m, gorerrsaso/um hw sp rw tires orry &WWb* on ssaisddll sa p. D� v� dam• t" Reg1do PG i, Patein. Res#Idbntsppq- Now located on the Durham Centre at ;Hwy. #2 and Harwood Ave. in Ajax Phone (905) 683-8411 - FIAT RATE Long Distance A-aFROM 99 >�_ Two-way rallingl 2 tnte:r a t, l ' t i �s Gt.. o«•�s so"Kes • ASK US ABOUTEXPAN* �rr.�;.�,,�M°.• Oshawa &� SERVICES oak Oshawa � Port Perry, Bowmaat+t'Oe M"� ik cmdk SM a an udd'd d GV* a 'mltosdtlstao� 0�lCii. � ., Is lalf1es�. "Based on Begs DD.D. l eiiae ' TelehopTM ��t-UJL • as a" orb re selft 406-3977 .' tary encampment, musket fir- ings and an interactive mock battle (beginning at 2 p.m). The members will also pro- vide lectures on uniforms, accouterments and arms. Followers attending the event will display and speak on women's clothing of the peri- od. The Pickering Museum Village recreates Pickering's heritage, through it's build- ings, demonstrations, and dis- plays. Demonstrations will include weaving, baking in the log house, blacksmithing, wood working, and much more. Costumed staff will be in the buildings and through- out the Village to provide interpretation. Special children's activities will include candle dipping, cookie decorating, wagon rides, making buzz saws and stencilling. A taste table will be set-up to try military cui- sine. Entertainment will be ongoing throughout the after- noon, including a dixieland band in the gazebo, and bal- lad singers in the church. Refreshments will be avail- able, or try some fresh corn with homemade butter. Admission to the Village for the Muskets, fifes and drums event is $6 for adults and $3 for children/stu- dents/seniors. A family pass is $15 and pre-schoolers are free. For more information on this very special day, please call the Pickering Museum Village at 683-8401. ,...Museum camera day Become director and pho- 0 students and $2 for children tographer on the 'set' and War at (5-12). Pre-schoolers are free take your photos of Pickering 8 x 10 or 8 x 12 (only) color The Pickering Museum Museum Village and its cos- will be the location for mus- children tender 18) is $12. kets, fifes, drums and a mili- the Museum Village by 3 tary re-enactment, on Sunday the 4th Annual Photo Contest August 18. The Village will Village is located in open at 11 a.m. and provide Winners will be announced members of the whole family The first 20 visitors will the opportunity to become between Brock Rd. and part of a military re -enact - pow I V ii N G PickeringMuseum on August 18 ment, with The King's Royal Royal Yorkers, Fifes and Yorkers. Drums and Brants Volunteers. Members of the following Each unit has distinctive uni- units are expected to attend: forms, providing a splendid Von Barner's, Brunswick display. Light Infantry, Liebcompany Approximately 25-30 Queen's Rangers, 1 st troops will be in the village, American Regiment, Light providing drill demonstra- Infantry Company, King's tions, military parade, mili- ae 7 FUN -FILLED DAYS,, 3 TROPICAL IsuuNos. 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1. YOU must book- by.ktr4tist 1 i. NOW you alet take your choice of rn r, N .due rVicke 1, 7 day "Fun Sltip" yaeatioms from Miami to the most popular islands in the Caribbean. ■ And w-hethc r you sail aboard the SENSATION or the DAYS IMAGINATION, youll visit three tropicalportsfrom in itnt one %%vek 11E. er-% portyou visit trill 1$79900* delight you with its otyn special sightseeing, fabulous h-aehe-s and incredible shopping opportunities- ■ And that's not all. Youll enjoy fun activities, fabulous meals. kwish V eZ s-%ry1c shout-,, a friendly casino, and all the pampering service Carnival is famous for. We'll give you more sun, fun, relaxation and choices than any vacation on earth. To take advantage of this amazing vacation value, call Carlson Wagon Lit. 683-8411 atrr>na�l t�or y9 fest. dable omupwq,. Psi critr9m, gorerrsaso/um hw sp rw tires orry &WWb* on ssaisddll sa p. D� v� dam• t" Reg1do PG i, Patein. Res#Idbntsppq- Now located on the Durham Centre at ;Hwy. #2 and Harwood Ave. in Ajax Phone (905) 683-8411 - FIAT RATE Long Distance A-aFROM 99 >�_ Two-way rallingl 2 tnte:r a t, l ' t i �s Gt.. o«•�s so"Kes • ASK US ABOUTEXPAN* �rr.�;.�,,�M°.• Oshawa &� SERVICES oak Oshawa � Port Perry, Bowmaat+t'Oe M"� ik cmdk SM a an udd'd d GV* a 'mltosdtlstao� 0�lCii. � ., Is lalf1es�. "Based on Begs DD.D. l eiiae ' TelehopTM ��t-UJL • as a" orb re selft 406-3977 .' tary encampment, musket fir- ings and an interactive mock battle (beginning at 2 p.m). The members will also pro- vide lectures on uniforms, accouterments and arms. Followers attending the event will display and speak on women's clothing of the peri- od. The Pickering Museum Village recreates Pickering's heritage, through it's build- ings, demonstrations, and dis- plays. Demonstrations will include weaving, baking in the log house, blacksmithing, wood working, and much more. Costumed staff will be in the buildings and through- out the Village to provide interpretation. Special children's activities will include candle dipping, cookie decorating, wagon rides, making buzz saws and stencilling. A taste table will be set-up to try military cui- sine. Entertainment will be ongoing throughout the after- noon, including a dixieland band in the gazebo, and bal- lad singers in the church. Refreshments will be avail- able, or try some fresh corn with homemade butter. Admission to the Village for the Muskets, fifes and drums event is $6 for adults and $3 for children/stu- dents/seniors. A family pass is $15 and pre-schoolers are free. For more information on this very special day, please call the Pickering Museum Village at 683-8401. ,...Museum camera day Become director and pho- anytime during the 1996 sea- students and $2 for children tographer on the 'set' and son, as long as you have your (5-12). Pre-schoolers are free take your photos of Pickering 8 x 10 or 8 x 12 (only) color and a family (two adults and Museum Village and its cos- or black and white prints into children tender 18) is $12. tumed staff and volunteers at the Museum Village by 3 The Pickering Musewn the 4th Annual Photo Contest p.m. Friday, August 30. Village is located in and Camera Day August 11. Winners will be announced Greenwood, on Hwy. #7 The first 20 visitors will and on display at History in between Brock Rd. and also receive a gift of film Action - Sunday September Westney Rd. Camera Day from AGFA 8, 1996. will begin at 11 am. and run Unable to attend on Admission to the Pickering to 5 pm. Camera Day? Your photo Museum Village is $4 for For more information contest entries can be taken adults, $2.50 for seniors and please call 683-8401. Help Restore a Piece of History 'lire McLaughlin Runabout Durham's history is just one of copies of the tours are still sits at Pickering Museum the treasures at the Museum available at the site); a wishing Village and the Advisory Village. well is on the Museum site for Committee is giving you the Laura Drake, Advisory donations; and a Dinner opportunity to share in its Chairperson, and her Theatre evening is being restoration. At each event a committee, are busy planned at Herongate on 50/50 draw is being held and fundraising to add to this Sunday, October 20th. 10D% of the funds raised will project. So far this year, in Local businesses who would' go to restore this classy addition to the 5QW dmws, a lite to conmbule or match the carriage. Built in Oshawa in car rally of historic sites in dollars raised, are encouraged the late 1800s, this piece of Noah Pickering has been held, to do so by calling the rt ,Hy -Hope Farm GOLF COURSE Established 1980 : GOLF STILL ONLY $ 5 Lowest Prices t in Durham Families Welcome • 18 holes • ar 3 15 miles N. of W. ► on 655-3091 Lakeri a W. :....._ ....was-•�c�t��rts;.pc�:�.:�aw,.�"�+�..,,.__�.e�__ ..�. with the assistance of Heritage Pickering Museum Village at Pickering, (limited additional (905) 683-8401. Ronald J. Klein B.S.C, D.P.M. .PODIATRIST • Custom Foot Orthotics • Full Veteran's Coverage • Sports Medicine • Diabetic 46- Feet, Corn & Calluses p"' '' ?::::::::::;:.;., • Children Feet . a 7 a sxs7' o. z v�, r t 1.. m O O a 7 a sxs7' o. z v�, ." m O O a 7 Classifed g1b Advertising - Hours: Monday to Friday 10 gam - 5PM SERO uS COMPUTE TRA /N/NG Courses Start in Aug and Se mher Employment / Career Employment / Career • •t.tstlol tm� 161E ROD6ERS r r, f •class A. B. C. o, z -Bus Courses ArtllaMe I *One to One or Group Ygtrudim • Fleet Training -Training Avaihbie • 24 Hoin per Dey •Job Assistance *Air Brake Course otiangeraus Goods Sawa h Toronto Log Book •BordK Crm3ffgs •De inal"DMV Coum Oryx,. camordge. 4V W Ci NA DIAL AJAX CUSTOMIZEDTItRr FOR ALL FLEET S9E8 ' ASK els HLw WE CAN SAVE YOU MOW � � 40 Hurt St. c AZ Drivers requited for RIM Transportation International. Long and short hauls. Competitive rates, safety bonus, etc. ICC medical, police switch, recent abstract and good driving record required. Call (416) 740-3111 Occasional proficient computer operator, QUARK/DESKTOP publishing mandatory, photoshop an asset. Available when necessary. Salary commensurate with production. Cenral Aja:. Apply Manager PO Boat 225 Ajax LIS 3C3 ers wanted for Ajax:::::::. tact Todd or Mike. 416-492.0138 DRIVER TRAINING ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVES Durban's largest Mdependems weekly neuwspaper requires ambitious sales oriented reprewstativeJ for full tine display ad positions. Consideration given to these svbo bave. *an advertising background • newspaper experience Qualified candidates should forward their resumes no later than Aug. 14/96. Advertising Saks Manager 1400-6a B"ly Street, Pickering, Ont. LI® 3R2. Fax 905-837-0260. Phone Calls Not Acrepted Canadian Corporation Seeks Home Employees to Help with X-mas tush. Send S.A.E. to 1848 Liverpool Rd. Suite 229 Pickering L1V 6M3 Assemble Light products at home. Earn ;400+ weekly Pleasant work. Call recorded message 24 hour's (416) 631-4808 Extfl9. PART TIME occasional person with full working knowledge of W.P. 6.0 and Paradox software for the purpose of maintaining an ongoing data base and the design and set up of promotional flyets.Please call -r. 619-0050 ACTORS/ ACTRESSES / MODELS 1996 Summer filming has begun. Toronto / Montreal 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. Aug. 8th. By appointment only. Audition fee of $34.50 is refundable if you don'r 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 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, 1976 Notlon Rd. 686-7428 For Sale New business or upgrading business phones? Bell Meridian Centtex Telephone system with message mgr, voice mail, additional features. New, still in boxes.. (3 phones) Through Bell $1800 Selling for =1000 (416) 501-9099 or (416) 287-8577 Roll Top Desk, Cartadiana antique style, solid oak with antique solid brass fixtures, lighting system. Cost - $2100. Selling - $1000 Firm (416) 501-9099 or (416) 287-8577 FOR SALE Knitting -Machine Singer 700 series $500 firm 839-0381 Articles Wanted STAMPSi , F I BUY Vt CgiFC110Nf • 1FIMS • K lTr R x MPMKN MM A/1101thIlL SAMCdM Fw a = (W) G"a" AMma "Call 837-2900 or Fax 837-0260 IMPROVEMENT SERVICE DIRECTORY J&L FLOORING & GENERAL CONTRACTORS Custom hardwood flooring prefinished/site finished. Floating floor systems. Ceramics, floor and wall. FREE ESTIMATES (905) 686-8217 The boring Specialists FREE INSTALLATION Used 20 ft rectangular Kayak Pool with decks and fencing, 15 year balance of new pool warranty, new liner in box. $4.995 416-798-7SO9 1 by University Werke Since 1980 +Interlocking Stone l • Retaining Wallis • Wood Fencing & Decks FREE COMPETITIVE ESTIMATES 666-9690 tt• All custom hardwood flooring. Installation and refinishing. Done at reasonable rates. Free Estimates. 'Serving Pickering and Ajax' 416-464-0691 To advertise in the Home Improvement section contact The Original Bay News at (905) 837-1888 Z h ;?°�� News Landscaping 0 Firewood MPRI ft BROWItifB ZANDSCAFMYG ail propert�p y gnmCrteafnt"msoe am • poapfa S • dols ' Ratairrtg - • Dsdcs • Tree PWA tg td RwmW Sm dift and Tud • " d Garden •Spring and Fd Cleanups Top • ��a�^9and S�o«i arra. p..tr/a1e>/�iMi araNW. &V*of.iar1111101111llt fOR ALLMM HEAR 1101 EX1[� 1819 � _ (416)7094M e141.aonwt��Y fornwe "n 10 yaw KOZY HEAT FIREWOOD Excellent Dependable Trusted. Quality for years, colt b split, honest measurements. Summer Prices. Free Delivery Call 905-753-2246 Room for Rent ROOMS FOR RENT Harwood & Highway 2 $350 to $400 per month Available immediately. :428-8634 or 420-0401 Shared Accom. Big, Bright bedroom in large modern home. $350 per month. includes all utilities - Call Ken ,'416-756-04423 -+ The Ofid e d Bas' Newt requests that the advertisers check their classified ad when fust publi:lsed as Tbs Oriaijwl Bay Ness? will not be wspoetuibk for snore dean one iuconwr insertion and tkeere will be no liability for non-iraertion of any advertisement. Lability of errors in ads is limited to the amount paid for the space occupying the error T&.xk yaa. ._. __ .,__�..-_._...-. _ .. ata... .<.:;.. -". ... ... ---F-----,-•--:. rig, Computer Nottwot* and We also have the Support Communications Specialist Technician (CSS) (NCT) s well have the The rapid incresse of PC neltiarks in The aim of to NCT program is b • •t.tstlol tm� 161E ROD6ERS r r, f •class A. B. C. o, z -Bus Courses ArtllaMe I *One to One or Group Ygtrudim • Fleet Training -Training Avaihbie • 24 Hoin per Dey •Job Assistance *Air Brake Course otiangeraus Goods Sawa h Toronto Log Book •BordK Crm3ffgs •De inal"DMV Coum Oryx,. camordge. 4V W Ci NA DIAL AJAX CUSTOMIZEDTItRr FOR ALL FLEET S9E8 ' ASK els HLw WE CAN SAVE YOU MOW � � 40 Hurt St. c AZ Drivers requited for RIM Transportation International. Long and short hauls. Competitive rates, safety bonus, etc. ICC medical, police switch, recent abstract and good driving record required. Call (416) 740-3111 Occasional proficient computer operator, QUARK/DESKTOP publishing mandatory, photoshop an asset. Available when necessary. Salary commensurate with production. Cenral Aja:. Apply Manager PO Boat 225 Ajax LIS 3C3 ers wanted for Ajax:::::::. tact Todd or Mike. 416-492.0138 DRIVER TRAINING ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVES Durban's largest Mdependems weekly neuwspaper requires ambitious sales oriented reprewstativeJ for full tine display ad positions. Consideration given to these svbo bave. *an advertising background • newspaper experience Qualified candidates should forward their resumes no later than Aug. 14/96. Advertising Saks Manager 1400-6a B"ly Street, Pickering, Ont. LI® 3R2. Fax 905-837-0260. Phone Calls Not Acrepted Canadian Corporation Seeks Home Employees to Help with X-mas tush. Send S.A.E. to 1848 Liverpool Rd. Suite 229 Pickering L1V 6M3 Assemble Light products at home. Earn ;400+ weekly Pleasant work. Call recorded message 24 hour's (416) 631-4808 Extfl9. PART TIME occasional person with full working knowledge of W.P. 6.0 and Paradox software for the purpose of maintaining an ongoing data base and the design and set up of promotional flyets.Please call -r. 619-0050 ACTORS/ ACTRESSES / MODELS 1996 Summer filming has begun. Toronto / Montreal 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. Aug. 8th. By appointment only. Audition fee of $34.50 is refundable if you don'r 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 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, 1976 Notlon Rd. 686-7428 For Sale New business or upgrading business phones? Bell Meridian Centtex Telephone system with message mgr, voice mail, additional features. New, still in boxes.. (3 phones) Through Bell $1800 Selling for =1000 (416) 501-9099 or (416) 287-8577 Roll Top Desk, Cartadiana antique style, solid oak with antique solid brass fixtures, lighting system. Cost - $2100. Selling - $1000 Firm (416) 501-9099 or (416) 287-8577 FOR SALE Knitting -Machine Singer 700 series $500 firm 839-0381 Articles Wanted STAMPSi , F I BUY Vt CgiFC110Nf • 1FIMS • K lTr R x MPMKN MM A/1101thIlL SAMCdM Fw a = (W) G"a" AMma "Call 837-2900 or Fax 837-0260 IMPROVEMENT SERVICE DIRECTORY J&L FLOORING & GENERAL CONTRACTORS Custom hardwood flooring prefinished/site finished. Floating floor systems. Ceramics, floor and wall. FREE ESTIMATES (905) 686-8217 The boring Specialists FREE INSTALLATION Used 20 ft rectangular Kayak Pool with decks and fencing, 15 year balance of new pool warranty, new liner in box. $4.995 416-798-7SO9 1 by University Werke Since 1980 +Interlocking Stone l • Retaining Wallis • Wood Fencing & Decks FREE COMPETITIVE ESTIMATES 666-9690 tt• All custom hardwood flooring. Installation and refinishing. Done at reasonable rates. Free Estimates. 'Serving Pickering and Ajax' 416-464-0691 To advertise in the Home Improvement section contact The Original Bay News at (905) 837-1888 Z h ;?°�� News Landscaping 0 Firewood MPRI ft BROWItifB ZANDSCAFMYG ail propert�p y gnmCrteafnt"msoe am • poapfa S • dols ' Ratairrtg - • Dsdcs • Tree PWA tg td RwmW Sm dift and Tud • " d Garden •Spring and Fd Cleanups Top • ��a�^9and S�o«i arra. p..tr/a1e>/�iMi araNW. &V*of.iar1111101111llt fOR ALLMM HEAR 1101 EX1[� 1819 � _ (416)7094M e141.aonwt��Y fornwe "n 10 yaw KOZY HEAT FIREWOOD Excellent Dependable Trusted. Quality for years, colt b split, honest measurements. Summer Prices. Free Delivery Call 905-753-2246 Room for Rent ROOMS FOR RENT Harwood & Highway 2 $350 to $400 per month Available immediately. :428-8634 or 420-0401 Shared Accom. Big, Bright bedroom in large modern home. $350 per month. includes all utilities - Call Ken ,'416-756-04423 -+ The Ofid e d Bas' Newt requests that the advertisers check their classified ad when fust publi:lsed as Tbs Oriaijwl Bay Ness? will not be wspoetuibk for snore dean one iuconwr insertion and tkeere will be no liability for non-iraertion of any advertisement. Lability of errors in ads is limited to the amount paid for the space occupying the error T&.xk yaa. ._. __ .,__�..-_._...-. _ .. ata... .<.:;.. -". ... ... ---F-----,-•--:. rig, 015096, factories aid retail ou/ets produce compiler techridans We also have the has led b a demand for paw v capable of kAilkg a hardware following Courses with the expertise b admiriaMr these installations. The Computer Support support role in a variety of skmdons. for Serious s well have the Sfudenls receive hands on arperionce working wit micro Students: k rept aril mal slots required b set up and mentaira users ail •stand•anra• ompiAers or mmipulors' Troubleshooting • Accounting and an PC networks. Emphasis Is OWW on the admiristration of Novel as equipment, ns%*V and troubleshoo0rg Novel and Wndows Business Administration vdndows NT networks. NT soft' rs. • MlcroComptuter Business Mo►ocoertpsrNr Coniileutor Fundatn•tttats Applications Fundatts•rtttals Appilloartl• Programming Eloatroado Speosidelmote - IFn ala • L.egaUMedlcal Office word word Proo• W"s Introduetartr El•otrondoa Adminlstratlon APPtleallossa faatta>bos• I'll Senwnt t{•rvlo• t • Hotel & Restaurant system Support supporter "�'t Operations Funft two Commurdeatione • Bar Management Network Ad-Inletratton Network AersMM-butlon • Travel and Tourism �t.� operating fk►•ratlsaee a • Dental Chairelde caontXervers C•stAtprsitlon Assisting proAnwovieumt Pro. amt (Sea -+e courses omemd in Oerrw- only) tR•adw•aa and tl•i./" �AMesno** mbd doe Flnenca! Assatence may be sveAebae ------------------------------------------- "Arch workshop h workshop ----------------------- Oshawa Campus Pickering Campus TORONTO Oshawa Centre 1450 Kingston Rd. WNA 0=0 e 723-1163 420-1344 �s Wkn3d a 11 - -- - line • •t.tstlol tm� 161E ROD6ERS r r, f •class A. B. C. o, z -Bus Courses ArtllaMe I *One to One or Group Ygtrudim • Fleet Training -Training Avaihbie • 24 Hoin per Dey •Job Assistance *Air Brake Course otiangeraus Goods Sawa h Toronto Log Book •BordK Crm3ffgs •De inal"DMV Coum Oryx,. camordge. 4V W Ci NA DIAL AJAX CUSTOMIZEDTItRr FOR ALL FLEET S9E8 ' ASK els HLw WE CAN SAVE YOU MOW � � 40 Hurt St. c AZ Drivers requited for RIM Transportation International. Long and short hauls. Competitive rates, safety bonus, etc. ICC medical, police switch, recent abstract and good driving record required. Call (416) 740-3111 Occasional proficient computer operator, QUARK/DESKTOP publishing mandatory, photoshop an asset. Available when necessary. Salary commensurate with production. Cenral Aja:. Apply Manager PO Boat 225 Ajax LIS 3C3 ers wanted for Ajax:::::::. tact Todd or Mike. 416-492.0138 DRIVER TRAINING ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVES Durban's largest Mdependems weekly neuwspaper requires ambitious sales oriented reprewstativeJ for full tine display ad positions. Consideration given to these svbo bave. *an advertising background • newspaper experience Qualified candidates should forward their resumes no later than Aug. 14/96. Advertising Saks Manager 1400-6a B"ly Street, Pickering, Ont. LI® 3R2. Fax 905-837-0260. Phone Calls Not Acrepted Canadian Corporation Seeks Home Employees to Help with X-mas tush. Send S.A.E. to 1848 Liverpool Rd. Suite 229 Pickering L1V 6M3 Assemble Light products at home. Earn ;400+ weekly Pleasant work. Call recorded message 24 hour's (416) 631-4808 Extfl9. PART TIME occasional person with full working knowledge of W.P. 6.0 and Paradox software for the purpose of maintaining an ongoing data base and the design and set up of promotional flyets.Please call -r. 619-0050 ACTORS/ ACTRESSES / MODELS 1996 Summer filming has begun. Toronto / Montreal 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. Aug. 8th. By appointment only. Audition fee of $34.50 is refundable if you don'r 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 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, 1976 Notlon Rd. 686-7428 For Sale New business or upgrading business phones? Bell Meridian Centtex Telephone system with message mgr, voice mail, additional features. New, still in boxes.. (3 phones) Through Bell $1800 Selling for =1000 (416) 501-9099 or (416) 287-8577 Roll Top Desk, Cartadiana antique style, solid oak with antique solid brass fixtures, lighting system. Cost - $2100. Selling - $1000 Firm (416) 501-9099 or (416) 287-8577 FOR SALE Knitting -Machine Singer 700 series $500 firm 839-0381 Articles Wanted STAMPSi , F I BUY Vt CgiFC110Nf • 1FIMS • K lTr R x MPMKN MM A/1101thIlL SAMCdM Fw a = (W) G"a" AMma "Call 837-2900 or Fax 837-0260 IMPROVEMENT SERVICE DIRECTORY J&L FLOORING & GENERAL CONTRACTORS Custom hardwood flooring prefinished/site finished. Floating floor systems. Ceramics, floor and wall. FREE ESTIMATES (905) 686-8217 The boring Specialists FREE INSTALLATION Used 20 ft rectangular Kayak Pool with decks and fencing, 15 year balance of new pool warranty, new liner in box. $4.995 416-798-7SO9 1 by University Werke Since 1980 +Interlocking Stone l • Retaining Wallis • Wood Fencing & Decks FREE COMPETITIVE ESTIMATES 666-9690 tt• All custom hardwood flooring. Installation and refinishing. Done at reasonable rates. Free Estimates. 'Serving Pickering and Ajax' 416-464-0691 To advertise in the Home Improvement section contact The Original Bay News at (905) 837-1888 Z h ;?°�� News Landscaping 0 Firewood MPRI ft BROWItifB ZANDSCAFMYG ail propert�p y gnmCrteafnt"msoe am • poapfa S • dols ' Ratairrtg - • Dsdcs • Tree PWA tg td RwmW Sm dift and Tud • " d Garden •Spring and Fd Cleanups Top • ��a�^9and S�o«i arra. p..tr/a1e>/�iMi araNW. &V*of.iar1111101111llt fOR ALLMM HEAR 1101 EX1[� 1819 � _ (416)7094M e141.aonwt��Y fornwe "n 10 yaw KOZY HEAT FIREWOOD Excellent Dependable Trusted. Quality for years, colt b split, honest measurements. Summer Prices. Free Delivery Call 905-753-2246 Room for Rent ROOMS FOR RENT Harwood & Highway 2 $350 to $400 per month Available immediately. :428-8634 or 420-0401 Shared Accom. Big, Bright bedroom in large modern home. $350 per month. includes all utilities - Call Ken ,'416-756-04423 -+ The Ofid e d Bas' Newt requests that the advertisers check their classified ad when fust publi:lsed as Tbs Oriaijwl Bay Ness? will not be wspoetuibk for snore dean one iuconwr insertion and tkeere will be no liability for non-iraertion of any advertisement. Lability of errors in ads is limited to the amount paid for the space occupying the error T&.xk yaa. ._. __ .,__�..-_._...-. _ .. ata... .<.:;.. -". ... ... ---F-----,-•--:. rig, Mortgages Autos PRIME RATES NO UPFRONT FEES Mortgage rates up to a 1/296 below market rates. Loans start at 9.45% and second mortgages up to 100%. For fast friendly professional service CALL SYLVIA JULES 011 Mon. -Fri. 9-6 686-2557 � Evgs.& Wknds 430-8429 isThe Mortgage Factory rlousecicana ng *Weekly •13i -Weekly • Monthly Tel (416) 291-8244 Cel (905) 706-4365 Pgr (416) 377-0937 FREE ESTIMATES Personal St. Jude. Thank you for favours received. Shannon Computer DTS (DIVERSIFIED TECHNICAL SERVICES) Call Vic Qa 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. A&A TOWING Scrap Cats & Trucks Wanted We pay cash $50-$5000 30 MINUTE SERVICE Call Anytime 686-5003 or 905-706-5234 Autos 77 WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE FREE towing for scrap, used or abandoned cars 8 trucks. 1 hr. pickup TOP PRICES PAID, UP TO $500 (416) 281-3499 & f4ew A0.4t Pick your own Raspberries, Peas, Beans, Sweet Corn, Peaches available at the Farm Market 8100 Steeles Ave. E. Markham (For Crop Report) 905-294-3275 Movers CROSS MOVERS Bargain rates, homes, offices, apt., etc. Piano moving. Packing available. 416-423-0239 416-286-5513 42 Driving School ALLSAFE Beet l0 School ort Course 8peds1 L Inquire about our regular costs 2&2 •25 hour classroom •13 lessons in car G1 licence waiting time 8 months •Aoorvved a terra! 06L CPOEA Course Tau42 ' 71 •� Maximum Insurance Dedudable �•w Discounts ��!aacdt a ri today &Jillwas 20 on July 3rd. Love ac Best wishes from Mom, Dad, Moochie, Tigger, Piggie do the rest of the Ellis & Gourlie families. Correction The Downhome Festival: a Taste of the Maritimes, is scheduled to take place at Green wood Conservation Taste of Hungary at Szeged For a taste of authentic Hungarian cuisine, complete with a Gypsy flavor, remember Szeged, Ajax's newest member of the fine dining fraternity. Szeged, a city in southern Hungary, is the hometown of Michael Lajko, the co-owner (with Tibor Kiraly) and chef. From Michael's r kitchen comes a deli- cious selection of dishes, all lovingly e rrn.�tnA in ►llf; 6h -111e -o:: s*_. and Veal Paprikas, Hungarian Fish Soup, Rainbow Trout Carpathian-styk, Gypsy Style Rabbit and Tiger Shrimps. Szeged also carries a full wine list (including several Hungarian wines exclusive to the restaurant) and mouth- watering desserts such as irre- sistible crepes, homemade strudels, Palascinta, Dobos Cake and sinfully good Somloi Galaska - a sponge cake driz- zled with rum, layered with cus- tard and topped with chocolate sauce and whipped cream. The ambience at Szeged is refined but related, with a fire- place and dance floor in the raid- dk of the dining room to make every oxasioa special. Patrons —1 can also dine el fresco on a spacious patio. To add to the mood, Gypsy music is played every fright at Szeged Hungarm IlIpPi Restahahu. 016,,- he ; JestAwint, t located at 36S Bayly ;. Sn"t West (just east of Wooney Road), is 0 Pon 11 : a m. to 11 ice» �%esday to >atd 4 p.m. to I ' Saturday and 1161 Closed For more informa- tion on the finest in Hungarian dining, caU 427-1666. r Area August 18. The date shown in our Spotlight on Business (July 24 issue) was incorrect. We regret anv inconvenience this may have caused. DISCOUNT OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIR 3 ALL MAKES 3 FREE ESTIMATES 3FAST SERVICE d 3 LICENSED MECHANIC a !n-Itltoc�ttt�etorlrn(� , Zvi I .ars Alaere, WHITBY HARBOUR 010-5- 666-4990 AUTOMOTIVE SEpVICEFront Brake 1 1 N $69.95 �O ri 'he s_,p!y 8 install Irani brake oats .'n 7 W 7 byUraulic system all slearing linkage Q 119,11 system, and top ap m3sler :y hoer 3 I Entertainment z Band m° available for parties, z wedoings =�` o etc. Call Randy< 428-6725 or Vic 1839-6119. J� Area August 18. The date shown in our Spotlight on Business (July 24 issue) was incorrect. We regret anv inconvenience this may have caused. DISCOUNT OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIR 3 ALL MAKES 3 FREE ESTIMATES 3FAST SERVICE d 3 LICENSED MECHANIC a !n-Itltoc�ttt�etorlrn(� , Zvi I .ars Alaere, WHITBY HARBOUR 010-5- 666-4990 AUTOMOTIVE SEpVICEFront Brake 1 1 ' 1550 BAYLY ST., UNIT 39A ' PHONE: S37-0706 --------------- $69.95 'he s_,p!y 8 install Irani brake oats I,spaMon of brake byUraulic system all slearing linkage shocks 6 struts brake 119,11 system, and top ap m3sler :y hoer br3ee tl,;la Rc30 lest ' 1550 BAYLY ST., UNIT 39A ' PHONE: S37-0706 --------------- • i 7' 4� o R' t - a; 4. rh. 3 µ- i 1-14 L04 1110 XVM:4 1 WaA.Wqf $I I I • • BLOWING 1 4 xC� k FS-"fi dT• 4.471 Village llage at the Pines offers you an incredible opportunity 4 so you can ESTOP PAYING RENT AND OWN YOUR OWN HOME VIII NO STRINGS ATTACHED! It's never been easier to own. Just put up and ' -$1,000 MOVE IN. During It the fast 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 k so that by the end of the year you will have built up the equity you need' to experience the pride of home ownership. It's that simple.e..° w - Donyt wait any longer - The village at the Pines in Pickering is selling fast! Visit the Sales Geake today end take xhantage of this . ; COME SEE 5 NEW =incredible opportunity SIPIECII�AR t before theyre all sold out - - FULLY FURNISHED AV �»;:a � �� DI�Si6�NER � •u 1A NYRE :M icy jidaetf■� OnW7 u, L1V 3V8 -Sales Ogioe Haus Mmday-'@nnsday 12 noon -8p.m. FddKS &SWWxv 12noon - ,� . . m mom. 'F'� �. � f �. �,� �.,,... • sr, �a�ii - ut 11 LAGI 4 y , 0 �o 0 0) . .. �y?yM r !�•bry! � zsa xr.•J �""...t. vs•. .e aesc� ry'z.5 y : -*^v+.^^^•. .. -r, . � ..:,.... ,. ,J c'.-.�4"�n°f�+`.'�.•,� c�e�c`�, �`.� �L.. � qty' "':�"�Se`:i� M�,'S4 r .'h.:M^`�,�,y`, ; y.��:�k�'SFS"�,'r-."�7,."`y�"'.'. .. ... -